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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1907 volume:

Pi : [i ! ; Hf) : i Mie My i HE He EA i Ne iy WW Ny. eh ay SONG ra eet ‘ ERAS. Why A Vena y Wy) s ae A A bi BVA a aly oy pe DANA Po) ya hase hes oe WA ON Y a MS ee os ae ON a ae: ; = re . ues as ae NY AN , aa y; ae AN SoS AS ey VA i = S¥ GC ae oe Oe ; = Sere ky ¢ . . - . : 2 1 o = ) ‘ fo ¢ 7 ‘ ‘ | Gem of the Mountains Published by Che Junior Class of the University of Jdaho May, 1906 Bolume Four Tn Captain and Mrs. Edward B. Chrisman Who by virtue of strength of character have endeared themselves to the Unibersity of Idaho and especially to The Class of Nineteen Gundred and Seven this volume is respecttully dedicated CAPTAIN EDWARD Sixteenth U. S. R. CHRISMAN. Infantry, The U.S. Battleship “Idaho” “The Gem of the Seas” Built by the William Cramp Sons Ship and Engine Building Co., Philadelphia, Penn. Launched December 10, 1905. Christened by Louise Gooding, daughter of Frank Good ing, Governor of the State of Idaho. FACTS ABOUT THE “IDAHO.” Length, on load water line, 375 feet. Length, between perpendiculars, 375 feet. Length, over all, 382 feet. Breadth, molded, 76 feet 7% inches. Breadth, extreme to outside of plating, 76 feet 10 inches. Breadth, extreme to outside of armor, 77 feet. Trial displacement, about 13,000 tons. Trial draft, to bottom of keel, 24 feet, 8 inches. Four 12-inch breech-loading rifles. Eight 8-inch breech-loading rifles. Eight 7-inch breec h-loading rifles. Two submerged torpedo tubes. Twelve 3-inch (14 pounder) rapid-fire guns of 50 calibers in length. Six 3-pounder semi-automatic guns. Two 1-pounder automatic guns. Two 1-pounder rapid-fire guns, heavy. Two 3-inch field pieces. Two machine guns of 0.30 caliber. Six automatic guns of 0.30 caliber. Another starry banner flings Her gorgeous triple color forth, And flaunts the ocean’s breeze with wings Untiring from the South to North. Another mast stands high amain Amid the masts time touched with gray. May this stand fast and honor gain Through battle’s din and death's array. Another flag is proudly set; The salt sea bathes her virgin brow, And now her anchor chains are wet And gleaming on her sturdy bow. When floods of western evening light Bathe all her decks and masts and spars, Or fire of the northern lights Pour over her their colored bars, We pray her banner ne'er be torn, Nor sunk beneath the stormy flood, Nor e’er in wrong those stripes be worn, Nor drenched in human blood. But if needs be she'll fail us not To speak the words with might; To pour the summons thick and hot, And make wrong’s darkness right. M. A. Yoruers. Greeting To those who believe in the University of Idaho, with “all its joys, all its tears and all its hopes for future years; who believe in the embodiment of one strong State Educational Institution, standing for womanhood and manhood, and for the general up- lifting of the Youth of America, the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND SEVEN bring greeting Old Yell. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Idaho, Idaho! Boom! Ba! Bah! Hobble Gobble! Razzle Dazzle! Zim! Boom! Bah! Idaho, Idaho! Rah! Rah! Rah! Che He Che Ha Che Ha Ha Ha Idaho! Idaho! Rah! Rah! Rah! University of Jdaho Coors. Silver and Gold. New Yell. Idaho, Idaho! Rah! Rah Rah! Idaho! Idaho! Rah! Rah Rah! Who Rah! Who Rah! Varsity Varsity! Rah! Rah Rah! FLOWER. “Dutch” Yell. Vass ist dass? Vass ist dass? Dass ist Idaho! Das ist vas! Yah! You bet me! Aint it? Chrysanthemum. REV. I. F. ROACH, G. C. PARKINSON. 10 MARY E. RIDENBAUGH. McCARTHY. Il EDWARD Ss SWEET. Regents State University of Idaho REV. I. F. ROACH, President-_---------- Boise 1905-1909. GEO. C. PARKINSON, Vice President__ Preston 1905-1911. Mrs. W. H. RIDENBAUGH, Secretary- --Boise IQOI-1907. JAS. McCARTHY ------------------- Wallace 1905-1911. BDVWAIUD |S: (SWEET ...--... = s Grangeville 1903-1907. ExecuTIVE COMMITTEE. REV. I. F. ROACH. GEO. C. PARKINSON. Mrs. W. H. RIDENBAUGH. Che Faculty If ever a young and growing institution of learn- ing was blessed by the right men in the right places, the University of Idaho claims that distinction. As for scholarship and experience, the heads of our departments are among the first in the land, As for keen insight into college spirit and sympathy for the individual student, we cannot ask for better. And especially do we call the attention of the State of Idaho to the man of tireless energy and fidelity to the “Varsity” in this critical time of its growth, who merits and holds the respect of the entire stu- dent body, our President, James A, MacLean. JAMES ALEXANDER MAC LEAN B. A.. M. A., PH. D. President of the University and Professor of Political Science, BYRON E. JANES, B. 5S Professor of Mining. LOUIS FOURNIQUET HENDERSON, PH. B. Station Botanist JAY GLOVER ELDREDGE, B. A., M. A Professor of Modern Languages and Dean of the Faculty, 15 HIRAM T. FRENCH, B. S., M. S. Professor of Agriculture and Director of Experiment Station. CLAUDE R. FOUNTAIN, B. 5 Professor of Physics. HENRIETTA E. MOORE, B. A., M. A., PH. D Professor of English. 16 (Taken by Pach Bros., New Haven, 1888.) CHARLES NEWTON LITTLE, Bi Pisp Dc Dey, Peas, Professor of Civil Engineering. SIDNEY ROBY SHELDON, B. S., E. E. Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering. 17 LIEUTENANT GEO. STEUNENBERG. Professor of Military Science. WILLIAM SANDS MORLEY, B. A., M. A., Sc. D. Professor of Mathematics TOR VAN PYK Professor Vocal Music ISAAC J. COGSWELL, BR. M Professor of Music. 18 J. SHIRLEY JONES, B. 5S. Station Chemist. GEORGE ASHLEY CROSTHWAIT, B. 5, Station Agronomist. ELIZABETH RYAN, B. 5S. Instructor in Domestic Science 19 MILES F. REED, B. 5. CHARLES E. LEWIS, B. A., M. A., PH. D. Professor of Biology and Zoology. Principal of Preparatory School and Instructor in Pedagogy. E. MASLIN HULME, B. A., M. A. Professor of History, 20 WILLIAM WILSON BADEN Professor of Greek and Latin. GERTRUDE MAY JENKINS, B. 5S. Instructor in English. LOWELL B. JUDSON, B. A., B. 5S. Professor of Horticulture. 2! BEVERLY S. ALLEN, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Greek and Latin. BELLE SWEET, B. L. S. Librarian MARY E. YOUNG Preceptress and Director of the Depart ment of Domestic Science nN w CHARLES ADAMS PETERS, Bo-S PHD: Professor of Chemistry. FRANCIS JENKINS Registrar ROSA ALETHA FORNEY, B.A. Bo M. Instructor in Modern Languages. 23 BSAA BEBE SABE BEBE BERBER BESS BIS UE SIS IBS IS ISIS BERBER BE BERBER BERBER RE RES Staif of “Gem of the Mowtains’, 1907 NORMAN ADKISON .__-___- EDITOR IN CHIEF FOC CES 8 AT Te ee Se ey, amr yu A) Associate Editor BOSS: Ci DSOR Zo sea ct cana e Se pe ee Literary Editor ere aad amas ......--.....-Assistant Literary Editors APU SWaAle yon 5 sakes eed Art Editor CEN arg 8 ets Caer ae a oe Assistant Art. Editor ASlS SSOtSON ae as pe ee Athletic Editor WHAIERE DROVES oa ey Assistant Athletic Editor iA C LCR RT SON ee oom cea ree Joke Editor Esther farsonsv2ccs eh Assistant Joke Editor PaUIOR TACIOl ncn na eee Business Manager William Schultz______--___ aes 3 Assistant Business Manager ) Officers of Seniors Presidents. 200. cae Seo Ss Nicholas Sheridan Water eresicent = eee Carrie Thompson NOR OI a a eae an Zoia Clark SERBS OVER tee ete oe eee John Middleton Colors: Violet and White. Motto: Jedermann ist seines Gluckes Schmied, YELL: Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah, Ruh Rah Rix, Seniors, Seniors, Nineteen-six. For the last time the Class of 1906 comes to claim a place on the pages of the Gem or THE Mounratns and their share of College honors. Four years ago we were fifty strong. Each year has seen the loss of some members, and the addi- tion of others. A few decided that more could be learned in classes of two, and for this reason have forsaken the halls of learning. We still mourn the loss of our Freshman class president, Norris Pollard, who was drowned in the summer of 1903, and we pause to pay a tribute to the memory of one who was a good friend, a faithful student, and an earnest Christian. Only thirty are left to receive their degrees in June. How- ever, we realize that it is quality, not quantity, that counts. We boast having carried off more college honors than any other class. Three of the best debaters that Idaho has ever seen are members of the class of ’06, and this year they cap- tured every prize offered for debate and oratory, and the Kaufmann Scholarships were also awarded to two Seniors this year. We have one member in Oxford—Carol H., Foster. In athletics we claim t he majority of good men on all teams— football, baseball, basket ball, and track. Through the work of our men the University of Idaho this year gained the cham- pionship of the Northwest in football. In all student organ- izations and college activities we have taken a leading part. “Socially we have been a howling success.” Most of the im- portant offices in the Married Men's Club are ably filled by Seniors and many of our class who are not members hope to gain admittance before June. Our college life has been full of many pleasures and few disappointments, and we have profited by every experience and every acquaintance, and we hope after leaving the dear old University to achieve greater things through the strength we have gained from our Alma Mater. JAMES W. GALLOWAY, B. S.: Kappa Sigma, Amphictyon Society. Debate Council, English Club, Mon- tana Debate Team, Senior Football Team, Varsity Baseball Team V EDWARD H, CULVER, B. M. E ; Kappa Sigma, Senior Play, Presi- dent M. M. C. CARRIE F, THOMPSON, B. A.; Y. W. C. A., English Club, “Deutsche Gesellschaft.” JOHN R. MIDDLETON, B. A.; Kappa Phi Alpha, English Club, Treasurer Senior Class, Captain Var sity Football Team, All N. W. Foot ball Team, Varsity Baseball Team. REGINALD W. LEONARD B. M. E.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Senior Football Team, Class Day Committee. JOHN W. McFALL, B. M. E.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Websterian, Sen ior Ball Committee, Senior Play. MARGARET E. LAUDER, B. M.; VICTOR E. PRICE, B. A.; Kappa ETHEL MOODY, B. A.; Alpha Y .M. C. A., Kauffman Scholarship Sigma, Debate Council, President Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. Websterian Society, Senior Football Team, W. S. C. Debate Team, U. of O, Debate Team, U. of U. Debate Team, Kauffman Scholarshio ANNIE M. HOYT, B. A.; Beta ELVIA A. WAGNER, B. A.; Pi Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer Sen- LEILA A. TILLEY, B. A.; Beta Beta Phi (Simpson College), Y. W. ior Class. Sigma, Y. W. C. A. C.-A: CHAS. A. MONTANDON, B. A.; : ryas s ' AC . — ; Kappa Phi Alpha, Debate Coun- CAROL H. FOSTER, B. A.; Kap B ee esate ss Sere ee cil, Amphictyon Society, President Y pa Phi_Alpha, Registered at Brase pet Meehan testy Sal NES, Me ¢ “President 7 a Ss. U I ; nose College, Oxford University, Football eam, | resident Senior Montana Debate Team, U. of W. England: Idaho's second Rhodes’ Class, President Athletic Board Debate Team, U. of U. Debate Team scholarship recipient. ZOIA A, CLARK, B. A.; Web WILLIAM M. SNOW, B. M. E. sterian Society, English Club, Y. W. FONY VON HARTEN, B. M. E.; Kappa Sigma, Varsity Football C. A., Senior Play, Secretary Senior Amphictyon Society, Senior Play. Team, Vice President A. S. U. I. Class. ARTHUR A. ROGERS, B..A.; BAYARD S. MORROW, B. M. E.; LOUIS J. FOGLE, B. M E.; EDWARD H. MAGEE, B. A; Kappa Phi Alpha, English Club, Senior Football Team, Senior Play Kappa Sigma, Senior Play. Kappa Phi Alpha, Basketball Man: Manager Argonaut, Baseball Man J ager, Senior Football Team, Senior Play. ager, Varsity Football Team. STEPHEN M. CRAIG. B. A.; Y. AMANDA A. MOERDER, B. A.; WINIFRED CALKINS, B.. 3:5 M. .C. A Aniphichron Society Beta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Senior Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Presi a : = Play. dent Senior Class, Senior Play. HARRY B. NOBLE, B. M. E.; JESSIE F. FRITZ, B. A.; Beta MARIETTA T. SIMPSON, B. S.; | Kappa Sigma, Senior Play. rete . W. C. Co oe GEORGE E. HORTON, B. E. E.:: Y. W. C. A., Senior Play. oa weeretary 2. 5. Usd, Engsn Kappa Phi Alpha, Varsity Track ) Team, Director Cadet Band. “2 are Terror ORLAND SCHUH, B. M. E.; Web- 2YRON S OWARD. B. M. E:: CLARENCE L . WICKS rROM. sterian, Senior Baseball ) B Te aN Hi WAR! , B. M. FH B. M. E.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Treas Phi Kappa Psi. (Wisconsin), Senior urer Cadet Band. Football Team, Senior Play. Drivers “Beauty is truth, truth beauty,—that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.” 32 Sunior Organization OFFICERS. Present. 2. . -ennaeee Jas. H. Frazier Mies :President= 22-2 cee Walter Meyers WVGASHTOD ou. William Schultz BOCKHIIY) cai seca soe Floy Ziegler Sergeant-at-Arms ----------- Stewart Campbell Colors: Gold and Blue. Flower: Chrysanthemum, 33 YELL, Clikkety Clakkety, Biff, Bam, Boo, 3¢ lille, Ge lalle, Ge lille, Ge loo, ’07, 07, Zip, Zam, Zoo, Juniors, Juniors, Gold and Blue. Iu Memoriam EDGAR HUMPHREY was born at Hailey, Idaho, Aug- ust 25th, 1886. He attended the public schools of his native town and graduated from the high school in June, 1993. In September, 1003, he registered as a Freshman, with the ‘07 class, at the University, and continued his college work with unusual success, until taken ill with typhoid fever a couple of weeks before his death, October 10, 1905. He was one of the most active and exemplary members of the college Young Men's Christian Association. He was also a member of the Amphictyon Literary Society, and rep- resented that society in an inter-society debate in his Sopho- more year. Besides being active in university affairs, he was an earnest worker in the Baptist church in all its branches. During the last year of his life he offered his life’s services as a student volunteer missionary. He was admired and loved by all who knew him, for his cheerful self-sacrifice to the interests of others, and for the sincerity with which he fol- lowed his exalted ideals. By his death the University has lost an excellent student; his class a noble and promising class- mate, and his friends a sincere and devoted companion, They say the cheery heart is dead; The bud has withered as a flower, Nor lingers to the lonely hour, But would avoid the darkness dread. O'er his frail body vaults the blue— Lighted and blackened by day and night. The slow winged hours take their flight, But God and He are ever true. We knew his heart—he loved us all; His soul was full of heavenly love. Tho young, he held his way above The pits, where older st-ps oft fall. He learned the Master's love all fair, And led the way for older feet Through cheery ways, and smiling sweet He leads—we strive to follow there. M. A. YorHers. STEWART CAMPBELL, B. M. E.; Junior Football. Attends Sun- day-School regularly with the Dorm. girls; plays freeze-out with them too, for he is the man who doesn't do the firing at the Mining Building. SAMUEL K. DICKINSON, B. M. E.; Phi Gamma Delta (Wiscon- sin), Annual Staff. Likes to be call- ed “Kentie”; recognizable at a dis- tance by his gait and by his hat; smokes “Arm and Hammer” brand of tobacco; fond of jokes. 36 y � 5 iil bs MABEL SWEET, B. M.; Beta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Philharmonic Club, Class Secretary ’04. Known by her conversational ability; always “Johnny-on-the-spot”; ready at any time to put away her books in order to commit some deed of violence. BERTHA RANSOM, B. A.; Y. W. C. A,, Glee Club, English Club. Called Bird on account of her sweet voice. One of the Junior girls who studies. CHARLES EICHELBERGER, B. S.; Junior Football, Websterian, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Track aspi- rant ‘06. A lover of quaint old Scotch poetry, especially Burns. 37 FLOY ZEIGLER, B. A.; Y. W.C. A., Deutsche Gesellschaft, Eng. Club, Secretary Class ‘06. One of the Jun- ior girls who studies; is a staunch supporter of the class, but she has one peculiarity; often she may be heard, as if in a dream, whispering; “Goodnight, Goodnight.” GEORGE H. WYMAN, B. M. E.; Kappa Sigma, Amphictyon, Presi- dent Class ‘05, Basket ball ‘o4-’os5, Baseball ‘o4-'05, Kaufmann Scholar- ship ’04. Known as “Deak”; makes periodical visits to Lewiston; spends the remainder of his time at the Dorm; he is a lover of art and has his study decorated with “Gibson Heads.” JOHN KEEFE, B. E. E.; Y. M. C. A., Track Team ‘03. Not much is known about this man, as he keeps his affairs very quiet. It is thought he is either a moonshiner or a detec- tive. 38 NORMAN ADKISON, B. S.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Y. M. C. A., Pres- ident Class 'o4, Treasurer ’05, Class Football ‘04-05, Member of Debate Council ‘o4-’05, Annual Staff. Gen- erally known as Ad”; takes German and is a constant attendant at Deutsch Gesellschaft; has all even- ings engaged for next two years. RUTH FOGLE, B. A.; Beta Sig- ma, Y. W.C. A., Annual Staff. Most dignified of all the dignified Junior girls; not much interested in the Moscow boys, but anxiously awaits the daily letter from afar. ESTEL HUNTER, B. M. E.; Kappa Sigma, Assistant Editor of Argonaut, Member of Debate Coun- cil, Annual Staff, Manager Track Team ‘os. Registered for “girls” the first of the semester, but dropped this study, owing to his inability to attend classes, because of a conflict. 39 BESS GIBSON, B. A.; Beta Sig- ma, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Secre- tary of Class '04, Vice President ‘os, Annual Staff. Commonly known as “Blue Eyes”; very demure, neverthe- less she is the cause of many gory duels between fond admirers: likes to be called “Bessie.” “Although dear Bessie is very meek, These words she is aften heard to speak.” Deak! Deak!! Deak!!! GEORGIANA GILBERT, B. A.; Prom. Com.; Eng. Club. Although this is her first year at the U. of L. she has made up for lost time in many ways; How-h-ard she works! WILLIAM W. GOBLE, B. E. E.; Kappa Sigma, Amphictyon, Track Team, Y. M. C. A. Lives at Kappa Sigma House; when not at home he can always be found at his office; phone 681; office hours, 7-12 P. M. 40 THOMAS MATTHEWS, B. E. E.; Kappa Sigma, Track Team 'or- ‘02-03, Captain Track Team ‘03, Ath letic Board ‘o1-’03. Considered hand- some, especially noted for his beauti- ful curls: during his Junior year is said to have acquired the worst “Case” at the Varsity; for instruc- tions in “Spooning,” inquire of Mat- thews at the Kappa Sigma House. OTIS ROSS, B. C. E.; Freshman- Sophomore Football, Junior-Senior Football. Another Junior who came up “from the Prep. days.” Although he spends a great deal of his time talking to the young ladies, he man- ages to get in a good deal of study. HELMER PETERSON, B. A.: Luther College, Decorah, Iowa, '03: B. S. (U. of L.). Although this is his first year in the Varsity, he has been quite prominent in indoor ath- letics. He has shown great taste and ability in leaving the Sophs. for the Juniors. 41 THOMAS C. GALLOWAY, B. S.; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer of Am- phictyon Society ‘05. Sophomore- Freshie Debate ’o4, English Club. “Tom” has an awful case on a pretty Weiser girl ‘tis told, but has decided to get his degree here, before apply- ing for the degree of M. M. (Mas- ter of Matrimony). ESTHER LARSON, B. M.; Y. W. C. A., English Club, Deutsche Gesellschaft, Secretary Junior Class ‘oz. Usually financially embarrassed as it takes all of her money to buy postage stamps. At present has one small boy in training for a degree in campustry. CLAIR STEVENSON, B. C. E. Although he stays at the Mining 3uilding most of his time, he usually knows when the “Preps. are loose” at the Ad. Building. He is another example of the manner in which a Junior or his affections may degen- erate. 42 MARTHA M. SEMPERT, B. A.; Alpha Delta Pi, Prom. Committee Deutsche Gesellschaft. Leader of the Prune Revolution at the Dorm; assistant yell leader. Gobble, Gobble, is music to her ears, And this on Sunday night, allays her fears. JOHN M. SIMPSON, B. C. E.; Amphictyon, Junior Football ‘os. His friends are not sure whether he has suffered financial reverses or has been disappointed in love. His sad and melancholy manner of late would lead one to believe that he has re- ceived some such awful shock. WALTER MEYERS, B. M. E.: Kappa Phi Alpha, Debate Council, Track Team ’o2, Sub. Football ’o2-03. For some unseen reason his friends call him “Baldy”; is fond of Birds and spring has many charms for him on that account; been in the Dorm. twice and thinks he belongs there. 43 WM. SCHULTZ, B. E. E.; Web- sterian Annual Staff, Argonaut Staff ‘o2-'03, Treasurer A. S. U. I. ’03, President Deutsche Gesellschaft ‘02. Treasurer Class 03. Known among his friends as the “Dutchman” and lives up to his name conscientiously, as is shown by his fondness for Lim- burger and “goil.” DELLA SHAFF, B. M.; Beta Sig- ma, Philharmonic Club, Glee Club, Annual Staff, Y. W. C. A. Although taking the Music course, her chief study is History. She excels in reci- tations on the “Norman” Conquest. Known as “Eyes.” ARTHUR M. SWARTLEY, B. M. E.