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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1909 volume:

Ree ee Ae or ee eed eg vi the Hh Mi ting. j is 4 89 . - oi RaeH of ® ie Dol, 6. z i eo “se Pers A Dia acter Soc ret 2 .. Ae — Pe Se Ee a 3 f = - + | v. G= 1909 OOO Oe ee OO OO OOO BO Re OO Oe Oi Oe Be Oe ee ee HE BRB BO Be OH Bi Oe Oe OH Bee emer we oe cee , tee pissy s aca, b3 tre set $ OO OO OO OO OO Oe OO OOOO BO OO Oe Bremen! ie Published at The University of Idaho Class Nineteen Hundred Nine Volume Six SO OPES OOOO SBSH SS Oe SO Gen Ge GS SSS See Si Oe Ge Go Gio Ger Gee Ger Geo Sor See Ser Ser Gere TO THE NEW MEMBER OF THE FACULTY The Wife of Our President WHO HAS WON THE HIGHEST REGARD OF THE CLASS BY REASON OF HER MANY VIRTUES THIS BOOK IS DEDICATED MRS. JAMES A, MACLEAN oe ong Srv nr baheke oan a iiens ‘is fe: 17 aPC OLLOWING IN the footsteps of five preceding classes, the Class of 1909 Just a presents this Junior Annual. Although in the footsteps, many changes have been made, partly for variety’s sake, and partly because conditions change from year to year, and new problems are constantly on hand. The Class pictures have been arranged somewhat differently and a large number of views hitherto undiscovered, and yet typical of Idaho, have been introduced. As for the Faculty, this time the pictures of all have been eliminated, with the exception of the new members—that is, those who have become identified with the University within the last two years. In the editing of this volume, we have met with many trials and tribu- lations, yet they were all overcome and, as a whole, the task has not been onerous to us. To the loyalty of the Class, and to the unflagging zeal of the staff and various outsiders who worked with us, is due the credit for the presentation of the ’og Annual. We would particularly thank, at this time, the Holman family, Esther Larson, Vestal Hockett, Jennie Gearhardt and Josiah G. Martin. Eprror. Board of Regents |+ MARIS E. LEWIS, PresipeNtT------------------------------ Moscow Term expires 1909. MRS. SAMUEL H. HAYS, SeEcRETARY Term expires 1913. JAMES F. McCARTHY EDWARD S. SWEET O. E. McCUTCHEON Term expires 1911. g oO o A Bit of History HE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO was created by the Territorial Legislature of 1889. The governor appointed a Board of Regents and Hon. Willis Sweet was chosen as its president. Actual college work was not begun until October 3, 1892, when the Faculty consisted of but two members and the student body wasn’t much larger. At this time only one wing of the old Administration Building was completed. The growth of the institution has been steady. Each year has shown a marked ad- vance over its predecessor. In’ 1898, but six years after the opening, the student body had increased to 248, and the Faculty to 20. At this time there were three buildings, with a valuation of $135,000, and a library of 3000 volumes. In 1908 Idaho has an instructing staff of 45; a student body of 450; a library of 12,000 volumes; 9 completed buildings, and an Administration Building in course of con- struction which will cost approximately a quarter of a million dollars. The University has an income for maintenance of almost $100,000 per year, while it has a landed endowment of 286,000 acres of land, with a minimum value of three million dollars. This, then, has been the history of Idaho. As to its future? Watch the ’Varsity grow! JAMES A, MACLEAN President Faculty of the University James Avexanper MacLean, Ph. D., LL. D., President of the University—B. A., University of Toronto, 1692: M. A,, Columbia University, 1893; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1894; LL. D., University of Colorado, 1905; Professor of Political Science, University of Colorado, 1894-1900; Presi- dent, and Professor of Political Science, University of Idaho, 1900—. Jay Grover Etprince, Ph. D., Professor of Modern Lan- uages, and Dean of the University Faculty—B. A,, Yale niversity, 1896; M. A., 1899; Ph. D., 1906; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1896-97, 1898-09; Assistant in German, Shef- field Scientific School, Yale University, 1897-08; Instructor in German, Yale College, 1899-1901; Professor of Modern Languages, University of Idaho, rg01—; Dean of the Univer- sity Faculty, 1903—. Lovis Fournrguet Henperson, Ph. B., Economic Ento- mologist and Plant Pathologist of the Experiment Station— Ph. B., Cornell University, 1874; Teacher in the McClure Military Academy, Oakland, Calif., 1874-75; Professor of Lan- guages, Albany Collegiate Institute, Albany, Oregon, 1875- qo Teacher of Botany, Latin, and French, Portland (Ore.) igh School, 1877-89; Assistant Commissioner at the World’s Fair for the State of Washington, Department of Botany and Forestry, 1892-93; Professor of Botany, University of Idaho, 1893-1905; Economic Entomologist and Plant Patholo- gist, Agricultural Experiment Station, 1905—. JouN Merton Atpricu, Ph. D., Professor of Biology— B. S., South Dakota Agricultural College, 1888; M. S., 1891; M. S., University of Kansas, 1893; Ph. D., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1906; Assistant in Zool and Entomology, South Dakota Agricultural College and Experiment Station, 1889-92; Professor of Zoology, and Entomologist of the Ex- periment Station, University of Idaho, 1893-1905; Professor of Biology, 1905. Hiram Taytor Frencu, M. S., Professor of Agriculture, and Director of the Experiment Station—B. S., Michigan Agricultural College, Lansing, Mich., 1885; M. S., 1889; Fore- man of College Farm, 1886-87; Assistant in Farm Experi- ments, 1887-89; Superintendent of Farm and Assistant Agri- culturist, Oregon Agricultural College, 1889-90; Professor of Agriculture, and Agriculturist of Experiment Station, Ore- bee Agricultural College, 1890-98; Professor of Agriculture, niversity of Idaho, 1898—; Director of Experiment Station, 1903—. Cuartes Apams Perers, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry— B. S., Massachusetts Agricultural College and Boston Uni- versity, 1897; Ph. D., Yale University, 1901; Instructor in Chemistry, Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1897-98; Graduate Scholar, Yale University, 1898-1901; Laboratory Assistant in Chemistry, Kent Chemical Laboratory, Yale Uni- versity, 1899-1901; Professor of Chemistry, University of Idaho, 1901—. Cuartes Newton Littre, Ph. D., Professor of Civil En- gineering—A. B., University of Nebraska, 1879; A. M., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1884; Ph. D., Yale University, 1885; Instructor in Mathematics and Civil Engineering, University of Nebraska, 1880-84; Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing, University of Nebraska, 1885-90; Professor of Civil En- peat University of Nebraska, 1890-93; Professor of athematics, Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1890-1901; on leave of absence at Universities of Goettingen and Berlin. 1899-1900; Professor of Civil Engineering, University of Idaho, 1901—. Witttam Sanps Mortey, A. M., Sc. D., Professor of Mathematics—A. B., The College of Emporia, 1893; A. M., Princeton University, 1896; Sc. D. (honoris causa), The Col- lege of Emporia, 1902; Instructor in Mathematics, The College of Emporia, 1896-1900; Graduate Student, University of Ber- lin, t900-or; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1901- 02; Associate Professor of Mathematics, University of Idaho, 1902-05; Professor of Mathematics, 1905—. Stpney Rosy SHEtpon, B. S. (E.E.), Professor of Me- chanical and Electrical Engineering—B. S. (E.E.), Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1894; graduate work, University of Wisconsin, 1895; with Diamond Electric Mfg. Co., Peoria, Ill., 1896-97; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., 1898-09; with Wagner Electric Co., St. Louis, Mo., 1900-01; with Western Electric Co., Chicago, Ill., 1902; Professor of Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, University of Idaho, 1902—. Epwarp Mastin Huvcme, A. M., Professor of History— A. B., Leland Stanford, Jr., University, 1897; A. M., Cornell University, 1902; Instructor in English and History, High School, Portland, Ore., 1897-1900; University Scholar, Har- vard University, 1900-01; Graduate Student, Cornell Univer- sity, 1901-02; Comell Traveling Scholar, College de Sorbonne, Paris, 1902; Lecturer in History, University of Idaho, 1902- o8: Associate Professor of History, 1905-06; Professor of istory, I Byron Everett Janes, B. S., Professor of Mining and Metallurgy—B. S., University of California, 1900; Assayer, Mercur Gold Mining and Milling Co., 1893-95; with Alaska Commercial Co., Forty Mile, N. W. Territory, 1896-97; in practical mining work in South America, British Columbia, and Mexico, 1900-05; Professor or Mining and Metallurgy, University of Idaho, 1905—. Henrietta EvANGELINE Moore, Ph. D., Professor of English Literature—M. L., University of California, 1806; Ph. D., Columbia University, 1904; Instructor in the English Language and Literature, State Normal School, Los Angeles, Calif., 1896-1901; Professor of English Literature, University of Idaho, 1905—. J. Sutrtey Jones, B. S., Professor of Agricultural Chem- istry, and Chemist of the Experiment Station—B. S., College of Agriculture, University of California, 1903; Reader in Chem- istry. College of Chemistry, 1903; Chemist and Assistant to the Superintendent, Giant Powder Co., San Francisco, 1904- os: Professor of Agricultural Chemistry, and Station Chem- ist, College of Agriculture, University of Idaho, 1906—. 12 James Ricketts SHinn, B. S., Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station—B. S., Uni- versity of Illinois, 1904; Field Assistant in Pomology, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1904-07; Professor of Horticulture, and Horticulturist of the Experiment Station, University of Idaho, 1907—. JuLius HerMAN Franpson, M. S. A., Professor of Dairy- ing, and Dairyman of the Experiment Station—B. S. A., Iowa State College, 1902; M. S. A., Iowa State College, 1904; As-. sistant Chemist, Iowa Experiment Station, 1902-04; Dairy Chemist, Hazelwood Co., Portland, Oregon, 1994-07; Pro- fessor of Dairying, and Dairyman of the Experiment Station, University of Idaho, r907—. Anprew WiLLIAmM SMITH, 2NpD Lieut. U.S.A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets— Cadet, U. S. Military Academy, 1898-1902; 2nd Lieutenant, oth U. S. Cavalry, June 12, 1902; transferred to 3rd U. S. Cavalry November 16, 1907; served in Philippine Islands from June, 1907, to February, 1908; Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Commandant of Cadets, University of Idaho, 1907—. Ratpw Ersxine Hystop, M. S. in Agr., Professor of Agronomy, and Agronomist of the Experiment Station—B. S. in Agr., University of Missouri, 1905; M. S. in Agr., 1906; Student, University of Wisconsin, 1900-02, 1903-04; Fellow in Agronomy, University of Missouri, 1905-06; Agronomist, University of Wyoming Agricultural Experiment Station, 1906-07; Professor of Agronomy, and Agronomist of the Experiment Station, University of Idaho, 1908—. Isaac Jackson Cocswe tt, B. M., Associate Professor of Music—B. M., Chicago Musical College, Chicago, IIl., 1808; Director of Music, Pierce City Baptist College, Pierce City, Mo., 1890-91; Director of Music, University of Idaho, 1893- 08; Associate Professor of Music, University of Idaho, 1898—. Lawrence Emery Gurney, Ph, D., Associate Professor of Physics—A. B., Colby College, Waterville, Maine, 1809; Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1906; Special Fellow in Phy- sics, University of Chicago, 1900-01; Instructor in Physics and Mathematics, Bradley Polytechnic Institute, Peoria, Ill. 1901-03; Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1903-04; Acting Head of the Department of Physics and Astronomy, Allegheny College, Meadville, Pa., 1904-05; Research Fellow and Assistant Instructor in the Department of fe ise Uni- versity of Chicago, 1905-06; Acting Head of the Department of Physics, Rockford College, Rockford, Ill, 1906; Associate Professor of Physics, University of Idaho, 1906—. Haroty Lucius Axtett, Ph. D., Associate Professor 2 Greek and Latin—A. B., Kalamazoo College, 1897; A. B., Uni- versity of Chicago, 1898; A. M., 1900; Ph. D., 1906; Instructor in Latin, Des Moines College, ened Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900-1901; Traveling Fellow, Uni- versity of Chicago, and Student in the American School of Classical Studies, Rome, Italy, 1901-1902; Instructor in Latin and Greek, University of Idaho, 1902-1907; Acting Principal of the State Preparatory School, 1906-07 ; Associate Professor of Greek and Latin, University of Idaho, 1907—. Pup Souten, M. A., Instructor in Education, and Prin- cipal of the State Preparatory School—A. B., inte College, 1892; M. A., 1895; Vice Principal, Oregon City (Ore.) High School, 1892-94; Instructor in Latin, Northwestern Classical Academy, Orange City, Iowa, 1804-1901; Principal, 1901-06; Instructor in Education and Preparatory Physics and Geo- metry, University of Idaho, 1906-07; Instructor in Education, and Principal of the State Preparatory School, 1907—. Francis Jenkins, Bursar, and Secretary of the Faculty— Treasurer of Shoshone County, 1885-87; Supt. Bunker Hill Sullivan Mine, 1886-93; Independent Operator, 1894-97; General Manager Virtue Consolidated Mines at Silver City, Idaho, and Baker City, Oregon, 1899-1901; Bursar, and Secre- tary of the Faculty, University of Idaho, 1905—. Mary E. Youne, Preceptress, and Director of the Depart- ment of Domestic Economy—Graduate of Salem (Mass.) Normal School, 1869; Wesleyan Academy, Wilbraham, Mass., 1872-73; Teacher in Dr. George W. Howe's School, Boston ; Preceptress, and Director of the Department of Domestic Economy, University of Idaho, 1902—. 13 Eutas Newson, M. A., Irrigationist of the Experiment Station—B. A., University of Wyoming, 1898; M. A., 1899; Irrigationist, Idaho Experiment Station, in Co-o ration with the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., 1906—. Rosa AvetHa Forney, B.A., B.M., Instructor in Modern Languages—B. A., University of Idaho, 1901; B. M., 1902; Assistant in Musical Department, University of Idaho, 1901- 02: Instructor in Modern Languages, University of Idaho, 1902—. AGATHA JEAN Sonna, M. A.,, Jnstructor in. the Englisa Language—B. A., Wellesley College, 1899; M. A., Columbia University, 1903; Instructor in Latin and History, Preparatory Department, University of Idaho, 1902; Instructor in the Eng- lish Language, University of Idaho, 1905— Bette Sweet, B. L. S., Librarian—B. L. S., University of Illinois, 1904; Assistant Cataloguer, Cincinnati Public Library, 1903; Librarian, Clinton (Iowa) Public Library, 1904- 05; Librarian, University of Idaho, 1905—. Justin Sarsrrecp DeLury, B. A,, Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy—B. A., University of Toronto, 1995; Fellow in the University of Toronto, 1905-06; with Canadian Geo- logical Survey, 1904; with Ontario Bureau of Mines, 1905; Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy, University of Idaho, 1906—. Berenice Smitrn Maynarp, Instructor in Domestic Sci- ence—Graduate in Special Domestic Economy Course, Michi- gan Agricultural College, 1905; Instructor in Domestic Econ- omy in the Young Woman's Christian Association, Portland, Oregon, 1905-06; Household Manager, Ridenbaugh Hall, Uni- versity of Idaho, 1906-07; Instructor in Domestic Science, University of Idaho, 1907—. Ciarence Ciype Tutt, Ph. B., Instructor in English Lan- guage (ad interim)—Ph. B., De Pauw University, 1905; As- sistant in Rhetoric, De Pauw University, 1904-05; Principal Monon High School, Monon, Ind., 1905-06; Graduate Student, Harvard University, 1906-07; Instructor in English Language (ad interim), University of Idaho, 1997—. On leave of absence, 1907-08. Tuomas Cyrus Gattoway, Jr., B.S., Instructor in Chem- istry—B. S., University of Idaho, 1907; Instructor in Chem- istry, University of Idaho, 1907—. So. E. Hurron, E. E., Instructor in Mechanical Engin- eering—E. E., Highland Park College, Des Moines, Ia., 1903; Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Highland Park College, 1902-03; Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering, 1903- 04; Professor of Applied Mathematics, Montana College, Deer Lodge, Mont., 1904-05; with Sargent Lundy, Consulting En- Seas Chicago, 1905-06; Assistant Professor of Mechanical ngineering, University of Kansas, 1906-07; Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, University of Idaho, 1907—. Frank Artuur Rapp, B. S. (C. E.), Instructor in Civil Engineering—B. S. (C. E.), Washington University, 1808; Recorder, Mississippi River Commission, 1898-1900; Assistant Engineer, C., M. St. P. R. R., 1900-05; Engineer of Mines, St. Paul Coal Co,, Chicago, Ill., 1905-07; Constructing Engin- eer, Stuart-Beebe Co,, Pittsburg, Pa., 1907; Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Idaho, 1908— Jennie L. K. HaAner, Instructor in Domestic Art and Drawing—Prang Educational Course, Boston, Mass., 1890-91; Normal Art Course, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. Y., 1893-05; Student, Indiana Normal College, Valparaiso, Ind., 1805-06; Domestic Art Course, Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa., 1903-04; Director, Domestic Art Department, Michigan Agri- cultural College, 1897-1908; Instructor in Domestic Art and Drawing, University of Idaho, 1908—. Sytvta Serene Smitu, B. Di., Jnstructor in English in the State Preparatory School—B. Di., Iowa State Normal School, 1900; Instructor in English, High School, Orange City, Ia., 1900-05; Instructor in English, High School, Le Mars, Ia., 1905-06; Instructor in English, High School, Gold- en, Colorado, 1906-07; Instructor in English, State Prepara- tory School, University of Idaho, 1907— 14 Joun Ropert Mippieton, B. A., nstructor in Mathematics in the State Preparatory School—B. A., University of Idaho, 1906; Coach in Athletics, University of Idaho, 19007—; In- structor in Mathematics, State Preparatory School, University of Idaho, 1907—. Evan Taytor Sace, A. M., Instructor in Latin and Greek in the State Preparatory School—A. B., University of Nebras- ka, 1902; A. M., University of Chicago, ant nstructor in Latin, Hillside Home School, Hillside, Wisconsin, z904-05; Fellow in Latin, University of Chicago, 1905-06; Fellow on leave of absence and Research Assistant, University of Chi- cago, and Member of the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, Italy, 1906-07; Instructor in Latin and Greek, State Preparatory School, University of Idaho, 1907—. ArTHUR Perrce VauGHN, M. A., nstructor in History in the State Preparatory School—B. S., Lenox College, 1893; M. A., 1902; Student, Princeton Theological Seminary, 1808: Graduate, Omaha Theological Sentinary, 1899; History and Art Study, Italy and Greece, 1901-02; Instructor in History and English, Meiji Gakuin, Tokyo, 1904-05; Instructor ia English, Imperial Government Normal School, Sapporo, 1906- 07; Instructor in History, State Preparatory School, Univer- sity of Idaho, 1907—. May AGnes CaLpwe., Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Work—Graduate National School of Music, Chicago, 1903; Graduate of the Burrowes Normal Course of Music, 1904; Pupil of Thomas J. Kelly, Omaha; Pupil of L. A. Tor- rens, Chicago; Supervisor of Music in Public Schools, Council Bluffs, Iowa, 1902-03; Music Department, County High School, Elko, Nevada, 1905-07; Instructor in Voice Culture and Choral Work, University of Idaho, 1908—. Carrie Frances Tuompson, B. A., Assistant in German— B. A., University of Idaho, 1906; Assistant in German, 1906— Recent Additions to The Faculty JAS. R, SHINN J. H. FRANDSON ANDREW W. SMITH PHILIP SOULEN CLARENCE EF, TULL RALPH FE HYSLOP F, R. RAPP T. C, GALLOWAY JENNIE K. HANER JOHN R, MIDDLETON E. T. SAGE MISS S. S. SMITH MAY A. CALDWELI. A. P. VAUGHN CARRIE F. THOMPSON PREN MOORE The Seniors First Semester. FEARDY, RERVES: 20 oe os oe we President JSS8R ROWTON: —.—-— 2 Sasa aacs Vice President SADIE STOCKTON -—— =k Secretary PREDMGUKRENS: socoocue ooo shee _ Treasurer C. ForEMAN AND H. Smita = Sergeants at Arms Class Colors: Second Semester. (GURTISHBOREBY Oo 2c eee President PETERU DRYDEN 2 tcc Vice President SADIE JODOCR TON — ots ne ete Secretary PRED (DOUKENS socc 3 eee Treasurer ARTHUR SWARTLEY .__----...-.. Sergeant at Arms RED AND BLACK. Class Yell HULLA-BALOO, KANUCK, KANUCK; HULLA-BALOO, KANUCK, KANUCK; HOORAH! HOORAH! SENIORS! The Seniors have often appeared in the Gem of the Mountains written up by a member of the class. Whether this method has been adopted because a Junior might be biased has not been ascertained. But the Juniors feel that upper-classmen days are those of dignity, and that youthful pranks have long since been forgotten. to be a fair one. Of the 76 Freshmen in the Fall of 1906, but 28 are left as Seniors. Some Faculty member at that time may have wondered how all that multi- tude could ever graduate from the University of Idaho. That person may have wondered with some degree of accuracy, for it is probably due, with a few noble exceptions, to the law of survival of the fittest that we have our present Seniors. Hence this judgment ought One can scarcely conceive that this class were ever Freshmen. Possibly it is only tradition and not real fact. Were you to think over the list of Seniors, you could not find one that the University is not indebted to for its fame. Turn to the Athletic Department and prove this for yourself. Look at 23 debate and oratory and you will find that some of the keenest thinkers ever in the institution have been members of the Class of 1908. Page through the new organizations and see that the Seniors are lead- ing in all parts of Idaho’s advancement. But what we see in our Seniors that is worthy of the highest praise is their determination for higher education. With but a few exceptions they are not satisfied with one degree. One is undecided between Cornell and Columbia, one between Cornell and Chicago. Two will take graduate work in some large Eastern institution. Three will get electrical training with the General Electric Company of New York. One says, “I’ll tell you in the morning.” Several will go into educational work. Two will return to Idaho. One will go to Berkeley or Columbia. Several are not decided just where they will take their advanced work. So we bid the Seniors farewell with the assur- ance that we shall hear of them again connected with movements of great moment and with problems re- quiring trained intellects. Tuomas Ester Hunter, B. S. (M. E.); inter-society debate; ’Var- sity baseball, three years; yell-master, ‘07, ‘08; captain cadet battalion; De- bate Council, ‘03-06; Whitman de- bate team, Argonaut staff; associate editor ‘o7 Gem of the Mountains; Executive Committee A. S. U. LI; manager track team, ‘06; manager footbal] team, '07; Kappa Sigma. Sabie Philharmonic Club, ‘06, ‘07, ‘08; retary Alpha Delta Pi Auice Stockton, B. Senior class; English M.; ; Sec Club; Cuar.es Harrison Foreman, B. S. (M. ); Rooters’ Club. 3kuUCE D. Mupeerr, B. A.; Junior class president, second semester; in- ter-society debate; U. of Oregon de- bate: Price Debate Prize; Debate Council; captain cadet battalion; vice president Y. M. C. A.; associate ed- itor ‘08 Gem of the Mountains; The- ta Mu Epsilon. Minnie JAmMeson Situ, B. A. Ys WGA: Harry Harorp Reeves, B. S. (M. E.); president Senior class first semester; baseball team; ’o8 Annual staff; Kappa Phi Alpha. Ropertr Witiiam Craye, B. S. (M. E.) ; captain cadet battalion; as- sistant yell leader; joke editor ’o8 Gem of the Mountains; Theta Mu Epsilon. Horace Campsert. Horn, B. S. (M. E.); Junior year at lowa State College. Frep Epwarp Lukens, B. A.; com- missary sergeant cadet battalion; president Idaho Union; chairman Missions committee, Y. M. C. A., ’06, ’o7; treasurer A. S. U. L., ‘07, '08; treasurer Senior class; U. of Wash- ington debate; Debate Council; The- ta Mu Epsilon. Linnie Exnia Jerrries, B. A.; class secretary, '06, '07; vice preside: class, ‘06. Bennett Lester Wittiams, B, A.; track team, ’07, ‘08; Theta Mu Epsi- lon. it Evtmer JAmMes ArmstronG, B. 5S. (E. E); 'Varsity football team, ‘o2, 03, '05, ‘06; captain, ‘07; track team, ’o2, ’03, 06, ’07; athletic board, ‘07, 7o8; Kappa Phi Alpha. Guy Horman, B. Debate Council; inter-society debate; corre- sponding secretary Y. M. C. A., ‘06; chairman Religious Work Committee, ‘07; president Websterian Society; Executive Committee A. S. U. L; president Junior class; ‘Varsity de- bate teams, U. of Washington, W. S. C.; associate editor Argonaut, ‘06, ‘07; editor-in-chief Argonaut, ‘07, o8; editor ‘o8 Gem of the Moun- tains; Theta Mu Epsilon. Curtis RicumMonp Buruiey, B. S.: secretary and treasurer, Amphyctyons ‘06; president Seniors; vice president Juniors; business manager Argonaut, ‘07, 08; inter-society debate Joun Rosert Price, B, A.; Glee Club, ’06, ‘07, 08; 'o8 class orator Watrker Rotto Younc, B. S (M. E.); president Philharmonic Club; ‘Varsity basketball team; as- sistant business manager ‘o8 Gem of the Mountains; Universit} quartette; Kappa Phi Alpha. Howarp Epwarp Stet, 8B. S. (E. E.); treasurer Junior class; ‘Varsity football team, '06, '07; Kap- pa Phi Alpha, Harvey Junian Sarrn, B. S. (C. E.): captain cadet battalion; Kappa Phi Alpha. Kart Luewettyn’ Keyes, (C. E.); Varsity football team, ‘oy, ’05, '06, ’07; Varsity track team, ’05, ‘oO: treasurer Y. M. C. A., ’o4, ‘05; ; class president Y. M. C. A., 06,’ treasurer, ‘06; Kappa Sigma. Perer Davin Bryven, B.S.