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Amphic- tyon, Annual Staff. Known by his Ascot tie and flirting propensities: got his job on the Annual Staff through a pull. a4 JOSHUA JENSEN, B. A.; Y. M. C. A., Websterian, Deutsche Gesell- schaft. This man is the “budding” poet of the Junior Class. His poem Geraldine has been publ ished in the July Edition of Ayer’s Almanac and the Police Gazette with great success. GUS. LARSON, B. E. E.; Kappa Phi Alpha, Varsity Football ’o1-’o2- ‘03, Athletic Board ‘or-’02-'03, All Northwest Football’o5, Annual Staff, Track Team ’ot-’02-’03, President Class ’o1, Cantain Football '07. Makes all of his calculations from the Boise Meridian. (For the benefit of those not posted, Gus’ girl lives at Meri- dian.) MERRILL A. YOTHERS, B. A.; Amphictyon, Y. M. C. A. This man is the “full-blown” poet of the class; his productions, unlike Mr. Jensen’s, have come out in book form, Gems of Poetry; Kipling’s greatest rival. 45 WM. ROBERTSON, B. C. E.; Kappa Sigma, Kaufmann Scholar- ship ’03. President Class ’o1. Var- sity Baseball, Basket Ball Captain, Varsity Second Football. Thinking of constructiny a small arbor on the campus as the sun isn’t good for her complexion. With the coming of spring he became a changed boy. ROY EICHELBERGER, B. S.; Y. M. C. A., Manager of the “Starva- tion” Club; a Junior in mind but a Freshman at heart; a good sort of a fellow and a chemist. MARTIN APLAND, B. A.; Lu- ther College, Decorah, lowa, 1903; B. S. (U. of I.). This is Mr. Ap- land's first year in the University, but he has already developed into a typ- ical Westerner and a great flirt. 46 JAMES H. FRAZIER, B. A.; Ed- itor-in-chief elect for ‘06-07 Argo- naut, Websterian, President Junior Class, Track Team ’o4-'06. Goes Fox hunting when he isn’t working some- body. WILLIAM K. ROOSEVELT, B. E. M.; Kappa Sigma, Varsity Foot- ball ’05-'06, All Northwest Football ‘os, All Pacific Football '05, Claims to be a 13% cousin of President Roosevelt. From the disinterested way in which he speaks to the girls, he has evidently left part of his anatomy at Philadelphia. MASON H. CORNWALL, B. M. E.; One of the serious-looking Jun- iors, but in reality happy-go-lucky. “He only laughs when people say, that all he does is sleep and eat.” PHILIP S. DARLINGTON, B. S.; Kappa Sigma, Amphictyon, Junior Football. A man of genius along horticultural lines and others; a re- tired captain who has been engaged in bloody battles and deeds of “Moer- der.” 47 BRYCE L. FROST, B..M. E.; Kappa Sigma. One of the most en- thusiastic Y. M. C. A. men; sings first tenor and possesses a full dress suit (it is not known of whom he rents it). OL Wess LEON G. NICHOLS, B. E. E., B. As ¥o MCA. VOW GA, This must be considered as the write-up of two people, as Mr. Nichols is the worse half of a matrimonial alliance. Naorturue When shadows all the garden hold, And when the wind-blown musk, Perfumes, through every scented fold, The garments of the dusk, When in the far and wistful blue There shines a lonely star, My spirit leans across to you, Beloved, from afar. Epwarp MasLin HULME. 48 Elmer Armstrong Claude Ashby Peter Bryden Curtis R. Burley Caen F. Carson obert W. Claye George Curtis Louis E. Des Voignes Charles H, Foreman Bert M. George Mary Hall Constance Henderson Wilfred Herington Guy Holman William B. Hopper Linnie _ Jeffries Karl Keyes Florence Knepper Howard K. Lewis Fred E. Lukins Albert M. McPherson Kathleen Magee Harry D, Manning Jewett D. Matthews lazel Morrow McKeen Morrow Bruce D. Mudgett Clarence Olds John Persson ohn R. Price tarry H. Reeves Fred Roullard essie Rowton larvey J. Smith Minnie Smith Cora Spedden Lotie Spedden Howard Stein Sadie Stockton William N. Thomas Cc. O, Trumbull, Jr. Grace Van Wyngarden Charles Wethered Donald S. Whitehead Bennett Williams Walker R. Young Sophomores OFFICERS. President. 5-8 W. R. Young EPS ee Pe alee rc a ee en ee Linnie Jeffries Ne a Oo pS eae a cere es Una serre erence Hazel Morrow Treasiirer—...-..--—- aS seep sien George Curtis Sergeant:at Arms_—--_.-.__-___-____ era J. D. Mathews Colors: Red and Black. YELLS. Ever great Halli-ba-loo, ka nuck, ka nuck, Never late Halli-ba-loo, ka nuck, ka nuck, Sophomores Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah! Sophomores Sophomores. 1908. Punctually at the beginning of school in September the members of the Class of 1908 appeared on the scene again and helped start the mill to grinding. Sophomores got out for football practice, and many got down to study, but they did not forget the Freshmen or omit to make merry as they went along the way. FOR INSTANCE: First. A band of silent, hardworking Devotees of Litera- ture labored from nightfall till dawn, one night with paste and brush. The citizens and the Freshmen woke up the next morning, went out on the front porch, and gazed in wonder. Even the glory of the rising sun paled into a sickly yellow at the sight of a city papered with poetry. Long, lean posters which will live in history as the Sophomore manifesto, set- ting forth in thirteen verses a body of advice for assimilation by Freshmen, were posted up everywhere. Second. To meet the demand for an informal social func- tion, a hayride was arranged. After some desultory skir- mishing with the Freshmen the Sophs, numbering forty, plus four ‘og girls, set out for Joel i n one wagon. The crowded state of affairs was responsible for a number of persons los- ing track of their feet, but no girl was reported to have lost her hand. The wagon was unpacked at Joel, and the crowd forced its way into a large hall in the city’s only sky-scraper. Until the wee hours the party tripped the light fantastic to the sounds of a country fiddle, after which coffee out of the ‘08 tin boiler was served. Third. After the game with the Freshmen (score 4 to 6) the boys of the class gathered at the home of Keyes and Bur- ley, where a roast pig and the boiler full of coffee again, helped to occupy a very pleasant evening. Fourth. Immediately after mid-year examinations the Sophs gave their Frolic. Everybody was there, thanks to the happy choice of the date, and the affair was an unqualified suc- cess. With their usual success in the management of such events, the Sophs came out with a neat surplus for their treas- ury. These are a few of the doings of the Class of ’o8 in the past year. Do not imagine, Gentle Reader, that such are its only activities. They are simply the diversions of a class whose members have their shoulders to the wheel wherever the University needs them. Sophomores help talk Idaho's rivals off of the rostrum and help push them off of the grid- iron. Such is the story. Ellen Anderson Florence R. Anderson Walter P. Balderston Dora M. Bangs Roy Barto Louise E. Barton Ruth W. Broman Marguerite Bush Frances A. Butterfield May Campbell Lucy M. Case Clyde J. Chaffins Carleton G. Coffin Charles W. Colver William T. Copeland Maude V. Coram Olive G. Coram L. Corwin Cornwall Toney Crooks Ivy Curtis Ada Darrah Orlando P. Darwin Howard David Edna pew Lawrence Foglesong Tommie Lee Fox rgia Foote Ludwig S. Gerlough Mary Gibb _ Ernest Goodnight Ada in William Hansen Ella Hawley Nettie Hitt Orah Howard Ethel Humphrey E. Alvin Hunting Lyman Hunting Ruth anne ay Jelic’ ra Jewell Charles Johnson Robert O. Jones Anna Kiefer _ Charles Kincaid Roscoe Lad William Lefler Frank Magee 53 Lotta Manspeaker Bary W. Marsh o Gibson Martin Villiam H. Mason Maude McKinley Frank Noble Donald S. Numbers Clyde C. Oakes Arthur Pauls Ray Peebler Charles Perkins Myrtle Robinson S. Leigh Savidge Herbert K. Shaw Warren T. Shepperd Mamie Sherer F. Rollin Smith Nellie Smith Pearl Smith T. Edwin Smith Robert St. Clair Walter W. Stokesbery Edward Strohbehn William Sutton Arthur R. Thomas Soll Turley Samuel E. Vance, Jr. = Pe Wanamaker Edith Watson Elmer Westerson Mabel E. Wilkinson Glenn Zeigler Freshmen OFFICERS. BSE Et OS ee ee i Se Roy Barto MICO (PFORiNOT tana ee L. G. Savidge SOCKS TY) a acetate a ein euenete ek Edna Dewey SEYORS ROR sateen cobs ee cee eS Ludwig Gerlough Historias saeco ease tae ee eee Orlando P. Darwin Colors: Red and White. YELLS. We're the people, Well I guess, Freshmen, Freshmen, Yes! Yes! Yes! Oo-pi-lah Oo-pi-lah Oo-pi-lah-Line! Freshmen! Freshmen! 1909. Segoe ry It is not the object of your humble writer to chant in de- tailed measures the great deeds and achievements of the class of 1909. Suffice to say that, when the graduates of the Pre- paratory Department and the product of the high schools of our state gathered at the University in the fall of 1005, they formed a class whose spirit and loyalty as well as rank of scholarship are second to none. Throughout the entire year the class has moved as a unit. Whether on the football field or in the classroom; whether in debate and oratorical contests or in the punishment of the Sophs, it has been the unanimity of effort and the hanging to- gether of the Freshmen that have won. The history of the ’09 class, as taken from its records, may be summed up in a few lines. The first two weeks of their college career, the Freshmen spent in registration, engaging board and rooms, buying books, and making acquaintances. Then a class meeting was called by the President of the ‘05 Preps, and the class of 1909 was organized. Officers were elected and committees were ap- pointed, The minutes of the next meeting show that the Freshmen were fortunate enough to secure the membership of Lieuten- ant and Mrs. George Steunenberg as honorary members of their class. Later posters bearing appropriate answers to the manifes- tos of the Sophomores were circulated broadcast. The day after the Sophomore sleigh ride the treasurer was authorized to pay a bill for shoe-blacking. The Freshman dance was a complete success. The next week a meeting was called by the president and bills for livery rigs and saddle horses were allowed. T he Sophomore-Freshman football game was what might have been expected, and the records show that the Freshmen, with excellent support from the side lines, and superior team- work, easily handed defeat to their rivals, The last victory of which the ‘ogs are justly proud was one at Lewiston, with the State Normal School in debate. Thus ends the Freshman year of the ’o9 class, and may they in the future preserve the motto, to which they have so closely adhered in the past: “The University of Idaho first and the ‘ogs second.” =— Sa — Ey Ei [eee re ee — os Che Evolution of the Preparatory Department When the University of Idaho first opened its doors, fourteen years ago, it was nothing but Prep. Of the forty students who enrolled on that open- ing day in the fall of ’92, not one was far enough advanced to enter college. At that time there was even a sub-Prebaratory, corresponding to the com- mon grammar grades. But later on in that year a Freshman class was organized and five of the brightest stars of the Pre- paratory Department promoted to that honor. In 1902 the assembly room for the Preps, known as the “Pen,”’ was done away with, and its inmates sent adrift on the tide. The last class which had the pleasure of being confined within its walls is now part of the Freshman class. The first year class was withdrawn last year, so that the present third year class is the last one which will be able to enter the University from the eighth grade. It is also the last which will be able to enter the college with three or three and one-half year s’ preparation. Henceforward future candidates for degrees will have the pleasure of finishing the twelfth grade before being admitted to the high standing of Freshmen. So that next year the first fourth year class in the history of the Preparatory Department will make its debut. We await their appearance with interest; we are curious to find out what kind of animal they look like. Last year, methinks, for the first time in the his- tory of the University, the college students out- numbered the preparatory students, and this year the difference in number is still greater. No more does any ambitious “King” arise to lead the Preps on to victory in the student elections. The power of the Preps has been broken; the old heroic days are past, In the last fourteen years the Preparatory Depart- ment has advanced from sub-preparatory and from the ninth, tenth and eleventh grades to the ranks of the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. The Uni- versity has advanced from a Preptory Depart- ment for Moscow to a University, comprising sev- eral colleges which contain thirty-three departments and give fourteen different courses. With David Starr Jordan, President of Stanford, we believe that when we have left the Preparatory Department behind we are on the way to become a great University. In the meantime and so long as the high schools of the state cannot come up to the standard of the University, we shall welcome the preparatory students to our halls. Chird Year Preparatory The present third year class is one of the most noted in the whole institution. We are practically all of the Prepara- tory Department. Nearly all of the Preparatory football team We will have a representative in nearly every event on the track last fall, which was never defeated, belonged to our class. 61 One of our men holds the Northwest We have always been in the front rank in athletics and last fall our men furnished three-elev- enths of the Varsity football team that won the Northwest championship. and field this spring. record for the half mile. As for the second team, we furnished more We are also holding down first base victorious than one-fourth of it. on the Varsity baseball team. Preparatory debaters last year were members of our class, and Five of the nine this year, although we lost one debate, we gained another by a unanimous decision. We are the last class which will enter the Preparatory De- 62 partment as first years and the last one that will graduate from it as third years. Next year we will be the nucleus of the most wonderful Freshman class that has ever happened. We see four years of glory and renown for us and for our Uni- versity ahead of us. Au Revoir—but not Good-Bye. Second Year Preparatory With two members less the second year class would be the smallest in the whole institution. We are young yet and haven't tried to make any grand stand plays or do anything wonderful publicly. But we are taking notes on how the older classes do things, and some of these times, before we are through the University, we will surprise everybody and take them all by storm. In the meantime, we—especially the boys of the class—are devoting ourselves to study and our standard of scholarship compares favorably with any other class in the University. You will hear more from us later. The Administration Building By an act of the territorial legislature in 1889 the University of Idaho was established. The year 1892 saw the completion of the finest structure in the state. The ground plan was in the shape of the letter E, was 180 feet long and its greatest width was 122 feet. It was crowned with a tower extend- ing 183 feet from the ground. The building was a four-story brick containing large and spacious corridors, and about fifty rooms. Improvements were made from year to year till the laboratories were well equipped and a general library, valued at $16,000, was in the building. The structure was commonly known as the administration building, but among the students it was affectionately called the “Ad.” The pride of the citizens of Idaho, it stood majestically on the hill and was the first sight to greet the eyes of the travellers toward Moscow. 67 Ebel il a an ight em tl epee L Tee rantl 888 ‘ee Che Passing of Arthur No one knows how the fire started; the fire that destroyed the pride of Idaho, the finest building devoted to educational interests in the Northwest. At two o'clock on the morning of Friday, March the thirtieth, the assistant janitor discovered that the basement and first floor at the rear of the right wing of the Administration Building were in flames. The fire had gained considerable headway, as though it had been burning a considerable length of time, and the corridors were full of smoke; dark, suffocating and deadly. Immediately the alarm was given, and students and Faculty in the surrounding neigh- borhood rudely awakened. Quick was the response to the fire call, and in less than two minutes, the University Hill Hose Company, lead by President James A. MacLean, was at the scene of action. The Neptune Hose Company arrived a few minutes later. It seemed as if the building could be saved. However, the fire was in a vital spot, at the foot of the stairs, which opened a shaft to the fourth floor of the building. The heavy demands on the water supply lessened the pressure, the fire escaped to the second floor and on up to the third. The heroic work of the firemen and students could not contro] or diminish the work of devastation. Then it was evident that our beloved “Ad” building, with its splendid equipment, the center of that University spirit that distinguishes an Idaho man; with all the jubilant associations of past victories and defeats; with all of the tender memories of love and devotion —-love for our Alma Mater and devotion to Idaho—sublime with sacred honor; was doomed. The campus became thronged, not with a vast, seething multitude of spectators, but with strong-hearted men and women, with tears trickling down their cheeks. By the light of the fire. a group in white could be seen on the balcony of Ridenbaugh Hall; transfixed by the horrible spectacle, and with the exception of a few stifled sobs, silence was intense. After all hope of saving the building was gone, attention was turned to saving equipment and valuable documents. This was rendered doubly hazardous on account of the smoke, mixed with chemical fumes, and the danger of falling walls. The Annex was saved. The Registrar's documents, chemical library, some of the physical equipments, some civil engineer- ing supplies and a few papers from Prof. French's room were saved. The Library was a total loss, on account of its close proximity to the fire. The fire very rapidly spread over the entire building, val- uable collections on the second floor were burned. The Mu- sical Department alone lost seven pianos, one of which was a “Grand.” The flames soon reached the tall front spire, and encircled in a ruddier glow the gilded ball above. Soon this tottered, first one way and then the other, as though some divine power was combatting against evil, in an effort to keep it in place. At last the evil conquered and it fell. Not a word was ut- tered as this golden ball dashed to the pavement two hundred feet below. “Like some full-breasted swan that fluting a wild carol ere her eath, Ruffles her pure cold plume, and takes the flood with swarthy web.” : Late in the morning, the crowd sick at heart turned home- ward. “So like a shattered column lay the King,” but on his ghostly frame, still gleamed the gilded letters, “THE IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY.” The Idaho State University still exists, the spirit of the students has increased doublefold, Idaho is to the rescue: Our ideal is the “Greatest University in the Northwest,” and, shoulder to shoulder, heart to heart, we will reach the goal. ARMORY AND GYMNASIUM Che Armory and Gymnasium In the days when the University of Idaho was young—not long ago, by the way—our athletes and cadets carried on their different forms of sport and labor under very unfavorable circumstances. Today, with our new Armory and Gymnasium, one of the largest and best equipped on the coast, we have much to hope for along athletic lines. qq In 1903 the Legislature appropriated funds for the building of an Armory and Gymnasium for the University. In May, 1904, the contract was let, and by the end of the year the present building was completed. It is a very commodious building, 120 by 70 feet, constructed of red pressed brick, having a basalt basement trimmed with granite. The basement is given up entirely to baths, locker rooms, company rooms, furnaces, etc. On the first floor is found the office of the Commandant and other military offices and the main gymnasium floor, extending almost the entire length of the building. Here we have a very generous supply of gymnasium apparatus. This floor is used for boxing, general gymnastic purposes, basket ball, indoor baseball and four times a year swell dress ball. On the second floor is the circular running track—twenty-two laps to the mile—the gallery and club rooms. The in- terior finish is plain, and the woodwork stained in walnut, gives it all a very neat, though massive appearance. With a good “Gym” and good coaches, look out for Idaho. 771i The College of Letters and Sciences, or The College of Liberal Arts Courses are offered in this college leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B. A.), Bachelor of Science (B. S.), and Bachelor of Music (B. M.). Owing to the system of free electives under certain conditions the B. A. and B. S. courses can be made very similar. The B. A. course tends more to pol- ish in languages and art. To this end study of foreign languages is made one of the main features of the B. A, course. English and History are also valuable assistants in this course. The professors iu the chairs of History, English, and Modern Lan- guages are necessarily instructors of experience and travel, not only in the United States, but in foreign lands. Thus they are able to instruct from personal observation and experience, as well as from book lore. Applicants for the degree of B. S. have a large and varied field to work in; and there is always ma- terial and apparatus at hand for original work along many different lines. Take, for instance, the field of organic chemistry, with all of its hidden as well as outward treasures for the student. Or go with me in that mystical pasture of botany, zoology, bi- ology and psychology, where the gems are yet to be found—why shouldn’t we find them? This is not, however, a course of dreams, but one of practical work, Our students are required to do more lab- oratory work than those of any other institution in the Northwest. Our work is thorough and esssen- tially practical, and graduates from this course are “making good” wherever they are. The two B. S. graduates from Idaho who have won most fame by virtue of original thought are: Charles Baird Simpson, ’00, at present Entomologist for the Brit- ish Government, Pretoria, Transvaal, South Africa; and William Walter Yothers, ’03, whose preventive for the “Cotton Boll Evil’’ of the South has won for him a national reputation. Bepartment of Music Under the able direction of Isaac J. Cogswell, the Department of Music has reached a high state of efficiency. While the course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Music is an exacting one and only a few students have obtained the degree, the inter- est in the work is very considerable, and the ambi- tion among the students to enter the course is quite manifest. Besides the regular course for piano, stu- dents have the opportunity to study music theory and history, voice culture and sight reading (at piano). Recitals and other musical programmes are given throughout the year. The University Male Quar- tette and Girl’s Glee Club have added much to the general culture of the college students and to lay a broad foundation upon which to build special tech- nical work. In the matter of giving instruction in applied music (piano) free, under certain restric- tions, the University takes the lead among Amer- ican Colleges. Yoral Music Those who desire to take a course in voice culture can do no better than register at the University of Idaho, under the able instruction of Mr, Tor Van Pyk. Mr. Tor Van Pyk is a tenor of rare ability, and his success at the University of Idaho is only a con- tinuation of past experiences. He was born at Goteborg, Sweden; studied sev- eral years under the eminent teacher and opera singer, Fritz Arlberg; also in Vienna under Pro- fessor Johann Ress; afterwards under Gustave 73 Scharfe, in Dresden. In 1894 he visited Canada, where he was soloist with the famous Toronto Male Chorus. On returning to Europe, in 1895, Mr. Van Pyk continued his studies in Berlin with the world- renowned Kapell-Meister, Theinemann. His main office is at Spokane, Wash. Before coming West he had charge of the vocal department at the Lach- mund Conservatory, New York, for seven years. This is a very popular course at the University, and the registration for the next year will be a great increase over the present. In 1902 Ridenbaugh Hall, the girls’ dormitory, was erected It was dedicated to Mrs. Mary E. Ridenbaugh, vice president of the Board of Regents at that time, and named in her honor. The hall was opened to the young women of the Uni- versity the same year. and since that time many have taken advantage of its home-like surroundings and life. The building is a well lighted, commodious structure, with all of the modern improvements. It contains over thirty rooms, some of which are in suites. Many times during the year the hall is opened to the stu- dents for social and other functions; and all feel that Riden baugh Hall has a great part in the University life. Domestic Science Department Recognizing the true meaning of education, that it is a training for life, that it should include moral, intellectual and physical development. the Board of Regents established a chair of Domestic Science at the University of Idaho, The fall of nineteen hundred and two witnessed the initial opening of the present course with the view of making it the success - that it has attained, and to the governing board of that period we are indebted for the adoption of one of the greatest educa- tional achievements of modern times. As we glance over the curicula of our American schools of today we find no sub- ject which is or should be more important than this phase of training, and we cannot fail to recognize that the interest being manifested in this subject marks an epoch in the social history of the nation. The character of a country—the character of a state— depends upon the character of its boys and girls—of its young men and women, and the character of these depends upon the character of the home; therefore, the training which will beautify and idealize this life is surely a most profitable and desirable one. Domestic Science signifies health—health in the fullest sense of the word—health of spirit, of intellect and of body. It addresses itself to all types of individuals, and its specific aim is to develop perfect men and women. To attain this perfection these three must be developed, for they are the harmonious unit which constitutes the human being. Of the three the development of the body is most important, for physical weakness handicaps activities, both moral and in- tellectual. That there is a religion of the body as well as of the soul there can be no doubt, and the sooner those entrusted with 75 the training of youth feel this, the sooner will come a nation that will stand for idealism for its citizens, individually and collectively. Cookery and all its phases are closely allied and correlated with Physiology, Chemistry, Physics and Bacteriology, and when these are studied in connection with the practical work offered in cookery, they are vitalized and at once become con- crete rather than abstract. We hear so much in these days about a career for women. The greatest one of them all is the career of the home, and yet it is seldom thought of as one. Nowhere lies a more beautiful profession—nowhere lies a greater opportunity for creating a wholesome, unlifting and invigorating atmosphere. All other careers are subordinate—all other compensations meager in comparison, Never before in the world’s history has there been such a demand for organizers, for men and women of executive ability; never before has the home felt a greater necessity for holding within its threshold women of this type; women who are strong morally, physically and intellectually; women who can make attractive homes; who can radiate culture, refinement and intelligence. Women of this character achieve the highest and most useful career, If Domestic Science accomplishes its mission, if our institu- tions can disseminate knowledge upon subjects which influ- ence every moment of our existence, then indeed, will the American woman be beautiful in the fullest sense of the word; then will come a nation of character, morally, intel- lectually and physically superior; then will “all rise and call her blessed,” for a nation never rises above the status of its women. DOMESTIC SCIENCE CORNER SEWING DEPARTMENT, Che School of Mines The School of Mines is now one of the strongest departments of the University. Although scarcely thirteen years have elapsed since the department was created, it is sending forth men capable of holding responsible positions of trust and emolument. The call for Idaho graduates is ever increasing, With each year the reputation of the Mining Department grows through the influence of her graduates. Professor B, E. Janes, the present head of the department, came to Idaho last fall. After taking his degree at the University of California, Profes- sor Janes spent several years in practical work in Central, South and North America. This knowl- edge of the practical side of mining has been broad- ened by extended experience in the modern methods of mining and milling ores. Under his direction the present course has been revised, the standards raised, and new courses added. The department is now located in the Mining Building and is offering splendid courses in all de- partments of the work. Every student is required 79 to spend at least one summer in the mines before receiving his degree. T he department has separate rooms for wet and dry assaying, sampling and weighing. Machinery for the crushing and sam- pling of cres is installed in the building. Two new Mining Buildings, one an Assay Lab- oratory, the other a Metallurgical Building, are now in the process of construction at a total cost of $40,- ooo. The Assay Building will be 110x60 feet, and when completed will contain assay, sampling and weighing rooms; offices and a furnace room. The furnace room will be 40x69 feet, and will contain 26 furnaces. The Metallurgical Building will be 85x95 feet, and will be built on a hillside like the modern mill. It will contain a concentrating plant, a cyanide plant, a crushing and sampling plant, and a smelter. Both buildings will be finished by Sep- tember 15, 1906. Upon the completion of these two buildings the Idaho School of Mines will be the most modern and complete in plan and equipment in America. ASSAYING FURNACES. Department of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering The Department of Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering was established by the Board of Regents in June, 1901. The following year Professor Sid- ney R. Sheldon, of the University of Wisconsin, took charge of the department, and immediately be- gan to plan for the upbuilding of a great course. The creative period is now past and the department has started upon a period of substantial growth. The demands for the engineer, capable of doing resourceful work is ever increasing. . This is espe- cially true of the electrical and the mechanical en- gineer. With the development of the vast resources of the Western states comes the urgent cry for men skilled in the technical arts, infused with modern ideas. The owners and promoters of the numerous electric railways and power plants that are spring- ing up in the great Northwest are turning to col- leges for men who are up to date in their ideas, who are honest and energetic, and who are keeping pace with the great strides made in the production and 81 use of electricity. This great demand for the trained engineer is the cause for the increasing popularity of the course offered by this department. The Department of Mechanical and Electrical En- gineering is now prepared to give thorough and complete courses in wood working, foundry work, armature and motor design, and the operating and designing of electrical machinery. The department occupies one-half of the Mining Building. A large drafting room has just been fin- ished and equipped. During the past year many new and valuable pieces of apparatus have been added to the equipment of this department. The feature of this part of the School of Applied Sciences is assured. The increase in teaching force, it funds for equipment, and in the demand for elec- trical engineers are three potent factors that will make this department one of the strongest in the University. WOODWORKING DEPARTMENT, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LABORATORY. TO OUR HEROES Bepartment of Civil Engineering The Department of Civil Engineering is moving forward at a rapid pace. This department was one of the first of the University and has sent forth graduates who may justly be honored with the name “Engineer.” The names of the graduates of this department are linked with some of the greatest en- gineering achievements in this and other states. The head of the Department of Civil Engineer- ing, Dr. C. N. Little, is a graduate of several lead- ing American universities and has had twenty years of teaching experience. He emphasizes the two great requisites for a civil engineer—rigorous hon- esty and absolute exactness. He has been at Idaho © since 1901, and during this time has built up an exceedingly strong department. This department is thoroughly equipped with all necessary engineering, field and office instruments. It is supplied with testing machinery to test mate- rials for buildings and other structures, The department gives courses in drafting, hy- draulic engineering, railroad engineering, and ordi- nary land surveying. With the completion of the new buildings, the civil engineering department will have better quarters and better equipment than ever before. HORTICULTURE BUILDING Agricultural College Agriculture, in the future, will be carried on ac- cording to the principles of exact science. It is no longer carried on for the simple purpose of making a living, but is looked upon as a profitable business, and one which offers the opportunity of the employ- ment of the best brain power we may possess. It is the purpose of the Agricultural College to train men, so that they may understand these prin- ciples of science, so that they make use of the best brain power which they possess, and thus be able not only to make agriculture a profitable business, but be able to make original researches and investi- gations which will be of value to the world. This college is well equipped for this purpose. The corps of professors consists of the agriculturist, hor- ticulturist, entomologist, plant pathologist, irriga- tion engineer, and chemist, each a specialist in his line. The student is provided with laboratories and is given access to several department libraries. The college farm, with its several modern buildings, with its blooded stock and with its up-to-date appliances, furnishes the student the opportunity to observe modern agriculture. In conjunction with the college farm is the experi- ment station, the purpose of which is the investiga- tion of problems of practical importance to the farmer. The College of Agriculture is supported by what is known as the “Moral fund,” which is an annual appropriation of $25,000.00 from the federal gov- ernment. Up to this time, however, this has been largely used for the maintenance of the University at large. The experiment station is supported by the Hatch fund, which provides $15,000.00 yearly for experi- mental work. The Adams bill, which was passed by the present Congress, provides an additional fund for experimental work. In connection with the Agricultural College and Experiment Station, and for the benefit of those who cannot attend the College, farmers’ institutions are conducted in all parts of the state by members of the station staff. THE DRIVEWAY 838 Military Organizations COMPANY OFFICERS AND STAFF. Military Staff Major and Commandant______George Steunenberg First Lieutenant Thirteenth U. S, Cavalry. Captain and Adjutant________ -.-J. D. Matthews Captain and Artillery Officer_________R. W. Claye First Lieutenant and Quartermaster_W. B. Hopper Serpeantiwviajor =. a) | ee Grogs ‘Color Sereeanto ss nee Sanne Simin Drum: Major_. ._.-=.-.. - -.-.---S, L. Savidge Commissary Sergeant___.____..____ F, E. Lukens GhietsMusictat..—— oon George Horton (Quartermaster Sergeant. ___......._W. Stokesbery NON-COMMISSIONED STAFF. COMMANDANT AND COMMISSIONED STAFF, Gastar ch oe ee ee ee H. Smith First Lieutenant__-__-------- _..W. Shepperd Second� Lientesant..__._--.- = ... F. Jewell First Sergeant--._.-.----1- a eee R. Barto Second Sergeant_---.-------.--.-.- F. Magee Company A OFFICERS. 93 Third Seteeant 4.-aosns-4— oe P. Perkins Fourth Sergeant..__.___....-_-... M. Morrow “First COMPOLaliseucscece ss See C. Perkins Second .Corporal_-...---...- ;---W. Solibakke Third Gorporal 2.235: ‘Turley First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant—-- -- - - First percents. C. Dean Second Sergeant_.--------- ...---W. Copeland ..E. A. Foglesong Company B OFFICERS. 94 Third Sergeant C. D. Trumbull O. Solibakke Fourth Sergeant First: Corporal_se45. ea Second Corporal__...----- Third Corporal_-_------ _W. C. Edmundson Captainssa.. soa ea ee R. W. Claye First Lieutenant...._-__-___ A. M. McPherson Second Leutenant ______._._-_._.__E. Armstrong Pits Sergeants. = 52-252 oe F. Hogue Second Sergeant..---..-.-...- H. Wodsworth Company C OFFICERS. SNIP Olean bee en ee ee R. Price Rourthpergeant_- -- == See E. Ladd First Corporal__-__-..--.-..C. S$. Edmundson Second. Corpotelc...... --Seeneen E. Griner Third Corporal__-_.-----.---E. L. Goodnight | geaceny | CS.4 ETI aT AL BOARD OF ATHLETIC MANAGERS Athletic Board One of the most important factors in the student activities at Idaho is athletics. Few colleges can boast of better organization along this line than the University of Idaho. In order that this great branch of college life should be placed on a firm business basis and receive all the attention due it, a committee known as the Ahletic Board is placed. in entire control, The managers of the various athletic teams are appointed by the board and their transactions must be sanctioned by it. The board, which is composed of eight members, is elected at the beginning of each collegiate year. Each collegiate class has the power te elect one member. The Faculty and Preparatory Department elect one each. The other two members are elected by the Board from the College at large. MEMBERS AND OFFICERS. N.C. |Sheridart 25 es eee President GB. Larsen: eee Vice President Ga, SROND ES a. op tate PE apa cae -__Secretary Ee: De ‘Matthews. Treasurer Prof, ‘$2. RK heldon te 2. seamen ens Faculty W. N. Thomas F. Magee Bs Edmundson College spirit and success in athletics go hand in hand. The one is directly dependent on the other. Athletics may be likened to a big fire and college spirit may be called the oxygen which feeds it. If there is a big blaze you know there is lots of oxygen being applied and you know also that without the oxygen the flame would only smother and die. When you see a school continuously successful in athletics you may be sure that the school has back of it an unusually loyal and unselfish student body. On the other hand, when you see a school continuously defeated you may be pretty certain that the students of that institution are not supporting their team as they should. Without entering into any details it is sufficient to say that Idaho has the kind of college spirit that she ought to have, and its effects have been felt by every team which she has sent forth. The Idaho spirit is as much responsible for our successes as the teams themselves. A season’s work in athletics should show advance- ment in more ways than one, A season can not be considered a success unless we have developed and grown; unless we have improved our system; unless we have broadened our athletic horizon and raised our athletic ideal. What advancement has Idaho made besides de- feating Washington State College 5-0, putting it 102 over Washington and Whitman, swamping the Montana Agricultural College, and winning the Northwest championship? First, we have estab- lished athletics upon a paying basis; last season's football schedule was a financial success. ‘lhe build- ing and equipment of the new gymnasium has meant much to our athletic teams. Second, we have secured the services of a first-class coach for our track teams, the first time in our history that this department of athletics has received the proper training. Third, we have laid plans for building an athletic field, and before another season is over we expect to have the necessary money raised and the work of building the track and field well under way. Fourth, we have invaded new fields; for the first time we organized a basket ball team, and it was a success. Fifth, a suggestion has been made by the Athletic Board that we employ a graduate manager to handle the busi- ness end of all our athletic teams. The sentiment of the student body is strongly in favor of the change and another season will probably see this innovation made. All these changes indicate a healthy and progres- sive growth in Idaho athletics. We are going con- stantly forward. Idaho's spirit is growing. Idaho's athletics are developing. Students, Faculty and Alumni are taking a larger interest in this depart- ment than ever before. Under these conditions Idaho's athletics should pay financially and the future should be more successiul than the past. Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho Idaho f Vewiston 55 Mont. Agric’al College- University of Wash. Wash. State College ___ Whitman College Opponents a sm cSt on, eo y) . . , q . 