(E.E.) ; vice president Seniors. M, Wicrrep L. Herincron, B. : res AL: Biology Club. Vv PAY, AAA AINA Oe Cuartes Ecmore Wernueren, B. S. (M. E.). Maset Exizasera Sweet, B. M.; Y. W. C. A, Jesse Granam Rowron, Alpha Delta Pi. MartHa Mary Sempert, B. A.; Junior Prom committee; Alpha Delta Pi. Mary Wacker Hat, B. A.; Sara Headington Scholarship, ‘06; Alpha Delta Pi. Hazet Mirtam Morrow, B. A.; Argonaut staff; class secretary, '05; Argonaut staff, '06, '07; Junior Prom committee; Beta Sigma. Artuur Matuias Swarttey, B. S. (M. E.); B. S. Upper Iowa Univer- sity, 1894 ;''07 staff Gem of the Moun- tains; Kappa Phi Alpha. ONO NN: Joun Srapson, B. S. (M. E.); captain cadet battalion; -assistant football manager, ‘06; football man- ager, 07. Junior Class Officers First Semester. TEONE SE CATED RETO RIO Sos oie = Sees President CUR Gaerne Fo ke eee es Vice President CENCE GCE -ELENDERGON fo ee ae en eo Secretary DICT TET TORE AG) = 8 8 a ee et ee ee Treasurer Rozsert O. JONES ...------------------------------- ----- Policeman Second Semester. Pennie MERITS ee ea ee eee a ee President CHARLES JOHNSON _...------ -------------------------: Vice President WANNA) KIBRER —- no ee Secretary RP ETTTT e RATTIORTAS Bere gn i ean See Treasurer PETS bal STE T sae OP na er Policeman Colors: RED AND WHITE. Yell HOOP-A-LA! HOOP-A-LA-LINE! JUNIORS, JUNIORS, 1909! Che Junior Class The existence of the Class of 1909, now, Noble Juniors, began on September the seventeenth, nineteen hundred and five. The first real importance we felt was when a notice was seen on the bulletin board: “Freshmen Meeting in Room 17, Tuesday, at 4:40.” This meeting was one that will never be forgotten. We were real factors in the University of Idaho. Officers were elected, and our work began. Many appropriate speeches were given concerning the duty of the Freshmen to his college and the upper-classmen—speeches that would have been worthy of a Senior. The first excitement aroused in the class was caused by the rumor that the Sophomores were going to have a class party. A secret meeting of the sterner members of the ‘ogers was called at once and all plans were made to take part in this merrymaking. The night of their party came and at the appointed time the boys of the ’o8 class arrived at the dormitory “ensemble.” Why should they come together? Were they afraid of the dark, or were they bashful? Never- theless, they came, and, after getting their fair companions, marched down “Lovers’ Lane” in procession. They soon for- got, however, that they were in “Lovers’ Lane,” and could think only of defending themselves. Surrounding them on all sides were stern, stalwart youths, who were having their fun. Pandemonium broke loose. The quiet, timid maids 33 pulled hair, and thoughtlessly used hat pins, while the fel- lows kicked, wrestled and muttered pleasant words. Before long the desired Sophomores were captured by the Freshmen and the others were allowed to go on their way. Later, the prisoners were delivered to their friends, to be sure somewhat decorated, and the party started on their trip to Joel. That night the Freshmen slept the sleep of the good, for had they not done their duty? The next few days there was continual scrapping back and forth. First, members of one class were carried into the country and tied up, and then some equally harmless trick was played on the other. The first class party occured the first of October at Moscow’s historical club house. The hero of the evening was there, bearing upon his forehead and cheeks the hated numer- als, “'08.” This party was a great success and all were de- termined that such parties should be held often. These plans were made, however, without taking into account Madame Gossip. Newspaper and street gossip had spread the proceedings of the under-classes of the University throughout the state. Our mothers and fathers were horrified, for did the papers not say we had been guilty of hazing? Numerous class meetings were held and attempts were made to stop the ru- mors. The Faculty met, and the Freshmen and Sophomores were brought upon the carpet. At last the ‘og class was called together. The President of the University paid us the honor, that day, of a visit. We had been guilty of pranks and fun not approved of by the patrons of the institution, and punishment must be given to both classes. The ‘ogers must pledge them- selyes to give up all social functions for the remainder of the year. This was hard to do, for the “Freshmen Glee” was an event looked forward to by all. 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This ended the social affairs of the Freshmen. Although socially dead. we did not remain in obscurity. Our wonderful trio of debaters won a victory over the Lewis- ton State Normal, and two of the members of the Triangular Debate were Freshmen. We were victorious, too, in the Freshmen-Sophomore football game. The rest of the year passed with the Freshmen paying close attention to their col- lege work. At the beginning of the year 1906-07 we were released from our yows to have no social functions, and at once set about planning for the good times we were to have. The first of the series was an evening picnic. At about four o'clock we left the college book store and started for the mountains, No class was ever more fortunate in selecting such a perfect evening. Everyone was happy and in tune. College and class songs and yells were given until we reached a beautiful spot in the Moscow Mountains. We had as our guest that evening Miss Clarissa Harlowe. Her escort was uneasy with jeal- ousy all of the time, for she was the most popular girl in the crowd, with the girls as well as with the men, for she brought the latest fashions from New York. One thing we have to regret is that Miss Harlowe has never since paid the ‘og class a visit. The time was spent preparing and consuming a picnic lunch and then sitting around a camp fire listening to Lieutenant Steunenberg tell of his experiences in the Phil- ippines. Some few, who were sitting in the shadows, were listening to other words, if appearances count for any thing, but from their actions they enjoyed that evening in the moun- tains as much or more than any others. At about midnight Moscow streets resounded with the yells of the tired but happy Sophs. The guardianship of the Freshmen was not neglected by the Sophomores, and the helpful poster was placed in all conspicuous places on the night of October the ninth. Our first college dance, the Sophomore Frolic, was given after the mid-years at the Elks Club. Soon after that the Sophomores of Idaho were entertained by the same class at W. S.C. Class spirit was at its height that night, for the sleighing was good and the hosts were royal entertainers. While having all of our good times, we were not idle in college activities. It was a Sophomore who led one of the Triangular Debate teams. We had men on the college foot- ball team, men playing baseball, men on the track; in fact, the Sophomore class was represented everywhere. The greatest event for the under-classmen was on Saint Patrick's Day, when the annual Shoe-Pulling Contest was held. A team of fifteen loyal, sturdy Sophomores met a team of Freshmen. Not only the team, but all the Sophomores, worked hard to win the day. Some of the brave members hoisted the ‘og flag over the gymnasium, fastened the roof down and remained there to guard the class emblem. This was the only banner raised that day, but it was not allowed to float victoriously for long. “Prexy,” fearing that a class “free-for- all” would ensue, sent word for thase brave youths to lower the flag, leave the tower, and leave everything as they had found it, in three minutes. Knowing that his word was law. they followed his request to the letter, worked as hard as ever anyone did, and much faster, and were down with the flag in two minutes and a half. The Sophomore class was on the field together, rooting as they had never rooted before. The girls wore green jumpers and were there to help the boys pull the yellow shoes off the Freshmen. The game was called at three-thirty. At four o'clock there were eight yellow shoes in the box and only seven green shoes. The Sophs were vic- torious. That evening we celebrated with a sumptuous banquet at the Hotel Moscow. Our chaperon, who had carried us through the days of Freshmen themes, wore the class banner that had floated in the breeze that afternoon. While everyone sat spellbound listening to the toast of our class orator, for- getting that enemies might be near, Freshmen came in, as ‘t seemed, through invisible doors. They snatched the banner and vanished. It was done too quickly for words and we were left bannerless. Where it has been kept since few know, but it is probably in the safe keeping of some trustworthy ‘10 member. Who knows, though, but that it will appear again and be used by the ‘ogers on their class day? The last class party of the year was held in the Moscow Park in honor of the Sophomores of the Washington State College. The novel feature of the evening was a special dance given by ghosts who had been lurking in the background, evidently having enough of the material man in them to relish coffee, sandwiches, salads, and all such delicacies. Many other pleasant evenings were spent by the class at the called class meetings, held generally on the campus, near the monument. Who enjoyed these meetings more, the class President or the Treasurer, is hard to tell. Now the days of being an under-classman are over for us, and we must stand aside and watch class rushes. We can only advise Freshmen. Our chief occupation is the editing of the “Gem of the Mountains.” Many long evenings have been spent by the worthy editor and his assistants at this difficult task. The camera man has been guilty of many queer actions in order to get real pictures showing all phases of college life. We have appeared, as a class, in the social world once during our existence as Juniors. This one time we were hosts at the Junior Promenade. Special credit for the great 37 success of this greatest event of our college life is due to the engineering students, of whom the class is so proud. The electric effects were the best ever given at the college dances. The Moonlight Special was a dance that will long be re- membered by those that tripped the light fantastic that night. In other college activities we bave been busy. The Jun- iors were prominent in all football contests. The class has the honor of claiming the three followers of Cicero, who won an unanimous defeat over W. S. C. in debate. Three of the members of the Triangular teams are members of the ‘09 class. Two Juniors were successful in passing the Rhodes examination and one will, next year, be a student at Oxford. The Junior girls, although not given a chance to play football or baseball, are the most loyal and active of the Idaho girls. As a class we feel that we have filled a place in the University of Idaho. We have tried to do things for the honor of the institution. No Junior, who as a Freshman, saw the “Old Ad” in flames, can ever cease working for the University of Idaho. We are not now as large a class as when we attended the first class meeting. Many have left places that could not be filled, while others entered in the Sophomore and Junior years and made places for themselves. Of those who have left us, some are teaching, some are in business for them- selves, and some are traveling. A few of the ‘ooers have gone to homes of their own. Those who are left often think of the others and wish that they could have remained until the time when we all leave. One more year of college life and the history of the ’o9 class will be a closed page, a history of the past. che Jesse Futrter—“Midget’”— Leigh Savivce—“Daffy’— Orau M. Howarp—‘Oueen” Jay E, Jevtick—‘Mucker” Wallace High, ’04; Montana ae High, (05: aches Lewiston High. ’o05; class —Idaho Falls High, ‘os; . -3 : : -ditor scm; tootba three . . - y - State versity 5-06; Set ese an; secretary A. § ' basebs . : r tate L niversity, 05 06 years: captain 'o8 team; All histori an; secretary ASS; yvaseball (1); football (1) commonly designated as the Northwest, '07; Lieut. Co. I.; social editor of Annual; baseball manager (3) ; Kap- walking skeleton; a_ speci- C.; baseball; Kappa Sigma; president of Y. W. C. A.; pa Sigma; used as an ex- men for Dr. Aldrich; has Western ha at ol sor Beta Sigma; naturally periment in chemistry in ers; gives Jellick a_ hare bri Srey i ; “6 tite th whe ss . bright: has sVeR “¢ a Tres rear; ’o8 devo- been petted too much when cabenton iietee’ intrmied right; has big eyes and Freshman year; ‘ot devo a mere youth; noted for his in Y. M. C. A.: attends as- variety of neckties; rather tion is only skin deep; orig- large capacity for B-rain sembly when Dr. Little coquettish ; retails lemons to inator of famous question, work; lovable. speaks; is opposed to muni- Seniors at actual cost. “How old is Ann-a.” cipal ownership of ten cent shows. Davivo— Cute”— Howarp Prep. ‘05; chairman Sophomore Frolic Com- mittee; chairman Junior Prom. Committee; class treasurer, ‘06-07; Kappa Phi Alpha; has had 111 real, genuine Dorm cases in last five years; loves variety and excitement, but has finally accepted the “Olive” branch. a St Ruth BrowMan—‘Swan- ski’—Prep., ‘05; Philhar- monic Club; Executive Committee Junior Prom.; Alpha Delta Pi; usually single; believes in Marriage and Divorce; grew up with Troy and came to Idaho overland. Edna: Im a Snare a Joe S. Martin—“‘Red”— Idaho Falls, ‘05; Argo- naut staff, ‘05-06; Kappa Sigma; noted for his hair and his ability to cartoon; left Idaho at Junior year and spent a year east of Missouri; is a scrapper of no mean ability. Jewrrr DeWrrr MattHews —‘Toots”—Prep., ‘04; Freshman Debate; Oregon, W. S. C., Washington (2) Debates; president Debate Council; Executive Com- mittee Junior Prom.; Major Cadet Battalion; Kappa Sigma; prominent in the re- cent big snow slide at the Dormitory; takes campestry as his Major. HAaNSEN— WILLIAM F “Bill’—Prep., ‘05; base- ball pitching staff, 1907; a neighbor of Brick’s; friend of the tobacco trust; came over in the Mayflower; be- lieves in a high prote ctive tariff on girls. Re ee Pe B HansencThavs me when Im old W. K. Gwin—‘Judge’”— Lewiston Normal, ‘05; W. S. C. and Washington Debates; Student Activities, ‘og Book; assistant instruct- or in chemistry; Theta Mu Epsilon; likes to be called “Fat”; noted for his decis- ions on unconstitutional law; is waiting for the other half. { The Peerless ? Huntinc—“Czarina Rut I1I”—Juliaetta High, ‘05; vice president Y, W. C. A,, ‘o6-'07; chairman Bible Study Committee, ‘'07-’08; president Y. W. C. A., ‘08- ‘o9; Sarah Headington Scholarship; one of the family triumvirate; isn’t married yet, but is “Hunt- ing.” G. H. Mavucuan—“‘Aggie” —Brigham Young Col- lege (Utah), ’04; business manager Idaho Student Far- mer; president of Agricul- tural Club; vice president of Y. M. C. A.; has the dis- tinction of being the only really married man in the class; studies at home, and doesn’t make eyes at the lady instructors; henpecked, Smiru—‘Smithie” High, ‘05; sec- retary-treasurer Miners’ As- ROLLIN —Weiser sociation; manager Wat- kins Oratorical; assistant business manager Gem ;“ Ari- zona”; noted for his good looks; married men’s club; member firm Green Smith—steam laundry brok- ers; expects to complete the Panama Canal. Lorra MANSPEAKER—“Don- ie’—Prep., ‘05; Program Committee Junior Prom.; Alpha Delta Pi; believes in Higher Criticism; date of birth unknown; sometimes married; since Devorak ar- rived has taken an enthus- iastic interest in gymnasium work, Carteton Corrin—‘Cart”— Boise High, ‘05; corre- sponding secretary Miners’ Union; Kappa Phi Alpha; an original Y. M. C. A. man; secretary of war under Steunenberg. Ortanno P. Darwin—“Ol- lic’ — Boise High, ‘05; president Sophomore class; Montana and Washington debates; Debate Council; Argonaut _ staff, '05-’06; Kappa Phi Alpha; studied “Hazel” blue eyes in Fresh- man year. Tuomas Epwix Smita— “Teahece”’—Prep., ‘o5: Preparatory Debates (4): Inter-society Debate; Mon- tana Debate; “As You Like It”; Classical Club; Orig- inal Student Activities Man; believes in child labor at $1200 per year; discovered his affinity at the Dormi- tory; a mover in strange things in and around the campus; never tires of talk- ing, Great Scott! Mary W. Gre—“‘Charles I” -Genesee High, ‘o5; Chicken Committee, Sopho- more Picnic; works with the Dean every Sunday af- ternoon; a good student and not afraid to burn midnight kerosene; never seen in class meetings, and is op- posed to local option. ArtHour Ray TuHomas— “Puss’—Boise High, ‘o8; jungles of Alaska for six years; treasurer of Junior Class; secretary of Glee Club; noted for his voice, which he keeps under a careful system of cultiva- tion; sings on the least pro- vocation; “And I heard a sweet voice in the wilder- ness.” Epwarp StTrROHBEH N— “Spindler’—Payette High, ‘05; raised officially on Pay- ette melons; noted for the distance between the earth and his jackets; greatest track man in the West— greatness lies in the distance between his tracks when he walks. Frank L. Macee—“Dock’— Prep., ‘05; member ath- letic board three years; president of board, '07-'08; football team, 04-05; base- ball four years; captain ’08; Kappa Phi Alpha; a_ nice fellow and a relative of Ad- miral Dewey on his wife's side; stays at Prof. French's most of the season; reads history and digests French verbs when not talking to some girl. tHe 1s +He BEST FELLOW IN ScCHogyy) S_Has wo BAD HABIT 4 _AuwRounD ATH- WET CETERAYW Lura Epona Dewey—“ Ado” —Prep. 05; Freshman class; Executive Committee Junior Prom.; Executive Committee Frol- ic; Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C, A. enthusiast; is Frank about her college record. secretary flare es ome me Abang Dewey, Berotl sie nas BP, rable Dewey. She has Neves MY, sank ao flees is Manila Bay bus the Aas wank forene 4 Looe ges, Icy S, Curtis—‘Frosty’— Fergus Falls, (Minn.) High, ‘o4; Miss Hamlin Boarding School. 'os; Fresh- man at Stanford; vice pres- ident Y. W. C. A.; Beta Sigma; not as cold as her name would indicate; pre- fers Taft for president, be- cause he is such a nice, fat man; a firm believer in co- education. SERA ELPA (A Mewennt. eS ) Shibdeaniyey moar Mer wreper Georce Girrorp Fawcett— “Giff’—Prep., ‘o4; track team three years; assistant manager football; assistant business manager Argonaut; Glee Club; Kappa Phi Al- pha; proud of his voice and his legs; runs in every track meet and hasn’t caught up yet. CuHartey Cotver—‘Fo-xry I1” Idaho Falls High, ’o4; Debate Council; manager Triangular Debate; secre- tary Debate Council; “Mer- chant of Venice”; Bible Study Y.-M. C. A.; Kappa Phi Alpha; never had a class office; composer of that famous old war song, “Marching with Georgia.” Mase. Wi_Kktnson—Idaho Falls High, ‘o5; Sopho- more Frolic Committee; Junior Prom. Committee; a noted dancer; will make a star wife. GLENN FRANKLIN ZEIGLER— “Brick”—Prep., '05; a real Latah county product; well “read,” indeed; a consistent flirt; married indefinitely to Bill Hansen; smokes Vir- ginia cheroots. Laura A, WILLIAMSoN— “Schmidt” — Boise High, ‘og; secretary Y. M. C. A.; secretary Philharmonic Club; spent one year in Wooster College, Ohio; since her affinity left to in- vestigate child labor she has been studying constantly; belives in A’s, and always goes to class meetings. T T. Prep., ‘05; recording sec- Crooxs— Cato”— retary Y. M. C. A. (2); chairman Bible study Com- mittee, ‘o7-'08; president, ‘o8-'09; = president Junior class first semester; Clas- sical Club; artillery officer U. of I. Cadets; Theta Mu Epsilon; passed Rhodes ex- amination by knowing how to Cesar; will talk only when properly approached ; “hodzu.” PauLs— foot- Artuur Lronarp “Ole” —Prep., '05; ball; leading star in “Ari- zona”; has one case on rec- ord; was imported to Idaho direct from Stockholm; a little short, but big around. Constance L. Henverson— “Connie” —Prep., ‘04; chief of Freshman year; secretary Junior class ; chairman Invitation Com- mittee Junior Prom.; art editor of Gem of the Moun- tains; Alpha Delta Pi; loves society and Freshman boys; does devastation on every new student; a “nat- ural leader among men,” police Constance Ray Eart Prester—‘Peb- bles’ — Nampa High, ’05; Inter-society Debate; Ore- on Debate; class president Sophomore year; vice presi- dent Y. M. C. A.; associate editor of ‘og Annual; Kap- pa Phi Alpha; prize boy of Nampa and vicinity; an or- iginal Missourian; attends 23 religious services each Sunday, including Y. W. C. A. ANNA Kterer—Idaho Falls High, ‘05; president Phil- harmonic club; Decoration Committee Prom.; inclined to be thin—stays at Dor- mitory ; member corporation Savidge, Kiefer Jellick; specializing in voice culture —‘Music hath charms for the ‘Savidge’ heart.” Samue. E. Vance—“Bub- bles’—Boise High, ‘05; class treasurer, ‘06; vice president Junior class first semester; chairman Finance Committee Y. M. C. A.; funny man, ‘og Annual; Theta Mu Epsilon; hasn't been discovered studying in the last 17 years; telephon- ing wrecked his one and only love affair at Idaho; has a mania for ten cent shows, and is studying for the ministry. An ad-vance on the common Sen flower L. ArtHer Huntinc—‘art” —Prep., ‘05; track team; treasurer Y. M. C. A; Glee Club; thinks Keyes would make a good brother- in-law; always moving one way or the other; member of the famous Junior Tri- umvirate; thinks he has the Key(e)s to the situation. MarGuertteE Busu—‘Dear” High, ‘o5; liter- ary editor of Gem of the Mountains; Beta Sigma; fa- mous for her eyes; origin- ally a believer in the Dar- winian theory of co-educa- tion; takes Young as her “Miner” elective. —Boise Pusate: Gass whe ie wien bin R. O. Jones—‘Bobtail’— LaPlata (Mo.) High, ’o4; leader Freshman debate team; leader Washington, W. S. C and Oregon teams; editor ’o9 Annual; associate editor Argonaut; Debate Council; Executive Com- mittee A. S. U. L; Theta Mu Epsilon; rooms at the Pleasant Home; been over but three years, yet can speak the language fluently ; is run by steam. George Henry Curtis— “Pious’—Boise High, ‘04; president Junior class sec- ond semester; president Classical Club; Biology Club; chairman Membership Committee, Y. M. C. A.; Rhodes scholar, 1908; Theta Mu Epsilon; devoted to Mrs. Young and her Dor- mitory; wants to be a loyal missionary, and dreams of cannibals by night. OLIVE High: “os: ¥.. W. (Cc .A.: hasn't paid her class dues Coram—Grangeville for three years; this picture does not do her justice; keeps a constant advertise- ment in an exclusive matri- monial bureau; loves pick- les and owns a Dormitory cat. Rovert St. Crarr—‘Bob ”— Spokane High, ’05; Exec- utive Committee Prom.; business manager ‘og An- nual; changes course every semester; falls in love at sight and then falls out of sight; too busy with the Annual to look after his own affairs; noted for his quiet disposition; usually found chasing Sophomores for pictures. Freperick DepoLPH— “Dutch’—St. Paul High (Minn.), 03; gymnasium in Germany two years; Uni- versity