7 7 = coe = f Ut Hy « wecser { { _ v4 ifs - 4 ai rm S55), . ( $ - oS 4 =: Foutball__—— The season of 1905 proved to be the greatest and most successful in the history of football at Idaho. The slippery old bird of victory always hovered near, and the season ended with the Northwest champion- ship firmly cinched by the defenders of the Silver and Gold. At the request of Captain Middleton almost the entire team reported for practice a week before school opened. For many of the fellows who were working, this was a great sacrifice, but the prompt- ness with which they responded showed the great faith they had in their captain, and a determination which afterward worked havoc with their opponents. After several weeks of good hard drill under Pink’s instruction, the team made its debut of the season by defeating Lewiston High School by a score of 41 to 2. It is a matter of pride to know that an Idaho team was the only one that could score against us during the season. Two weeks later the Montana Agricultural College was sent home with the small end of a 50 to o score. Their team was composed of good individual players, but the team work was sadly lacking. Superior team work and generalship won the game from Washington. The Clam Diggers outweighed our men considerably, but the fellows went on the field determined that Washington’s proverbial rab- 105 bit’s foot luck should not repeat the performance of last year. The game was a spectacular one to wit- ness, Captain Middleton’s two field goals being the finest exhibition of place kicking seen in the North- west. For the third successive time, and for the fourth time out of five annual games, the Washington State College went down to defeat before the defenders of the Silver and Gold. It was without doubt the fiercest game ever played in the Northwest requir- ing two and one-half hours to play the two thirty- five-minute halves. For the first few minutes the game was in doubt, but after that the excellent team work of Idaho's eleven swept the heavy farmers from their feet. Twenty to 0, instead of 5 to 0, would about measure the abilities of the [Idaho team as compared with that of Washington State College. Whitman College was the last mile-stone to be passed in the race for the championship. She was also one of the hardest, putting up the best defense that Idaho encountered during the season, The Missionaries put up a good game, but they, too, were doomed to go down before Idaho’s splendid team- work and Middleton’s place kicking. May all of Idaho’s teams work with the same unison as did the team of 1905. The men had the utmost confidence in each other, never allowing the thought of personal glory to enter their minds, but always playing with clock-like precision for victory and for Idaho. Foothall Coach Idaho's football coach cannot be beat in the Northwest— records show it. “Pink” Griffith came from lowa—many good things come from Iowa—John “Mid,” for instance. John George Griffith played for four consequtive seasons on the football team of the University of Iowa, and in 1990 captained the team that won the championship of the Middle West. During the same four years “Pink” was playing on the basket ball team, which he captained ’99 and ‘oo, Elected President of the Senior Class in 1901. In 1901 and 1902 Iowa's famous half-back was in charge of athletics and instructor in Biological Science at Simpson College, Iowa. He has been with the University of Idaho since 1902, not only as athletic coach, but also as an instructor in the Pre- paratory Department. Our coach has surely shown his ability by taking a small squad of men, not one-fifth as large as those of sister institu- tions, and built them up to the championship team of the Northwest. In the seasons of 1903 and 1904 the championship was nearly in our grasp; in 1905 our hopes were realized, not simply by hoping, but by hard work on the part of the team and the coach. Luck has been against us; only by devotion and energy have we won. Our coach is not only an athlete, but also a gentleman. This cannot be said of all coaches, even in the Northwest. Whether as a referee or as coach, every one can depend on J. G. for a square deal. “Pink” Griffith and the Silver and Gold are a hard com- bination to beat. W. K. ROOSEVELT, Right Guard— “Teddy” came to Idaho two years ago, hav- ing previously been a member of the Stanford team. He required some coaxing to don the moleskins, but was one of the most faithful when once started. His weight and_ his knowledge of the game made him a tower of strength in the line. He was almost unani- mously chosen for the all-Pacific and the all- Northwest teams. Weight, 210; years on team, one. A. A. ROGERS, Right Tackle—Art learn- ed the rudiments of the game at Simpson Col- lege, Iowa, but came to Idaho to put this knowledge into practice. He is an especially strong man for heading interference and one of the best ground gainers on the team. Through him Idaho’s tackle plays became famous. Rogers graduates this year. Weight, 185; years on team, three. 107 Cc. C. OAKES, Right End—Oakes was a member of the famous 1903 team. Being out of school one year did not seem to hamper his playing in the least. His weight and ag- gressiveness made him one of the most valu- able men on the team. He was always with the man carrying the ball and steady as a clock on defense. Weight, 180; years on team, two. R. SMALL, Full Back—Rodney received his early training at the Lewiston High Schol. He came to Idaho this year and won his place on the team with apparent ease. He is an aggressive line plunger, seldom failing to make his distance. He has a cool head and possesses the full confidence of his team mates. Rodney is looked upon as a second Middleton and will undoubtedly hold down the position of quarter next year. Weight, 175; years on team, one. 108 E. ARMSTRONG, Right Half—Another member of the 1903 team who rested on his laurels during the season of 'o4. One has only to see Elmer play to realize his merit. A more faithful and aggressive player never de- fended the Silver and Gold. He received his early training under “Pink,” being a member of the second team for several years, Weight, 160: years on team, two. WM. SNOW, Center—Weight, 160; has played on team for three years. He is light for the pivotal position, but in spite of this handitap is considered to be one of the best centers in the country. He has been chosen twice on the All-Northwést team, and has fairly earned the position each time. Bill's strong point is breaking through and making the quarter fumble the ball. He has won a reputation for doing this “stunt,” and every center that has opposed him has a_ whole- some respect for his ability. He is a Senior and one of the men whose absence will be keenly felt. 109 NICHOLAS SHERIDAN, Left Guard— Weight, 165; is another veteran. He has helped Idaho to win so many games that it will seem strange to see an Idaho team line up without him. Nich. has played on the team for three years and has always been reliable and consistent. He is light, but the quickness and fierceness of his charging cov- ers up the def iciency. Good authorities placed him on the All-Northwest team in the season of 1904, and his playing the past season en- titles him to be called one of the very best guards in the Pacific Northwest. GUS LARSON, Left Tackle—Weight, 185; is our captain for next year. He is known to the sporting element as “The Ter- rible Swede,” and his performance on the gridiron merits the title. Gus always puts it over his man and every tackle in the north- west has a grewsome fear of him. He is a ground gainer of the largest calibre and is likewise a brilliant defensive player. He is a Junior, and has already put in five years on the Varsity. Gus is another All-Northwest man, having been given the position by nearly every coach in the Northwest. 110 FRANK MAGEE, Substitute Left End—lIs a Freshman, and has worn the Varsity uni- form two seasons. He was in the first line- up of only two games this year, but was in at the finish of every game played. Frank is a youngster of much promise; he tackles low and hard, is fearless in attack and plays with the true football instinct. He weighs 155 pounds. JOHN R. MIDDLETON, Captain and Quarter Back—Weighs 160 pounds. Has been a member of the team for three years, Mid- dleton is generally recognized as the best quarter and field general in the Northwest, and many authorities have placed him above any quarter on the Pacific Coast. He passes the ball accurately, gets into every play, is a battering ram when running interference, is a strong defensive player and carries the ball well. He is a field general of superior ability, picks every weak spot in the opponent's line, keeps his team working in perfect unison, and gets the best results out of every man. He has been chosen three times as a member of the All-Northwest team, is a Senior and his loss will be more severely felt than that of any other man. Itt HENRY SMITH, Righc Guard—Popular- ly known as Hercules, and is as mvch entitled to the name as the original. Played guard in the Washington game and proved that he was a defensive player of unusual ability. Smith has played on the second team for sev- eral years and will be a valuable man for the ‘ob team. Weight, 185; years on team, one. CHAS. SMITH, Left Half—Weight, 165; has played on the team for three years. Charlie is fast on his feet, has good weight and knows football from beginning to end. He plays end on defense and is the hardest tackler on the team. He was registered as a special student and was compelled to quit school at Christmas. WM. THOMAS, Left End—Weight, 154; has been a member of the Varsity for three years. and has Bill is a rattling good end made a_ great name for him- self in this position. He plays half on defense, and is especially strong at break- ing up interference. Bill has been a big factor in every game the Varsity has played during the past three years, and as he is only a Sophomore we can count on him for a couple more seasons. 112 Cadet Band First Regimental Band, State of Idaho. Organ- ized in 1901, with Hal. C. Tilley as Director. Through the untiring efforts and perseverance of the leader and promotets, the band was brought to a high state of efficiency, second to no cadet band in the Northwest. The band practices daily and ap- pears on the parade grounds for all reviews, dress parades and other battalion exercises. It accom- panies the battalion of cadets on encampment, and adds very much to the enjoyment of the week of encampment, not only to the cadets, but also to the residents of the town where the encampment is held. In 1904 J. Ross Goode, Jr., succeeded Tilley as Director. Efficiency increased. This year George E. Horton is the very able director, with Clarence Wickstrom as Treasurer. PERSONNEL. Geo, E. Horton, solo cornet. W. R. Young, solo cornet. G. Faweett, first cornet. R. W. Leonard, first clarinet. L. Des Voignes, first clarinet. V. Ziegler, second clarinet. M. Gainer, snare drum. G. Sigman, first trombone. H. David, second trombone. L. Hunter, third trombone, H. H. Reeves, first alto. R. Horton, second alto. G. Tolman, third alto. B. S. Howard, first tenor. C. L. Wickstrom, baritone. C. H. Foreman, tuba. J. R. Price, bass drum. INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM, JUNIOR FOOTBALL TEAM. Our Goal Has Never Been Crossed. PREPARATORY FOOTBALL TEAM. Crack Athletics Track Athletics at the University of Idaho have always been handicapped, both by lack of training facilities and proper coaching. ‘Lhus seriously im- peded the building up of a successful track team is a task of no small proportions. - In spite of these difficulties the track team of 1905 was a distinct success. Mr, Murphy, our Captain, was a host in himself, and under his leadership a team was developed which won the majority of the meets in which it participated. It is true that we were defeated by Washington State College, but that was due more to hard luck than to any lack of ability on the part of the Idaho team. Whitman was defeated by a close score and there is little doubt but that Whitman was stronger at that time than Washington State College. In the first case luck was all against us, and in the other it treated us fairly. In addition to these two meets Idaho sent three representatives to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland. The efforts of these men placed Idaho second among all the Northwest colleges. Besides these performances, Edmundson broke the University record in both the half and mile runs and established a new Northwest record in the first-named event. 116 The successes of the season were remarkable when one considers the conditions under which they were accomplished. The present season has witnessed a marked ad- vancement in this branch of athletics as well as in others. The question of winter training has been settled by the erection of the new gymnasium, the lack of coach has been obviated and we have this vear an efficient trainer at the head of this depart- ment. Under Mr. VanderVeer’s instruction we ex- pect to build up the best track team in the history of the University. There are forty men out training for the spring meets, and the spirit they are mani- festing indicates a winning team. The schedule this season is the most satisfactory that has ever been arranged. We will meet Wash- ington State College and Whitman as usual, and in addition we will pit our strength against Oregon and Washington in a triangular meet, to be held in Seat- tle the last of May. Before another season opens we hope to have a suitable athletic field erected on our campus, and if that can be accomplished the last obstacle to a suc- cessful track team will have been removed. @®ur Track Coach Idaho University is to be congratulated on securing the services of Mr. Chas. Vander Veer as coach and trainer for our track team. Mr. Vander Veer is a trainer of wide experience and he fills a place in the University that has long been felt. Mr. Vander Veer began his training in New York City un- der James Woods, and has spent nearly 25 years in the com- pletion of his training. In the year 1876 he took charge of the physical culture department of Union College, N. Y. He remained there for 15 years, during which time ‘he developed some fast men and made Union College a power in track athletics. Since leav ing there he has spent one year at the Case School of Applied Science, two years at the Seattle Club, and nine years at the University of Washington. He founded the department of physical culture at the last named institu- tion and developed while there a score of athletes who have won fame and renown in the Northwest. With the practical experience which Mr, Vander Veer has had, coupled with his ability to size up men and to develop new material, he is without doubt the most valuable man that the University could have employed. With his coming track athletics have taken a boost. The benefits of his coaching were felt immediately. Tue Gem or THE Mountauss believes his coming to be an omen of much good to the cause of University Athletics, and sincerely hopes that the way may be cleared to keep him per- CHARLES W. VANDER VEER. manently. 118 Maho at the Lewis and Clark Exposition Idaho entered three men in the Inter-collegiate champion- ship track meet held at the Lewis and Clark Exposition Stad- ium in Portland, Oregon, on June 16 and 17, 1905. Edmund- son, our star half-miler, won the half-mile race, and at the same time lowered the northwest record from 2:02 3-5 to 2:00 1-5. He also won the mile run in 4:35 2-5, which is with- in four seconds of the coast record. Matthews took second in the two-mile race, being beaten by Gates of Pacific by six inches, Matthews, however, had just run in that speedy half mile, taking third place. He also won second in the mile run. Murphy won second place in the pole-vault. Eight colleges participated in the meet. Oregon Agricul- tural College won first by winning 60 points with a team of ten men; Idaho won second with a team of three men, secur- ing 20 points. Bual Crack Merts IDAHO VS. W. S. C. Moscow, IDAHO, May 5, 1905. 100 Yard Dash—First, Ripley, Washington ; second, Myers, Idaho; third, Coe, Washington. Time, 10 seconds. 220 Yard Dash—First, Coe, Washington; second, Ripley, Washington ; third, Fawcett, Idaho. Time, 24 seconds. 440 Yard Dash—First, Thomle, Washington; second, Faw- cett, Idaho; third, Moffatt, Washington. ‘ime, 52.4 seconds. Yard Run—First, Edmundson, Idaho; second, Thomle, Wesiaens third, Matthews, Idaho. Time, 2 minutes, 2 sec- onds, One Mile Run—First, Edmundson, Idaho; second, Mat- thews, Idaho; third, Cliff Edmundson, Idaho. Time, 4 min- utes, 53 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Richeau, Weneaens third, Hammer, Washington. Time, 28.4 sec- onds. 120 Yard Hurdles—First, Hardy, Washington; second, Murphy, Idaho; third, Goble, Idaho. Time, 16.4 seconds. igh Jump—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Hammer, Ween; third, Putnam, Washington. Height, 5 feet 7 inches. Broad Jump—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Keyes, Idaho; third Hammer, Washington. Distance, 20 feet, 8.5 inches. Pole Vault—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Cowgill, Wash- ington; third, Weller, Washington. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put—First, Larson, Idaho; second, Halm, Washing- Distance, 36 feet, 2 inches. Washington; second, Distance, 115 ton; third Hardy, Washington. Hammer Throw—First, Thayer, Thomle, Washington; third, Larson, Idaho. feet, 6 inches. Discus Throw—First, Nissen, Washington; second, Lar- son, Idaho; third, Smith, Idaho. Distance, 103 feet, 11 inches. Relay—Won by Washineton State College. Washington State College—Cowgill, Maloney, Moffatt, Thomle. Idaho— Armstrong, Hanna, Myers, Fawcett. Score—Washington State College, 63; Idaho, 59. 120 IDAHO VS. WHITMAN. Watta Watia, Wasurncton, May, 1905. -1oo0 Yard Dash—First, Cox, Whitman; second, Myers, Idaho; third, Fawcett, Idaho. Time, 10 seconds. 220 Yard Dash—First, Cox, Whitman; second, Hill, Whit- man; third, Myers, Idaho. Time, 23 seconds. 440 Yard Dash—First, Hill, Whitman; second, Fawcett, Idaho; third, Hanna, Idaho. Time, 51.8 seconds, 880 Yard Run —First, Edmundson, Idaho; second, Mat- thews, Idaho; third, Oldright, Whitman. Time, 2 minutes, 7 seconds. One Mile Run—First, Matthews, Idaho; second, Edmund- son, Idaho; third, Fancher, Whitman. Time, 4 minutes, 45.4 seconds. 220 Yard Hurdles—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Lyman, Whitman; third, Goble, Idaho. Time, 28.4 seconds. 120 Yard Hurdles—First, Leonard, Whitman; second, Murphy, Idaho; third, Goble, Idaho. Time, 17 seconds. High ag: Peay Murphy, Idaho; second, Cox, Whit- man; third, Holdman, Whitman. Distance, 5 feet, 6.5 inches. Broad Jump—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Leonard, Whitman; third, Cox, Whitman. Distance, 20 feet, 6 inches. Pole Vault—First, Murphy, Idaho; second, Holdman, Whitman; third, Graham, Whitman. Height, 10 feet, 6 inches. Shot Put—First, Larson, Idaho; second, Graham, Whit- man; third, Lyman, Whitman. Distance, 35 feet, 9.5 inches. Hammer Throw—First Smith, Idaho; second, Graham, Whitman: third, Larson, Idaho. Distance, 104 feet. Discus Throw—First, Dutcher, Whitman: second, Smith, Idaho: third, Cox, Whitman. Distance, 106 feet, 5 inches. Relay—Won by Whitman. Time, 3 minutes, seconds. Whitman—Fancher, Graham, Cox, Hill. Idaho—Edmundson, Hanna, Matthews, Fawcett. Score—Idaho 62; Whitman, 60. Event. Time. Holder. When made. oe go) 10 Seti Seas Sees lever sas soo S cee SS 1903 rr si goo Ds BR he, 5 a a 1 | ea a ie a es 190 AOSV OP Paste eee [ep a a ee EE“ a i if ok ee ee 1900. CRE VAOR wise one eenweene 2 Min:-3-8 Sees 5 Clarence Edmundson --------- 1905 (N.W. Rec.) Mire Run= 25 os 4 Min. 35 2-5 Sec._-----.--.-- Clarence Edmundson -.------- 1905. 120: Yds Hurdles: —...-..-.. =- TO Aa SOC ee cee HOF Onset one aes 1903. WONG. Wardles= os 55.--=255 28 SCs ee ne eerie ecaee Murohy) 2-3-2 4snee eee ccot ee 1902. BeOAG UMP a2 asses 29 Btj6 in asta eecs illeye aoa. ubscsecosmean ee 1903. Pighy Jump 2-52 S20 5005 oo 5 ts 6 tice eo secea Villeyscsece ross ease ee 1903. Sas i ea ee 37 Ft. 4 S20 insse-2s=- Se NSANGON a nese case 1904. Hammer Throw ...-..-.----- 110: Ft: 3010) ee orton pees ne 22 2 ee 1903. DISA WHI epee = ecco eee The, 243 SS RISE DIY an ae exes 1903. Misnns. HOW. 2-3 oe 104 Rt; Yin eee cee ae iS i) oc) oe oe nee ee 1903. “ur? Wearers of the Warsity “I Elmer Armstrong, ’08__- Football_-...--__- -_-_-___ Clyde Oakes, 'o9.------- Pootball. sso an ssn ees Gifford Fawcett, o8__._- ....----- Trackacs soos es William Robertson, '07-.----.-.--.------- Baseball. Clarence Edmundson, ’10_-__---_- UGA CH: 3 eae ee Arthur Rogers, ’06_---- Roothalls)-——-- cle Jaties Galloway; 00. «22. pone gene Baseball. William Roosevelt, '07-- Football_-----. - - Baseball. Louis Fogle, ’06--_----- ROGtbaN. 52. 6 ae Rodney Small, ’10_----- HOTA ea Geo. Horton, ’06.------- Football. Track... -....--. Chas Siitth;, 710-2. Rootbailoirack. 2-2 Karl Keyes, ’o8.------.- WOOtBAl se te cast ees Henry Smith, ’1o__----- Football. Track_._ -------- Gus Larson; ’67......... Football_ Track... --..._-. Nicholas Sheridan, ’06_-Football__---------------- Thomas Mathews, ’07----------- Tratkscssccceene William Thomas, ’o8__-- Football_-_------- Baseball. John Middleton, ’06 Geo. “Wiymans07o02 2 ca en en cece Baseball. Frank Magee, ’og- Flarry Reeves; 06222 coos aSechaeccacascce Baseball. eon Nichols; 07s25. 52-s-accues ones 121 Robertson. Balderston Griffith (Coach). Galloway. Magee (Mgr.). Galloway. Basket Ball Basket ball as a branch of University athletics, is a new venture. At the beginning of the present sea- son it was felt that basket ball was more or less an experiment. The success of the team was so great and the support of the student body so loyal that it is safe to say that the game has won a permanent place in our athletic department. Under the efficient coaching of Mr. J. G. Griffith a team was developed which was in every way a credit to the institution. Three games were played with Washington State College, and of these Idaho won one and Washington State College two, The last game of this series was played in Pullman and it was one of the hardest fought contests ever waged between these institutions. The final score, 18 to 16, indicates the closeness of the game. Besides these games with Washington State College, Idaho won from Whitman, Cheney Normal, Lewiston High School, and lost to the Spokane Athletic Club in a close and sensational game. 124 The individual playing of the different members of the team was entirely satisfactory. Their chief weakness lay in their lack of confidence, due to their irexperience. Captain Robertson played brilliantly ; his passing was a feature of every game. Wyman was the most consistent goal thrower on the team; Balderston was also a reliable player, his chief value lying in his abiity to pass the ball accurately. Small aid Galloway made a pair of guards hard to beat. Next year we shall have the benefit of a season's experience and without doubt our success in this sport will be even. greater than in the season just concluded. GAMES PLAYED Idaho Lewiston High School--- 9 Idaho Cheney Normal --------- 2 Idaho Wash. S tate College ----- 28 Idaho Wash. State College_---- 10 Idaho Whitman: ..-..+.—5= - - 7 Idaho Wash. State College_---- 18 Idaho Spokane Athletic Club--- 29 Total etal Soo ene ene 103 tr i . i} 1 i} lige ———— BASEBALL TEAM, I905 Baseball It is not the purpose of this Annual to go into details of the past history of baseball. The Uni- versity has had few good baseball teams, due to the fact that the school has had little material from which to build a team. Considering the age of the institution, we have done remarkably well, Has there ever been an insti- tution, with but twelve years of history, which has put forth more winning athletic teams than the Uni- versity of Idaho? We will answer there are none. Then let not the loyal supporters of the Silver and Gold ever say they are ashamed of her baseball team. The material is gradually becoming better as the school grows. The team last year won few games, but an advance over the previous year was easily seen, The team was under the guidance of John G. Griffith, who has been with the University for three years. Captain John R. Middleton rendered good service for the team. Middleton and Roosevelt alter- nated at pitching and playing third base. These two men are considered the best college pitchers that the Northwest has ever produced. Holahan played a 127 good game at the receiving end of the battery, and Hunter held down the ‘initial bag in good style. Robertson and Thomas alternated at shortstop. Both men lacked steadiness. Judson at second played a good game, but could not be depended upon at critical times. Miller was best suited for second, but played a good game in any position, Magee, Galloway and Wyman proved a good combination in the field and were always accurate and reliable. The prospects for the coming season are exception- ally bright. The loss of Miller, Judson and Holohan will be severely felt, but many new men have entered school who possess unusual ability in baseball. Such men as Johnson, Small, Numbers, Hansen and Jelick will ably fill the vacancies made last year. BASEBALL GAMES. FAROA ete ciency ind 2 Spokane League .....-- 5 TW A Bae EE 8 Lewiston High School... 3 VOSHO) 0 aa ee ane 3 Lewiston Normal -.-..-- 2 Wao: 225 ee 21 Lewiston Norma] --- --.- 2 TdGhG seco Cs) Moscow =22--Sosanmusson 4 TOGO | oo ncast cnet 2 Wash. State College.___- 3 ICAO ce seeecen eet 2 Wash. State College._..- 5 Wah essen Saeko soca I Wash. State College....- 4 1G) eae et Bnei 6 Bigit os ses oak aoe ° BT a ge AE eS i EEC eS METS = eS 4 Che Athletic Minstrels This was the great funny event of the year. There was something doing all the time on the evening of February 16th at the Opera House. Many new jokes and many more old ones were sprung on the innocent and unsuspecting audience. The performance was an unqualified success, and the large audience was kept in a constant roar of laughter during the entire evening. The singing was the main feature of the en- tertainment, although the whistling solo by Mrs. Geo. Steun- enberg and the boxing exhibition by Dunton and Larson were the favorite numbers of the evening. PROGRAMME. OpeninGc CHorvs. ENA NOOY ieee cee sate ee meee teat eases Eugene Pearce. wi ORL On Sa ee Robert Bragaw. “Never, Never Do Nothing for Nobody”.----- D. C. Kessler. NE pod BG pS ee Gifford Fawcett. “Nothing from Nothing Leaves You”_------ Herbert Dunton. “Everybody Works but Father”__---------------- Glen Grice. a‘ Oto. Whisting Solo... Mrs. Geo. Steunenberg. BOn@ S00 scoot nee Mr. Hardy. Horizontal Bar Performance. Maisical Sretenson- oe Grice and Doyle. Tumbling and Pyramid Building. CGS dt OS UN eo Clyde Oakes. Boxing Exhibition_--.-..--------------- Dunton and Larson. Southern Melodies---..--.------------..-- College Quartette. WAT DV ACRNIERT OL INO oe ne ecu Chorus. 128 Cennis Association Promoted and organized by Coach Vander Veer. Organization completed April 14th. OFFICERS. bBo nt en Oe ee ee sen Prof. B. E. Janes Secretary and Treasurer__...-------------- W. P. Balderston MEMBERS. Lieutenant Geo. Steunenberg. J. G. Griffith. Prof. L. B. Judson. Prof. J. G. Eldridge. Mr. Vander Veer. Stewart Campbell. George Wyman. Prof. W. S. Morley. Orlando Darwin. Charles Richards, Donald Whitehead. Clyde Oakes. Marguerite Bush. Hazel Morrow. Amanda Moerder. Jessie Fritz. Miss E. Ryan. Elsie Burns. STvVOeyy (9s ORGANIZATIONS, . GANIZATIONS Pn R 7 Associated Students, The Associated Students of the University of Idaho is an organization consisting of all students. Each becomes a member upon paying his registration fee of one dollar. The organization was formed during the second semester of 1903-04 for the pur- pose of controlling and directing student activities. Its work is in three channels—athletics, debate and oratory, and the Argonaut, the College paper. The Athletic Board, the Debate Council and the Argo- naut staff are each responsible to the Associated Students of the University of Idaho. 131 University of Idaho The result is that each student feels himself direct- lv interested in all student activities and gives both his moral and financial support. The executive com- mittee for this year is as follows: Preswients.5—— . eo Charles Montandon Wice: President... a eee William Snow Secretary. = seo eee Jessie Fritz AE LCASUPOR So: ise OS William Schultz Representative for Argonaut__---_---- V.E. Price Kepresentative for Athletic Board__N. C. Sheridan Representative for Debate Council___-T. E. Hunter University of Pao Debate Council The personnel of the Debate Council was changed the first of the year by the election of Roy Barto, ‘09, to fill the vacancy caused by C. H. Hanna’s failure to return to school. The officers were named as below in the list of members. In the fall the task confronting the Council seemed to be almost impossible to satisfactorily accomplish. The prospect of six intercollegiate debates faced them. A policy of cutting down the number of big contests finally left on the schedule only the Mon- tana, the Triangular, the Whitman and Utah de- bates. A unanimous decision gave Idaho the Mon- tana contest, and Idaho came out with the champion- ship in the Triangular League contests. Thus, the difficult problem has been, in a great part, success- fully handled. The policy of the Council, which eliminated some _ ourselves. intercollegiate debates and left Idaho to contest with state universities only, also led to the withdrawal from the Intercollegiate Oratorical Association, com- posed of Washington State College, Whitman and Idaho now meets only the universities ef Oregon and Washington in oratory. This change, like the other, was made in recognition of the fact that intercollegiate contests on the platform, like those on the gridiron and track, ought to be between the most natural competitors, in point of rank, and ought to be few enough to insure their being worthy of the institutions under whose auspices they are held. The wisdom of this policy, for Idaho, was emphatically shown in the outcome of the Triangular League. It will appear still more emphatically in 1906-'07, when the plan is better followed, than it has been possible to follow it during the past year. PERSONNEL OF THE DEBATE COUNCIL. Presidente so chore sees Victor E. Price, '06 View Present... os W. M. Meyers, ‘06 J. W. Galloway, '06. Norman B. Adkison, ’07. Roy Barto, 09. Chas. A. Montandon, ‘06. Secretary-Treasurer-_._-..-------=---.--.- Guy Holman, ‘o8 Advisory Faculty Member__-------------- Edward M. Hulme T. Estel Hunter, ‘07. Jewett D. Mathews, ’o8. ARGONAUT STAFF. The University Argonaut The University Argonaut is the College paper, and is under the di rect control of an editing and man- aging board, elected annually by the associated stu- dents. It is the weekly chronicle of all college events, and of general news of importance to the College student. It is the official organ of the student body, and in a large measure is the moulder of college opinion in the University. q The purpose of a college weekly should be the faithful narration of all events or exercises of im- portance connected with the College, and the expres- sion of the ideals and aims of the University in order to make the citizens of the State more closely ac- quainted with the purpose of higher education, and to raise the ideals of the students themselves to a higher standard. This, for the most part, has been the principle followed in the production of the paper during the eight years of its existence. Although numerous difficulties have prevented the highest ful- fillment of the ideal, the Argonaut now stands as one of the best college weeklies in the Northwest, and we look for and have every reason to expect, in the future, even greater results than during the past. Argonaut Staff, 1905-5 Holume Eight ater Wi Chiet 9 3 ee nee en eee Victor E. Price, '06 Associate Fditor ces cuaensceckes T. Estel Hunter, ‘07 Business Manager.----------.--------- Arthur A. Rogers, ‘06 Assistant Business Manager Sareea William Goble, ’07 STAFF EDITORS. Guy Holman, ’08. Leila A. Tilley, ’06. 135 Robert O. Jones, ‘oo. J. G. Martin, ‘oo. Young Women’s Christian Association The Young Women’s Christian Association is a voluntary organization of young women of both the College and Preparatory Departments, for the pur- pose of Christian culture in the broadest sense of that term. Since the gymnasium provides amply for the physical, and the class-room for the intellectual training, the Association in the school aims to care chiefly for religious and social interests. In the religious work it has been constantly the object to train the members for wider Christian use- fulness than might otherwise be possible. The organization stands for the best in young woman- hood and believes that by training University stu- dents in Bible and Missionary study, and in practical Christian work, it is providing the leaders for the ° great woman’s movemerts of the future, Five classes in Bible study, two of which are especially for Preparatcry girls, have been conducted by student leaders during the year. In choosing student leaders, the Association is following the custom of other colleges and universities, and. the earnest advice of secretaries of the movement. 137 The establishment of a Northwest conference of Young Women’s Christian Associations, held last year at Seaside, Oregon, made it possible for the Icaho Young Women’s Christian Association to have four delegates at Summer Conference. Though the total number of delegates present was much less than at similar gatherings in the East and South, the leaders and speakers were strong, helpful, and inspiring. The enrollment of delegates at Gearhart next September is expected to reach two hundred, and the Idaho Association hopes to make a_cor- responding increase in its delegation. OFFICERS. eA || SE eee PONE ete a IEE Carrie Thompson Vice Presidente 2+ ol. 2 Margaret Lauder mOCrebary . esos Sk ee Bertha Hill RY RAMRT ET eset Fe we ee Be Cora Spedden Chairman Religious Work Committee_-Annie Hoyt Chairman Bible Study Committee______ Ruth Fogle Chairman Membership Committee_Margaret Lauder Chairman Missionary Committee______ Bess Gibson Chairman Social Committee___—_ Winifred Calkins Young Men's Christian Association For perfection in organization and business-like policy in administration, the Young Men’s Christian Association claims leadership in the organizations of the University. The Association was organized about seven years ago, had its struggle during in- fancy, then experienced the vicissitudes of fortune that oftentimes befall such organizations, and is now on substantial footing—an accepted and per- manent organization. Its officers are elected annually. Its functions are discharged by seven different departments or committees. So perfect is the organization that when all departments are active a remarkable work can be accomplished with little burden to any indi- vidual. The Association makes it a business to meet new students at the train and to lend them assi stance in securing quarters and getting registered. The socials are given to bring the students together and develop goodfellowship amorg them. To carry on its work in the most advantageous manner among the students, the Association conducts a number of Bible Study classes. These are led generally by the stu- dents, but members of the Faculty also assist. Where the leaders have been persistent and faithful, very 139 flattering results have been obtained in this line. But the basic function of the organization is the regular Sunday meeting. This is held every Sunday after- noon in a room maintained and furnished by the Association, At these meetings topics of general interest are discussed by the students, or a talk given by some public speaker or member of the Faculty. These meetings have been of a high character. But one aim is kept before the Association, and all efforts are bent in its attainment; that is ‘Service to Master through service to fellow man. ’ Leaders in this organization are constantly seeking for the right type of men in order to develop them and press them into service. These methods insure the future use- fulness and prosperity of the Association. OFFICERS. Presitents =o eae nae Chas. A. Montandon Wice: President——s.-—-— 2.5 B. D. Mudgett Recording Secretary._.--.---_----- Tony Crooks Corresponding Secretary__....------ Guy Holman NPY CASUTOR sok re oe te sae sae K. L. Keyes Chairman Religious Work --- --- R. Ejichelberger Chairman Bible Study Committee-_..W. W. Goble Chairman Membership Committee-D, S. Whitehead Chairman Financial Committee_ K. L. Keyes over Ladies’ Glee Club Director, Agatha Jean Sonna. First Sopranos. Ada Darrah. Lucy Case. Ellen Anderson. Elsie Burns. Second Sopranos. 3ess Gibson. Tommie Fox. Della Shaff. Altos. Anna Kiefer. Mamie Sherer. Bertha Hill. 140 Zoia Clarke. Gena Gilbert. Constance Henderson Male Ouartette First 1 enoriccucccco stat osoese see Prof. W. S. Morley Second Tenors 5-5 See eee Prof. J. G. Eldridge First) Bass ....1s5 oo cee a W. R. Young Second: Bassiccuszs.sesccastaseeee nena ess C. C. Oakes 141 Che Philharmonic Club Through the efforts of Professor Cogswell and the pioneer pupils in music a club of music lovers was organized early in the history of the University. At that time there was no Department of Music, and only a few college students took work with Pro- fessor Cogswell. But with their help and that of many ladies of the city, who were interested in the school and who believed with him that music should play an important part in the refining influences of a real university, he succeeded in forming the Phil- harmonic Club in the fall of 1894. In those days there was no money to pay for the printing of programs, but there were enthusiastic girls and boys who designed some very artistic ones and copied them on a hectograph. Interesting re- citals were given and special music was arranged for all the entertainments at the University. When, in 1899, the Sc hool of Music was created the membership of the club was greatly increased, as all the students in music, both regular and special, were considered as belonging to the club. The work of the club since then has been chiefly the giving of study programs where all phases of one composer's work have been considered, the management of recitals by performers from abroad, and the main- taining a general musical interest. Its aim is to give the students the opportunity of hearing good music at little or no cost, and in that way to create a love for what is worth loving, and a desire to be- come acqu ainted with the lives and work of great musicians. OFFICERS. PCSOs seo esis assesses Walker Young Vice resident: wenn nbn at Margaret Lauder SACFORMYY Gs en en sce aeen na Esther Larson RO es pee ee Seek a oe ee ee Anna Keifer Chairman Executive Committee__._Sadie Stockton 143 Literary and Bebating Sorieties Along with physical and mental development, and social culture, the true college man must have train- ing in the art of expressing his thoughts, clearly and legically in public. To this end our two societies, the Amphictyon and the Websterian, tend. The friendly rivalry existing between the two societies has served to develop debaters who have made inter-collegiate victories possible. These two societies are well organized, hold weekly meetings, and have taken a very prominent place among college organizations. 144 Ye English Club This club was organized at the beginning of the year by the heads of the English Department. The purpose of the club was to give monthly programs, both literary and dramatic. To this end the club was divided into committees of seven or more Eng- lich students, the chairman of which were students of some experience in dramatic art. The first program was the literary production “Maud,”” Tennyson’s beautiful love story told in his peculiarly vivid style. To say that this was a success was putting it mildly. Every one present was charmed by the beauty of the love-song, and the art of presentation. The next program presented William Dean Howell's pretty little comedy, “The Smoking Car.” Again the large audience was greatly pleased, and the English Club appointed a Treasurer to handle the surplus funds. On the evening of April 3, the English Club play- ei Shakespeare’s great sylvan drama, “As You Like 145 It.” Miss Hazel Morrow, Orlando’s love, starred as Rosalind. The opera house was packed to the gallery, and all voted that that evening spent with Shakespeare was highly entertaining and instructive. This play was such a success that it was later pre- sented in some of the neighboring towns, with good results, To crown the year the English Club presented Shakespeare’s ““The Merchant of Venice,” April 14th. Miss Jessie Fritz starred as the young Noble in the character of Portia. Never was this drama of gold and love presented with more realism than that night at the Moscow opera house. Looking back over these dramatic successes, we feel that the English Club has not failed in its pur- pose; has not fallen short of its ideal, but has brought us in close contact with that master mind, and artist, William Shakespeare, and has given us an insight into life and customs of other days. Amphyrtion Society This society was organized in 1889 and for many years was the only society of its kind in the University. Several men who have made political successes in life re- ceived their early training in this society. In college it has furnished a slight majority of Intercollegiate debaters and orators. OFFICERS, First Semester, President. o5 ican scnnaeenetsnaecoewueee te Walter Meyers WICE Prenident Soa omen ery eG eae W. W. Goble Secrétaty- 222 cstocsas gi oaee seeeaa ae Orlando Darwin Treasurer —— 2 feeccun en euieas eee mee aie T. C. Galloway Chairman Executive Committee_......_-__ Norman Adkison Sergeant at Arms oo eaten ce M. Nesbitt Second Semester. Presid@ntsc2 ooo ore ees eee W. W. Goble Wice “Phesidéent. - Soc aanes oe se iota Phil Darlington Bel EP ee en SE aa re | Ray Peebler TiCQSUCOT oo See eee een Sos ee Curtis Burley Chairman Executive Committee. _........_____ W. M. Meyers Sergeant: AOA C8 re mete nee nna Roy Barto 147 Websterian Society Although the youngest of the two societies, it has distin- guished itself along many lines. In its infancy it conducted intercollegiate debate relations with Whitman College. The Websterians have won a majority of the Heyburn prizes and won a signal victory in capturing the Sweeny trophy. The name of the society serves as an inspiration and a guide—the name of a man of high ideals and force of charac- ter. OFFICERS. First’ Semester. President: 22. SU susesaa mito sieceecoese James Frazier Vice: President..2- thane an enseeenes Guy Holman Setretaty:: Sn ntn-s'oakedciiblg on dees Wm. Solibakke ‘Préastret 22. oe ce ee een cunadeensangee M. Morrow Chairman Executive Committee__-...--..-_ - Bruce Mudgett Sergeant::at Atmisccn oa eoeese ae F. Lukens Second Semester. President: 5 Sn ee eas Victor Price Vice! President, eae eee naaes Guy Holman Secretary )2c225 er pee eau Robert Jones Preasntet 2... hi ee eee, ae Fred Lukens Chairman Executive Committee__...-_.----_-__-. M. Morrow Sergeant:-at-.Armiss2t soe es S. Turley 149 MONTANDEN AT SPOKANE, Electrical Assoriation Leon dvicholes = ..- +. ee President W.. We Goble a Se ee Vice President Gus Larson___.---------Secretary and Treasurer Deutsche Gesellschaft Die Deutsche Gesellschaft War im Frueling des Jahres 1905, organsiert. Die Absicht der Gesell- schaft ist den Mitgliedern, durch deutsche Aufsaetze, die um verschiedene Phasen der deutschen Litteratur handeln, durch Unterhaltung, und durch das Singen deutscher Volkslieder, Uebung in der deutschen Umsprache zu geben. 