of Minnesota two years; very quiet and unob- trusive, probably caused by the fact that he boards at the Dormitory. BESR Frank Nosite—“ Tommy’ — Prep. ‘05; sergeant at arms Sophomore year; greatest and most skilled rooter in the University; will fight anybody his size, from Fuller on up; revels in dead languages and stud- ies French but seldom. BESR WiuutAM Tracy CopeLanp —“Cope”—Prep., ’o5; Lieu- tenant Commissary Depart- ment; Christman Medal for best shot; devoted to the Tip Top weeklies, and uses Herpicide as a beverage. Leora F. Meyers—‘Ma”— College of Idaho, ‘03; Lewiston State Normal, ‘o5; English Club; secre- tary of Biology Club; the mother of the ‘og Class; you see her to love her; has considerable weight in class affairs; expects to get mar- ried when thoroughly edu- cated. CHartes M. Jounson— “Chick” —Idaho Falls High, ‘o5; football (2); baseball (2); basketball (1); sergeant Co. B; cap- tain Sophomore baseball; Kappa Phi Alpha; active member in local lemon club; a little man with a mighty strut; a veritable Kansas cy- clone in the athletic world. BESg Erne. Humpurey—“Aunt- ie’—Prep., ‘05; chairman of Missionary Committee Y. W. C. A.; Philharmonic Club; hasn’t much of a his- tory; devoted to George I; mever talks and_= rarely sings. peed Ernest Atvin Huntinc— “Slim’—Prep., '05; fa- mous treasurer Amphics years ago; quiet and docile: believed to have had a strange past; studying ani- mal husbandry on the side. Class 1910 Byrnes, Gertrude Irene Case, John Daniel Clarke. Lillian Katherina Cole, George W. Crom, John Maurice Drost, Jan Adrian Edgett, Clarence Mills Fluharty, Lee Wyley Gerhardt, Jennie Louise Gerlough, Ludwig Sherman Gray, Elva Belle Gray, Percy William Grete, Lewis August Griner, Ernest Richard Heard, Harmon Clyde Horton, Jennie Hunting, Ernest Alvin Hupp, Osear William Ireton, Walter Clayton Johnson, John William Keyes, Hannah Edith Kroeger, Gustave Larson, Elsie Christine LeBaron, Marshall Roy Leonard, William Vernon Lewis, Evan Gerrit Ludberyg, Andrew Edmundson, Clarence Cinelair Class 1910 Maguire, Leo Walston Mason, Ray Earl Maurer, Nora Belle Meldrum, Mary Belle Myers, Frederic Thomas Myers, Nellie Ort, Althea Helen Perkins, Olive Ellene Perkins, Proctor K. Peterson, Nettie Carolyn Petrie, David Cook : Richards, Herbert Newton Samuels, Lee Thomas Savidge, Paul Shepard Shepperd, Warren Thompson Shields, Fred Milton Slack, Harvey Smith, Chancy Dunwell Smith, Estella Josephine Smith, Henry Sprague, Florence Ethel Stewart, Frank Page Stokesbery, Walter Williman Thomas, William Henry Tolman, George Orion Turley, Soll Wadsworth, Herbert Alonzo Zeigler, William LeVerne Officers of Class of 1910 First Semester. THER HERT AL EADS WORTH fo eo ne Se ee ees President Jr SIN 2 ee 2 a, a a ee Vice President PUTTER AS OVE NSS = ey SR es ee ee ae Secretary GRE WS (RIIURAR TN 9 = = a es ee Treasurer Second Semester. Breit (GN MeR Ge Sn 8 a no cen ene= aaa President Witiam V. LeonarD -------------------- ------+-=--++: Vice President MARU IB eRe WETDRUM -— = 5 =o os So So oe eee Secretary RATRORE OSE WARD oo or oe eee _ Treasurer Colors: ORANGE AND BLACK. Class Yell ALI GAZUNK, GAZUNK, GAZUNK! JOHNNY GOT DRUNK, GOT DRUNK, GOT DRUNK; HIOW A H, HICKIWAY, HIOW AH, HEN; SOPHOMORES, SOPHOMORES, 1910! Almond, Willis Anderson, Eva Sarah Anderson, Victor Ernest Appleman, Gustave Benson Atchison, William Edward Bessee, Clinton Fiske Briggs, Glenn Arthur Brown, Loren Lewis Campbell, George Clinton Cook, Cassius_Irwin Courtwright, Lorenzo Daus, Harry Hirsch Davis, Edna Douglas Davis, Georgia Annette Deane, Charles Josiah DeVoe, Allen Wayne Driscoll, Harry A Dunn, Elizabeth America Edmundson, Wilbur Clifford Fenn, Lloyd Alfred Foley, Frances Veronica Froman, Grace Gibbs, Jonathan Harper Gray, Vera Myrna Gray, Violet Agnes Griffin, Claude William Grover, Edsel Mason Gwin , Ira Arlington Gwinn, James Wilson Hall, Earl . Hall, Olive Katherine Hays, James Buchanan Hinman, Willis Rexford Hitt, Amos Frank Isaman, George Reynolds = ah Hall ohnson, ohnson, Roy Oscar ‘ones, Stanley Ward Kettenbach,, Alfred Damas Kiefer, Minnie Amelia. Kinney, Harry Benjamin Kirkwood, Mary Golda Class of 1911 First Semester. GUSTAVE: APPLEMAN....- -.-......=-=- President Winns ALMOND ._. --...-----us= Vice President EDWARD SRMPERT 20 o-oo ec cnse Treasurer BNA NUAVIS? - son 5= oslo eee Secretary LorENzo CouRTWRIGHT ._ -- Sergeant at Arms IbBOvD: PENN oocooassee ecco cee Athletics DOTA: ROCK (eon ene nana near aerate President ENOCH BARNARD....2...-'------=3- Vice President Wirntis ALMOND: 22222252. --- oe Treasurer VAG PEN DENSON gem 5a eee ena ter Secretary SOcrrE COOK 2—50—no cance Sergeant at Arms DECOR ERAN ae See ne ae Athletic: Colors: MAROON AND GOLD. Yell CHA-HE! CHA-HA! CHA-HE-HA-HA! FRESHMEN! FRESHMEN! RAH! RAH! RAH! 54 Laughrige, Charles Norbert Lundstrum, Fritz Mason, Daisy_ Bell Mason, Lucy Evelyn Messelhiser, Otto Walter Molyneux, Guy Melvin Montgomery, James Gordon Nesbitt, Milton Stuart Norton,’ Alice Eucebia Numbers, Donald Sidney Pauls, Jarl Taford Pierce, William. Thomas Price, Edna Price, Oliver Rember, Sone Roberts , Ralph Leigh Rock, John Allan Rogers, James Franklin Sebree, Laura Louise Sempert, Edward Otto Shepperd, Rennie Julian Shultz, Mary Zona Small, Rodn Snow, Mabel Stephenson, Gertrude Mary Stewart, Nina Frances Stoddard, Charles Chester Parkinson Stricklin, Charles Ernest Strohecker, John Wallace Swain, Eugenia Beatrice Thomas, Ethel Ada Thomas, Fay Francena Thomas, Susie Belva Tuttle, Shelley Frank Tweedy, Ira Voelker, Olive Hazel Voss, Louis Waller, Richard Ber W — Charles Pav Wicher, Alfred Demming Williams, Elmer Mathue Wilson, Quinn Wood, Frank Ellsworth Woods, Ella Wyman, Ralph Edwin Yancey, Birney Charles Zumhof, Gretchen Kathryn + an ae | Oo OOOOH R Oe OHH Oe Ore OHH Oe OOH Or SO Or Orr Ge OSHS SS SS SSG GG SSG SS GGG GGG Gree wer —_——— ——— - eT er eter er wer wer ter ter ter eer ee tet eee tet eet eee et ete ee eee ee ak CR Bak PARATORY THIRD YEAR PRE SECOND YEAR PREPARATORY. CLASS SOPHOMORE SURVEYING DRAFTING CLASS. JUNIOR CHEMISTRY CLASS, es ‘O7. SENIOR BANQUET, ISTRY CLASS CHEM SOPHOMORE CREAMERY ROOM. “SSVTO AWHMOOD ANONWOHAOS SMSIA AMOLINAOG CLASS. FORGE KITBALL SQUAD. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING VIEWS. ASSAY LABORATORY. METALLURGICAL LABORATORY. ENGINEERING BUILDING. RIDENBAUGH HALL. MORRILL HALL, FLOUR MILL, GYMNASIUM, “MIVA NOLSNYVTD-NOLSIMAT LV LISIH XG PEATE ’ ONIAMIVGs ININLHVEIO � VUVEAVE,, KOXA ANOS Executive Board of the University of Idaho| The Executive board is composed of the Offi- cers of the Associated body of Students, and a representative each from the Argonaut, the Debate Council and the Athletic Board. Board has charge of all matters in which the stu- dents are concerned. It is an auditing and advising The Executive board of the students—auditing the accounts of the various departments of the association and discuss- ing matters before they shall be brought before the student body. A powerful sentiment is thus brought to bear upon matters concerning the welfare of the students. The A. S. U. I. have been a great factor in promoting the athletic revolutionary spirit that has been spreading over the Northwest and making a stand for good scholarship and clean athletics. One of the most permanent results brought about this year was the purchasing of an athletic field, in which the students and friends of the college have made generous contributions. � The weekly meetings are attended by every student and great interest is shown in all matters that concern the University of Idaho. een Officers WALKER R. YounG.-- 2 President ELMER J. ARMSTRONG ____.___---- Vice President Oral May HowaAsp_.......s...2 Secretary Feep. 'E, LOGReNS)_. = er oe Treasurer Gby OMAN 4... eee Argonaut Staff Kopemr (00 50NRS 2... ee Debate Council CLARENCE EpDMUNDSON-__--------- Athletic Board The Young Men’s and Young Women’s Christian Associations have been established by the students of the University for the purpose of spiritual, moral and social development. Meetings are held once a week in Morrill and Liszt Halls. The men have their meetings on Sunday afternoon and the girls on Wednesday. Various phases of religious life are discussed and particularly as applied to the college men and women. In arldition, there are meetings on missionary topics or on subjects of general information which are useful in forming the well rounded student. In both associations the students in Bible study classes outnumber the members. The men have six classes, meeting once a week, and led by some of the older students. The girls are in four classes, conducted by different ladies of the town. At the beginning of each year, a joint reception is given the new students by the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A.’s. Later in the fall, the men hold a stag social and the girls have a reception. In addition to these large social functions, smaller social gatherings are held. The aim is to give students an ideal regarding social courtesies and conduct. It is in the fuller accomplishment of their main purpose—namely, an all-roun | development of every student—from year to year, that the associations consider they have had success. Officers First Semester. Oras? HOWARD. oo os ccc eae en eee President VOU SCURDIRS Chea oa ie eed eee Vice President LAURA. WOULLIAMSON soc nome Secretary EEE: (WO6Ds2 Soca ene eee nec e en nouesawes Treasurer Committee Chairmen. Eopirl: KEYES aos se acces Devotional ETHES PIU MPHERY = — 8 58 a ee eae Missionary [dias at Soy SC ee ee rer ee a Bible Study SCY (Cuptres i seasscac soca orockotosstun es acca Member ship MIEN NIP OME eis Sr ce omen ie Intercollegiate 83 Officers Second Semester. Rute HONTING 222 a oe ee Sannenak President SDT IRR Ree ee os cleaners Vice President TGAURA OW TATAMSON 5-33 scene sep nnn = SREP OLOEN BIA W000 m= ania oe oe pene eee Treasurer Committee Chairmen. DDT TR SVES Sos. eae enen cea areas Devotional Oran Howarp ---Bible Study ErHe. HuMPHERY------ ---------__-----....-._.Membership URES PADD eS olin eee Foe apt Ot a Missionary MINNIE “SMITH 223 oo Sa oe Intercollegiate SOY. CURTIS oe oe tie an css tea eee neues Social KARL GE; REVERS 3a ee a President Georce H. MAUGHN-------- ------.--------- Vice President BRUCE DIP Ra DGRT Tweet nn -Corresponding Secretary RAY. EF. -PRSnee. 2s oe Recording Secretary i. ASTHUR HUNTING... 5 ae Treasurer Committee Chairmen EPCS AD Ty Gt URE PIR AS AO St ese pce ect Religious Work ROMNEY [2 CROUM Seo esc esaowe Navara Rel ieeceemry -Bible Study RE See I REN ces Missionary Renee bac Cette see Membership CREE CONSTR et. ae ee ..Social gi Ale Se ees a ae 3 .Finance CABORRE DOR MER oo ieee ame ----Employment Bureau Officers, 1908-1909. Louse enire nee ae wenwannnnk fESIOENE Grorce TOLMAN._.__.__-___ .....--Vice President DAVIO CR RIM on em _Corresponding Secretary Ch. EWARD SWA TTS ocean: Recording Secretary ArTHUR BECKNER pikes Spemenneccae nud TOASUTET Committee Chairmen. L. ArtHuR HUNTING---- Greeters -Religious Work SANMUAL Vance. ee Bible Study Georce H. MAUGHN__------ nie coremnmeearemncontoarnn i VESIO NGI Ray E. Pereprer._.._------ Snenton sored Membership BRAM Ly P WARE eee ec eee Se ee EY TY | LuOWwIGC S: GhouGH -—.. - =n eee Finance Grorce ToLMAN__--- ------.-.--.---Employment Bureau ‘Ol, “LYVMALS “q ANVAY go, ‘LigDaaAyW “C sonAg 1d ‘MSI ‘IT, ‘NNIMY) “M SANV{ yo ‘SANO[ ‘QO LuaaOY ‘60, ‘GUVMO}{ HVYO Sey 8 ead ‘90, ‘AALNAFT WLS “IL “Jory D-Ul-4oNpT “BO, “NVWIOH, AND) PEM ITEM Wosy : S19}004 GZ--JPH puosag uy Ajey pURsD “SOYEW URWIYAM--}GN0G Ul JoAQN oWeD UOSeag 40 yeajaq ysulj--wea) Apaads Suo}a|ppi 189 Aoyy voy Beug e sy ueURIYM JUldW3 ONVINI FHL JO SNOIdWVHO wo Gy 00Rd $1 HEIWGAON “MOOSONN ‘OHYG! 40 ALISWAAIND x WW 7 . x NTIOA Nein Organizations Associated Miners of the University of Idaho The object of this organization is to give to its members a broader view of mining work, especially in i ts relation to the way practical work is carried on, also to develop a community of interest in the work of the mining department of the University. This object is accomplished by periodical meetings of the organization, where discussion of practical subjects takes place. All students taking the mining course in the University are eligible, but only Juniors and Seniors are allowed active membership. Officers. BSTELY TPUNTERS oso Soo so So President WAKER R: YOuNG:-...-.--=_..5 Vice President ROELIN OMITH =. ——..--=.-.- Recording Secretary CARLETON COFFIN---- --- Corresponding Secretary The Idaho Union The Idaho Union was organized last October for the purpose of promoting literary and debate work in the University of Idaho, Weekly meetings are held, and it is largely attended by both men and women students. Musical selections are rendered in connection with literary work. This organization has been a valuable field for the younger debaters and orators of our institution to gain experience. The meetings are now held in the Gymnasium, but plans have been made to fit up a room especially for this organization, when the new Administration Building is completed. The Classical Club This organization was formed by students and instructors interested in Latin and Greek for the purpose of securing a broader knowledge of these ancient people than is possible in the work of the class room, and also of promoting good-fellowship among the members. Fortnightly meetings are held at which, during the current year, papers have been read dealing with Roman life and institutions. . dramatization of Horace’s satire, “The Encounter with the Bore,” was presented in costume in Decem- ber and the club plans to present other classical dramas in the future. Officers, 1907-1908. GEORGE) i: ‘CORTIS« .2..- eee _.___President SRUCE ED REGDGETT...._-- Vice President Datsy “Mason. =o, sive CON CTONY The Philharmonic Club ANNA “Kiprr Se __President Louis Des VoiGNes_-----.-------Vice President LuciLe Roperts_.-- -..Corresponding Secretary LAURA WILLIAMSON-- -- ..Recording Secretary LILLIAN: (CLARKE? -..- Fe ee RutH BroMAN___-Chairman Executive Committec Saipie StocKTon—-Chairman Program Committee The Mandolin Club The University Mandolin Club, organized by Mr. Tull, has contributed to the enjoyment of the students at Assembly and various entertainments this year. The members have been interested and have developed rapidly. Mr. Tull has had consider- able experience with mandolin clubs, having been di- rector of the DePauw University Club while a stu- dent, and played with� several large musical organi- zations throughout Indiana. In 1906 he was di- rector and manager of the Ariel Mandolin Club, well known in northern Indiana. Crype Tutt, Director. First Mandolin. Maurice Crom Katherine Sinclair Zona Shultz Elva Gray Second Mandolin. Nina Stewart Carol Burns Herbert Richards Claude Laws Guitar. Charles Foreman Gladys Anthony Flute. LaVerne Zeigler Lucy Mason Edward Watts Piano. Maude Peregrine The Treble Clef Club With the beginning of the second semester, Officers. ‘o8, a club was organized for the benefit of the , : ’ 5 : aes Anwa (Rieger o3 35.0. 2 Us) eee President women students who care for chorus work. The } club is under the direction of Miss Caldwell, vocal JeNNtE GERHARDT____ -_---------__.. Secretary instructor in the Department of Music. LAURA), VWWILETAMS2 SS ee Accompanist 02 Men’s Glee Club First Tenor—Ralph Wyman, E. A. Hunting, Second Tenor—Giftord Fawcett, Jesse Fuller, First Bass—Ray Peebler, Willis Hinman, Second Bass—Martin Barney, Alvin Hunting, George Tolman. Robert Price, Evan Lewis, Charles F. Cole, C. M. Robert St. Clair, Alfred Wicher. F, Charles C 3eckner. Stoddard, Arthur Thomas, E. M. Grover. The Biology Club The Biology Club was organized one fair morn- ing last October when the students of the Biology Department gathered on a distant mountain top and there, exactly at sunrise, organized themselves into the Biology Club. Various excursions are made into the surrounding country for the purpose of gathering material for the Zoological and Botan- ical Laboratories. On the cross-country tours, the campfire and cooking is always a source of pleasure. Officers. Cras:: -M. JOHNSON. .2 2005206 ke President Wittanp Ki Gwin... ...o. se Vice President ARDHEA OT? 2. bee eae eee Secretary 04 Geo H. MauGuan, President. ° C. W. Mon ex, Seeretary. H. A. Cour, Vice President. The Agricultural Club D. C. Perrie, Treasurer. Officers and Band Commandant. ANDREW WILLIAM SmirTH, 2d Lieut., 3d U. S. Cav. Cadet Staff. Je Ee EAS PEEWS 28 So oS oe Major C; S. Epmunpson-___--___ 1st Lieut, and Adjutant W. W. SToOKESBERRY________ ist Lieut. and QO. M. Cadet Non-Commissioned Staff. Raven E, WyMaNn._..-_.---__-- Sergeant Major FRANK E. StTewart_____- Quartermaster Sergeant CRSSIOSTLNOR. + at ee EE Color Sergeant Band. VERNE ZEIGLER_--___--__________2d Lieutenant Oe BROWN ee ne Sc Drum Major BAND. CADET Sergeants: Herbert N. Richards, 1st Sergeant Lewis A. Grete Lee W. Fluharty Ralph L. Roberts Harry Driscoll Company A Te Se) SAVING Rosecc occ .oeosancsene see Captain W.._C. EDMUNDSON ..--—-. -=.2-2 1st Lieutenant TOM GCAgee =. ts ee 2nd Lieutenant 08 Corporals: G. W. Cole Maurice Crom James G. Montgomery Birney C. Yancey Donald S. Numbers Sergeants: Frank Tate, rst Sergeant Earl Hall Henry Smith Roy LeBaron William Pierce Company B PROCTOR 'y. PERKINS -.20.5-- cnoesnes== Captain Hersert WapswortH------ .---Ist Lieutenant Quinn. Wirson-_--------------2nd Lieutenant Corporals: Frank Cooper Otto Leuschel Earnest Noble W. C. Perkins Roy Tate Sergeants: Charles P. Weigand, rst Sergeant Rex Curtis Harry B. Kinney Elmer M. Williams Walter C. Ireton Company C Earnest A. Garingr..-.....---.. --.- Captain AnprREW LuppBeErG---------.---- Ist Lieutenant Wititam V. Leonarp_..-__-.-.2 ond Liettenant 100 Corporals: S. K. Denning J. Gibbs F Lundstrum A. H. Silver C. G. Weston SCHOLARSHIPS The Rhodes Scholarship The most noted bequest.of recent times is that of Cecil Rhodes, the late South African millionaire and devoted British subject. He set apart 2,000,000 pounds sterling to support about 200 foreign and colonial students at the University of Oxford for a period of three years. Each scholarship has a yearly value of about $1500. The states are now, sending the fourth body of Rhodes scholars. Several states have been without representatives on account of the failure of candidates to pass the qualifying examina- tions, which consist of Greek, Latin and mathemat- ics. Idaho students have been very successful in the examinations. In only one instance has a Rhodes scholar for Idaho gone before the Committee of Se- lection with at least one competitor. The following men have gained the scholarships : 1904—Lawrence Henry Gibson, ’03. 1905—Carol Howe Foster, ’06. 1907—McKeen Fitch Morrow, ’08. 1908—George Henry Curtis, ‘09. 101 Sarah Headington Scholarship This scholarship of $100 is given annually by Mrs. J. H. Sinclair of Moscow, “to a Latah County girl of more than ordinary ability, finishing the Freshmen or Sophomore year.” Awarded as fol- lows: 1906—Mary Walker Hall, ’08. 1907—Ruth Hunting, ’o9. Loan Scholarship Fund Founded by the State Federation of Woman's Clubs, at Boise, October, 1906. Loans made to any student recommended by any club in the federation or faculty of the University. Culver Prize Given annually by Mr. F. D. Culver of Lewis- ton, to the Senior presenting the best thesis on some subject assigned by the Professor of Mining and Metallurgy. Awarded as follows: 1904—Earl David, ’04. 1905—( No award). 1906—Edward Harold Culver, ’06. 1907—Clarence Leroy Wickstrom, ’07. DEBATE ORATORY oe Tectin-o� Idaho Debating Record Idaho has had remakable success in debating this year, carrying off the championship of the Northwest. At the beginning of the season the Idaho debate team carried off a unanimous victory from the trio from Washington State College. The season was closed by carrying off the laurels of the Triangular Debating League championship, defeat- ing the Universities of Oregon and Washington. Idaho now stands first in the Triangular De- bating League, winning two first and one second in the three years. Results of the Triangular Debating League: 1906 1907 1908 University of Oregon__._- 4 7 I University of Washington_ 3 2 4 University of Idaho_____ 5 3 7 One point is given for each debate won and each judge’s vote, 103 E. Best Debate M. Coa HULME h in the West. Debate Henry Smith Robert O. Jones Jewett Dewitt Matthews Charles Colver Council Charles Adams Peters Fred E,. Lukens E. Maslin Hulme Ray Peebler Washington State College vs. University of Idaho December 6, 1907. VAY? YF v UAV The Question: Resolved, That the Senate of the United States should adopt a closure rule. WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, Affirmative. University oF IpAno, Negative. Judges—Judge William Huneke, Spokane. Hon. J, H. McClear, Coeur d'Alene, Rev. D. J. W. Somerville, Lewiston. The Speakers : Ronald Chapman, HV’. S.C. Jewett D. Matthews, daho BE. A. Price, W..S. C. Willard K. Gwin, Jdaho Miss Elizabeth Prior, W. S. C. Robert O. Jones, daho Speaker in refutation—A., E. Price, W’. S. C. Decision—W. S. C., 0; Idaho, 3. AN Dee University of Oregon vs. University of Idaho March 26th, 1908. BEEN The Question: The Speakers: Resolved, That the present laws relating to the Horton Nicholas, Oregon 3ruce D. Mudgett, daho 2 ae ‘ Walter H. Eaton, Oregon ‘ : 2d States s xtende apanese a : Ss of the United States should be extended to Japanese J. D. Matthews, Idaho AEG Fants. Jesse H. Bond, Oregon Robert O. Jones, daho Speaker in refutation—Jesse H. Bond, Oregon. admission of Chinese immigrants to the territory Judges—Judge Otto Kraemer, Portland. Professor Prideaux, Portland. President Crooks, Albany. Decision—Oregon, 1; Idaho, 2. 100 ECAC AND University of Washington University of Idaho March 26, 1908. EU RU AUw, The Question: The Speakers: Resolved, That the present laws relating to the Willard Gwin—Affirmative— daho Kenneth Durham—Negative—lVashington Fred Lukens—Affirmative— daho ek Rex Roudebush—Negative—W ashington ants. ; ashe Sees Sten Guy Holman—Affirmative— daho J. Wiley Hemphill—Negative—W ashington Speaker in refutation—Guy Holman, Affirma- tive, daho. admission of Chinese immigrants to the territory of the United States should be extended to Japanese Chairman—Mr. George T. Fields. Judges—Judge Edwin McBee. Judge R. T. Morgan. Judge Edward S. Fowler. Decision—W ashington, 0; Idaho, 3. 107 Wearers of the ’Varsity Debate ‘‘I’’ Name Class Activity Year Name Class Activity Year Lt Cotfery. i.) Oratory__.1897 : { Debate.__-- 1903 GPs Herbert ea 1900... Debate____- 1898 J. L. Adkison.-_--- EI a 1 Oratory__.-1904 W. E. Stillinger__._1899______. Debate___-- 1898 R. W. Overman_.__1904.._..._ Debate__-_- 1903 M. A. Hattabaugh__1g01______. Debate____- 1898 TR ‘ ( Debate -.— 1904 G. P. McKinley Debate____- 1898 . R, Jones-------- We oxae =e ? Oratory__-_1905 aes ee meeter ey te A ign Oratory____1899 Vo Pres. 1906... = Debate____- 1904 G. W. Wolfe.--.—- TROO == Debate____- 1898 at - : ( Debate. =... 1904 R. B. MeGregor__.-1902______. Oratory___ 1900 J. W. Galloway_---1906. -___- ? Oratory... 1906 Rt, ORORG onan sec TOOL es. Debate... 1900 U. G. Holman__._- 1909-222 3e Debate____- 1904 Te, Martins ue TQ04s. =, Debate.___. 1900 Cr. Hosters. 1906. = Debate_.__- 1905 C. W.. Gibson_____- LOGIE eee Debate____- 1901 ONMP.. Darwitt 1900: 555 Debate__._- 1905 rp { Oratory____1901 W...H.. Mason___._— TQO0) Debate. .-_- 1906 Spe Ean a 1993----- (Debate.._-1901 T, E. Smith_--____ ete Pod 3506 B..L. French__....- tc 5) eee Debate. ...- 1901 R. 2. Peebler——.-.- inog = 5 o Debate_ 1906 RR orweaie. 2. 5 (0,9) ee Debate____ 1901 J. D. Matthews__--1g09__ _____ Debate_____ 1906 F. H. McConnell_.-1902-____-. Debate__-__- 1901 M. F. Morrow_._-- Yo0e:=== Debate... - 1906 W. C. Mitchell____- 2) Debate_____ 1902 RR. O: Jones 3c. TOOG en Debate_____ 1906 L.. H. ‘Gibson_..__. ic; Meee Oratory____1902 T. C. Galloway___-_ 0 sv ee Debate... 1907 Pole Orcutt. +... ce eae Debate____- 190 eee ie Debate_____ 1 W. W. Yothers____1903.-____- Debate____- ea J. H. Frazier ----_- oh tiaras ene ries mgm! Pas amtont sso 1003 Debate____- 1902 Ws twain oo. 19009. 5 =. Debate____- 1907 GAD. Saxton. =.=. 1904.--_--- Oratory__--1903 F. E.. Lokens______ 1908._ .._.. Debate. ___- 1908 C. A. Montandon___1906.