150 on Anticipation of Examination Fair Jessie read all Greek with ease, And German, Latin, French galore; But when she tried with Math. to please, Her pride was lowered more and more. But James, a dark-haired lovely youth, Was always first in mathematique, But had great trouble if forsooth He had to read his simple Greek. By James and Jessie working “trig,” And James and Jessie cramming Greek, They on the stairs did daily “dig” And both get “A’s” throughout the week. Thus hand in hand they worked away Until along in Senior year— Each liked the other day by day, But both the last “exams.” did fear. So here they made a compromise— Still one had Math., the other Greek— One they became by Holy ties; That one with Math. and also Greek. M. A. Yoruers 153 Gamma Theta Chapter of Kappa Sigma E. H. Culver P. S. Darlington T. D. Matthews J. F. Carson Jay Jelick SENIORS. L. J. Fogle J. W. Galloway N. C. Sheridan W. W. Snow V. E. Price JUNIORS, T. C. Galloway W. E. Robertson W. W. Goble W. K. Roosevelt SOPHOMORES. K. L. Keyes J. D. Matthews FRESHMEN, Jo. Martin D. S. Numbers Colors: Red, White and Green. 155 H. B. Noble -T. E. Hunter B. L. Trost Wm. Thomas L.. S. Savidge 156 Charles A. Montandon Clarence L. Wickstrom Gustavus L, Larson Walker R. Young Carleton G. Coffin Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity SENIORS. Arthur A. Rogers John R. Middleton John W. McFall Edward H. Magee JUNIORS, Arthur Swartley Walter M. Myers SOPHOMORES. Harvey J. Smith Gifford G. Fawcett Harry H. Reeves FRESH MEN, Howard E. David Clyde C, Oakes Orlando P. Darwin Walter P. Balderston Colors: Gold-and Green. George E. Horton Reginald W. Leonard Norman B. Adkison Howard K. Lewis Frank S. Magee Chrta Mu Epsilon Fraternity FACULTY. C. A. Peters. SOPHOMORES. Albert M. McPherson McKeen F, Merrow Donald S. Whitehead Fred E. Lukens Robert W. Claye Bruce D. Mudgett George H. Curtis Guy Holman Fred P. Roullard FRESH MEN. Robert O. Jones Ludwig S. Gerlough Rollin Smith Samvel FE. Vance Tony T. Crooks Colors: Purple. 160 Beta Sigma Sorority Gertrude Jenkins. Edna Moore. Zella Perkins. Catherine Bryden. Nellie Ireton. Alice Gipson. Elizabeth Strong (Mrs. Pearry). Colors: Purple and White. ALUMNAE. SENIORS. Leila Tilley. JUNIORS. Mable Sweet. Bess Gibson. Annie Hoyt. Jessie Fritz. Della Shaff. SOPHOMORES. Louise Barton. Hazel Morrow. 163 Orah Howard. Lillian Skattaboe. Trula Keener. May Knepper . Florence Skattaboe. Jessie Gibson. Daisy Booth. Della Brown (Mrs. S. M. Griffith). Amanda Moerder. Ruth Fogle. FRESHMEN. Marguerite Bush. @Our State's Tomorrow The Emire of this northern West Is strong without, but with thee blest. Thy wealth, thy honor soon shall be The pride of states from sea to sea. When from thy rock-ribbed hills are hurled The gold and silver for the world; When from thy forests proud anon, Is reaped the best—like Lebanon Thy name upon all winds shall fly, The cynosure of every eye. And when thy deserts are remade With grass and gardens, groves and shade; And palaces of princely worth Bedeck thy lands from south to north— Ah! then children shall rise of thee— Men of thy mothers who shall be ‘Kings in this work of fair design Of making Eden’s greatness thine. M. A. YorHers. Where Hinlets Are Growing Down in the vale where the violets are growing, Where echo and re-echo songs of the falls; There where the mild breath of summer is blowing, Enticingly, sweetly wild nature now calls. Calls to my heart that is weary with sorrow, Calls with a sweetness all her own, And she sings me songs of the morrow, Throbbing and singing in flowers and stone. I, who a sweet ouiet hour would treasure, Follow her voice as she leads me afar, Dancing and singing in joyous pleasure Under the light of the western star, Here in the dell, where the violets are growing, Here, where the wild echoes tremble and fall, Here, where the mild breath of summer is blowing, I am with Nature, and she is all. M. A. YorHers. Alpha Belta Pi Sorority Colors: Green and White. ALUMNAE. Marie Hunter. Myra Moody. Cora Forney. Winifred Clayton. Mettie Dunbar. Marie Cuddy. Rosa Forney. Florence Zumhof. Edna Wahl. Christina Playfair. Margaret Henderson. Lucile Fisher (Mrs. Sinclair). SENIORS. Winifred Calkins. Ethel Moody. JUNIORS. Martha Sempert. SOPHOMORES. Sadie Stockton. Mary Hall. Jessie Rowton. Maude McKinley. Kathleen Magee. Constance Henderson. FRESHMEN. Edna Dewey. Florence Anderson. Ruth Broman. Edith Watson. Francis Butterfield. 165 ——— ‘ Vy gs é 4 = Arhate In debate Idaho ranks first among the colleges of the Northwest. She has met and defeated all aspirants in this field. The year 1904-1905 saw Idaho achieve a record in debate never equalled by another college—three unanimous victories in inter- collegiate debate, The University of Utah, Wash- ington State College, and Whitman College met defeat at the hands of the supporters of the Silver and Gold. Debate relations have been established with the University of Montana, and in the first annual con- test, held in Missoula on December 16, 1905, Idaho received another unanimous decision. The Triangular Debate League was organized during the present year by the State Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho. By the arrange- ment as perfected, each college is represented by two 169 teams, one at home and one abroad, the home team always taking the affirmative side of the question. The institution receiving the plurality of votes is declared winner. There are three judges for each debate, each of whom is entitled to one vote. Each victory also counts one vote. The first annual series of debates was held on March 29, on the question of railroad rates, Idaho and Oregon met at Eugene, Oregon and Washing- ten met at Seattle, and Washington and Idaho at Moscow. Three magnificent forensic battles were fought. Oregon won at Seattle, 2 to 1; Washing- ton won at Moscow, 2 to 1; and Idaho won at Eu- gene, 3 too. This made Idaho the champion of the League, the score standing: Idaho, 5; Washington, 4, and Oregon, 3. Records Mussouta, Dec. 16, 1905. Question: “Resolved, That the federal government should adopt a general income tax.” Montana, Affirmative— Frances Nuckols. D. J. Jones. Lawrence Goodburne. Judges: H. P. Knight, Wallace. Thomas C. Marshall, Missoula. Carroll P. Dolman, Butte. Idaho, 3; Montana, 0. TRIANGULAR DEBATES. Question: “Resolved, That the Interstate Commerce Com- mission should be given the power to prescribe reasonable maximum rates in cases brought before it, these rates to go into effect within a reasonable time, and to obtain from thence onward, subject to review by the Courts.” Idaho, Negative— Orlando P. Darwin. James W. Galloway. Chas. A. Montandon. Decision : SEATTLE, Marcu 29, 1906. Washington, Affirmative— Oregon. Negative— Jno. W. Campbell. . B. Dodson. Stanley Griffiths. W. C. Winslow. Inghram Hughes. J. C. Veatch. Decision: Affirmative, 1; Negative, 2. Eucene, Marcu 20, 1906. Oregon, Affirmative— Idaho, Negative— . R. Latourette. Rav E. Peebler. F. V. Galloway. McKeen Morrow. T. E. Dodson. V. E. Price. Chairman: I. M. Glenn, Judges: Judge W. D. Fenton, Portland. G. G. Gammans. Portland. Attorney R. W. Montague, Portland. Decision: Negative, 3; Affirmative, o. Attorney of Debates 170 Moscow, Marcu 29, 1906. Washington, Affirmative— Idaho, Negative— Margaret Heyes. Jewett D. Matthews. Chas. W. Hall. Orlando P. Darwin. Floyd A.. Hatfield. Chas. A. Montandon. Chairman: Wm. M. Morgan. Judges: Hon. John O. Bender, Lewiston. President G. H. Black, State Normal School, Lewiston. Judge J. G. Hinkle, Spokane. Decision: Affirmative, 2; Negative, 1. Final Score: Idaho, 5; Washington, 4; Oregon, 3. FRESHMAN DEBATE. Lewiston Normal School. March 17th, 1906. Question: “Resolved, That the United States should sub- sidize her merchant marine.” Affirmative, Normal: Peterson, Fluharty, Kreugel. Negative, Idaho: Kincaid, Mason, Jones. Affirmative, 1; Negative, 2. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT DEBATES. Colfax High School. February 2nd, 1906. Question: “Resolved, That the present Chinese Exclusion Laws should be continued in force.” Affirmative, Colfax: Virgil Canutt, Robert Burgunder, Miss Francis Borts. : Negative, Idaho: Clarence Edmundson, Clifford Edmund- son, Proctor Perkins. Affirmative, 2; Negative, 1. Davenport High School at Moscow, Idaho. April 13, 1906. Question: “Resolved, That the form of government of the United States is more Democratic than that of Great Britain.” Negative, Davenport High School: Miss Jennie Campbell, Lee Van Ortsdole, D. McCallum. : Affirmative, Idaho: Proctor Perkins, Charles Dean, Wil- liam Solibakke. Affirmative, 3; Negative, o. PEPARATORY TEAM THAT DEBATED COLFAX HIGH SCHOOL. Prizes in Scholarship RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TO OXFORD. The University of Idaho has the special privilege of nam- ing the winners of the Rhodes Scholarship. It consists of fif- teen hundred dollars per year for three years’ training at Ox- ford University. his scholarship is granted twice every three years, according to the will of the late Hon. Cecil Rhodes. The men selected for this scholarship must not only be men of great mental ability, but must also be leaders in moral standing, athletics, ete. The field is open to all; many students enter for this alone, The two men who have won this scholarship from Idaho were men of high ideals and lofty character. Notwithstand- ing the fact that they were working their way through college, they found sufficient time to become leaders in the Young Men’s Christian Association. Winners of the scholarship: 1904, Lawrence H. Gipson, 03, of Caldwell, Idaho, who has registered at Lincoln College, Oxford. 1905, Carol H. Foster, ’06, of Weiser, Idaho, who has reg- istered at Brasenose College, Oxford. ee eee KAUFMANN SCHOLARSHIPS. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufmann, of San Francisco, offer a scholarship of two hundred and fifty dollars annually to students of high scholarship and good conduct, who are work- ing their way through the University. This sum is divided equally between three students. The holders of this scholar- ship in 1995 were: Victor E. Price, '06, Margaret Lauder, ‘06. William Robertson, ’07. 172 WATKINS ORATORICAL MEDAL. Awarded by W. W. Watkins of Moscow, to the student winning first place in the local oratorical contest. This medal, a very handsome fifty dollar one, was the first medal offered to any student of the University. Upon the death of Dr. Wat- kins in 1902 it was continued by his daughter, Mrs. E. N. Brown. Since the death of Mrs. Brown in 1904 former re- cipients of the medal are awarding the medal in memory of Dr. Watkins. Winner, 1906, James Galloway, ‘06, ee SIMPSON ENTOMOLOGY PRIZE. Awarded to a senior in the department of Entomology, who presents the best collection of bugs. This prize of fifty dollars cash is given by Charles B. Simpson, ‘98, at present Entomologist for the British Government at Pretoria, Africa. Winner, 1905, A. A. Rogers. ‘06. CULVER MINING PRIZE. Mr. F. D. Culver, of Lewiston, offers an annual cash prize of fifty dollars to the senior mining student who presents the best thesis on some subject assigned by the professor of min- ing and metallurgy. Winner, 1904, Earl David, ’04. DEWEY DEBATE PRIZE. A cash prize of twenty-five dollars is awarded by Mr. Dewey of Nampa to the student who wins first place in the try-out for the selection of a debate team to meet the Uni- versity of Montana. Winner. 1906, C. A. Montandon, '06. Prizes in Scholarship SWEENY DEBATE CUP. Presented by Charles Sweeny, Jr., of Spokane, for the purpose of stimulating debate work at the “Varsity.” The contests for this valuable silver cup are held between the Am- phictyon and Websterian Literary and Debating Societies. Three debates are held annually for three years; the society winning a majority of debates in the series secures permanent possession of the trophy. The first cup was won by the Websterian Society. ae VOLLMER DEBATE PRIZE. Hon, John P,. Vollmer of Lewiston annually presents a cash prize of twenty-five dollars to the student making first place in the try-out for the selection of the debate team which meets the University of Washington. Winner, 1906, V. E. Price, 06. 173 HEYBURN DEBATE PRIZE. To the student winning first place in a contest between the Debating Societies, United States Senator W. B. Heyburn annually presents a cash prize of twenty dollars. Each society is represented by two contestants and a popular question of the day is debated according to the Carnot system. Winner, 1905, T. R. Jones, ’05. RIDENBAUGH DEBATE PRIZE. This is a cash prize of twenty-five dollars, which is annu- ally given to the student making first place in the selection of a debate team to meet the University of Oregon. Presented by Mary E. Ridenbaugh of Boise. Winner, 1906, C. A. Montandon, ’06. A Midnight Episode Twas far in the night, all was still as death. Life seemed, in that city, which by day throbbed as a great human heart, to be extinct. God alone was present. Gently rose the moon above the distant horizon of forest—slowly, as if hesitating to disturb the peace and serene sanctity of the sight that met its silver gaze. A zephyr came from without the gloom, a zephyr piercing, biting to the bones. The long icicles hung from the caves, long glittering swords of chilly steel. It neared mid- night; the first stroke of twelve sounded from the church tower. Then in a second, as if all hell were turned loose, pandemonium reigned supreme. The huge fire bell began its ghastly tale of the ravishing fire; steam whistles shrieked and hissed madly, adding horror to the already vividly impressed senses of the inhabitants, who were rushing to the scene of the fire. Oh! how those whistles shrieked! Would they never 174 stop? Would they never tire in telling their lurid song of devastation and death? The tinkle, tinkle of the hose carts as the-- hurried to the scene of action was sweet music to the ears. Surely ‘twas a terrible fire. The first hose company to the rescue was the gallant lads of the University of Idaho Hose Cart Company, with President James A. MacLean at their head. They were heard speeding through the crunching snow, down University avenue, angels of mercy, to the help of the needy. A voice as from a sepulchre hailed from the rear. They stopped, a red headed meteor joined them, they turned back again, up the hill they went, sad and weary—twas New Year's Eve. And still the silver tongued bearers of new thoughts and tidings of a happier New Year pealed merrily forth. Ye Junior Promenade PATRONESSES. Mrs. W. H. Ridenbaugh. Mrs. Charles Peters. Mrs. Levi Young. Executive: George Wyman, Gena Gilbert. S. K. Dickinson. Decoration: Thomas Mathews. Ruth Fogle. Martha Sempert. Estel Hunter. John Simpson. Wi Mrs. Roland Hodgins. as! Mrs. George Steunenberg. Mrs. C.N. Little. Mrs. Warren Truitt. 1 COMMITTEES. r | Programme: i A. M. Swartley. Bess Gibson. Stewart Campbell. Reception: W. K. Roosevelt. Gus L, Larson. s Norman Adkison. Esther Larson. Della Shaft. 175 PATRONESSES. Mrs. Hiram T. French. Mrs. George Steunenberg. Mrs. Levi Young. Mrs. Warren Truitt. Mrs. J. G. Eldridge. Mrs. Jerry Day. COMMITTEES. Invitations and Programs, Captain R. W. Claye. Refreshments, Captain Bruce Mudgett. Decorations, Captain Harvy J. Smith. Reception, Captain Jewett Mathews. Patronesses, Lieutenant George Steunenberg. Sophomore Frolic PATRONESSES. Mrs. Roland Hodgins. Mrs. Francis Jenkins. Mrs. Levi Young. Miss H. E. Moore. CHAPERONES. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Peters, COMMITTEES. Decoration: Refreshment: John Carson. D. S. Whitehead. Harry Reeves. Mary Hall. Fred E. Lukens. Hazel M. Morrow. J. D. Mathews. Kathleen Magee. Patronesses, J. D. Mathews. Invitations: A. M. McPherson. Sadie Stockton. Music, McKeen F. Morrow. } 177 one more Ee? ‘ - MOTTO - mR SvHATS THE US DOES IT PAY?” Cramming Senior Amming. Ce | Juke Department PREPS Many Jokes of Many Kinds QUOTATIONS FROM THE DORM. Who said CREAM? That is the way that we did at C. A. C. Who got that Bill of Sale? Ask O—. I want you girls to distinctly understand that this is no rendezvous for boys. Girls—May we go to the lecture to-night? Miss R.—Yes; but you must come right in when you get home; we always used to at C. A.C. , Miss Keefer seems to be looking real “Savidge” tonight in- stead of “Frank,” as she usually does. One He—I don’t see what makes the Dorm girls growl and bark so much, He Who Eats at the Dorm—Well, you see they are feed- ing them sausage and all the dogs of the neighborhood have disappeared. Prof. Hulme in History Class—The Paris elections were the germs of municipal government. rice—How long was it? Prof.—What, the germ? Sunday evening at the Dorm: Louise—Say, Della, when Norman and Ed. come let's get a corner apiece and hold them down. Della—O, Norman will stay without being held down. If bald heads are a sign of early piety, we are surely blessed with a liberal supply. You ought to hear Burley and Montandon get excited when some one says that one of them has more hair than the other. Monte gets so excited that he ends up by talking French. 180 A maiden fair, with silken hair And a voice that charmed like magic, Two lovers had, a feeble lad, And the other strong and tragic. Said she in doubt, “Are they devout, Or do they woo but for pleasure?” I'll put to test who loves me best, And thus their devotion measure.” She baked some bread like a hammer’s head And told them, “You must digest it, For if you I'll marry, Then you never will regret it.” They started in, both tho’t to win; Alas! the horror of this story. The first fell ill and took a pill, Then his soul flew out to glory. But number two he pulled through, For he’d fed at the Dorm half his life— By the next night he was all right— And now the girl is his wife. MORAL. If in a kind of sickly mood You wish to purify your blood, No other thing is half so good As our Dormitory food. When’er you feel impending ill And need medicine or a pill, No other thing will fill the bill ust like our Dormitory ——. Vhen’er you've eaten more than you ought, And an awful stomach pain have got, Just try the Dorm a single shot— It will probably cure you, like as not. If number one had taken heed, He too would have trained on good Dorm feed Till, ostrich-like, he’d in his greed Eat nails or spikes with lightning speed. MONTE INTRODUCING VIC. “For the next toast we will call upon Mr. Price. Now the speaker may become very noisy and appear furious during this discussion; he will no doubt hurl ponderous thunders, and his material may seem weighty, massive and solid. But keep your seats, honored classmates, and be perfectly com- posed, for philosophy can explain this strange phenomenon. Aristotle, the Greek philosopher, lays down the doctrine that all the elements are homogeneous, and that they represent but different stages of transformation. He shows, for instance, that solids pass into liquids and liquids into GASES, ete. I now take pleasure in calling upon Mr. Price, whose solid speech will serve to verify Aristotle's principle.” I will never forget how funny it felt The first time I fell in love. I thought an angel had molded her wings And tumbled right down from above. She hit me as hard as a mule can kick, I worshipped her number two shoe: I thought her as sweet as a chocolate cream And as nice as an oyster stew. From the top of her head to the soles of her feet I loved her so hard it just hurt, And when she would smile or give me the wink My heart would jump out of my shirt. Her mouth was a peach, her lips rosy red, And her eyes like jewels in the sky, And when she was kind and gave me the chance I longed to just kiss her and die. And when one day I screwed my nerve And kissed her on the ear, I'll swear I saw the angel chorus And the gates of heaven near. But when she “mittened” me, “Oh, dear me,” The world seemed like a tomb. I thought that fate had juggled me And longed for death right soon. Since then I've wooed a dozen or more With a passion most devout, But I've always known down in my heart That love is a treacherous route. And, though some day I hope to own A maid that’s truly mine, I'll not believe a word she says Till the parson says “She's thine.” Bess to Norman—When it is colder is the pressure greater? Norman, coming to—Pressure on what? TESTIMONIALS. INDIGESTIONVILLE, Mo., Fes. 1st, 1812. My Dear Miss R—-: From the depths of my heart I write you this brief note to express in a small way the gratitude I have for you. I can never thank you enough for the inestimable benefit I have re- ceived at the Dormitory. When I arrived, as you will remember, I had a very bad case of dyspepsia and indigestion, and for weeks had been unable to sleep. My complexion was just simply hideous, and of course the men would have nothing to do with me, the horrid things—just as if I cared. After being under the Dormitory treatment for three months I find myself a new woman, and can eat any OLD thing now with great relish. My complexion has become just too beautiful for anything. I enclose a poem which I think you may be able to use for advertising purposes. Thanking you again for the great blessing you and your treatment has been to me, and hoping that all those who are suffering from like ailments will follow my example, I am, Lovingly yours, Lypra. P. S.—I might add that I am about to be married to the dearest man in this world, and I think that your treatment for my complexion is responsible for it all. In Analytic Mechanics: Goble—But why are the two equal ? Prof. Fountain—Because there is no reason why they shouldn't be. First Freshie—Why don’t Balderston drill? Second Freshie—Oh, because he’s a Quak-er. 182 Foxy, at Washington Agricultural College basket ball game—They fouled Walt for hugging that man. Constance—Never mind, Walt, you can hug me when you get home. = Doc, answering ‘phone—Hello!—This is Doc.—Oh! hello, Constance, you want AD? Ad, you'r wanted on the long dis- tance. Ad, at ‘phone—Hello, Della, that you, Della—Della (Della world without end). Cy, lecturing to mining class Stamp Mill drainage—The water is carried off by a number of large truves. Class, who are taking notes—What was that water carried off in—how do you spell it? Wrathful Cyrus—Why, T-R-O-U-G-H, of course. If you ever have dyspepsia or other dread diseases ; If the doctor ever tells you “Your digestion’s gone to pieces” ; If your stomach apparatus ever gives you any pain; Then the Dorm will fix you up and make you well again. Teer feed you off the fullness of our rich and fertile and, Throw up to you all the staples that the grocery can command, But they pass up all the dainties that the foolish inmates want And restrain you from the morsels that make your stomach grunt. And, tho’ you girls didn’t know it, 'tis a fact, man understands, That dyspepsia and good wives never canter hand in hand, So the Dorm does a service for the man who pops the question To the Dormitory cirl with the guaranteed digestion, And every girl who powders and dobs her face with paint Would profit much by coming and curing this complaint ; For all the fairies here are blest with fair complexions, The consequence of dieting and curing their digestions. POPULAR NOVELS. Francis and “Bye Gosh.” Stewart and his uniform. Jessie and her — -— — — Sadie and a—fall. Gus and his feet. Argonaut and hot air. Mary and her human watch fob. Vie and himself. Harry and his form divine. Bill and his bald head. Whithead and the bath tub. Morrow, Jr., and _ brilliant “Rootin.” Stub and mucking. Jack and heart crushing. Jim and his gold front. Sentimental Tommy—Jack. Call of the Wild—U. of I. Buglers. Prisoners of Hope—Freshmen before Exams. Les Miserables—Freshmen after Exams. The Last of the Mohicans—Seniors. In Silent Places—The Library. Seats of the Mighty—The Faculty. Battle of the Strong—Rodgers vs. Price. If | were King—Mac. oe MacP., as Brutus—Not that I love Kit less, but that I love Nettie more. = Miss C.—I'm afraid that I'll get typhoid, Mrs. Young. Mrs. Y.—Let me see your tongue; why, it’s just as clean as can be. Miss C.—I know it, I just took a bath. - - Miss S.—I'll take you across my knee and spank you. B.—I-don’t know any place I'd rather be. — Spigot, coming to—Gentlemen, it’s turning cold. Sag Mr. Darwin, to Miss Sonna—Will you be my German teagher ? Miss Sonna—Why, Mr. Darwin, I'll be all I can to you: eS Miss Sonna—Mr. Rodgers, will you explain that sentence ? Art—Well, you take a man— Miss Sonna—Suppose you can't get one? eSaciled ¢ Prof, Morley—There is no fun being on the dicipline com- : mittee unless you fire some one, and if you don’t have your absences excused I'll have some fun. 184 INSEPARABLES. The Monk and the grind or- gan. Esther and her Spuds were. Williams and the hydrant. Foxy and Mellin’s Food. Pink and Mage. Florence and diamonds. Morrow and butting in. Byron and rice. Laura and engagements. Josh and love poems, Ad and the long distance to Lewiston. Jessie and Si and the Ad. building. Swartley and talking so you can't hear him. YEAR, GOOD THE REST OF THE BE To , YOU LL HAVE CHILDREN, TRY THIS ON YOUR PIANO. A lovely moonlight, No one else in sight, In the evening time. Kit and George walk and walk, But how little they talk In the evening time. Then after a whne George begins in this style: It really is quite absurd, But I’m sure ’tis all true, As also would you, If you had heard him word for word. Cuorus. “In the evening time, In the evening time, Out on the Gym steps or those of the Ad. ny old weather, good or bad; In the evening time, In the evening time, Away from the crowd you can kiss right out loud, In the evening time.” Gym steps for two With nobody to view, In the evening time. There Mac and Miss Hitt Did one happy time sit In the evening time. A dispute arose Because Nettie Hitt chose To sit farther up as she said; But Mac King of the lands Took her face in his hands And said, fondly turning her head: Crorus. “In the evening time, In the evening time. Out on the Gym steps or those of the Ad. Any old weather, good or bad: In the evening time, In the evening time, Oh no, we won't, dearie, never have any fearie, In the evening time.” Not very long ago A crowd thought they would go, In the evening time, Out for a sleigh-ride, And at Byron H’s side, In the evening time, Sat a Miss very light; And when on the right Rang out the call “Put up both hands,” Byron struggled in vain— One hand up was plain, But the other was nowhere in sight. CHorus. In the evening time, In the evening time, T was not on the Gym steps or those of the Ad. Where happened the thing that made Byron’s heart glad. In the evening time, In the evening time, But twas on the sleigh-ride Where Byron first his nerve tried In the evening time. Stub’s much in doubt, And what it’s about Does not concern the evening time; But if you'll keep it dark, We'll tell you, so hark In the evening time. Stub strolls with a maid, But he’s much afraid That this must come to a stop, For the one who's not here May suddenly appear To go to the Senior hop. Corvus. In the evening time, In the evening time, Say what would you do, if there were two girls and Stub Leonard were you, And both girls were pearls? In the evening time, In the evening time, At the great Senior Ball Who'll take the big fall In the evening time? Seconp Cuorus. In the evening time In the evening time, Jocko loves Sadie, Oh, Hully Gee! Out on the Campus or under the trees. In the evening time, In the evening time Away from the Dorm you can kiss without harm, In the evening time. es ea Cyrus Noble must have opened up a dressmaking parlor, as one of the fellows saw him coming home one night a short time ago with a girl’s jacket under his arm. When asked what he was going to do with the jacket, he calmly said that in tak- ing his hand out of HER pocket that he tore the pocket, and as he was in the repair business he intended mending it. He was found the next day nearly smothered to death by button- less and sleeveless jackets from the Dorm. Cy got his start shearing sheep. a Morrow, runing to Prof. Janes—Teacher, teacher! Mr. Trost told me to go to the bad place where wicked little boys go who don’t mind their mammas, and those naughty Juniors told me that I’d butt into a nlace sometime where I'd get fried to a frazzle. 187 It is sure getting pretty bad when a fellow is so struck on a girl that he can’t wait until he gets her on her own door step before he embraces her; it wouldn’t be so bad then. One of our learned Seniors was caught in the act at one of the Gym dances, and he had just started to say, with the love light in his eyes, “Lay thy chestnut head upon my chest pro- tector.” Deacon likes Mrs. Janes’ dinners, and he also likes to wink at her hired girl. a es Lennie and Nettie stood in the door, Waiting, waiting For the two who should complete the happy four— Waiting, waiting. What tho’ the cold snow froze their feet? What tho’ they had not enough to eat? They were waiting there the boys to greet, Waiting, waiting. MacPherson’s mind wanders so lately in surveying that he talks about driving tacks in rocks. Guess he must be thinking about the hair pins that are lost on the Gym steps every night. Some thrifty student could make a good thin out of second- hand hair pins if he would go over there in the morning with a bushel basket and pick them up. A short time ago the girls of the Dorm were suddenly awakened in the middle of a righteous sleep, by an unearthly noise; but there was no cause for alarm, as they soon found that it was only Miss Sempert talking in her sleep and saying, “Gobble, Gobble, Goble.” Rodney to Sweedney—Oh Sweedney, when you going home? THE FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE ROW (os seen by che Press) SPARKS FROM THE UNIVERSITY VOLUME ONE MOSCOW, IDAHO, APRIL 30, 1906 NUMBER ONE HEROIC WORK OF MESSRS. YOUNG AND DARWIN. Amid Falling Brick and the Frantic Appeals of a Thousand Spectators They Remove Valuable Books from the Burning Administration Building. Moscow, Idaho, April 30—One of the most daring feats in the annals of University history was accomplished last night by Mr. Walkrollo Young and Mr. Ope Darwin, when they rushed into an inferno of flames and rescued Monte’s false hair which he had hung on a nail in the lower hall after a heated argument on railroad rebates. They also saved a num- ber of valuable treatises which were written by University of Idaho men, Amongst the books saved were Price's “How to Acquire Personal Magnetism,” Meyers’ “Hair Restorers and Dyes,” Hunter's twenty-seventh revised edition of “How to Control University Politics,” Smith’s “Solo,” MacPherson’s “The Latest and Most Improved Methods of Silver Nitrat- ing,” also a hand book by the same author entitled “How I Thought I Fooled the Faculty,” Oaks’ “The Fundamental Principles of Heart Crushing,” and “Holding Seniors’ Atten- tion During Lectures” by Swartley. The student body, to show their appreciation, have pre- sented Mr. Young with a keg of Anheuser-Bush and Mr. Darwin, who is about to publish a revised edition of his “Evo- lution of Man,” with the “Missing Link,” which has been lately discovered by one of the professors who has been con- ducting a series of researches in that line. Manning and a monkey sitting on a rail. Couldn’t tell the difference except monkey had a tail. 189 GONE TO THE DOGS. One of the University of Idaho's Most Promising Young Men Owes His Downfall to Strong Drink. Moscow, Idaho, April 30.—Captain Harvey Smythe has be- come a victim to strong drink, and it will probably be neces- sary to send him to a sanitarium. Last year, while campaigning at Coeur d'Alene City, this young officer acquired such an abnormal appetite for Arbun- cles Coffee that it was not unusual for him to drink at least three cups a day, and while under the influence of this power- ful drug he was even known to attend a prize fight. Since then matters have become steadily worse, with the result that his commission has been taken away from him. It is feared that Mr. Smythe will never regain his once robust health, COACH GRIFFITH SERIOUSLY MUTILATED BY T.E. SMITH. Jealousy Said to be the Cause. Moscow, Idaho, April 30—Coach Griffith, of the Univer- sity of Idaho, was seriously injured here last night by T. E. Smith, the university heavyweight champion and all around strong man. It seems that a dispute arose between the two rivals, as to who should buy the peanuts for a young lady, and Mr. Griffith told T. E. that he was “Buttin’ in too strong.” Mr. Smith resented the remark and landed on “Pink’s” jaw and had the best of the fight from the beginning. Mr. Grif- fith is resting as easily as could be expected with a broken jaw, while Smith is making Rye faces behind the bars. SAD ENDING OF A GREAT HEAD. Bellicose S. Morrow Precipitated From the Dissy Heights of the Administration Tower. Moscow, Idaho, April 30.—Bellicose S. Morrow, jaw artist, while making some scientific observations on Polaris, became so engrossed in his work that he fell from the Administration tower and was dashed to the sidewalk below, but not causing instant death. In falling he struck the roof and when he sev- ered his connections with the latter he turned a complete somersault in the air, striking his head on the sidewalk, The velocity at impact was very great, as can readily be seen by the familiar formula, V=V2gs. , where V equals the velocity, g the gall and s the sore head (as it naturally would be sore under the circumstances). The packing in his head was such that he immediately commenced to bounce, and, after three days of simple harmonic motion, was shot to be kept from starving to death. We grieve much over the loss of this worthy senior. HARROWING ESCAPE. Moscow, Idaho, April 30—While dreamingly wandering about the campus last evening, Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Stock- holm Larson met with a narrow escape. At first it was thought that he had been dynamited by the nihilists, but on further investigation it was decided that the jar, when he walked, due to his great weight, had exploded the gasoline tank near the Administration building. The enormous energy due to the explosion carried Mr. Larson out into space, where he was soon lost to view. When finally found he was buried in a snow drift on the top of Moscow Mountain, where, with SPARKS FROM THE UNIVERSITY 190 the aid of two large boilers and a thousand feet of steam hose, he was thawed out and brought back to Moscow in time to take part in the Pullman track meet. The only thing that saved Mr. Larson’s life was his ability to adapt himself to his environment. MR. CULVER DIES IN EXCRUCIATING AGONY. Commits Suicide Because of False Love of a Woman. Moscow, Idaho, April 30.—The public will be startled to learn of the sad demise of Mr. H. Culver, a promising young mining engineer of great strength. He was missed at the fraternity house this morning, but nothing was thought of it until noon, when his room was broken into and he was found dead upon his bed It seems that the young lady to whom he was engaged became infatuated with the advertising agent for “How would you like to be taller,’ and eloped. The shock was so severe that Mr. Culver obtained a box of the noted Dr. Lovelorn’s Anti Love Pellets at Hodgins’ drug store with the hope that they would alleviate his intense suffering; but he must have been unsuccessful, as a bottle of carbolic acid was found grasped in one hand and a lock of nut brown hair lov- ingly entwined through the fingers of the other. The editors think that such heartless treatment as the deceased has re- ceived for the past two years ought to be punishable by not less than six months in the penitentiary, or else the culprit be made to diet on marriage licenses for thirty days. oe Nan Hoyt was lecturing to a Prep class and told them at the end of her lecture that if there was anything that they didn’t understand to ask Bill Schultz. SPARKS FROM FAILS TO LOOP THE LOOP. Professor Stephen Craig, the Inventor of the Hot Air Ship, Also Noted for His Daring, Meets His Death. Moscow, Idaho, April 30.—Professor Stephen Craig, the in- ventor of the original balloonless, as well as wingless air ship, was killed last night in the armory before the very eyes of a thousand awe-stricken spectators, while attempting to loop the loop in a wheelbarrow. The wheel of his perambulator be- came unmanageable and he was dashed to the floor, fracturing his skull. A NOVEL WAY TO DRUM UP BUSINESS. Moscow, Idaho, April 30—We have learned from a sub- stantial source that Messrs. Oaks and Small, proprietors of the “U. of I. Pressery,” have secured the services of a popular and enticing young lady who is drumming up trade for their establishment. It is said that at a recent Kappa Phi party this young lady was the direct cause of a number of coats and trousers going to the pressery the following day to have the wrinkles removed, said wrinkles being the result of the young lady’s weight. HE ONLY TOOK HER TO A DANCE. Mr. A. A. Rodgers, the Notorious Tackle for Idaho, Has Been Arrested Here After a Desperate Fight. Pullman, Wash., April 30.—Mr. A. A. Rodgers, the world renown tackle for the University of Idaho foot ball team, has been arrested here after one of the greatest fisticuffs ever known in the Western country. The only way that this mod- ern Samson could be subdued was with the tongue of a wagon THE UNIVERSITY 191 which punctured his head. It seems that he took Miss for whom Mr. Cyrus Noble has a great failing, to a dance here given by the University students. Mr. Noble was out of town at the time but returned before Mr. Rodgers could get back to Moscow with the young lady. Mr. Noble became en- raged and started for here with a double barreled shotgun. In the meantime Mr. Rodgers learned that Mr. Noble was on his way here and tried to get a horse and buggy to take him to Colfax. As he was driving out of the barn he was met at the door by wrathful Cyrus, who in his excited condition had shot all his shells at the telephone poles on the road. A fight ensued, with the result that Mr. Rodgers is resting peacefully behind the bars of the county jail. A lynching is feared. BUSY LOVELESS TROST BUYS HALF INTEREST IN MILLINERY SHOP AT TROY. Moscow, Idaho, April 30—Mr. B. S. Trost, who is well known in society circles of the University has given up min- ing and gone into the millinery business at Troy. The cause of Mr. Trost’s departure from mining engineering is not known, but it is understood that the young lady who has been the sole proprietor of the establishment in the past wants a partner of an artistic temperament, and has accepted Mr. Trost’s proposal. Mr. Trost has proven himself an able pro- moter of mining stocks in the past, so we feel confident that he will make a success of his new venture. eee Edward Musilin, in Assembly—George Eliot, Thackeray and Dickens were essentially different types of men. Should say they were. LOVERS’ LANE. 192 A Joke—When Professor Cogswell went abroad he ship- ped on the Eurdam, landed at Amsterdam, visited Pottsdam, and came back on the Rotterdam. He must have had a darn good time. Stub told Kit Magee that he could look her honestly in the face. Kit told him that it wouldn’t be such a strain on his face if he looked natural. ate Es Edward Musilin—I am going to give yeou a song writt-en sometime in the 16th century yeou will no-tice in it a suh- tain vein of sly humah. Nan Phils the Bill. a EY 454 _ 4 a eS oe, % «| ink = rr i lee a _ Nursing the College Spirit. “Solomon, in all his glory, was not arrayed like one of these.” MARCH, 1905. March 17—St. Patrick’s Day. 10 a. M. Freshmen wear yellow shoes, all but Stein and Hopper, who wear yellow streaks. 12 A. M. All Freshmen wear yellow streaks, without shoes. March 18—Amphictyons win intersociety debate. March 23—Board of Regents meet and Rev. Roach elected president. March 25—Preps defeat Spokane High School debating team. March 27—King, Mac. and Monk fired from Humphrey boarding club. March 30—Class of 1907 win basket ball championship. ——- = APRIL, 1905. April 4—Soph’s win Freshmen-Sophomore debate, but lose decision. April 7—Idaho wins Whitman debate and the Missionaries “endured it philosophically.” April 9—S. D. White performs a surgical operation on an egg. April 10—Price gets shaved. April 11:—Moscow, 5; Idaho, o. April 18—Chrisman day. April 19—Prof. Judson digs into kleptomaniacs. _ April 20—Attorney General Guheen fixes US on Univer- sity appropriations. April 21—Game warden after Monk, Monk last seen in Pullman. Caleudar 195 Gm 24— The Czar” has to withdraw from Manchuria and Edgett given charge of the mining building. April 25—Baseball: Idaho, 2; Washington State College, 3. April 26—Hon. Burton L. French addresses student body. April 28—Baseball: Idaho, 6; Blair, 2. MAY, 1905. May 1—Washington State College wins the second base- ball game. May 2—Prunes at the Dorm for a change. May 3—Captain Chrisman addresses the assembly on “The War in the Orient.” May 5—Idaho loses the W. S. C. meet 63 to 59. Edmund- son breaks the Northwestern record for the half mile. Idaho boys go broke on the hurdles. Freshmen hold Glee. May 6—Jones wins the Watkins medal. May 6-14—Gearheart Conference, Capt. Horton represents Idaho. Whitehead takes pictures of girls in bathing suits. Montandon falls in love with a waitress. May 8-15—Encampment. Didn’t_ rain, but it poured. Baldy and Mark Hanna organize “People’s Party.” Captain Hunter blows himself for pie. Dinkerspiel drills twice. Ab and Gus go fishing in a cab. Company A wins championship in baseball. May 10—Prof. Eldridge entertains the Seniors. May 16—Baseball: Idaho, 11; Whitman, 4. May 18—Track-meet: Idaho, 64; Whitman, 58. May 20—Preps win the Inland Empire championship in debate. May 20-27—Codfish three times a day at the Dorm. May 21—Prof. Cogswell sails for Europe to get sea sick. May 22—A. S. U. I. officers elected. May 24—The market swamped with “Gem or tue Moun- tains.” Supply greater than the demand. May 25—Miss Forney follows Prof. Cogswell; Prof. Shel- don and Mr. Harrison console each other. May 26—Matthews, Edmundson and Murphy elected to represent Idaho at the Portland Fair. May 27—Seniors vs. Faculty in baseball. Two Point Pe- terson, star. May 30 and June 3—Beastly exams. “Everybody works but Fat.” May 31—Jones wins the Heyburn debate prize. ee JUNE, 1905. June 2—Senior Ball. June 3—Preplings graduate. June 4—Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Aull. June 5—Alumni feed, June 6—Senior class day. Hon. W. E. Borah delivers Uni- versity oration. June 7—President’s reception. June 8—Commencement address by Rev. Roach. June 9—Everybody walks the ties for home. June 15-16—Idaho takes second place at the Track-Meet in Portland. Edmundson wins for Idaho the Northwest record for the half mile. SEPTEMBER, 1905. September 18—Muckers return. Everybody shakes hands. September 19—Meeting of the Married Men's Club. September 21—Everybody starts in “bucking.” September 22—Tom gets a Case. September 23—Young Men’s Christian Association Stag Party. T. E. gets “hot handed” and goes home mad. 196 September 25—First meeting of debate council to fill va- cancy. nerenner 20—Miss Forney returns without Prof. Cogs- well. September 27—President prohibits hazing. September 29—Young Women’s and Young Men’s Chris- tion Associations join in reception. September 30—Football season opens. OCTOBER, 1905. October 1—President washes dishes. October 2—Deacon and “Bessie,” president and vice presi- dent. Ad. and Della, treasurer and secretary of Junior