______ Debate____- 1903 B. D. Mudgett_____ 1908... Debate____- 1908 L. R. Turley_.._._.. (7 4c pee Debate_____ 1903 Prizes in Oratory and Debate The Ridenbaugh Prize. Prize of $25, given annually by Mrs. Mary E. Ridenbaugh of Boise, and awarded to the one win- ning first place on the debate team against Wash- ington State College. In 1907 it was won by Robert QO. Jones, 09. The Dewey Memorial Prize. Prize of $25, given annually by Mr. Edward Dewey of Nampa, was awarded to Guy Holman, ’o8, who won first place on the debate team chosen to meet the University of Washington. The Price Prise. Prize of $50, given annually by Mr. Victor E. Price of Wardner, to a person making at least fourth place in the Triangular Debate Tryout, and at the same time studying Latin or Greek. The prize was awarded this year to Bruce D. Mudgett, ’08. The Vollmer Prize. Prize of $25, given annually by John P. Voll- mer of Lewiston, was awarded to Robert O. Jones, ‘og, who won first place on the debate team chosen to meet the University of Oregon. The Watkins Medal. Medal worth $50, is given annually to the per- son winning first place in the oratorical contest. The Medal was awarded in 1907 to James H. Fra- zier. The winner also participates in the Inter-State Oratorical Contest, in which the Universities of Oregon, Washington and Idaho are represented. The Borah Debate Prise. Prize of $50, given annually by Senator Borah, to be awarded to a winning debate team for this contest and the prize to be invested in purchasing library books. Kappa Phi Alpha Fraternity Colors: GREEN AND GOLD. Faculty. Prof. Gurney Seniors. Elmer James Armstrong Harvey Julian Smith Arthur Mathias Swartley Harry Harold Reeves Howard Edward Stein Walker Rollo Young ; Juniors. Carleton Gold Coffin George Gifford Fawcett Frank Magee Howard Jameson David Charles William Colver Charles Moman Johnson Ray Earl. Peebler : Sophomores. Arthur Holton Babb — Fred Milton Shields William Vernon Leonard Evan Gerrit Lewis+ Herbert Alonzo Wadsworth Freshmen. Rodney Leo Small Loren Lewis Brown Lloyd Alfred. Fenn Alfred Damas Kettenbach James Gordon Montgomery — Birney Charles Yancey 112 Kappa Sigma Faculty. Edward M. Hulme. Seniors. T. Estel Hunter Karl L. Keyes Juniors. Jewett D. Matthews Jay E. Jellick S. Leigh Savidge Sophomores. Proctor K. Perkins Paul S. Savidge Donald S. Numbers Lee T. Samuels John D. Case Albert H. Jessup Freshmen. Ralph E. Wyman Edward O. Sempert Fritz Lundstrum Cassius I. Cook Gustavus B. Appelman 114 Alwimnus. Thomas C. Galloway. John F. Carson Clarence S. Edmundson W. Clifford Edmundson Enoch A. Barnard a en Theta Mu Epsilon Fraternity Colors: YALE BLUE. Faculty. Charles Adams Peters Seniors Robert William Claye Bruce D. Mudgett Fred Edward Lukens Guy Ulysses Holman Bennett Lester William Juniors. George Henry Curtis Frank Rollin Smith Robert Othello Jones Willard Kanada Gwin Toney Taylor Crooks Samuel Elisa Vance Sophomores. Ludwig Sherman Gerlough J. Maurice Crom Andrew Ludberg Lee Wyley Fluharty Lewis August Grete Ray Earl Mason Ernest Griner Fresmmen. Frank Willis Almond William Thomas Pierce J. Wallace Strohecker James W. Gwinn 116 Beta Sigma Sorority Organised March, 1901. Colors: PURPLE AND WHITE. Sen te rs Hazel Miriam Morrow Mabel Elizabeth Sweet Juniors. Anna Kiefer Marguerite Bush Icy Curtis Orah May Howard Sophomores. Georgia Annette Davis Jennie Horton Althea Helen Ott Elsie Christine Larson Lillian Kathrina Clarke Freshmen. Minnie Amelia Kiefer © Mary Zona Shultz Edna Douglas Davis Laura Louise Sebree E. Beatrice Swain Beryl Johnson ms rN Alpha Delta Pi Sorority Colors: GREEN AND WHITE. Seniors. Mary Walker Hall Jessie Rowton Sadie Stockton Martha Sempert Juniors. Roth Broman Edna Dewey Lotta Manspeaker Constance Henderson Sophomores. Oliver Perkins Mary Belle Meldrum Freshmen. Elizabeth Dunn Edna Price Fay Thomas Veronica Foley The English Club This club was organized in the fall of 1905. The first year of its existence the work undertaken was mostly the presentation of different Shakes- pearean plays, which showed the presence of some real artists at the University, This year Miss Hazel Morrow was elected pres- ident, and much closer organization was effected. A number of plays have been presented, which were eminently successful, reflecting much credit not only upon the students who participated, but upon the English Department also. Among these were: “Arizona,” “Education of Guiniviere,” ‘Barbara,” and “Dick and the College Girl.” SIA IS) PRA ROR GIA NIA Gy NASA OS QA SSqia7eh i 72 9 se y se Pe 559 Sq NALIN WWW: AZ awe re IS ODA BRE BRR ETA Che Senior Ball Reception Committee. Bess Gibson George Wyman Esther Larson Patronesses. Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Young Mrs. Eldridge Mrs. Jenkins Mrs. Truitt Mrs. Lewis Che Hitth Annual Junior Promenade Given by Che Class of Nineteen Gundred Nine At The Armory Becember Thirteenth, Nineteen Hundred Seven [o] Patronesses. Mrs. J. A. McLean Mrs. M. E. Lewis Mrs. Levi Young Mrs. F. A. David Mrs. S. F. Curtis Mrs. H. T. French Mrs. J. J. Day Executive Committee. Howard David Mabel Wilkinson Edna Dewey Robert St. Clair Jewett Matthews Che Athletic Ball Unibersity of Paho Gymnasium, November Eighth Nineteen Gundred Seven [o] Athletic Board. E. J. Armstrong, ‘08 F. Magee, ‘09 Rk. Small, ‘10 C. Edmundson, 1o H. Smith, 10 L. Fenn, ‘11 R. Curtis, Preparatory Patronesses. Mrs. Levi Young Mrs. M. E. Lewis Mrs. F. A. David Mrs. J. A. McLean Mrs. J. A. Eldridge Mrs. H. T. French Che Fourth Annual Military Ball Given by the University of Pahoa Battalion of Cadets February Twenty-First, Nineteen Gundred Eight Patronesses. Mrs. McLean Mrs. Hulme Mrs, Eldridge Mrs. French Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Young Re “int a NY a QVOlVOM QnPONT oll AES et ay a) Br) Hi Che Sophomore Frolic At the Armory, February First Ninetern Gundred Eight [2] Executive Committee. Paul Savidge Fred Shields Lee Fluharty Albert Jessup Ernest Griner Patronesses. Mrs. E. M. Hulme’ Mrs. M. E. Lewis Mrs. J. G. Eldridge Mrs. H. T. French Mrs. J. A. McLean Mrs. Levi Young 133 Che Hreshman Glee Given by Che Class of Nineteen Gundred Eleven April Third, Nineteen Gundred Eight At the Gymnasiiun [9] Patronessses. Mrs. McLean Mrs. Young Mrs. Eldridge Mrs. Hulme Mrs. Smith Mrs. Lewis Executive Committee. Mr. Courtright Mr. Brown Miss Anderson Mr. Thornton 135 KK sy Che Alpha Del ta Pi Dance Given at the Elks Temple March Sixth, Nineteen Hundred Eight [9] Sorority Patronesses. Mrs. Charles N. Little Mrs. Warren Truitt we PSE: aes ua i A t f if) ; The Athletic Board The Board of Athletic Managers controls ail the branches of athletics at the University of Idaho. Few colleges can boast of a better organized depart- ment than our own alma mater. To have successful athletic teams, there must be a strong centralized management. The managers of the various athletic teams are appointed by the board, and at the end of their terms as managers, they are required to submit detailed reports, which must be approved by the board. The board is composed of eight members, elected at the beginning of each college year. Each collegiate class has the power to elect one member, 141 the Faculty and Preparatory Department each select one man, and these six members’ select two from the college at large. Officers Ni etre 8 2 te ee a President Hi Sapte oS ee Vice President Bits (WADSWORTH. o =. ota eek Secretary Be ARMSTRONG=—2 0 25 os eee Treasurer B. E. JANEs--- ED ESGURNEY-t=2-=— 2 52 ee Faculty S. R. SHELDON L. FENN R. Curtis C. EpMUNDSON Athletics It is necessary for a college or university, in order to be on a par with similar institutions, to have a strong and well organized athletic association. What young man would think of entering an institution where there were no baseball games, track meets or football games? It is an established fact that the physical training and will power acquired upon the athletic field are forces which greatly aid a man in meeting various duties after leaving college. Who has ever said that Idaho lacked college spirit? We have heard of Yale spirit, and of the fighting spirit of Princeton: but both would shrink into insignificance if they had been present at the Pullman game last fall. Our football teams have brought many honors to the University, not only winning victories, but by their conduct both on the field and off. What can be said of our football teams will also aptly apply to our baseball, track and basketball teams. 1907 Football |, — ————— a7 =) The football season of 1907 proved to be by far the greatest that Idaho has ever seen. Not the greatest in point of games won, but the greatest to accomplish what seemed the impossible. Think of it! At the beginning of the season there were but six old team men back. Two fast and powerful tackles had to be developetl, two ends had to receive their first lessons in the forward pass, and, greatest of all, a fast and powerful quarter back had to be trained, who could throw a spiral accur- ately for thirty yards. What was the result? Did fortune favor Idaho’s team? Coach Middleton was confined to his bed for eight ‘days prior to the first game, but every man was out for practice and worked with undaunted determination under Cap- tain Armstrong’s instruction. After only four weeks of practice the team left for Portland to meet the University of Oregon team. The sawdust field and the lower altitude went hard with Idaho; but, after all is said and done, Oregon had the best team. The next game, with W. S. C., was the best of the season. The game was played in Moscow. The Pullman team landed in Moscow accompanied by a train of fifteen coaches filled with rooters and a band of forty pieces. Idaho’s defence was splendid. Time after time, Rader, Hardy and Nisson tried to find a hole in Idaho’s line, but in vain. Near the 145 end of the first half Idaho lined up on W. S. C.'s twenty yard line, third down, and six yards to go. The signal was given presumably for a place kick. Instead, Small caught the ball and with unfailing accuracy hurled it twenty yards across the field into the waiting arms of Left End Savidge. With de- termination written in every line of his face to at least score on the terrible “scoring machine,” he tore on and, with the timely aid of the big Bohemian, “Jellick,” who spoiled the attempts of the safety men to stop him, he planted the pigskin square behind the posts. Thus the game was won. The next game was with Whitman, on the sixteenth of November, The recent victory over Pullman had put the boys in fine spirits, and Whit- man fell an easy victim. Score, 11 to o. On the twenty-fifth of November the entire football squad of twenty-two men left in a special car for Seattle, under the guidance of “Johnny Mid.” There were no horseshoes for the defend- ers of the Silver and Gold in the game with Wash- ington. The rain came down in torrents and the men were weak from their long journey. Three times Idaho had the ball on Washington’s five yard line, but, alas! three times it was lost on downs. When the whistle blew at the end of the second half neither team had been able to make a point, and the final score stood nothing to nothing. John R. Middleton Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Middleton in de- veloping a winning team last fall. He developed from the scanty material that he had a team that made a wonderful showing. He has devised a system of forward passes and trick plays that have startled the country, and finally has instilled into his men a fighting spirit that is wonderful. “Mid” had the pleasure of administering three successive defeats to W. S. C. when he was a member of the team, and last fall had the fortune to plan the fourth and greatest of all. The famous “Idaho Spread” was the product of Idaho's brainy coach, and too much credit for its success cannot fall to him. Middleton is determined to land the Northwest championship next fall, and his winning personality will insure him the hearty co-operation of every member of the team. It is very seldom that a coach makes the name for himself that Idaho’s football director has made. He is an exceptionally good football player, and as he has recently joined the ranks of the married men, in his own words, “T will be a better coach next fall.” 140 FOOTBALL TEAM E. ARMSTRONG, captain and right half of the 1907 team. “Army” is recognized as the best half in the Northwest. He gets into every play, uses his head every min- ute, tackles hard and low, never failing to drop his man. As a field general he is of superior ability, always keeping the team in perfect unison. He is a ground gainer of the largest caliber and is likewise a brilliant defensive player. It took only a word from “Army” for every man on the team to put forth his greatest effort. “Go after ‘em, fellers.” He is a Senior, and his loss will be more severely felt than that of any other man, S. L. Savince. Captain 1908 team Weight, 157. Has played two years on the Varsity team at left end. Was placed on the All-Northwest team and says that he got his picture in Spaulding’s Football Book. Savidge is probably the best de- fensive end that has ever played for Idaho. Although light, he is strong and a hard tackler. Under his leadership the Silver and Gold may expect the championship for 1908 148 H. Stems. Weight, 165. Center. Stein received his early training in football at Boise High School, and has been steadily improving. Last season he was a tower of strength at center. Stein was a prime factor in the famous “Idaho Spread.” He made the long passes sure and accurate. In the U. of W. game Stein made the passes with one hand, the muscles being torn loose from his right shoulder. He is a Senior, and his loss will leave a big hole in the team. Kart Keyes. Weight, 170. Full back. Played his best games during the last sea- son. The Oregonian says that Keyes punted with two men hanging on his back? ????? Karl was never known to have been knocked out in a game. His worst injury was losing about an inch of cuticle from the top section of his nose. He graduates in June with a degree of B. S. (C. E.) Karl's absence will be keenly felt next fall 149 ArtHur Pauts. Weight, 175. Played left guard. “Ole” wears the big “I” for the first time this year. He has played some football for the last two or three years and last fall rounded out into a star. He is heavy enough for a good guard and can always be depended upon to open up big holes in the line. He is a very consistent player and seems to take all the hard knocks without the least complaint. “Ole” is hard to heat for a guard Jay Jetuick. “Mucker.” Weight, 179. “Bohemia forever.” Received his early training in football at Wahoo, Nebraska. He is known to the sporting world as “Mucker.” He played left tackle in three big games last fall. He has a cool head and possesses the confidence of his team- mates. “Mucker™ is a strong man on lead- ing interference and it was due in a great measure to his timely interference that the touchdown on Pullman was made, “Muck- er” will don the uniform again next year. Jas. THornton. Weight, 160. Played right end. Hails from Northern Idaho. Received his early football training on the Ceeur d’Alene High School team, “Jim” has the reputation of being the fastest man on the squad last year. He has every- thing that a football player needs, and his speed makes him an excellent man under the new rules. Last year was his first year on the team and in the next three years great things may be expected of him. “Suorty” Nessitr, Weight, 190. Played left tackle at intervals last fall. Shorty was unable to start training until some three or four weeks late on account of an injured hand. This gave him quite a set- back for the whole season He distin- guished himself especially in the Whitman game, and was more than a match for the redoubtable Dimmick. It is to be hoped that Nesbit will return to college next fall. “Cuic” Cuas, JoHNnson. Weight, 150. A small man, but and awful big football player, said “Johnnie Bender.” Chic played safety in nearly every game and made many sensational returns of punts. He distinguished himself especially in the Pullman game by scooping a low one off of the ground. Chic has one more year in college and we ma count on him to defend the Silver and Gold in a royal manner in 1908. H. Smirx. Weight, 192. Played right tackle Learned the rudiments of the game under “Pink” Griffith. Known to the foot- ball world as “Hercules.” His great strength never fails him and he is at his man just as hard when the whistle blows at the end of the second half as when the first: whistle sounded. “Herc” will don the football togs one year more in defense of the Silver and Gold W. W.. Srokesperry. Weight, 190. Played right guard. No more than got into Moscow last fall till he donned the football togs. “Stokes,” as he is commonly known, is a tower of strength to the team at guard, and for a man of his weight, can cover lots of ground in a_ short time. “Stokes” got so worked up between halves in the Pullman game last fall that he was found talking to himself. For what he said—well, “Prexy” can tell you. Stokes- berry has two more years on the team and can be relied upon to win games for Idaho. R. SMALL. Weight, 160. Quarter back. Has no peer in the Northwest. Keeps the team running fast and snappy. Was placed on th e All-Northwest team for 1907, and rightly deserved it. He can stand lots of hard knocks and always shows up just as fresh at the end of the game as when it started. “Rod” is fast on his feet and can handle the ball for the forward passes in a wonderful manner. He is an exceed- ingly strong man on defense, being a sure tackler and when carrying the ball, hard to stop. Great credit is due Rodney for the success of the forward pass. W. S. C.-—IDAHO FOOTBALL GAME, NOVEMBER 8, 1907. IDAHO “SPREAD.” Z IDAHO BLEACHERS. Martin -o¢f Cuas. A. Dvorak received his col- legiate training at the University of Mich- igan. While there he made remarkable records as a pole vaulter and gymnast. His record of twelve feet, two inches is not far from the world’s vaulting record. His performances at Paris and at the St. Louis Exposition gave him a world wide reputation as an athlete. Mr. Dvorak is an able coach, who has had experience, so that he knows how to handle his men. The track management feels sure that under his supervision the team will make a creditable showing. ey) Track athletics is one branch of ath- letics which the University always smiles kindly upon. No one dares to doubt a man's sincerity or college loyalty when he trains faithfully for three or four long months in the hope of adding a few points to Idaho's side of the score card in the Spring Track and Field Meets. No man who wears the ’Varsity emblem should be prouder than he who has won at least three points in some exciting triangular meet. The track team of 1907 was at a loss for want of new material. Several new men went out and represented the University for the first time and with the help of the veterans hauled down their share of the glory in the three contests in which they participated. In the Inland Triangular Meet Idaho received thirty-five of the points and at the Inter-State Meet, twenty-three of the points. The present year promises now to be an ex- cellent one. Under Chas. A. Dvorak, an old Michigan star, Idaho may have the strongest team in years. There are at the present time about thirty candidates taking daily work in the gymnasium and, as the warm days come on, we may expect a good squad pickexl out to represent the Silver and Gold. One advantage that the Idaho track team has this year, that has been sadly lacking in former years, is the benefit of several months of indoor work. This is the first year that indoor athletics has ever been pushed to completion, but the records as established in several events of the first indoor meet, held in the first part of the month of March, would do credit to any University. CLARENCE EpmuNpson, the holder of Idaho records in the four-forty, eight-eighty and the mile, will lead the team for the year 1908. This is his last year according to the conference ruling, and he will make someone run in the middle distances in order to make his record complete. CAPTAIN EDMUNDSON. 1907 TRACK TEAM. Wearers of the Varsity ‘‘I’’ (In attendance at U. of 1. at present.) Harry Reeves, ‘08 Howard Stein, ‘08 Leigh Savidge, ‘09 Gifford Fawcett, ' Chas. Johnson, Jay Jellick, ‘oo Football_ Baseball F. Magee, ‘oo Football_ Baseball W. W. Stokesberry, ’10-Football M. Edget, ‘10 Football C. Edmundson, ° Rodney Small, ‘to Henry Smith, to Arthur Pauls, Proctor Perkins, ’ John Case, 10 Ray Curtis J. Montgomery, 11 Walker Young Clif Edmundson, ‘10 A. Stricklin, ‘11 Shorty Nesbit, ‘11 Jas. Thornton, ’11 Lewis Crum, 10 Lee Fluharty, ‘10 Idaho Records EVENT. RECORD 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Dash Tilley 440 Yard Dash s Edmundson 880 Yard Dash 2 min., I-5 sec Edmundson __..1905 Mile 4 min., 32 2-5 sec..Edmundson 120 Yard Hurdles__-- 16 4-5 sec 220 Yard Hurdles_.:. 27 sec.-.-.2-2----.-4 Armstrong Pole Vault -- 11 ft, 1 3-5 ins Murphy___- Discus Throw 104) {47 ins....... Smith N. W. Record. Indoor Records EVENT 25 Yard Dash 3 1-5 Running High Jump_-_ 5 ft Spring Board Jump-- 6 ft., 10 ins Rope Climb 6 3-5 Standing High Jump 4 it. High Di _...-- 36 ft., 2 ins High Kick i i Dips and Pull Ups---- 22 Basket Baie Idaho was somewhat handicapped at the beginning of the basketball season because of the lack of a coach and also of old men, Small, Young and Case were the only old men out this year. The practise games all went off as well as could be ex- pected, but Idaho seemed to lose ginger in the first intercollegi- ate game with W. S. C. Several new men came into prominence before the season was over. Montgomery, Stricklan and Edmundson wear the big Varsity “I” for the first time this season. Idaho had as fast a team as any institution in the North- west, and all they needed was a coach to instill a little more snap into the fellows. All the games that Idaho played were close ones and were lost by the ot her teams having a little better team work. The management this year inaugurated a new thing in the shape of weekly games between the first and second teams, to which an admission of ten cents was charged. Some little money was realized in this way and it helped materially to make the management come out in good shape. It also aroused a fine spirit, and more interest was taken in basketball this year than ever before. At the close of the season the team took a trip into Eastern Oregon and Washington, playing three games, of which they won one. 165 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM, CAPTAIN MAGEE, S53 Department of Baseball R=— The national game did not receive much atten- tion at Idaho, due partly to a long succession of lisastrous years and partly because of the immense interest in football and track, which were bolstered up at the expense of baseball. However, there has been a sudden awakening in this branch of athletics, and an intense interest is being displayed in this line of college activity. Last year’s team was the best that has represented the Silver and Gold for a decade and this year’s squad is larger than ever before. Lovers of base- ball are predicting that Idaho will have a winning team this spring. BESBESRBE BEARS BESABE ABE BESS “aay { My, y D io | A y le Be) iy £43) oR) ry nse Biscay? i, WA% = Ny S—® The South Idaho Trip @——$—S}S!;!, The baseball season of 1907 was closed by a trip into South Idaho, the first ever taken by a University team. Several of the strongest profes- sional teams in the Northwest were met and five were defeated. Three games were lost: To Whit- man College, to the Boise league (in a close eleven inning contest), and to a team picked from the South Idaho League at Nampa. The team put up the best they had played during the season, and were warmly received in every city that was visited. The following brief abstract was chronicled by one of the members when in a reminiscent mood : June 9—Start on trip. Arrive at Walla Walla at four p.m. Crom meets his first friend. Attend band concert at court house in the evening. June 10—Whitman wins game, 5 to 2. Mar- quis pitches for Whitman and Hanson for Idaho. Idaho plays a ragged game in the field. Take in the vaudeville in the evening. Leave for Baker City at II p. m. June 11—Sleepless night. Slept on the floor at depot at Umatilla. Whole bunch “crabby” today. “Snooze” Crom meets another girl. Game with 172 Baker City. and rain falling in torrents. for the ’Varsity. June 12—At the end of the world—Hunting- ton. Nothing here but saloons and _ cinders. “Shorty the Hobo” joins the team and immediately shackles onto “Chic.” ’Varsity takes the game by slugging the ball hard. Hollihan, an ex-Idaho stu- dent, is the opposing pitcher. Epithets bestowed on Jellick by the ladies. Reeves pitches a remarkable game. Curtis and Case star. Score, 7 to 4. Idaho wins, 13 to 9. Mud ankle deep Dippel and Case pitch June 13—No telegram from “Shorty” for an hour. Must have caught another victim. We put the crimp into the big-headed Weiser bunch. (Han- son refuses to accept fifty cents and turn profession- al). Score tied until the tenth inning, when Idaho scores three on three singles and a walk. Magee, Johnson and Jellick have busy day in the outfield. In the evening the team is entertained at Galloway’s, and a fine time is enjoyed by all except Crom, who is not present. June 14—Game at Caldwell called off on ac- count of rain. Nampa game also postponed for the same reason. Go on to Boise. Nothing to do but to live off our friends. ‘Shorty’? shows up at Nampa, but refuses to follow the team to Boise. June 15—More rain, and all we can do is to enjoy the beautiful city of Boise. June 16—Sunday. A slight shower visits this section of the country. The “natives” say that it is unusual for this part of the country (?). June 17—Idaho wins from Boise by a garri- son finish in the ninth. Makes phenomenal double squeeze play by perfect team work. Dippel pitches a superb game. Curtis plays a great game behind the bat. June 18—At it again with Boise. They win after eleven fierce innings. Hanson and Dippel be- gin to wear down after the hard work of the trip. Game marked by spectacular fielding on both sides. High school students enthusiastically root for the Varsity. Rain storm is over. June 19—Go to Caldwell and trounce their team to the tune of four to three. Reeves pitches another winning game. Case stars for Idaho. Big dance in the evening. June 20, 10:00 a. m—Meet “Shorty” again. Many ‘Varsity students. 2:30 p. m.—South Idaho League determined to stop ’Varsity’s winning streak. Nampa reinforced by Caldwell stars. They suc- ceed in shutting us out, 3 too. Hanson pitches his fourth game and delivers another star performance. 6 p. m.—‘Shorty” buys a new hat and gets his whis- kers put on paper. 6:10 p. m.—‘‘Shorty”’ loses his hat. 8:00 p. m.—Big banquet to the team. Lots to eat. Heaps of st yle, and pretty waiters. Magee elected Captain for 1908. Toasts by each member. 11 p. m.—The happy squad bids each other good-by. Everybody broke. Curtis, Hanson, Magee, Reeves and Hunter go North. Robertson, Jellick and John- son go East. “Shorty” breaks down at leave-tak- ing. June 21—Everybody eats chicken dinner at home. Finis. Baseball Schedule for 1908 April 3—Lewiston Normal, at Lewiston. April 4—Clarkston, at Clarkston. April 11—Seattle High School, at Moscow. April 17—S. A. A. C., at Spokane. April 17—Gonzaga College, at Spokane. April 18—Ceeur d’ Alene. at Coeur d’ Alene City. May May April 25—W. S. C., at Moscow. May 9—U. of Washington, at Moscow. May 20—Whitman College, at Moscow. 23—W. S. C., at Pullman. 30—University of Montana, at Moscow. ATHLETIC 174 FIELD. Result of the Race “Jolly nice out here, after six weeks under the counter- pane, Gee, smell the pine!” The speaker, a thin, pale looking fellow, propped up against a pine tree, was watching the building of a fire by his companion, his opposite in stature and coloring. “IT am glad you like the place, Bert, for you certainly need something like this to brace you up,” was the reply from the region of the fire. As the bark and pine knots were now burning briskly enough to suit him, the second speaker, no other than the famous quarter back Hal Dupoint, from Berkeley, came over, and slapping the invalid good naturedly on the back, said, “What you looking at? Cheer up! Not thinking of the little girl in white cap and apron, I hope.” “Ah, give us a rest; I tell you I have come out here among the wolves and hoot owls to get strong, for so help me, I am going to graduate next year, or—or I don’t,” he fin- ished, lamely looking with a scowl at the sun, which was just disappearing behind a nearby hill. “And what's more, Hal,” he continued, “I’ve cut out girls and I hope to Heaven I never see one again.” “Ha! ha!” laughed Hal; “I didn’t know it was as bad as that; but don’t worry, I have no fears that you will find one of the hated sex out here, though there is a ranch down the valley two miles.” Preparations for supper prevented any further conver- 176 sation. An hour later, all traces of the meal removed, and two tents ready for occupancy, the two college chums sat before the dying embers. with smoke from their short pipes almost hiding their faces. At the sound of a long, wearied coyote cry in the distance, Hal jumped up, saying, in an almost ten- der tone, “Time to roll in, old man. These night dews aren’t good for a convalescent. If the robins wake me early enough tomorrow morning, we may have fresh eggs and milk for breakfast,” he added. “Going to make a trip to the ranch?” asked the invalid, sleepily. “Yes; so good-night and pleasant dreams,” called Hal from the depths of his blankets. The sun was already playing hide-and-seek with the pine needles when Bert Crosswell awoke from his first night's sleep in the wilderness. “Don't need any help this morning,” he cried, as the sturdy football player made a move to help him to the improvised table. “I slept like a baby all night. But why didn’t you ring the rising bell a little sooner? I wanted to watch the sun come up,” he continued. “Ph! Sleep’s the thing for you, my lad. ‘Sleep that knits the raveled sleeve of care,” was the mock heroic rejoinder. “Well, get next to the eggs and butter and milk.” “Where did you make the raise?” cried Bert, as he viewed the table more closely. With a queer little smile, Hal answered, “The Chink at the ranch gave them to me. Say, it’s a fine place up there. Belongs to some cattle king, I guess. Better hurry and get steady on your pins so you can take a trip up the valley. The scenery is certainly fine.” “Suits me right here, Hal, till my little wings get stronger,” was the smiling reply. And he did get stronger. Each day he left a new strength, and each hour a new joy in life came to the once healthy college man. But who would’nt gain strength out here where the smell of-the pines was ever in the air, and no distinguish- ing element was present to mar the moody quiet. Hal continued to make his daily expeditions to the ranch, and somehow or other, Bert thought he stayed longer each day. And soon he began making trips without any ex- cuse. “What can the attraction be?” thought the rapidly re- covering invalid. One evening, two weeks after the arrival of the campers, Bert was busily engaged in the art of making pancakes over a wood fire, when Hal returned from an all-afternoon tramp. Noticing a preoccupied air about the usually talkative Hal, he called out: “Enter, stranger. Where have you been since noon? Rowing? Well, I never knew you liked to row so well.” Shaking off his quiet manner, Hal answered with a smile. “Oh, I always enjoy rowing, and the river is ideal for it; and we, or I—I mean,” he stammered, “have brought you some fish,” throwing down a basket as he spoke. “Now, old bov, I'll bet dollars to doughnuts you were out rowing with someone; yes, and fishing, too, I suppose,” as he encountered an indignant glance of the culprit toward the basket. “But with whom?—that is the question,” cried Bert in a mischievous voice. “Guess I'll have to follow you next time,” he added, seeing that his words seemed to hit home. Hal replied nothing to this thrust, but began cleaning the fish with great interest. Three days later, after Hal had started off to hunt, as he said, Bert combed his hair very neatly, put on a blue silk tie (a gray flannel shirt, without a tie, had been all right for the woods before), and jamming his hat carelessly on the back 177 of his head, started humming down the path in the direction of the cattle ranch. This was his first long walk, and he was somewhat tired as he came in sight of the long, low house, with a cool porch, shaded by vines along the entire front. “Just as I thought,” he cried, catching sight of the flower garden on each side of the path. “There is a woman here, be she old or young,” he continued to himself. “Those flowers give the story away.” Just then a little dog came to the door, barking furiously at the stranger. But what did Bert care for an angry little dog? He was thirsty and wanted a drink; he was curious and wanted to find out the reason for his fraternity brother's sudden reticence and long absence from camp. Forgetting his fatigue, he quickly crossed the low porch and knocked loudly on the half-open door. In a few minutes he heard the rustle of skirts, and with a little flutter down in the region of his heart, he saw just what he had expected to see; no—he had expected to see a freckled faced country girl, perhaps attractive looking, but this—why, this was a queen! A goddess in disguise. Such hair! He always did like brown, curly hair, with a suggestion of gold in it. But such an abundance! It looked like a perfect coronet as it lay in neat braids on her head. And blue eyes! Yes, just the thing. And dimpled chin! Why, he adored them. And what a dress! No, they never wore pink gingham dresses and white aprons in ’Frisco, but never mind—they were perfectly proper here. It is doubtful how long he would have stood staring at the simple country girl (?) if she had not asked, after her polite “Good afternoon !” had been ignored; “Is there anything I can do for you? You are the one who was ill, I suppose?” This question brought Bert to himself with a start. “Beg pardon,” he said, “did you speak? O, yes, excuse me; could I please have a drink of water? It's a deucedly hot day, don’t you think?” “O, I don’t know. It’s quite cool here, we are so near the river, you know,” replied the girl with an amused glance at the handsome face before her. After he had drunk the water and then a glass of milk, and eaten the cake she had offered him, and talked just a little, why, it was sundown, and she was saying, “I must be setting the table for dinner now, Mr. Crosswell, but won't you come again? Father will be home tomorrow and he will be delighted to see you. We get so lonesome out here in the summer, but father thinks that three months at the ranch are absolutely necessary, after boarding school all winter; so do come again.” Supper at the camp in the pine grove that evening was a very silent meal. But just before they turned in, Hal roused himself enough to say carelessly, “Where have you been all afternoon, Bert? Don’t walk too far until you get strong.” “Don’t worry, Mother Grumpy. I was only strolling down the valley. Say, you're right, Hal,” he went on, with a seri- ous face. “The scenery is certainly fine down in that direction and the river—why, I've a notion to try my luck at rowing. But say,” he continued, “what luck did you have this after- noon? You did't fish, did you?” “No; I went walking. There’s a fine view from that butte over there,” was the calm answer. “Well, I'll be jiggered,” though Bert, just before he fell asleep. “I never knew him to tell one before; but how could he go walking with her when I sat in paradise with her all afternoon.” And just as Hal had closed his eyes in earnest, he 178 thought, sleepily, “I wonder who the kid saw down by the ranch, for Jeanne and I were gone all afternoon.” Somehow or other, after this day, the once happy com- panions were more and more apart. They saw each other only at meals, and then they scarcely said a word to one another. One evening, after a long period of quiet, Bert, now as strong as ever, said, “Guess we'll have to break camp next week, for it’s only a month till college opens, and I must get home in time to brush up a bit.” “Same here,” said Hal, in a more natural voice than he had used for a long time, “but say, let’s don’t trouble trouble till we cross the bridge,” he continued. And that night Hal whispered to himself before going to sleep, “She must give me her answer tomorrow.” And Bert sighed softly in his pillow, “She said she'd tell me ‘yes’ or ‘no’ tomorrow.” The next evening, as the two fellows stood washing the few dishes, Hal broke the long silence by saying, “It's such a moose of an evening, Bert, I think I'll take a little walk. I hope you won’t be lonesome while I am gone.” “O, no, I think not. I’ve got to see about setting my net for minnows. I am going fishing in the morning,” said Bert, as he seated himself before the fire. The underbrush had hardly quit crackling before the now-recuperated typhoid patient was up, his lazy air gone, and after putting out the glowing coals, he swung off down the path toward the ranch, saying to himself, “I'll have my answer or see if she is only playing with me. But still, how can she have been stringing me. Yet, Hal acts as if he were in love, and I know he must see her. Can he be a false friend? It certainly is queer, for Evalyn is the only girl in the valley; at least, her father’s ranch is the only one within thirty miles.” He was so deeply engaged in these disturbing thoughts that he didn’t realize how far he had gone till he came up to the porch of the old ranch house and saw distinctly in the moonlight the familiar figure of Hal. And next to him, seated so-close, and, yes, with her head upon his shoulder and his arms around her, was Evalyn—his Evalyn, who had almost consented to be his wife. He never knew how he reached the steps, but he found himself before them in a marvelously short space of time. He could not speak at first, and it was Hal who finally broke the painful silence by crying indignantlv. as the girl attempted to go into the house, “What do you mean, you, my fraternity brother, by tagging me like a cat? I didn’t believe you were capable of such in- solence.” By this time Bert had regained his voice. And, turning to the embarrassed girl, said with shaking tones: “Choose between us. It is your right. I still think there is some mistake, though I can’t blame you for loving Hal. I just want my answer.” The little figure in the pale pink dress stood bewildered a moment, then, with a sudden light appearing in her face, as she thought of the queer actions of another person well known to her, she said: “Yes, I like you both, but I have not deceived either. No, I cannot choose; someone must choose for me. Are you willing that it should be so?” she asked. : “T don’t see how you can have any doubt,” cried Hal in an angry voice thinking of the confidence and sweet nothings she had just whispered to him. “It is not right for you to treat me this way, when you told me just yesterday that you liked me better than any other man in the world,” was Bert’s answer to her question. “Well, I see you men will not listen to reason, so I have a plan by which you both will be treated fairly.” “Tomorrow afternoon at three o’clock you two will have a race on the river, beginning at the secret rock (both had bit- 179 ter memories of the rock). I will stand on the cliff at the foot of the orchard and the one who, turning the corner, sees me first, wins me. Now, I must tell you good-night, and only God knows who will win.” Neither lover answered; the plan was too unusual. But each walked home so wrapped in his own disappointment that he never even thought to say good-night before he en- tered his tent. 3 “I wonder if I am doing the right thing,” said a little girl with a laughing face and a wealth of gold-brown hair, as she prepared for bed. “Oh, won't there be a surprise for them tomorrow! she said sleepily, as she put out her candle. “And I wonder if she will be angry,” she thought, with a sharp glance at the other end of the room. It seemed as if the hour would never come. Neither contestant said a word, and the strain was becoming terrible. Breakfast and dinner were eaten in sullen silence. At last it was three, and after each boat had been thor- oughly examined, the racers started on the race for a girl—no, it was for Heaven, they thought. The secret rock was a half a mile from the cliff. It seemed ten; but look! they are getting nearer! Now one is ahead, now another! Both are straining every muscle. They have passed the landing in front of the rancher’s; now they are at the corner; they turn together and raise two pairs of gleaming eyes to the cliff. But, oh! Are they dreaming? No; it is real. With a mad cry of “Geanne!” “Evalyn!” they row furiously to the bank, while two little girls, each with a wealth of gold- brown hair, wound round her head in coronet fashion, with two pairs of laughing blue eyes, with two pairs of flaming cheeks, and two pink gingham dresses, stand waving two little white handkerchiefs from the top of the cliff. ———SSaeee— sy) The Lady and the Breton Constance L. Henderson, 09 “Vive le Roi et le Assembly Nationale!” The wild ap- plause that rang from the onlookers’ gallery fairly shook the “Salle de Menus Plaisirs” and made the vaulted roof resound, echoing and re-echoing “Long live the King and the National Assembly! For several minutes the little bell of the Dean tinkled in vain, but gradually the shouts died away and busi- ness was resumed. In the midst of absolute silence the depu- ties arose, swore to obey the dictates of their constituents, to give France a Constitution, and pass measures for the re- lief of the people. Then again the hubbub broke loose, the people threw their arms around one another's necks, tears pouring down their cheeks; the joy of the frantic Frenchmen knew no bounds. Had they not now their own Assembly? Their representatives of the French people? Should not all evils be righted immediately by these men whom they them- selves had elected? What matter a shortage of grain, or the lack of wine? They had a king and an assembly, and every- thing was well. Joyously the mob hurried out from the hall and as the news spread over the city that the National assembly was formed, there came a gradual roar like that of cannonading along the Rue St. Antoine and from the Palais Royale, where the thousands of people were waiting, waiting. Thus did Paris receive the news. As the tired but determined deputies file slowly out, the difference in types of people is noticeable. That man, small, placid, and in good point, is Bailly, Dean of the Third Es- tate and President of the National Assembly; that big, heavy, bull-necked man with the ugly, powerful, fascinating face, 1s Gabriel Honore Requiti, Compte de Mirbeau, who prefers to represent the people rather than his own class. Among all these older men, a young man with a firm chin, soft, light hair and thoughtful brown eyes, seems strangely out of place. throwing back his shoulders with a quick gesture, and appar- ently shaking off all nagging things, such as “necessary meas- ures,” “verification in common,” or “yote by individual,” he strides through the crowd, swings down a back street, and dis- appears in the deepening shadows. Oo x It was one of the old palaces—a very old one—and the escutcheon on the door was a great deal older than the pal- ace. The girl in the drawing room was small and slight, with lively eyes. Just then she was saying: “But, father, I don’t understand. Why is it so necessary to have control over this young Breton bourgeois? His actions are surely of no consequence to the nobility of France.” “Indeed, my dear Heloise, you are much mistaken. It is of great importance. The presumption of the knave! He is one of the leaders, quick, active and, I suppose, would be called patriotic in the people's bete way of thinking that loy- alty is due to le peuple, rather than to their nobility, church- men and the King.” “Then if it is really true that the honor of France and the House of La Font is dependent upon this poor, stupid boy’s being kept from the meeting, Ill— The marquis smiled his slow, cold smile. my dear. So be there tonight.” “Quite true, The Breton Club was quiet and attentive, as a young man arose with a quick straightening of his shoulders. “Messieurs, 1 am young, but I am a Breton and the rep- resentative of my people. I have a plan: At the next meet- ing immediately suggest the measure we have discussed. It is for the people’s good and it must pass to save starving thousands; we are organized and determined; the Assembly is hardly cognizant of its power. Use every effort for your people’s sake. There must be no delay; await the signal from me and then make the demands so insistent that they will not dare refuse. Glasses down, Messieurs: Le Peuple, la Nation et le Roi!” An hour later he was hurrying towards the big pavilion on Rue St. Mark. He had a curiosity to see a masked ball in gay Paris, had this young provencal. It was gay enough— the dancing, laughter, music and wine. He found himself snatched up in a whirl and literally carried off-his feet by a crowd of fantastic maskers, hurried around the hall, clapped on the shoulder until he staggered, but always with the same merriment and good humor that made it impossible to be angry. He quite wished he were masked. He was vainly trying to break through a crowd of sea nymphs, and gain the seclusion of the street, when, with a whiff of perfume and a flutter of gauze, a handkerchief dropped at his feet—at least, he thought it was a handkerchief —or a spider web. He picked it up and hurried after a re- treating figure in sea-green, gauzy, spangled stuff. Just as he reached her and touched her arm, she looked at him challengingly, and, laughing, she was gone behind a curtain. Filled with the pleasure of mystery, he followed down a dimly lighted corridor and suddenly he saw her in a hundred differ- ent places, bowing and laughing. He reached out and met the polished surface of a mirror—reached again and again; 181 still she laughed and danced—and then all was blank—just his own reflection turning in bewilderment. The murmur of silk—and he found her in a heavily hung, incense-scented alcove. Breathless and laughing, he caught her hand. “I'll hold you now— “Mais, Monsieur, you are breaking my fingers.” The voice was a trifle sad, and quite belied the laughter in her eyes. He laughed. “Pardon; let me give back your—er—er— your handkerchief.” “Oh, I did drop it.” The light in her eyes flickered and died out. “But I have been so worried, I didn’t know—” “Yes, you seemed overcome with sorrow while I beat my poor head against the mirrors,” he retorted. She stood up with dignity. “I think I must go. It is necessary that I go. I was oppressed, but thought to forget.” Oppressed? This dream in trouble? Visions rose up be- fore him of stern and miserly guardians. He caught her as she was leaving. “Mademoiselle, may 1 not be of some assistance. ferait plaisir.” Well, a little after midnight as he left her at door, he was holding both her hands. “Not even your name?” he pleaded. follow.” “Heloise.” Il me the carriage “T promise not to Then to the coachman, “Chez nous, Henri.” at He was late. He walked very fast with his shoulders well thrown back. Some Parisiennes were talking just behind him. “Our King is good. He means naught of harm to his people.” “Ventre bleu! Does that fill empty stomachs. They must act quickly or all progress will be stopped by the nobles.” Yet a third broke into a song: De Louis notre grand monarque Ah! le grand coeur, Il veut il fait, il nous le marque Notre bonheur. ess aimons, avec sele ervons l'Etat Quw’a Louis sait toujours fidele Le Tiers Etat. “Right and he will. He is a good king. He will not betray his people.” “They say there will be much excitement at the next few meetings.” They came around the corner. The street was strangely deserted. Wondering at the silence and desolation, our Bre- ton hurried on to the Salle de Menus Plaisirs and ran face to face with a guard Francais. There was a pounding and hammering inside. The Breton stopped amazed, and was curtly bidden to read the King’s announcement, which stated that His Royalty had seen fit, in his most high wisdom, to hold a royal