class. October 3—Freshmen take Soph. physics. October 4—Rev. Fry addresses assembly, October 5—Sophs advertise for wit and originality. October 6—Vic. and Art have it out in A. S. U, I. meeting. Art wins out. October 7—Montana snowed under to the tune of 50 to o. October 9—Sauerkraut and wienerwursts at the Dorm. October 12—Miss McCallie resigns. October 13—Seniors try to figure how much they are in “the whole” for that annual of theirs. October 14—Miss Sonna threatens to take “Toots” across her knee. October 17—Prof, Cogswell returns. October 20—Electrical Association organizes. October 21—Prof. Morley introduces a new member to the faculty. October 25—Most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held in the University sang, “Roll it into Washington.” October 28—‘“Flunkers” meeting, a great slaughter of C’s. Football: Preps, 11; Lewiston State Normal, o. October 30—‘Rollied it into Washington.” NOVEMBER, 1905. November 1—Sophs order class jerseys. November 2—Debate council tries to fill vacancy. _ November 4—Try-out for Montana debate team. Monte wins. November 6—Junior banquet in honor of Capt. and Mrs. Chrisman. : November 7—English club organizes. November 8—Capt. Chrisman’s farewell address to stud- ents and faculty. November 9—Rally and bonfire. June 10—Washington State College plays funeral march. Deacon goes on a peanut toot. November 12—Nothing doing. November 15—Father Hendrix addresses assembly on “The scientific verdict as to the end of the world.” November 17—Junior-Senior game, 0 to 0. celebrate Junior victory. November 17—Sophs have a_hay-ride. shine on the face. November 18—Idaho's goal remains uncrossed. Whitman, o. November 20—Capt. Chrisman leaves for San Francisco. November 23—Miss Sweet assumes duties of librarian. Stub and Pink rough house. Sophs get free ride in the coun- try. November 24—Freshmen dance, Sophs 4 os fired. Junior and Senior mining students take a trip to Moscow mountains. Freshmen rub it into the Sophs. November 26—Vesper services. November 27—Prof. Hulme announces his engagement to Soe Ph aca congratulates him. English club presents “Maud.” November 29—Junior annual staff gets busy. advertises for a partner for the Prom. November 30—Heavy doings at the Dorm and Starvation club, Senior girls Mac gets a free Idaho, 9; Constance 197 DECEMBER, 1905. December 1—Kappa Phi Alphas go out for a sleighride, Ad. spoons with chaperone and Byron gets busy, too. December 2—Sophs take girls coasting. December 4—Seniors appear in corduroys. of the “Deutsche Ge-della-schaft.” December 5—Constance still advertises. Pyk gives a recital. December 6—Sophs get hysterical. December 7—Students hold indignation meeting. Hazing condemned, December 8—Gus wins by a master stroke. Constance’s advertisement answered. Art butts in. Cy has fainting spell. Junior PROMENADE, December 10—Beans at the Dorm, and Fountain calls for Moore. . December 11—Sophs and Freshies tried by the Supreme court. December 13—Regents begin to arrive. Sophs get cold feet. Class of 08% organized. Mac gets his walking pa- pers, and is meek December 13—Debate council wakes up and elects Roy Barto to fill vacancy. December 14—Montana debating team leaves for Missoula and Monte takes a drink in Spokane to make him forget “The girl I left behind.” December 15—English club presents “In the Smoking Car.” Idaho gets unanimous decision over Montana. December 16—Foxy buys a marriage license. December 18—Annual staff gets busy once more and stocks are going up. December 20—“Webs” win Sweeny trophy. December 21—Christmas vacation. Every one leaves with a hungry look. Oakes takes Bessie to the train. December 31—President pulls the hose cart. First meeting Prof. Tor Van JANUARY, 1906. January 1—Flunkers form New Year's resolutions. January 2—Oakes meets all passenger and freight trains, switch engines and hand cars. January 3—Vacation ends and every one returns without that hungry look. t homed 4—Sophs appear in their HANDSOME jerseys and caps. January 5—President wears his necktie on the tail of his coat. January 6—Oakes’ dog days begin. January 11—Francis lands on the library floor. inspected for ticks by the state sheep inspector. January 15—Miss Ryan corners the cream market, January 17—Seniors plan sleigh ride. January 18—Seniors still planning sleigh ride. January 19—Senior girls decide that they don't like sleigh rides. January 20—Kit and Lucy united in matrimony. January 22—Josh gets a hair cut. January 24—Prof. Hulme’s address on Education makes a hit with th. engineers. January 24—Senior girls play in Junior's back yard. January 29-Feb. 3—Donnerwetter. diese exams. Battalion FEBRUARY, 1906. February 2—Sophomore Frolic. February 5—Great excitement. alone. February 6—Washington State College swamped in basket ball, 32 to 10, February 7—Student assembly granted by faculty. February 11—Ad. meets the twelve thirty-five train and is disappointed. Mary comes to the “U” 198 February 12—Ad. meets the early freight; disappointed again. February 13—Ad. gets desperate and meets wheelbarrows and hand cars. February 14—Della arrives. February 15—Idaho defeats Whitman in basket ball, 26 to 7. February 16—Athletic Minstrels. February 17—Football banquet and Larson elected captain. _ February 18—Stein is invited out to dinner, but all he gets is fresh air. February 21—Second annual Military Ball Konwenes 24—Pink comes back from Spokane wearing a derby. February 28—Mayor Morgan addresses student hody. MARCH, 1906, March 1—“Little Minister” calls on Sadie and Mabel. March 2—Alpha Delta Pi gives a dance. March 3—Beta Sigma gives a sewing contest. ir 4—Bill Robertson gets mixed up in Murphy’s Spud patch. March 5—Louise goes to see Ed. March 8—Coach Vander Veer arrives. March 11—“Little Minister” calls again and Jocko gets desperate. March 13—Idaho loses a close game of basket ball to Washington State College. Foxy goes to Pullman alone. March 14—“Squirt” smiles on Idaho. March 15—Contract let on new mining buildings. March 16—“Argonaut” election. March 17—Seniors liven up and hold a banquet. Sophs have too much silver nitrating; nothing doing on St. Patrick's day. Vic takes a shave. AUTOMOBILE, THE A Message She gathered the dark blue violets, She chose a pale white rosebud, That hid ‘neath the dewy leaves, That dropped its pensive head, And gave to the winds of autumn Where the great birch swung above it, The fragrance of April eves. All russet, and gold, and red. She whispered a word to the flowers, And softly their leaves caressed, And sent them to carry a message, To him she loved the best. Epwarp MAsLIn HuLMe. Go to Hodgins for Pure Drugs BOOKS, STATIONERY AND OFFICE SUPPLIES, U. OF I. TEXT BOOKS, SCHOOL SUPPLIES, MECHANICAL MATERIALS, ARTISTS SUPPLIES, KODAKS AND PHOTO GOODS Next Door to Hotel Moscow IT PAYS TO TRADE at a a MOSCOWS BEST STORE. It’s here where you get your ages Shoes for Men and Queen U. of I. Uniforms Qua 201 ity for Women | Tab. SCHOOL TO.ATTERD {| There are schools and schools. Not everyone, however, realizes the great difference between a really good school and the school that ANSWERS THE PURPOSE. Just as certain as “like attracts like. so A SCHOOL OF QUALITY attracts to itself students of the quality that business men can place in positions of responsibility—positions that pay from $100 to $250 per month, {| When young women graduates of a Business College are paid $125 per month for their services the school is entitled to some credit for the thorough training it gave them, but the greatest amount of satisfaction to the management comes from the fact that the school attracts that class of students to itself. § The BLAIR BUSINESS COLLEGE is the leading Bus- iness College on the coast. It not only has the largest atten- dance, but it enrolls a class of students that are superior. This is one of the reasons that its graduates make such a showing wherever they are employed. { In almost every city of the Inland Empire the best sten- ographers and Bookkeepers are “BLAIR” graduates. These students form their acquaintances among the best class of young people in their respective communities, and as a result these young people become students in the BLAIR BUSI- NESS COLLEGE and in turn send others to occupy their old seats. This “endless chain” condition will continue as long as the settled policy of the management continues, This policy is to employ none but the best instructors in the differ- ent departments of the school. {| Every change made in the school has proved to be a change for the better. New methods, new books, new loca- tion, new teachers—all prove intelligent management. We will move into a new building next fall. corner First and Mad- ison. The sixth time in nine years we have had to enlarge our quarters. § The school will continue to keep a little ways ahead of requirements and a good ways ahead of its competitors. It is, then, THE SCHOOL TO ATTEND FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS, Sprague Ave. and Wall St. H.C. BLAIR, A. B., Principal 202 SPOKANE, WASH. THE STORE OF VALUES DAVID ELY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Values, Quality, Satisfaction and Style. Students are realizing that here they find what is most adapted to their wants. We spare no efforts in accomplishing this end. The best goods and service and the lowest prices. Walk Over Shoes, Adler's Some Things for Men Fee a Siew bibeh a es Some Things for W omen sac ome, ieee HandernonAsmee Unilorme, Photo's Athletic Wear and enn TiSd lng ot feraishines: | Money-bak Silks, U. of L. Pillow Tope, newest fads in Collars Belt: Piblnes and Neve, DAVID ELY CO., Ltd. You will find that the place to buy your Teas, Coffee, Spices, Baking Powder, Chocolate and Cocoa and all kinds of GO TO fancy dishes, as well as dinner sets, is at a specialty store where ° you can find anything you want in that line. Childers Bros GUY, CAMPBELL Empire Tea Store AND GET IN THE HABIT OF EATING IF YOU WISH TO MAKE A NICE Ee Geeea ee FRESH HOME MADE CANDIES OF ALL = f, ’ KINDS, ICE CREAM AND SOFT DRINKS Pp i Pp a EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW. EVERYBODY FORGETS THEIR TROUBLES AT THE NEW FOUNTAIN. AND SEE OUR LINE OF GIFT BOOKS CHAS. M. FASSETT|Hoyt Bros. Co. Laboratory Supplies SPOKANE’S LEADING Hlovrists CHEMICALS AND CHEMICAL GLASSWARE MAGNIFYING GLASSES We employ the best artists for graduating banquets and basquets, wedding bouquets and decorations and funeral designs. Our cut-flowers and bedding plants are the best. Send us your mail orders, 702 Main Avenue Spokane, Wash. S =, 817 Riverside Spokane, Wash. We Manufacture Tents, Awnings and all kinds of canvas goods W are agents for the Mullin Steel Boats and Launches and carry them in stock in Spokane, Hardware and sporting goods in greater variety than ever. PHXe WARE BROTHERS CO: De EOKANE EVERYTHING HIGH CLASS IN Photographic Art —_ 23 Wolverton Block LIBBY ART STUDIO Over Western Union Telegraph Office 205 You can get everything cleaned--your character excepted -- at the Moscow Steam Laundry HOTEL MOSCOW GAINFORD MIX, Proprietor Class Banquets a Spectalty O. C. CARSSOW Staple and Fancy Groceries We carry the highest merited coffees on the market-- Blanke’s Faust Blend and Hill Bros. high grade coffees Mosrom Conunission Cn. HAY, GRAIN, FLOUR, FEED, WOOD, COAL Agents for Genesee Flour and Roslyn Coal Poultry Supplies Telephones City 348 —- Rural 276 “BEST CUP OF COFFEE ON EARTH” Oakes Cafe SPOKANE’'S POPULAR RESTAURANT Open All Night 512-516 Sprague Ave. HAGAN CUSHING WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Butchers and Packers Dealers in Fresh and Cured Meats ime m n C. B. HOLT, Manager Model Livery Stables LLOYD HOLBROOK PROPRIETORS Buyers and Shippers of Cattle and Hogs North Main Street Phone 511 ADOLPH KULHANEK The Shoemaker FIRST CLASS WORK ONLY Office Hours; to-12 A. M., 2-4, 7-3 P. M. Phones: 247 Residence, 63 Office I. N. Clark, M. B. MOSCOW, IDAHO Office: White Block Residence: Cor. Polk and A O. H. Schwarz, The Tailor Largest stock to select from. Latest styles. Best workmanship. HEADQUARTERS FOR U. OF I. UNIFORMS Go to ATWOOD'S FOR PIPES AND FINE CIGARS KESSLER BUMGARNER Are the Leaders in CHOICE CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM and FINE CANDIES HOTEL MOSCOW BLOCK I. A. Kerner, B. B. 9. Special Discount to Students Office over First National Bank William E. Wallace ‘feweler and Optician Makes a specialty of fitting glasses. No charge to students for examination. Souvenirs of the U, of I. Photo Studio Leggan's and Art Store Strictly First Class. Students’ Work a Specialty FINE WATCH REPAIRING OPPOSITE THE POSTOFFICE Fi. Ti Class or individual in Law, 171€ Ol7 Ses of raining © Oratory, Elocution, Dramat- Action, Music, Litera- ture, Salesmanship, Art, Cartooning, Illustrating, Caricusering: Evangelism, Civil En- gineering, Voice, Eye, Memory and Physical Culture, Singing and Piano, German, French, Spanish, Latin, Fencing. For complete catalogue address sr enuon College, Room “D” Auditorium Bidg., Spokane, Wash Br. HW. Nurton Banis Cn. SPECIALISTS FOR MEN ONLY Rooms |, 2, 3, 4,5, Bennett Block Spokane, Washington FRAMES . PICTURES 217 Third Street During this season do not y VACATION forget the students’ friend Fimer Amend Che Mosrom State Bank 3 ea Wan ; When returning to the « U’’ open your account with us Scientific Apparatus, and get one of our neat little check books made espec- ially for students’ use. They are neat and handy. We credit students at sight with any checks or drafts without exchange. Chemicals, Drugs and Minerals 205, 207, 209, 211 Third Avenue New York City, New York Cc. H. PATTEN, Presioent JEROME J. DAY, VICE-PRESIDENT R. BD. CURTIS, CAsHIER Gegge’s Barber Shop A. P. HEGGE, PROP. IS THE PLACE FOR A HAIR CUT OR A GOOD SHAVE. ALSO BATHS J. J. STERNER’S STUDIO First-class work in photography. Special prices to students. Moscow Livery Stable GOOD RIGS SADDLE HORSES Amateur work finished. CAREFUL DRIVERS Opposite Moscow Hotel Main Street, Moscow Idaho Phone 611 Moscow, Idaho | Forney Moore ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Moscow, Idaho The U. of I. Barber Shop ONLY FIRST CLASS ARTISTS EMPLOYED. WHEN IN NEED OF A HAIR wy st AVE, SINGE, SHAMP: math BATH WON'T REGRET IT I YOU OR FACE MASSAGE, YC ’ DEP sEND J]. W. GRAHAM, Proprietor The Moscow Grocery Co., Ltd. SOLE AGENTS IN MOSCOW FOK Century Brand of Flour and White House Coffee. A full line of the best and clean- est stock of groceries on the market. DR. W. A. ADAIR Physician and Surgeon Specialties: CREIGHTON BLOCK Hernia and Hemorrhoids Treats all Diseases, Acute and Chronic Moscow, Idaho W. M. HATFIELD Osteopathic Phystrian CREIGHTON BLOCK Moscow, Idaho Women Diseases a Specialty ‘Thompson’s Barber Shop IS WHERE YOU CAN GET FIRST CLASS WORK J. W. THOMPSON, Proprietor Hotel Moscow Block Third Street Meat Market PRICE KITLEY Proprietors Fresh and Cured Meats always on hand Collins Orland Hardware Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR GUNS, AMMUNITION and FISHING TACKLE 2090 CHARLES PETERSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Probate Law and Settlements of Estates a Specialty Moscow, Idaho C. F. Watkins’ Dental Parlors CORNER MAIN AND FOURTH Wasenw, FJdaho Orland, Smith French ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Moscow, Idaho Bausch Lomb Optical Co. of California C. H. HOLMAN, Dentist Teeth extracted without pain by use of local anaesthetic, No hypodermic needle. Only best materials used. WHITE BLOCK The Palouse Fun “ss iz° IS THE PLACE FOR A FIRST CI.ASS MEAL STUDENTS’ PATRONAGE SOLICITED FRED VEACH, Broker ae eee LOANS op Moscow, Idaho Microscopes and Student Supplies eS eran ge chia Laboratory and Chemical Glassware Stains and Chemical Reagents 230 Sutter St., Sen Franciscs Photographic Lenses and Field Glasses First National Bank of Moseoln, Sdahn ESTABLISHED 1885 A, N. BUSH, President WARRES, TRUETT, Vice-Pres ss Oldest and Largest Bank in Latah County W. K, ARMOUR, Assistant Cashier 210 Che Uniuersity of Jdalo MOSCOW, IDAHO .. - Che University Comprises Four Colleges and Srhoals .. .. dt the College of Detters and Sciences | gree of Bachelor of Civil Engineering. The Course in Mining leads to the degree of Bach- elor of Mining Engineering. The Course in Electrical and Mechanical Engineer- ing leads to the degree of Bachelor of Electrical Engineering. Iu the State Preparatory School The Classical Course prepares for admission to the ] A. B. course in the College. The Scientific Course prepares for admission to the B. S. course and all courses in Engineering and Agriculture. The English Course prepares for admission to the College of Agriculture and School of Applied Sci- ence. The Classical Course leads to the degree of Bache- lor of Arts. The Scientific Course leads to the degree of Bache- lor of Science. The Course in Music and allied subjects leads to the degree of Bachelor of Music. Iu the College of Agriculture The Course in Agriculture and Horticulture leads to the degree of Bachelor of Science in Agriculture. Sn the School of Applied Sricuce The Course of Civil Engineering leads to the de- ———SS== ... American Republic... “(7OUNDED on the broadest principles of equity and justice, perpetuated by the intelligence of fifteen million freemen, each a king unto himself, occupies among the nations of earth the same position that, among the great industrial and transportation interests of the world is held by the NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY. Each stands first and foremost of its class, head and shoulders above all competitors. .. R.W. MORRIS, Agent, Moscow, Idaho AVS DOR O The Sign of the Best The Best Sign .. . Three --Through Trains Daily from Spokane to the East -- Three Ors 2 : THE: Becks Maks Its Pet MN Orth Coast Limited Listed Train ‘aay: ———— Es etween Dpokane and the East PULLMAN FIRST-CLASS and PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS DINING CAR Night and Day, and OBSERVATION CAR It is the train of little luxuries—hot baths, barber's sery- WON DERLAND 1905 e. = ’ ices, library, private smoking compartments; clothes-pressing service—all the little things that add to the comfort of a jour- Can be had for six cents postage, on application to ney. Its beautiful observation car is a revelation. A. M. CLELAND, G, P. A, The dining car service is superior, the menu varied and : St. Paul, Minn., satisfying. From end to end it is pleasing, comfortable and beautiful or A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A,, —a train which makes friends and keeps them. 255 Morrison St., Portland, Or. Any information desired as to routes east, etc., will be gladly furnished on application to R. W. MORRIS. Agent, Moscow, Idaho. “OREGON, WASHINGTON, IDAHO AND THEIR RESOURCES.” A handsomely illustrated 88-page book with map, telling about the Pacifie Northwest. Four cents in stamps. LARGE AND ACCURATE WALL MAP OF OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO: Fifteen cents in stamps. wr HANDY POCKET MAP OF OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO. Stiff cover. Two cents in stamps. MAP FOLDER OF OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO, With short story of the Pacific Northwest. Two cents in stamps. “WHAT FARMERS HAVE DONE IN OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO, AS TOLD BY THEMSELVES.” Two cents in stamps. “RESTFUL RECREATION RESORTS,” Descriptive of the summering-places of the Columbia River Valley. stamps. “THE COLUMBIA RIVER, THROUGH THE CASCADES TO THE PACIFIC OCEAN,” Large panoramic map of the Columbia River, with story on reverse side. Four cents in stamps. Two cents in Low rates to Eastern points. Sale dates, June 4, 6, 7, 23, 25, July 2, 3, August 7, 8 and 9, September 8-10. One fare plus $10 for the round trip. Particulars, inquire at O. R. N. Depot. = A. L. CRAIG, Genera PASSENGER AGENT, The Oregon Railroad Navigation Company, PorTLAND, OrEGON. YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS SHOULD KNOW ABOUT OREGON, WASHINGTON AND IDAHO Where the BEST of EVERYTHING grows to perfection and where there are more openings in every line of industry than any where else in the Union The Best Way to Tell Them Is to Send Them Our Publications AWBQVOY IAVAVYN'S'N 4OS BGVW BNoOw at H “A N‘ O1WsSSdNG ‘09 ONIAVHONS ALID DYLIFTIs A@d@ AGVW 3YaM Ww yoo SIH. NI — SIND AHL My “ Oe. | ENGRAVED STATIONERY FOR WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS SOCIETY FUNCTIONS OF ALL KINDS, CALLING CARDS E engrave in plain script, French script, Old English, Roman and shaded Old English. We employ the best workmen obtainable and furnish the best qualities of stock. @ EMBOSSED BUSINESS AND SOCIETY STATION- ERY. @ We do embossing from steel dies, for business houses and society use. Call or send for samples and prices. No order too small to receive careful attention Shaw Borden Co. Engravers, Printers, Stationers, Book Makers 609 Riverside Ave., 610-612 Sprague Ave. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON, U. S. A. vee “a aE : ah “ p ye AVY we AI SIRES LI ge PRE ee. . a i mer phe SOE “j) Hi TITS a Send IS) ee OFF 3 ‘ ini, ; Jy pe J fii) MN) i} ij esis i. ih ie { SY jae ae: hy Age ta i i oe ie i i ne oe a ai e pe i ey . 4 oo ie i a iy Oma ey 7 Le SAN Le MD Mt. ied i) YM) ahh ie Pee A y, Hy 4 fl is +) Hi i . i iy, i i) , i y i i BT Lan SA HW) ai ay Hh | WI) iH Wy i p Hh EA Te iM iiss ot bn ’ a : f Hii) By d if 3 i ite “ Hie IN ) K £ Miya J @ yen, é =e yy yy) ) y iG Wi a ih i) . y) iy aes Hs Mii) Hs i} uo i UA a) ee . . i ee i HM My