session in the Salle de Menus Plaisirs; and on account of the erecting of a suitable platform for His Majesty, had adjourned the meeting of the Third Estate till after the date, June 22. The young blood in the Breton’s veins surged in anger at the presumption of the King. and the frustration of the As- sembly’s plans. He whirled on the guard: “What means this?” “Monsieur can read,” returned the guard, with a shrug of the shoulders. “Where is the Assembly?” “Monsieur knows best?” Nothing to be learned here. He started up the street, looking for someone to explain. Every place was deserted, and an ominous silence pervaded the air, little like the flutter 182 and laughter from the window, when the enraged deputies were turned away in a body. Desiring action, but not knowing where to go, he hesi- tated. A piece of paper fluttered down the rough wall of a nearby house, stuck in a crevice, then sailed to the pave- ment. In curiosity he picked it up and read: “Go to the Salle de Jeu de Paume.” He stepped back and looked up at the window. There was a sound of a shutter quickly drawn and the perfect stillness was broken only by the slow striking of a clock near by, which was taken up in chorus by the many hundreds. Turning briskly, he hastened down the street with a quick fling of the shoulders. As he entered the old hall used as a tennis court, with its rough benches and plank desk, he was struck by the death- ly, foreboding silence of the usually excitable mob gathered in the balcony and crowded in at the doors. Passing through the crowd, he heard murmurs, “Let the young Breton in,” and he was admitted. President Bailly, standing by a barrel with a board on it, was serenely and gravely administering to each member the oath of allegiance to the French people. His name was called last, and he solemnly repeated the oath that no force but death should separate him from the National Assembly—the Assembly of the people—until France should be given a Constitution, “par l'aide de bon Dieu.” The perfect silence was oppressive and boded no good, as the people, hungry, tired and used to unending years of hunger and weariness, filed quietly out of the big building to brood over its benches and barrels. That evening a dark figure in a long cape and heavy veil met the Breton at the foot of his stairs. He sprang eager- ly forward— “Heloise!” “Yes, but hush. I have come, as you said—no, don’t take my hand; I prefer not—I am not an angel—don't, please don’t, Monsieur; I am not good enough.” “Good enough, ma cherie! Pardon.” “Don’t! You don’t know me. You haven't even seen face,” “No; but your eyes are enough.” “But, Monsieur, I may be conspiring against you this mo- ment.” “You conspiring!” he laughed. my “Hush! Not so loud. I am going.” “But,” protestingly, “you haven't told me what I am to do,” “No, I don’t think—’ “Wait! Of course you shall.” “Promise—” she hesitated, and leaned against the wall. “Promise that when I send you will come.” “Nothing, positively nothing, shall keep me—that is, save the honor of my country. But what nonsense!” “Now you must go. You promised, you know, Monsieur.” “Let me see your face?” “Slowly she drew aside her veil. He was startled. She was wonderfully lovely, and her sparkling eyes were gentle now. “Good-bye.” he said tenderly, “and thank you.” As he disappeared in the dark of the stairway, she fairly sank to her knees. “Angel—and thank you—and oh, to think. I can’t—¢’est impossible.” She started to the stairs to call, and then drew back. “Nothing but his country’s honor! Well, I shall be as strong; it is for my country’s honor.” The young Breton tossed and thought all night. Did he 183 really love this girl; or was it pity? No, he knew it wasr t pity. Well, was it romance? No, for she might be a servant girl for all he knew. But he did know she was a lady—and such eyes! He awakened in the night in perspiration. He thought she called him and his country called him, and he was struggling—struggling. He dropped asleep at last, and when he awoke he knew. What was it that made him so happy? Yes, it was that he loved her, He was sure now, And she had come to him in her trouble. “Le bon Dieu grant that my dream may never come true,” he thought, as he arose. He strolled leisurely down to the cafe. This time he was early. There was no hurry. The morning was cold, and he saw suffering everywhere. Everywhere, too, were tense, ¢x- pectant faces, for wasn’t this the day of the Royal Session, when the King, their King, the people’s King, was to address the three orders of L’Etat General together and make peace and unity? Yes, he had delayed the meeting of the National Assembly, but the hopes of the people, easily cast down, easily rebounded. But can one expect stability of people who had lived on boiled grass, a very little flour, and bad water, for days? Breakfast even at the cafe was meagre and poor, but he could eat what the people ate—even boiled erass. He was asked for money several times and always gave. One woman stopped him and asked him to bless her baby, who was dying, for, she told him, le petit couldn't eat the black bread, and wasn’t Monsieur one of the representa- tives of the French people? The crowd was already gathering around the door of the Assembly Hall, and the crush inside was almost intoler- able. The nobles and clergy, with great ceremony, were being seated, and the people's representatives were destined to stand there for nearly two hours while the higher classes wrangled over positions of rank. Someone touched the Bre- ton’s arm and a note was slipped into his hand. He turned, but everyone looked unconscious. Drawing a little aside, he read in a writing he had never seen before: “In the name of all charity, meet me at the Maison de Ruee, on the Avenue de Paris, at once. I need you. Remember your promise—at once. HELotse.” He stared blankly ahead of him. The crowd surged and jostled him. This call between his country and his love had come. He knew she needed him, and how could he desert her? She was probably in the gravest danger or great suffer- ing. But the people? He had promised to give this signal, which meant relief and perhaps life for thousands. He could not desert them, That was positive. Yes, he could not— would not—desert them. They had trusted him, honored him, and it would be the basest treachery—but those eyes! They pursued him. There were tears in them, as he had thought for a minute there were last night; and he heard her voice— “You promise.” He fairly felt the touch of her hand; and in the swaying mass, ever increasing, he saw only one figure, alone and needing him. He shut his eyes and dizzy, turned resolutely toward the door of the chamber. Then he suddenly stopped, dashed through the surprised crowd and, calling a cabriolet, drove rapidly toward the Avenue de Paris. How stupid—he squared his shoulders—how inex- pressibly stupid! He would drive fast, see her, and get back to Versailles before the Royal Session was over. Even per- haps before the seating was over. No matters of importance would be considered till after the King’s departure. “Cinque livres,” he called, for fast driving. The houses were thinning rapidly—now a beautiful old garden, now a villa—till at last the carriage stopped. He hastily alighted. The park was thickly wooded, and the whole 184 place overgrown with an almost oriental growth of vines. Hurrying up the narrow path, he came suddenly upon a big bay horse with a side saddle. “She's near, but where? he thought. He stopped, listening. “I thought I heard a cry, but it must have been my imagi- nation.” He strode on faster, however, and then, as a scream startled him, broke jnto a run. Suddenly, coming into the open, he saw Heloise running toward him, her face pale, and eyes wild with fear. “Run! Run! Monsieur,” she cried. He seized her arm and _ hesitated. “For the honor of your country,” she almost screamed. As they raced down the path together, he heard heavy footsteps behind them, and loud cursing. “Girl, are you crazy! Sacre! She's deceived us.” They reached the bay horse. In a second she was in the saddle, galloping down the road, and a moment later he jumped into the cabriolet, dashing back to Versailles. He saw it all now. What a fool he had been! That girl had been playing with him all the time—no! no! those eyes couldn’t mean that; and why had she warned him? His ene- mies must know of the importance of his presence at the As- sembly, and of the signal. They must know that in this one act rested matters of vital importance to the people. But the girl, Heloise! His heart refused to believe she had duped him. But still, she had come to him and asked him to meet her when she should send, and then she had written, calling him to her, reminding him of his promise. She had used him, but why should she protect him? He looked out the cab window for the girl and horse. Gone! Was it, then, all de- Surely not at the old house,” ception? Would he be too late after all? Men were driving into the city when the cabriolet stopped with a lurch. “Drive on, Diable!” But the man hastened to show Mon- sicur that the horse wa s exhausted and, indeed, the poor animal seemed so. The Breton wasted but little breath, but praying silently, with set teeth and dull eyes, ran, ran till he felt he must fall down and die. Finally he staggered into the richly decorated Salle and sank into a seat. Not too late, thank God! Not too late—not too late! The King, with majestic mien, ordered the session ad- journed, and a heavy rustle announced to the man with the white, drawn face and closed eyes, that the King and upper classes were leaving. He had lost interest in himself, but there were the people and his country—but she had de- ceived him and led him into a snare. He looked up. The National Assembly were still seated and crowd still there, but the silence was great. As the last rustle died away in the distance, a murmur from the crowd was heard, like a great sigh from disappointed France. Her King, in her time of greatest need, had deserted her; now she had only her Assembly. There was the monotonous drawl of the announcer and a staid little man entered with much pomp. “Gentlemen,” he asked, “didn’t you hear the King ad- journ this meeting?” There was an ominous muttering, then, in his anger, the Breton arose. “Yes, citizen,” he said; “but the French people alone have the right to adjourn the National Assembly.” And, raising his arm, he gave the signal. The measure that should give the people bread was suggested and, amid a general hubbub, was carried. Then bedlam broke loose. The crowd 185 swayed and rushed. Everyone screamed and sang and wept; and an answering roar came from the hungry mob outside. they danced, they embraced each other, they jostled and pushed. Suddenly the Breton found himself being carried triumphantly out on the shoulders of the wildly shouting people—his people. He took a grim pleasure in wishing she might see him now. Then at last he got away and started for his room, com- pletely exhausted. A dark, slight figure was waiting at his doorway. She ran to him. With head back and shoulders squared he passed her, but turned at her cry. “My Breton! Oh! don’t you see? I didn't write the note. I wrote the first one—they made me do it. They told me I was working for the honor of my country.” He turned and faced her. “Then you didn’t send the last note,” he said slowly. “No! no! I hated myself for coming at all. I saw I was wrong. I rode to warn you, to keep you away from my people. Mon seigneur!— she broke down and, falling on her knees, “mon seigneur—forgive me!” Raising her gently, he looked long into her honest eyes. Then. gathering her gently in his arms, “My little citizen!” he said proudly, Morley The greatest hit of the season. Words arranged and sung to the tune of Arlee, by Fred M. Shields. Morley! You're the prof. for me. You're the only prof., for you're the only, only, only Morley! You're the prof. for me. Your'e the only prof., for your'e the only, only, only Morley! You're the prof. for me. Prof. of profs., your grades always look mighty bum to me. Whose? Morfley’s. Esto Perpetua Hail, Alma Mater, who with silent grace Doth sit and hold communion with the stars; Hail, Lamp of Wisdom, fixed above our path, With watchful care to guide our wandering way; Hail, Symbol of Eternal Search and Truth, ae pong the Hope of Learning, long deferred, ail! The laggard years dragged slowly on their course That saw thy slow construction, stone on stone, Brick by brick, beam to timber joined, it grew, Till it at last from steps to steeple stood, A hall of beauty, grace and noble strength, From out whose doors a band of heroes marched, Armed for the conflict with that three-fold bane Of Tyranny and Ignorance and Want, Whose great hearts panted and throbbed to meet the foe. They at each strife still greater laurels won To blazon wide thy greatness, Idaho. Till that sad night that filled our hearts with gloom, When we beheld thee captive to the flame, From grotind to spire a tribute to the blaze, And watched the dawn break on a scene of woe; The sun shine o’er thy blackened walls. But though the temple fell, thy spirit stood Among the ruins, firm and unalarmed. What though the flames. with insane fury mad, Have seized upon the object of our pride, The outward semblance of a lasting force; A thing of brick and stone was all that fell. But thou, new risen from that sacred dust, A greater, grander structure than before, Uphold’st aloft the emblem of our hope. Empires and thrones may totter; thou shall stand A monument to Vigor, Faith and Love. Live on, and in the years to come proclaim Thy great and glorious message to the world: “A soul that thirsts for Truth and strives 186 To make its tenets in this world prevail, Is more than riches, power or deathless fame.” Though selfish men run mad with lust for wealth, Hold Wisdom, Honor, Justice in disdain, All eyes shall turn to thee with hope and faith To see thee point the way to higher life. Through cycles yet to come shall wise men point To thee with pride and tell their sons how thou Hast been a bulwark, strong and good, To brave the onslaughts of the World of Doubt. Come, Students, patrons of this world, and join Our growing throng. We, with triumphant shout, Shall raise our acclamations to the skies In praise of thee our guardian and our friend. Swell her name upon a thousand tongues, Until the distant mountain peaks shall hear; Until the dim, blue, vaulted Heaven itself Shall pulsate with the sound and answer back ak ae that makes our pulses leap and bound: “ a o” September 3, 1907. —T. E. Smith, ‘oo. Per Gradus I climbed a little knoll and gazed about, And hoped to see the world before me spread; But, though my prospect far had broadened out, Another hill rose higher just ahead. Beyond another, and one yet more high, Whence I could see the mountains capped with snow, Fixed limits to the power of my vain eye; Where feeble foot of mine may never go. How like that knowledge, which with pain we seek, The fragments we have gained can only show Greater things to tempt us; we still must go Until we reach at last, Truth, like a peak, From whence the soul in rapture sweet shall see With vision clear the vast Eternity. —T,. E. S.,'o9. July 21, 1907. A Toast Here’s to the jolly co-ed; May she ever be in style, With her winning ways And the sweet, dreamy haze Which encircles her all the while. The stupid “Grind” croaks hoarsely, “Don't trust her, fellows, I say; She'll give you the slip, Curl her short upper lip, And trip by you softly some day.” But who cares what the “Grind” says? His gibes and grins but contrive To quicken the gait Of the man with the date At Childers at four-forty-five. Thus does the smiling co-ed Continue her blithesome way, To brighten the path Strewn with English and Math, For the fellow who flunks every day. A Queener’s Soliloquy To walk, or not to walk; that’s the question. Whether ‘tis wiser in the end to study And ponder with infinite toil and trouble The words and precepts of petrified fossils; Or, to take a maid away from her thoughts Of trouble, and then, by proposing, end them. Tis a consummation devoutly to be wished. Saas Laugh and the world laughs with you; Knock and you go it alone; For the cheerful grin Will let you in Where the knocker is never known. In the Glory of the Evening Sky Stands a Freshie with his meerschaum, blowing smoke rings in the air, When the setting of the sun is nigh. He confesses one ambition, viz: to see himself a pair, To become the happy victim of some pretty co-ed’s snare, And his mind is little troubled by the poetry that’s there In the glory of the evening sky. There's a pitcher swinging hot ones at a batter in the cage, . When the setting of the sun is nigh; And his wildness draws upon him all the coach’s cutting rage; Still the pitcher plays ahead, though getting naught of thanks or wage, But the joy of breathing, moving, in this bit of Golden Age, Neath the glory of the evening sky. A professor hastens absently across the campus green, When the setting of the sun is nigh; He is hurrying home to burn a little midnight kerosene, Finding what the hieroglyphics in his Freshmen papers mean, And he has no time to notice all the beauty to be seen In the glory of the evening sky. In the Statue’s narrow shadow sits a Dormitory maid, When the setting of the sun is nigh; By her side a football hero, entering plea for half the shade, Tells her campustry’s his major and he wants an “A plus” grade, So they work for Cupid’s credits while the glowing colors fade From the clouds in the evening sky. There’s a Senior standing silent, gazing toward the bril- liant West, When the setting of the sun is nigh; Troop on troop of airy phantoms come at memory’s behest; Though they all are evanescent, hopes and fears long laid at rest, They are creatures living, breathing, while the Senior is possessed By the magic of that evening sky. —Guy Holman, '08. a A 7 ai cts ie ‘ive : =e : OP Ne Lieut. S. (at the Lewiston encampment)—“Noble, tell Major Matthews to report at headquarters as soon as pos- sible.” “Tommy’ WS Oh, Maje! to see you P. 1D, Say, Maje, the Com wants —_— Nora Mauer wants it kept quiet that she tried to mail a letter in a fire alarm box at Spokane. as a _ Jack—“Say, Beryl, I understand that Mrs. going to rent the parlor.” : ; j Beryl— Oh, the mean old thing! Why, even now, Billie is paying for all the light and fuel we use.” dale 3 “Oh, yes, I know the way. I’ve been here before,” said Mrs, Young to her flock of hopefuls at Spokane, as she led them into the bar-room of the hotel. pis Heard from third floor window at the Dorm: (from walk below)—“Now, Fred! No, not tonight. Jenkins is Voice You did last night. Now, stop! Oh! Oo! Ah!” kN See In student assembly: Pres. Young—“‘After we sing a college cong, let us all rise and be dismissed with a yell.” stim L.— ‘Mary said she wouldn't like Slats any longer.” H.—“Did she give any reasons.” L.—“Yes, she says he is long enough now.” Sega e Dinner at Seattle: Shorty—“This soup is awful thin, ain't it? I thought we weren't going to vet any.” eee up, you bonehead! That's your finger owl. 180 How does it happen that you Stein— Hello, Mudgett. got off from the dean's office?’ Miudgett—There wasn't any thing to do. ask?” Stein (looking around suspiciously and whispering )— “You know Etta works in the dean’s office.” Why do you — Casual Observer—“Say, Stein, did you study all night last Friday ?” Stein—“No; but where did you get that idea?” C. O.— I saw a light in your room at 3:00 A. M.” Stein—‘Oh, that was Roberts combing his hair. He gives it a treatment every two hours.” “Love me, love my dog.” Louis the Grete: Thomas—“The bell rung.” Prof. Littlek— Yes, I} know the bell rang.” tor teshyoNNnas at “What is that grating sound in the keyhole?’ “Oh, that’s Prof. Gurney’s room. The Prof. has pickle been calling a Freshman down, and the poor lad is trying to get out, _— —EE Miss Thompson—“Mr. Mudgett, what is the difference between sich and selbst?” Mudgett—“Oh, one is used differently from the other.” Swartley—“When I was young—” Mike—“Now we'll have a bit of ancient history.” Stein (30 minutes later)—“Ha! Ha! Ha! Pete didn't see the point either.” Prof. set! _ (in Chem. Lab.) —“What ayes son isthite: for, Mr. Small .: Radnon Where do you keep that carbon Widxiae 2° “fre looked all over all the shelves and can’t find it anywhere.” What is Jones’ favorite city? City of Florence. WANTED—By two good looking, congenial young men (good dancers), two pretty (or not) girls for the Senior ball. Address all correspondence or call personally on The Coffin Johnson. Co. Prof. Gurney—“Now, to illustrate: my point: A _ train is travelling at a rate of twenty miles an hour—it may be if it is an express on the O. R. N.” Burley (after the Con exams)—‘“Well, I’ve changed my course to .. I'm going to maintain my position as presi- dent of the Senior class if I have to switch to B. A.” Frieda (to caller at Ridenbaugh Hall)—“Mrs. Young told me to tell you she was just going to lie down. (I don’t know whether I got that lie in right or not).” From Lieut. Steunenberg—“There is only one objection to my new post. There is a man in my company named Hol- man and he worries the life out of me.” First Miner—“Have you met the new man?” Second Miner—“No; who is he?” First Miner—“‘His name is Elton. He came up to help Prof. Janes run the department.” ee Before the 17th of Ireland: “We won't fight you, but we can beat you in a foot race.” (Signed). SOPHS. After the fight: “You are not in our class. We refuse to run a foot race with you.” (Signed). FRESHMEN. paste Pade hes New Student—“What's all that noise about ?” Old Student—“Oh, the fellows are giving Keyes a cele- bration. He went out queening the other day.” 190 The B. A—‘Dr. Moore is a perfect poem.” 3 The Engineer— Do you mean she is one of the fine arts?” The B. A.—“No; did you never scan her feet?” The ieee a No. “What would that show?” The B,. A— ‘Hexameter verse.’ oo Constance— Generally speaking, we girls are— Peebler—“Yes, you are. Constance—‘Are what?” Peebler—“‘Are generally speaking.” Keyes (fixing stove at Dorm)—‘I've worked half an hour on that thing, and it’s worse now than at first.” Jennie G—T'll go out and you can say what you are thinking.” Linnie J—‘I must go and press my waist.” Jack Simpson—‘Please, let me do it.” CEs Sata Fuller—‘Mohammed had fifteen wives.” Hunting—“Did he love them all?” Fuller—“Yes.” Hunting—“He must have been big hearted. busy trying to get one.’ I am kept Nina S.— ‘Prof. Moore, about what grade do you think I will get in my course in Shakespeare?” Prof. Moore—“About G, I think, if you don’t take a brace. Nina S—‘Gee, that will be too bad.” Said Jay, “I don’t care a bit, ha! ha!” Miss M.—What! Is Etta Hansen a Norwegian?” ee Miss D. (not hearing the last word)—“No, she is a spec- ial. Little Prepling—‘Is that the reason that the fellows are always joshing Stein about his special?” Wanted—A cinch course— Tommy.” Found—A snap course—Toney, the strawberry specialist. Serenade the Night Before the Leap Year Ball Won't you come and ask me, ask me, For the Leap Year Ball? This is not the way to treat me, treat me, After all the dough I've spent upon you. Can't you take a hint? I'll not wait Very long for you. Oh, say! Come along and ask me, Like I asked you. ————-o—____ Jennic—‘Florence, 1 wish you would quit wearing that sweater.” ’ Florence—‘Oh, I just love to wear it just after it is washed when Bob comes down, He gets so fuzzy.” Jimmic—‘May I sing to you?” Linda—‘What do you want to sing?” Jimmie—“Just two lines of the chorus of that song about the watermelon vine.” ——— Prof. Axtell (dictating Latin composition)—“Tell me, fel- low, where is thy horse?” Myers (startled)—‘It's under my chair, sir; using it.” I wasn’t On returning to college last fall, J. R. Price and Chas. Foreman were walking past the Dorm during the lunch hour, and the following conversation was overheard by a_ by- stander: Price—“Well. it looks natural in there, all right.” Foreman—“How’s that?” Price—“Why, there’s nothing on the tables.” —-e- Don't fail to call on the Kyoto Employment Agency. Chic Johnson, Prop. Coach Dvorak was greatly encouraged by the s lendid show of speed that was exhibited in the Freshman-Sophomore “get away” race on March 17. 192 Colver— Hello, Jones. Why does Sam take the jokes out of the joke box. every afternoon ?” : Fe ce ll know, unless he’s afraid stale.” they will get Prof. Gurney—‘Name a vector quantity. Jellick—“A_ force.” Prof G.—'Name another.” Jelliick— Another force.” rine oy tak rae Clifford Edmundson (sitting down by a girl in the li- brary)— Do you know you're a perfect picture!” Pretty Girl—“Yes, a perfect moving. picture,” (as she moved to the next table). Crooks (after Rhodes exams)— 'Odzu! I hope the old battleship they send our papers to Oxford on goes down.” ee ” _ _ Prof. Morley—‘Here, Mr. Smith, is your book—at least it has your name in it.” SS Grete (over phone night of leap year ball) —“Hello? Miss Gray? Yes. Say, are you waiting for me, or am I waiting for you?” en Gus—‘You must be thinking of matrimony, judging from the way you hang around the Postoffice lately.” Wicher— Oh, not that. I'm expecting a little patrimony from dad.” ; ES _ Gretchen's Sister (at the Dorm)—“Oh, I'm so glad. I like my honey yellow.” Gretchen—“1 don't. I alwavs like my honey Brown.” Se Gus Kroeger wants it distinctly understood that he once asked a girl to “go with him.” Coach Dvorak—‘It begins to look as if the track team would be short on high jumpers.” Chauncey Smith—‘You can get plenty of them at David Ely’s store. They're high enough all right.” Awaiting THE “Rariy ” ‘ R OVERS LANE Busy “Gzar3 Bob ed wor we fad ob sidoaie Young man ar ana et ego , ve eer stone Uncle anes ve Foundats on ci aid in y Fre shre an Near The Unfinished Superstructure of the Ad Jo Gibson Martin, ’o9. As you stand upon the campus Your’e a sight to chill and damp us, When we climb the hill each morn with faces glad; And we wonder as we greet you If they ever will complete you, O, unfinished-superstructure-of-the-Ad. Ages since, a bold contractor Started Babel to erect her, But a mix in lingoes put him to the bad; Yet we hope that no such fate in Store for us can be belating The unfinished-superstructure-of-the-Ad. In years to come, my children’s Children greatest great grandchildren Will look upon this spectacle so sad; What a blot to their horizon They will rest their infant eyes on: The unfinished-superstructure-of-the-Ad. — @e——_ The Editor’s Troubles Who knows half the editor's troubles, With all his writers of verse? And his many other troubles Which are by far much worse? There’s the troubles with writers of prose, In addition to those of rhyme; And the troubles about the copy That don’t. come in on time. Then there’s the manager's troubles, Which the editor has to hear. I assure you they are many, As publishing time draws near. But the greatest of all his troubles Is this, beyond a doubt— The despicable kick of the knocker When the Annual comes out. A Mere Hint He ing day from Sunday to Wednesday?” She (embarassed)—“Why. these spring Sunday after- noons are so fine for walking, when we can get someone to walk with.” THEY SAY SHE'S A GOOD COOK. ay. why did the Y. W. C. A. change their meet- Student Philosophy Freshmen should be seen and never heard. Sophomores should be seen, but never noticed and sel- dom heard. Juniors should be seen and listened to with patience. _ Seniors should be seen, heard and noticed on all occa- sions. 4 A good rep. is as good as a semester record of seventy- five per cent, and a stand-in is worth fifteen per cent more. A light heart and a good bluff with a stiff upper lip, and the battle is half won. A flunk now and then is no crime. Too many A’s and B’s tend to make a student narrow minded. If pleasure interferes with your studies, give up your studies. If “Zum” fires you out of one hall, move on to the néxt. He may not see you there. When your hat disappears: from the cloak room, don't get sore. Just look around and you may be able to find a better one than yours was. Don’t think because you can bluff your way twelve weeks one semester that you can bluff your way all the next se- mester. Overconfidence had something to do with that Pull- man game. If the weather is fair and the assembly speaker is not your major professor, cut assembly. If it is raining and you forgot to wear your rubbers, don’t be downcast. You can ‘find a pair that will fit you in the cloak room. There is no disgrace in being punished for cutting the war department. : No matter how heavy your course may be, no student has a broad education who has not had at least two semesters of campustry. If you really want a girl for a dance, don’t get discouraged because you get turned down, unless you have been turned down at least eight times. A chaperon is a necessary evil; don’t fail to get an edu- cated one. A cab is not the cheapest or the quickest way to get to a dance, but they’are necessary to give you something besides the dance to kick about.” THE LONG AND THE SHORT OF IT, _ Never judge an old student by the umbrella he car- ries. The odds are ten to one that it belongs to someone else. If Fred Shields comes into your house and turns on ” the lights, don’t say anything. That’s what he is here or. : LEANING DAY - mt ose 1G}! a “ Pi ; mi 1 ar L Jie PD ull ° ao = Kk QUARTE Rarebit Club Meets At the club rooms last Friday night the local Rarebit Club held its second meeting. The meeting was a success in every way and the following program was rendered by those who were present, which consists of the dreams which were the result of the previous meeting: A Heaven Where School Boards Flourish—W. S. Morle A Heayen Where Oranges Are not Lemons—R. L. § Clair. . . “ -: A Heaven Without Politics or Politicians—T. E. Hunter. A Heaven in Which Fraternities Are Allowed—A. R. Thomas. ; A Place Without Burley—C. H. Foreman. : A Heaven Without a Following of Preps—J. M. Simpson. A Heaven Where Chickens Are Allowed to Abide—E. M. Hulme. After the program was over a brief business meeting was held before the rarebits for the evening were brought on. It was decided to increase the membership from seven to eleven, ry. St. see L-OvL.1. Crate No. 23, Illustrious Order of Independent Lemons, was organized in the U. of L. last fall and has been thriving ever since. The officers of Crate No. 23 are as follows: Grand Lemon—Sidney Sheldon. Grand Lemon Aid—Constance Henderson. Grand Lemon Peel—B. D. Mudgett. Grand Lemon Squeezse—Ada Thomas. Grand Lemon Cutter—Bob St. Clair. Song of the order: I'm a lemon, I'm a lemon, I'm a lemon, all right: I've been squeezed, I’ve been squeezed, I've been squeezed quite tight. 1908 MOSCOW LAND MARKS, SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN RUSH, MARCH 17, 1908. Answers to Correspondents (Strictly Confidential). C. L. Hen—No. Under the conditions existing at the U. of I. as you describe them, we can think of no way by which you can get away from the position of College Widow. Really, it isn’t such an undesirable position to be in. Just think of all the changes which you have gone through since coming to college, Variety is the very spice of life, and you ouar to be pretty well seasoned by now, so that someone a come along before you get too old and take you for eeps.. E. L. Ton—In reply to your question as to the propriety of applying for the position of Associate Professor of Mining, we can see no harm in such a move on your part. Indeed, we don’t see how the Department can afford to refuse your pctition. ‘ G. I. F. F—Yours is an especially hard lot; but you are bearing up under the blow in a manly manner. It is childish for a man to let a little disappointment in his love affairs,” even after three years of smooth sailing, upset his college career, Y our question, “Am I my brother's keeper?” is a hard one for us to answer. The only case of the kind on record is that of Balderston vs. Young, which would not apply here. Ev.—Of course, Mr. Strobehn; if you don't want people to know that you went calling on March 15 and forgot your cuffs, we will see that the fact is kept out of the calendar. We be- lieve in encouraging that sort of thing, but we cannot refrain from adding a word or two about the extremely rude manner in which you treated the lad who brought your cuffs to you. It was not the mark of a gentleman to speak to him as you did, and we hope you will give him a quarter when you see him again. Dorm. Giri—It is strange that Mr. Colver is so quiet when in the presence of ladies. In his home town he was a lion of society, and we cannot understand the reason for his apparent indifference, It has been rumored that he is in love, but we have been unable to verify the report. We have but one suggestion to offer, and that is for you to adopt “Leap Year tactics” if you wish to get him. Sapie—We sent the sample which you gave us to the chemist of the experiment station, and he submits the fol- lowing report: “After a careful examination, I found the yellow scum which gathered on the top of the milk to be a kind of butter-fat, commonly called cream. It is in no way harmful, but on the contrary is very nutritious.” From this report, you can rest your fears, and as you are a Senior now, you will not likely have another opportunity to see the milk in that condition again, as this is the first occurence of the kind that has been reported for five years. Tommy—lIt may be a little inconvenient to you when Prof. Eldredge holds French class overtime, but you must bear in mind the fact that the Dean doesn’t have to go down town to get his dinner, so you must put up with it. E. B. G—Your question as to the real meaning of the term, “The Fair Elva,” is one which we do not feel able to answer. We will refer you to the English Department of the faculty, and if it can give you no satisfactory answer, the only alternative is for you to ask Ludwig what he means by it. Frank—Yes, Frankie, you have been jobbed. It is cer- tainly a hard blow for a cadet who has his “wagon hitched to a bar” to have to accept the insignificant position of Com- missary Sergeant, after having served with distinction in the position of third corporal for a whole year. You did right when you went to the commandant and told him you wouldn't play if he wouldn't make you a lieutenant. He really felt ashamed of himself for his action. Inoutrer—Owing to the fact that both Mr. Noble and Mr. St. Clair are subscribers to our publication, we do not wish to answer your question as to who is the official Fog Horn of the college. : Atrrep—We have consulted with several specialists about your case and as yet no result has been reached. The fact that you lost your voice when you entered the Moscow steam laundry for the first time is nothing to be worried about; but the other occurrence—being unable to say anything but “Yum Yum” to the waitress at the Commercial—is liable to be the result of an overdevelopment of the-bugs-have-long- got-u of the brain. UM) ads] Jo URw.AreY) WOlYLA}SIODY 197 pulyag uel ey] eG as BEWARE! HENS! Gum Chewers’ Association A business meeting of the G. C. A. was held on Monday for the purpose of electing officers for the coming year. After the election Phil Soulen read a long but instructive paper on the benefits to be derived from consistent use of pepsin as an aid to the art of teaching. The officers for the coming year were chosen as follows: President—Eddie Strobehn Vice President—John Wallace Strohecker. Secretary-Treasurer—Ole Pauls. Delegate to National Conference—Arthur Thomas. 202 Be Courteous to Your Neighbor’s Hens Smile at them when you see them coming; let them gam- bol in the flower beds if they will; then set out some fresh water—they may need some to wash down all the little seeds. Next, sit down and write a conventional note to your neigh- bor, as follows: My Dear Mr. Those cute little hens of yours have had a real picnic in my garden. It is with sorrow that I must inform you that there isn’t a seed left for them now, but my wife and I will plant some more this eve. Hop- ing that this will be satisfactory to you and yours, I am, Yours courteously, B.M, HH. P. S.—I'll fish-hook every one of your —— hens that even looks into my yard again. Poe Et LEAVING ASSEMBLY, TWO AGRICULTURAL STUDENTS AND THEIR TEXT BOOKS. Evangelina You fill my waking hours, Dear Heart. I dream of you by night: I have your face to guide my way, Your vision fills my sight. Nature's delights have lost their charm; I cannot see the sky; The mountains verdure cheers me not; One Beauty fills my eye. Away with Latin’s fossiled dead, Hence Physics is a bore; Descriptive now I shirk with glee— Your service claims me more. When on my pillow late at night I lay my fevered head; ‘Tis thoughts of you and dreams of you That then disturb my bed. When. in’ your presence, precious one, I drink your every word; For those words are that leave your lips The dearest ever heard. Reader, do not think I raise Some sweetheart’s name to fame; For know, Evangelina is Our English teacher's name. - - THE BUSINESS MANAGER OF THE ARGONAUT GOES AUTOMOBILING, To Laura--A Caress A ringlet of her gorgeous hair Hung like a kiss upon her cheek; And with its soft caresses meek Enhanced a vision fair. But could mine be a lot so rare To hang upon her damask cheek, My overflowing soul would speak To pour my raptures in her ear. October 1, 1907, —T. Edwin Smith, ———--o-- —___ A Frost A raw young Freshie of Idaho Knew just about all there was to know; But when the exams Succeeded his crams, Gee! The temperature fell pretty low. ——o—___ Buy an Annual Now Pay the manager for it in the sweet by and by (Unless you are going to Heaven), ee % Methought I heard the voice of nature call, Come out upon the campus in your dreams; When trees are green, the grass is soft and cool; How dull assembly really seems. New Senior—‘Who is that fellow Babb?” Soph.—“Don’t you know him yet? Why, he’s the best Mixer in college.” Twas Sunday night at the Dorm, you know, But Toots just would not go; His eyes and mouth were full of hair, And his arms were full of Snow. A Flunker’s Epitaph Here rests his head beneath this stone; A_youth in Chem., but to Math. unknown; His thirst for knowledge was never such As to study Latin, Greek or Dutch. He studied “Bugs” with ardent vim, But fair science soon lost its charm for him. Trig. allured him for a while, But soon in that was left a mile. The college held no charms for Jim; To study was foolishness to him. His sole ambition was to spend his dough; And that he didn’t have to know. Then, seek no more than his college year, Ask no more of his career, For his life, he spent it all in vain. Alas! 'tis sad. He had no brain. ———-e- —-____ Friend to Fluharty— Say, Flu, how do you like a Sea- breeze air?” Fluharty (just turned out of the annex)—‘“Well, the best I can say now is that I'd prefer a trade wind at present.” a When Louie came home to his frat, He hung up his coat and his hat; He looked all around And no doggie he found, And he wondered where puppie was at. Prof. Little (in class in Civ. 10, discussing the failure of dams)—“The subject of dam failure is a very important one at_ this time and too must stress cannot be put upon it.” (Time—two days before the cons). § | CALENDAR 1907-8 | @ March, 1907 March 18—St. Patrick's Day scrap. Sophs banquet at the Moscow. March 22—Alpha Delta Pi dance. March 28—Burley entertains the Miners. bate. Oregon 2, Washington 1; Idaho 2, Oregon 3, Idaho o. March 29—Baseball. March 30—Baseball. ‘oo wins from ‘10. Triangular De- Washington 1; Lewiston 6, Idaho 9. Lewiston 2, Idaho 3. April, 1907 April 1—“Cap” Claye and “Mac” job the cadets. April 2—Moscow city election. Cadets receive moving orders. Freshman-Lewiston track meet in favor of Fresh- men. Apri l 3—Cadets leave for Lewiston. April 8—Cadets return from the front. April 9—Spring vacation ends. April 10o—A. S. U. I. has a meeting. Anril 12—Butte League wins from ’Varsity in baseball. Kappa Phi Alpha dance. April 13—Idaho Freshies defeat W. S. C. Freshies in track meet. J. H. Frazier wins the Watkins. April 15—Prof. (?) Whitehead is initiated in Calculus class. Mudgett attends a wedding. April 18—University Memorial Day. Burton L. French delivers oration, Company C wins in the flag drill. Company Q reports. ‘Varsity wins from Moscow in_ baseball. April 20—Handicap meet; L. H. S. 48, Idaho 69. Prep dance for Preps, Freshmen and Faculty. 205 April 22—Drost gets “his” for mutiny in the ranks. April 24—Ray Mason gets Sweet for the first time. April 25—Preps beat Clarkston High in baseball. April 26—Idaho defeats Oregon in baseball. The first victory over a college team in years. April 30—Last day of cheap haircuts. advantage of it. Annual staff takes May, 1907 May 1—A. S. U. I. meeting. Nominations for 1908 offi- cers made. May 3—Rally in Gym. May 4—Triangular track meet at Pullman. 36, Idaho 35, W. S. C. 51. May 5—Y. M. CG A. worthies take a chase down the O. R, N. track to confer with the Pullman Association. May 6—Stein takes five Dorm girls out for a buggy ride. May (hares Phi Alpha entertains Kappa Sigma. Ad smokes his FIRST. May 9o—Rev. Fry entertains the Seniors. Whitman on the diamond. May Rye} service on the campus. Biology class to Lewiston, _ May 11—Class of ’08 has a barbecue on Moscow Moun- tain. May 12—Miss Morrow and Mr. Mudgett are awarded the prizes in story contest. May 13—Friday. Unlucky day for cadets. Inspector holds them in ranks for three hours. Advises Jones and Shields to get shaved. Whitman Idaho defeats Wind blows the May 14—Baseball at Pullman in favor of W. S.C. Cir- cus day at Moscow. May 15—Musicale at the Gym. May 17—A. S. U. I. election. quet. May 18—Baseball. May 20—Friday. the militia colonel. May 21—Evening Journal indicts the ‘o8 Annual staff. May 22—Seniors blossom out in caps and gowns. May 22—Athletic “I's” are awarded by prexy. Stockton gives her preliminary piano recital. May 23—Y. M. C. A. feed in the Gym. May 24—The Seniors make a rep. Skin the Faculty st baseball. Miss McKy gives piano recital. Sophs entertain Pullman Sophs with a Fourth of July pavilion dance. May 25—Baseball; W. S. C. 13; U. of I. 3. Prof. Morley has an all night session of Math. 4. May 27—'08 “Book of Truth” was placed on sale. May 28—Track team leaves for Seattle. May 29—A. S. U. I. holds exciting meeting to discuss relations with W. S. C. Headington Scholarship awarded to Ruth Hunting. May 30—Decoration Day. Eleven couples hold a Fresh- man picnic on Moscow Mountain. Triangular track meet at Seattle. U. O. 79; U. W. 25; U. I. 20. May 31—The last recitation day. Mason celebrates by getting his head shaved. Aunt Nancy gives the last Philhar- monic of the year. Theta Mu Epsilon ban- ES; N23: UofT, 12: Army has a special review in honor of Miss June, 1907 June 1—Louis Des Voignes gives his preliminary piano recital. June 3—Examinations begin. June 5—Miss Shaff gives her music recital. strawberries for the Dorm. June 6—The Cow College opens with a big blowout. Stein buys 206 June 7—Senior ball. June 8—Prep commencement. June 9—Baccalaureate sermon. June 10—Senior class play. June 11—Class Day. June 12—Commencement. President’s reception. September, 1907 September 1—Seventeen Flunkers begin to blow in. September 15—Leigh goes to Spokane to meet Anna. _ September 16—Registration begins. The “Boise Special” arrives. September 17—Toots becomes Snowblind. September 18—Classes begin, September 20—Freshies try to organize. Elect the first batch of officers. September 21—Y. M. C. A. holds annual Stag. Social. Girls have an outdoor feed on the hill. September 22—I. B. Rhodes conducts a Bible Study rally at X¥. ME GLAS September 27—Joint Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. reception. September 28—First University dance of the year. September 30—Senator Tillman comes to town and Fore- man wears his white collar. Class of 1909 have a peaceful election of officers. October, 1907 October 1—Student assembly. Sophs elect officers. October 3—Price has a free ride to Pullman and a free walk back. _ October 4—Initiation at the Dorm. Grete goes to the train to tell Miss Frohman “Goodby,” but gets there just an hour after the train left. Revolution in the Freshman class. Prime Minister Price is forced to resign and the Radicalists elect an entire new cabinet. October 5—Prexy gets up in time to be married at 8:30 A. M. Soph manifestos appear and disappear. October 6—The Journal prints a Ghost Story. October 7—Freshies paint the town. October 8—Prexies return to us. Reception and dance for “them” in the Gym, Foreman couldn’t go to the recep- tion because his collar didn’t get back from the laundry in time. October 9-—Legal holiday (Memorial Day), on account of prexy’s wedding. October 11—Theta Mu Epsilon picnic. October 12—After a hard battle the first team scored on the scrubs. October 13—Y. M- C. A. nearly has a split-up over cards and dancing. October 15—Railroad engineers take a trip to Potlatch to inspect the works. October 16—Student assembly. Yell leaders chosen, October 19—Football; S. A. A. C.0; Idaho 22. The old Idaho Spirit begins to come out of the air. “Class of 1908” has a jollification at Joel. Three ’o8 girls attend. October 21—Second football team -organizes and elects captain. October 23—Prof. French delivers an interesting address on the evils to be derived from drinking Coco Cola. October 24—Football team leaves for Portland. Junior and Senior Miners give Prof. Janes a surprise party. October 25—Sophs have a “hoedown” at Joel. October 26—Condition exams. Tryout for W. S. C. de- bate team. Football; U. O. 21, U. 1. 5. U. I. Preps 5, L. S. N. S. 0. Idaho Union organizes. October 27—Ludberg and Ellis have a game of freezeout on Jenkins’ porch. Andy finally gets hungry and goes home, but Ellis is a stayer. October 28—Football team returns from Portland. October 29—Burley attends assembly. October 31—Hallowe’n. Preps institute the practice of “nightriding.” November, 1907 November 1—A square meal is obtained at the Dorm. . November 3—Class of 1911 goes to Joel. November 7—Big rally and bonfire in preparation for the Pullman game. November 8—Pullman game; Idaho 5, W. S. C. 4. Ath- letic ball. November 14—Preps borrow the old sidewalk for bon- fire material. November 15—Rally for the Whitman game. November 16—Whitman game; Idaho 11, Whitman o. November 19—Annual staff meeting. November 23—Football; Second team 5, Wallace 0, November 23—Gerlough makes himself liable to .a breach of promise suit. November 25—Football team leaves for Seattle, chaper- oned by Burley, Boo and Zum. November 27—Thanksgiving vacation begins. Ye ‘og “Gem of the Mountains” ctitor has his collar bone broken. November 28—Thanksgiving Day. Football; U. W. 0, I. 0. Dorm girls hold an informal dance. December, 1907 December 2—Classes begin. December 3—Freshies hold class meeting. After a hot debate they decide not to elect officers again until the end of the semester. December 4—Student assembly. Clean athletics discussed. December 5—Jellick attends Mechanics class. Rules of conduct posted in the Dorm for Preps. December 6—Freshies wallop it to the Sophs in basket- ball. Idaho wins the W. S. C. debate by a unanimous de- cision. December 8—Miss Morrow leaves college. December 10—Prexy returns from his honeymoon trip. Doctor Little cuts a class. Elsie wears her own hat. December 11—Mr. Morgan addresses assembly. December 12—Prof. Morley hands the Calculus class a doughnut. December 13—Junior Promenade. December 14—Football banquet. Tommy approaches a state of intoxication. Savidge Bros. chosen captain and man- ager for 1908. December 16—Annual staff holds a meeting, but ad- journed hastily. December 17—Philharmonic Club give program. December 18—Mandolin Club makes its initial appear- ance. First Matinee Musicale. English Club presents “Ari- zona.” December 20—Christmas yacation begins. “Boise Special” departs. Tommy and Miss Hall decide to wait. December 22—Toots and Rae have a little party in the an neglecting to take the precaution of turning off the ights. December 25—Pullman wins from St. Louis. Idaho is champion of the West. December 28—U. of I. Club banquet at Boise. January, 1908 January 1—Magee changes his socks. Mudgett starts the new year wrong. January 3—Montie hires a new chiropodist. January 7—College exercises begin. January 9— “John A.” laid up with plug cut cholera. January 10—Basketball tryout. January 11—Basketball; U. I. 25, Co. H. 27. January 12—Someone answers the door bell at Riden- baugh Hall. January 14-15—T. E. makes his farewell visit to the rm. January 15—A. S. U. I. meeting. January 16—Strobehn appears in pajamas. January 17—Election of delegate to athletic conference at Walla Walla. Basketball; U. I. 6, W. S. C. 23. Leap Year ball. January 18—Charley Colver falls in love. January 19—Prof. Soulen addresses the Y. M. C. A. January 21—Horn’s whiskers are long enough to shave. Rhodes exams. January 25—Basketball; U. I. 24, Whitman 34. January 27—Exams are on. January 31—Basketball; score, same old story. Pullman takes our scalp. February, 1908 February 1—Sophomore Frolic. February 2—1:00 A. M. Ruth and Grace make beds at the Dorm. February 3—Registration day. Monk starts the new se- mester right. He leaves college and goes back to the mon- astery. February 4—Seniors elect officers. Florence and Bernie make their last t rip to the postoffice. Olive sends John’s stationery back. February 5—Basketball between the under-classmen of S. C. and Idaho. Idaho Sophs win—26 to 13. Freshies icse—27 to 31. February 6—Sophomore sweaters appear at the Dorm. Pure athletics conference at Walla Walla. February 7—Juniors elect officers. Prof. and Mrs. Mor- ley entertain the Seniors. February 8—Tryout for the Triangular Debate teams. _ February 9—Geo. Curtis escorts Elsie Larsen to Christ- ian Endeavor. ; as: 10—Freshies elect officers. Spirit of '76 is re- vived. February 11—Eva misses her dinner; Ralph forgets to eat; Both are fondly sitting On a cold stone seat. February 15—English Club gives reception at Riden- baugh Hall. February 18—Schroeder bothers Andy. February 20—Armstrong and Fenn go buzzing at the Dorm. February 21—Military ball. Leigh and Co. (?) go to the Crystal. February 22—Commandant arrives. Biology class is en- tertained by Prof. and Mrs. Aldrich. February 23—Moscow goes dry. February 24—War begins. February 25—War is what Sherman said it was. Pete Bryden enters the Dorm. February 26—Prof. Shinn tells us how to plant a flower garden, . February 27—Idaho defeats Weston Normal in basket- all. February 28-29—Whitman wins two basketball games. February 28—Daus gets a haircut. February 29—Miss_ Maynard’s —(?)— birthday. Dra- matic selections from Strongheart rendered by Misses Kiefer and Gerhardt. February 29—Condition exams. Prep basketball game. New menu introduced at Ridenbaugh Hall by Mrs. Young: Beef soup; stew—carrots and cabbage; steamed bread; catch-all pudding. March, 19068 March 1—Etta giggles. March 2—Orah wears a new necktie. March 3—Jennie G, finishes the best novel she has ever read. March 4—Nominations for Argonaut. Curtis nominates Crooks to get him out of the Rhodes Scholarship contest. Out of justice to Mr. Bryden, we deem it our duty to explain. He went in to fix the lights. March 6—Alpha Delta Pi dance. March 7—Preps lose debate with Blair. Proctor goes to the Dorm. March 8—Y. M. C. A. elects officers. Fawcett gets enough courage to “butt out” again. March 9—George Curtis gets the Rhodes Scholarship. March 10—Philharmonic renders program. Appointments made in the cadet battalion. March 11—Treble Clef Club makes its debut. March 13—Marguerite and Walker go over to “Aunt Frank's.” Animals before Man illustrated by members of the Biology Club. March 14—Here Smith wins the indoor track meet. Kap- pa Sigma entertains the Kappa Phi Alpha. March 15—Strobehn makes a call. Prof. Calkins of Pull- man addresses the Y. M. C. A. March 16—Sophs drape St. Patrick’s colors on the new d. March 17—Girls at Dorm celebrate the day by a scrap. The annual St. Patrick’s day fight comes off. Freshies win. te Czar No More Zumhoff, of Manchurian fame, has at last lost his prestige among the powers that be. He has affectionately been called the Czar for thirty years; but now all is changed. The ad- vent of our Sweet librarian has overthrown all of the Czar's claims to authority, and now poor Zum sits around in the boiler room dreaming of the good old days that have been, or roaming aimlessly around over the campus in the cold, afraid to enter into his rightful domain to get warm. In the meantime, the plucky little Czarina rules with a firm and steady hand; and we who used to execute a two-step for Zum now have to move on the double quick for our new empress. Hail to our Chief! ty an, Wi, la .) = � t cI RS — I a), a ) is t pak S, CAV AQS 2 Martin-o- i LA VOGUE SUITS and COATS FOR THE GIRL who wants College Clothes + ee ee ee ee 7. a2 @ee| OO OOO Oe OOO OO Be Ore Gor Gor Son Mens 0-0 -rOrr On dy i Soft Drinks, Beverages, Light Lunches Home-Made Candies and Ice Cream H ; | : i : CHILDERS CH ILDERS REFRESHMENT PARLORS i : Party Orders a Specialty Moscow, Idaho ;. Oo Be Oe Oe See Gere! OOO Oe Oe Oe Be Ber OEE BO Be Be Be Oo Be Be Be Bo Be Be Oe Oe Se Be eS SO Ge Be Be Se Be Se Be Be Se Be Oe Be Bo Se Be Be Be Ber Gor OOO Oe Oe Se See See See Gee Gen pcaccece: Ba OO OE BO OO BO Be OO OO Sw oe adem 8 210 gaa i HENDERSON AMES’ OFFICIAL IDAHO CADET UNIFORMS ; : ; Collegian Clothes Gym Suits : ; cm cm | DAVID ELY CO., Ltda] cottge tis | Class Sweaters ; Moscow’s Greatest Store Idaho ; 3 Idaho : ‘ ; , Tk: : ; Pennants Walk-Over and Florsheim Shoes Pillow Tops i : 212 DBO 8 EO OO OOO OOOO EEE EEE EERE RO FE FO FeO Ea EO Re EO OO OO OO eee Bio Oe $ . STUDENTS! ©! ATTENTION! WE SELL WE SELL saat ke | IT PAYS T0 TRADE aT eeebtak That are made of Hart, Schaffner the Latest and Best . Fabrics and in the Marx Clothing and Very Latest Patterns ’ The Best bedaanir Ps toca Ew Sl American Lady Phy ‘ss Shoes D Made on the Very and Bene M 0S COWS B F ST SI 0 RE . Latest Lasts For Women For Men PO OO OO OB OO OB OH OO OB OBO BB HB Be Be Ben nee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee et ee ee ee ee ee ee tee See ee Ser ee ee et ee ee ee ee et (OO ee OO OO Oe Oe OO OO OO OO OOOO OO OE OO EO OEE OO EO OO OO OO Oe BH OOOO OO BOO OOO OE ORB BOB ORs ; OO OO OO Oe OO BOE EOE EOE EE EEE OO EO OE OEE OB OO BO OO OOO OOO OOOO OBO OOOO GOAT A LA YOUNGATORY. ; A William goat A dainty dish On this poor beast i Too old to vote Of scalloped fish They made a feast ‘ Was taken to the Dorm. Was taken from his shank, For most a month or two; } They made beef tea And a backbone steak And what remained } Out of his knee, Too tough to break The cook retained ? And fritters from his horn. Was carved from off his flank. And made it into stew. + + Oe Oe Oe OOO Oe Oe OO Oe BOO BO Be OH SOHO SH OH SO SOHO SO Se PSS SO SS SS Se Se Se Ge Ge Ge Ge Ser Sen Ser Gee Be Be Se Be Ge Be Be Se Se Se Se Se SS OS GSO GGG Se Be Ge Be Gor Ge + 213 + 1218 OOOO OOO OOOO Or On Orr Bn Orr OOO Or Ou On Orne eu Bn Ou On Orr Or Ger @r er Greedy BATHS in connection FOUR Registered Barbers Hotel Moscow Barber Shop The Only First-Class Shop in the City THOMPSON HART, Proprietors Perr rye ter eter fet tet ter fee fe er er er ee ee ee et et et ee te Dare teeter ee ter net tee tet nee tee et ee tee et a eee ee eee OOOO OH OO OH OH OOH OH OOOH OO OHHH HB OHO OH OH OHO OH OH BO OH OHO OOH Ow: + Pe er ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee Photography in all its branches executed with neatness and despatch Pictures Framed STERNER’S STUDIO OOOO OO OHH OH OH OOOH OH OHH Oe GRO OH Or Br Oe Oe Oe BB BHO Or BeBe Or Or Ger Sr we Ser eee er ee et tee ee eee ee ee ee Orie tre fer eet et eee eee ee eee + ; i i i i é i i é i i : i i i W. E. WALLACE MISS MAE WALLACE WALLACES Bi a Miss MAE WALLACE Millinery W. E. WALLACE Jeweler and Optician Oye ee ee ee et et et et ee ee ee ee eee + OO HO OH OOOH OH OH OH OH OH Oe OH Oe OH MH BHO Be OO OO Bee Bee ee Bee Ber er BH Ooo Ber WH Or OH ee or Bee Baw Oo OH Oe Be OH OOH OH OH Or OH OH Oe OOH OHO Ores + + $0010 OOOO Or OHe Ween OH OHO On Ou OU OHO OOH OHO OHOH Orn Oe OrrOurOn On OnOGuenSreueeOrd Go to Sherfey’s Book Store FOR Books, Stationery azd School Supplies Oe tet Se et ee er ee Pe ee eee ee OOO OH HHO OH OHO OH OHH OH HOH OH OH OHO OH Os OH OH OHO OH OH OH OH OOH OH OHO OH Or OO OH Be: ad ell aD A. P. Hegge’s Barber Shop for First-Class Work Up-to- ate De ee ea + eee er ter ie ie et er ee See ee ee et eee See te tee ee te ae Oe Oe ee et ee ee ee ee ee et et ee tere eee, ee eee ee te ee te Oe ee ee ea peer See ee tee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee Me eer eee ee eee ee ee Go to HODGINS | 7 Drugs ¥ Next Door to Hotel Moscow Mechanical Stationery and Materials Office Supplies Musical Instru- ments University of Idaho Text Books Artists’ Supplies Photo Goods 8 OOOO OEE ENERO OEP ORONO SOMOS Sn SOSH Pn Sn Gn Been Ben Sn Suse wen Gn Gn Gr Ce eee eee ie Set et a eae ieee nena per pe wer eet ver ter wer eer tet tet tet tet ter tt fet te et et et et eee ee ee + Dre See eer et Ser ee eet eet et er er eee et ete De et Det Ot et ete et ee et ee ete ee ee ne ee ne ee ee ee et ee ete ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee eee eee Se ee eee The Cloak Store J. V. ANDREWS, Prop. | Everything for Ladies, Ready to Wear Oe ee ee et te ee ee ee ee et eee ee ee eee ee eet tee eet See See Oe eee eee Gee See tee See eee tee eee Cee tee Oot tee fee See Ser ter eer Oe See er er Set Set ety Oe ee ee ee ee ee et ee ae ee ee ee ee eee ee tee ee ee ee a eee ee tee ee ee dee ee eee tee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Se Se ee ee ee ee ee er ee ee er pee nee et tee tee tee tee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee er ee ee ee ee et ee ee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee Keep QUALITY UP, PRICES DOWN OO OOO OO OO OB OR ER Oe Oe Ee Be eB OH OO OH OH Oe OO OH OB OH RO Oe Oe OH wee: OO Oe Be OOO EO EHO Be Oe OH OBE ER BO Oe OOO Oe eB Oe Be eB Bn OOOO OO Oe OH OB OH OR Oe Oe Oe OO OO Oe Bw e we + 210 Se The First National Bank OF MOSCOW (Established. 1885). | United States Depositary Every Accommodation Extended Consistent with Con- servative Banking. De Se eh ee ee ee + ete et eet + OOOO OOO BOO All Kinds of New Work and Repairing done on anything in the Shoe line. 110 West Third Street. + Oe ee ee ee ee ee H. P. Eggan’s Photo Studio All Kinds of Pictures and Frames Strictly First Class Work. University Work a Specialty. PO OO OH Or OH OH OO OH OH OHO BH OHO OH OO EB Be BBB OH OO Oe BeBe Brews de Collins @ Orland Hardware Co. General Hardware OEE EMM OO OS OO Be BSS SO Se Sr Be SSeS Ge Se Se Se Se Se Se Ser Se Se Se Serer Ge Sit Up and Take Notice OBERG BROS, have opened a TAILOR SHOP at 111 East Third Street. We deal in the latest styles of Suitings, and cater to the man who wants quality and style at the lowest prices. Come in and let us show you our nobby Spring patterns Suits Made to Order from $25.00 up Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing neatly and promptly done. OBERG BROS. OOO OOO Oe Se Se Se See See er G ee Gen Moscow, Idaho Se ei eh ee ta a ee a a ee ee OO OO 8 OO eee ANpREW MeLGArD, President M. E. Lewis, Vice President S. Barcuoorn, Second Vice Pres. Hawktin Metcarp, Sec'y and Treas. Paut Leuscuer, Asst Sec’y We Extend to Our Patrons ABSOLUTE SAFETY COURTEOUS ATTENTION CONFIDENTIAL TREATMENT PROMPT SERVICE Others May Offer More; None Can Deliver More. First Trust Company MOSCOW, IDAHO. State Depositary. OO OO Oe Oe Oe Be BO OH BHO Oe Be OH BGO FOO OO OOO OOO OOO OOO OOOO Eee Serer pet pee net tee See tae ee tee ee ee ee tee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ete ee ee ee tee ee ee eee eee eee 7 ARE BOYS SCARCE AT IDAHO, 218 + F-00101 Oe er Oe Orr Or Oo Ber Oo OH OHH OHHH Orr OH Orr Orr Borer Or + | i MODEL Livery Stables A. OVERBY, Prop. —— Cab Service —— The Best in the City MOSCOW, IDAHO. Se i ee a ek ek ee ee ee a ee Ser er Yee pet tee tee tet eee tee tee eee eee tet tee ee ee ee nee ee ee ee ee et ee tee ee ee ee et eet ee eet ete ete A LITTLE FOOD FOR THOUGHT. Why do bananas grow in bunches? Is it hotter in the summer than in the country? Why are glass insulators green? Is Jack Simpson married? How many days of winter does Moscow have in a year? Is Walker Young in love? How old is Miss —————? Why is Arthur Thomas opposed to “frats”? Who has the kinkiest hair in college? Is Elsie Larson a Swede? Did Idaho win the Triangular Debate this year? Kin you tell me if the sun hatches? When will Idaho have an athletic field? Where is the Idaho Union? What is the Agricultural Club? 4 fe the New Ad. being built with the profits of Ridenbaugh all? + OBet OOK SOOO OMOHONEAOO S1O“ENOH OH ON EMO ONONO =O ONO OS ONONO OOOO OOO: i T. Boyd McBryde, D.D.5. } ; All Gold Work a Specialty : { Office Over State Bank. i $0002 021 0r0e ns se Ote See Orr Orr Orr OerOre Ors GeO errr Hee Oe Or Oe SOOO OOo On Gor G8 Oe Orne Os OOOO Oe OHO OOH OHO OHO OHO HOH OBO OHO OH Or Oe Oe Orr Or OO Oe i: Go to THE PASTIME: ; ? For LUNCHES | a 1010020201001 9010+ Oee Bee Or Orr Gere OH OH OHO Orr Or GerOnOr Oe BH Oe Bee Oe Se Se Ber Se Se See Ger Se + t Sa Bh EPR I A ND i Set i a PN Na i tt tel in a all | — FLOWERS —' ; H ; Get them at the Greenhouse, on North Main. ; ; Phone 471, or leave orders at WILLIS’ DRUG STORE. i 8 RI a ce SD a EE ee En 2 A z ¥ tS Ree Att, oe i THOMPSON BROS. _ : : Abstracts of Title H ; REAL ESTATE H ; Insurance Loans t Fy : 00:20:05 00181 0208s: 0H On 8:8 Gr O-OnO-On8H On OsENOnEnOuSH Os EnEHOnEnETOnOnenOnOnOn® + 219 OOO OOOOH OOH OO OH OO OOH OHO OHO Oi OOO OHO OO OOOH OH OO Or OH OHO The Greater BOSTON | : For Anything to Eat i or Wear ; OOO Or Oe OH OOH OH Oe BH BH Orr OH Or Oe OH Or Or Os See ee ee OO OO OOOH OO OB OO Ores er ee See See Sete Dee ee Dee eee eet eee ete et ee ete ete de ee ee ee A Store Without a Competitor Moscow’s Leading Grocery Store O. C. CARSOW, Prop. OH OH OH OHH HH OH HO OOH OOOO OOO OO Os OO OOH OH OH OH OH Oi Or HOH OHO Oe Ae ee ee eo Bde ek eee te et ee et er et Se ete eet oe ee et et eet ee ee eet eet et eee et eet et eet dere ene ee et ee . 4 Cold Storage Market HAGAN CUSHING, Proprietors. Fresh and Cured Meats Game in Season Highest cash price paid for Cattle, Hogs, Sheep and Poultry. OOOH OHO OHO OH OOO OOOOH OH OHO OOOO One 00081 O01 OHH OH OH OHO OHH BH OOH Be Orme Be mee: C. B. HOLT, Manager. OOO Oe HOH OH Oe OH Or OHO Bere OH OH OH Oe HBr Oe Be Ber Or Oe Or OHO OHO OOOH OO OH Or eres Catharine Margaret Minnie Jameson Henry Nellie Chauncey Donewell Edward Elmer Estella We trace our ancestry way back Past Pocohontas’ John, And many of us e’en today Are fair to look upon. Child Labor Smith is one of us, Who now is known to fame; Steam Laundry Smith another is— You know his other name. =) Sa Hello, Smith! Silvia Sarah HIE Minnie There’s “Homely Herk,” the mighty king, Nellie, and Julian Harvey, Estella, Pearl Ethel, Catherine, And Edward E. the viking. Chauncey Donewell, the journeyman tailor, Is one we can’t forget, And Minnie J., the sweet little Senior, It ‘o8’s dearest pet. @) THE Suity5-- Hello, there ! Lifty Frank Rollin Thomas Edwin Walter Pearl Ethel Harvey Julian Stella Josephine Now, let’s look at the Faculty And see if we are lacking. No, there’s Sylvia S. so dainty, And Lifty, who needs no backing. So here we are, and here we'll stay As long as time runs on, And on the fateful judgment day We'll get there in the morn. Be ee eet tae eee ee Dee et ee eee eee eee et et et eee eee et et eet es ee et eer ee Dee a ” 3 Play the GAME, Boys, Play It Hard WIN OR LOSE, you've a shave i and a shampoo coming H . : at The U. of I. Barber Shop OOOO OOH OH Or Or Orr OHO OHO OH OH OH OH On OH OH Or OH Or OOO OOOO OO OOO OOOH we Pe oe oe oO OOH OHHH O11 OH OH HOH OH OHH OOH OOO OOOO OO OOO OOOO Oren dy Crystal Theater 10c Moving Pictures Illustrated Songs Change of Program Monday and Thursday. Adults, toc. Children, 5c. Matinee Wednesday, 4:00 o'clock; Saturday, 3:00 o'clock. jh —) ce) erin ter tet err oe ee $1000 9s0sc0see@eneue 02900 1 00 Bo ee Be BH OH OH Oe OO BH OH 1 OH Oe BeBe BH OH OB Oe Oe Gr eB OH Oe Ber Oe Be Oe O OO Ber eee oe ee ee ee Dee Dee ee ee ee ee ee ee MOSCOW STEAM LAUNDRY bd Our Work ® Speaks for Itself Special Rates to Students Phone 371 0 Oe Oo oH OH BO Be Be OHH Oe Or Oe OH Be Oe Orr Orr Or Ours h 00 OO OOH HO OH OH OHO OOOOH Oe Or wer ®: OO OOH 6 OH OH HOH OH OH OH OH OH OH OHO OH OHO OH Oe Oe Bee Oe BH Or OH OHO Oe Oe BH OO Or Oe bo 100110100000 0181 e800 OOH OHHH OnOH OHO On OHOOHOH OOH OHOHeHSHenOnOrOnOr enn OnOreGede M. J. SHIELDS, Pres. BK. S. ALDRICH, See. and Gen, Manager The IDAHO-WASHINGTON LIGHT POWER CO. Capirat Stock, $500,000. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of Idaho. MOSCOW, IDAHO. 1 Or Oe OH Oe OH OH OHH Oe OH OHHH a OOo BeBe GeO Ger Or Oe OH Ber Or BO Oe OH On Sr Sr Or GG Gs Be ee SA ee ee + Bree tet eee ee tet Ser et Oe ee tee ee ee et eee eet eet eet De Deere ee ee Moscow Transfer Company G. C. SAWYER, Prop. DRAYING IN ANY PART OF THE CITY. Pianos Moved with Truck. Office, Cor. 3rd and Main. Br ner tee te et eet eee et ete ee eee ee ee Se ie tet te oe eet ee Tel. 115. Be a et ee Bete er See tet tee tee tae et ee et ee ee eee ee eee et eet eo oo er ee H ; i THE MODEL BAKERY ; H W. M. Pyte, Prop. ; H 607 S. Main St. ; : Bakery Confectionery 90 OO HOH OHO OOOH OOOOH OH BO OOH OO OOO OOOO OOOO ws + er er ee tee ter tee eee er ee tee tae te et eee eee eee eet eee eer ee ee fi ADOLPH KULHANEK : i The Shoe : Maker + POO OOH HOD OHO Der HOH OOS Or Ger Be Or Oe Gr GB OG Oe Se SSeS Se Se Sr Grr G Se Sr Ser Gres oe. OOO Or Bee Orr Ger Orr Orr Or OOOO OOO OO OOO GO The University of Idaho stands for the Highest Scholastic Standards ¥ The Trustees of the Carnegie Fund for the Ad- vancement of Teaching rate the University of Idaho in the highest class among the colleges of the United States. Only thirteen other institutions among the State Universities show an equal academic standard. + A REAL CULTURE that has fitted hundreds of alumni and old students for lives of usefulness, positions of honor, and the per- sonal enjoyment of living. Of the 185 living graduates of the University of Idaho, representatives are found in the National-Congress, the State Legislature, on the bench and at the bar of the state, in the church, promin- ent in the press, and in the educational circles of Idaho and other states. Her engineering graduates are scat- tered the world around in well-paid and responsible positions. AN ADAPTED EDUCATION Idaho University trains for life and work in Idaho. The mining engineering department offers work with the ores and a study of the mining problems of Idaho that can be obtained nowhere else. The civil engin- cering and electrical engineering departments deal with the power, irrigation, railway and surveying problems of the State. The College of Agriculture, the depart- ments of Biology and of Geology are continually giving to students the results of origina] investigation to be had only here. EXPERT TRAINING Courses are offered in every department of collegiate instruction, by a corps of forty-two professors and in- structors, with expert training and teaching experience. OO OOO OBO OO OO OOOO OO OO BO OB BO OO OH Ow ; b ‘ Full Information may be obtained from THE REG- : For You, Your Universit 1S Best ISTRAR, University of Idaho, Moscow , Idaho FOO OOOO OOO OOOO OSS Se SSS Se Ge Sen Ger Ge Gees re er ee ee eee 222 a 2 | HOTEL MOSCOW REMODELED First Class in Every Respect The Roonis are Large, Airy and Well Furnished £08 OOOO ROE R EOE OES Ee EO OE SOPHO On Se See Ge GaSe SG Ge Go SoBe meren Steam Heated Dining Room Service, A La Carte Unexcelled eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee ek a 223 Seen Ser we unr wer Ser ter wer eer ter ier tet eer eer tet tet er met tet et et te et Tk ete et eee er ee te ee ee ee IS ANYONE LOOKING? Bi fe ea a + oe WE MANUFACTURE the Celebrated Line of “WARE WELL” Sporting Goods Full Line of Hardware Firearms, Etc. Tents, Awnings or anything from Canvas re ete ee eee ee 123-125-127 Howard St., Spokane, Wash. Your Patronage Solicited SOOO OR BREE BSB SSeS O SG SSS SH G Sr Ge Gr Be Se SiGe SSeS GSS Ge GSS Ge SSeS Gumi Gerwe Gee Gr Ge GG GGG SS Ge Ge Ger Se Se hi Seu Sree eS GiGeme Se Se GreGewe de Be ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee Be ee ee ee eee ee ee te eee ee ee eet ee ete et eee tr + HOYT BROS. CO. A lovely maid, A lover's pleas, A lover bold, A maiden’s frowns, A falling out, A blank despair, A heart grown cold. A chilly turn-down. Spokane’s A last resort, Leading and Largest Hazelwood ice cream A smile of joy, Florists At last he had her won out and was solider than ever, all with Hazelwood Ice Cream. P. O. Box 649. 817 Riverside Ave. Telephone 534 Be et ee ee OOO OOO OBO Oe Be Be Be Be Ge Se Re Be Ge Ser Be Or BeBe Or Be Be BeBe Br Be Be Ge Be Bn Gen Ge Ge a OOOO OHO Se Be BeBe Or BeBe: 224 + Se ee oe ee Peer ere nnn ttre rr ee ee + OOOO OOH OOOH OOOOH OO HO BeOS Re SSeS S Snare Swe Gr Grr One of our z New College - Suits For the Latest and Snappiest Styles of Footwear SEE HASTINGS, the Shoe Man Lewiston, Idaho Not a quiet thing about it : H i i é i ; When it + comes to : Swagger ; Clothes at : Modest prices i ; i t : - : : H Pr ee OOOH OH OOH OOOH OHO OH OHO OHO BHO OHH Sr Sr On Sr Sn OH Sr G Su Gru Gu Su Gu Gu Gu Gr Gres Bene tere eee ee ee ee ee ee ee te OOOO Oe OOO BOLLINGER HOTEL L. B. MeGRANE Proprietor We set the pace ertee tee ter tee tee tee ee tee eee eter ee ee ee ee et et ce Per et ee Spokane’s Greatest Men’s« Boys’ Outfitters Perr rer ter meter te ter nt et ret ee ee Ore er tt et te ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee Tek te a aa dala Lewiston 4. Idaho fs EUROPEAN PLAN FIRST-CLASS CAFE in Connection Wentworth Clothing House Heat, Water and Telephone in Rooms Rooms with Bath Entrance 709 Riverside Ave. Spokane, Wash. Der ee ek a $888 eee OOH ONO n EME En HOH enOn Pdr ener Gr ener euerr sere Gnenenee 22 un i Send for Catalogue BUSTNESS L.ducation Bookkeepers and Stenographers are in demand in good times and hard times. They are not the office help that is let out because of economy. They are needed to hold old business and to se- cure new. @ You will find advantages in our school that are not to be secured elsewhere. Our school is the largest, best equipped and most successful busi- ness college on the coast. It will pay you to have our diploma. The | Blair Business College ' ae + SPOKANE, WN. + | Spokane Combined Harvester McRae Patent Spokane Reversible Disc Harrow Smith Patent | Spokane Derrick Hoist Manufactured by | Spokane Harvester Co. Spokane, Wn. OOO Oe OOOO East Spokane, on Traction Line, 0 Oe Oe Oe en 226 en ee an er er eer ern r nt semen nr nnn ee ee Da Lek etal ent tani tantenendendandaatintinaae DOERR EERE SR SO: Pen Pen SSeS Gr re Gren wre Ge B= eee ae 22 22 + + Nuorthimestern Business College The Leading Business Training School of the Inland Empire OUR SCHOOL stands for the Highest Grade of Commercial Work OUR Elegant NEW Building, with class rooms on the ground floor, is unquestionably the Best Arranged Commercial School Building in the West. @ @ @ H. M. Higley. President eer ee ee tee ber eee eee eee ee ee ee a eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ek eee ee ee Cor, Third Ave. and Post St., Spokane, Washington Send for our Catalogue “A POO ROO OOO Oe Oe Be Se Ger SO OO Pe OOO OGG Sr SG Se GG SG Gr Ge + OO OO Oe OO OO OH OO OHO OH OOH OHO OOH OBO ORO OB REO OOO OOO OO Bi Ore OO OO ORO Oi OBO ws Bre ter ner tee et et ee et et ee et ee ee er ee : Oregon Railroad Navigation Co. | If you are contemplating a trip to Eastern Points, please confer } with our Local Agent regarding Service and Rates. f : | : Unexcelled Service via Huntington with | ! Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Connections ; } or via Portland with the Southern Pacific | | ; 4 ; : OUR TRAINS from Portland to Chicago carry THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE : | | ; WM. McMURRAY, D. HOUSE, Local Agent General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. Moscow, Idaho : : + ee te et et eet ee ee tee eet ee rs 228 Bureau of ENGRAVING Minneapolis, Minn. Largest, and Best Equip- ped Engraving House in the West We make printing plates for all purposes, by all processes. Halitones, Zinc Etchings, Duo Types, Three Color Process and head aig Plates. N THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY THE “Bureau of Engraving Minneapolis, Minn. eee Se SS) 0) =) |SOLLEGE PRINTIN Engraved Stationery, Calling Cards, Etc. Embossed Business and Society Stationery ENGRAVED WEDDING AND SOCIETY STATIONERY Calli ng Cards, Etc., done in Plain Script, French Script, Old English, Roman and Shaded Old English. We employ the best workmen and furnish the best qualities of stock PRINTERS ais Sst ve aq Fe eee ee de ee Srarcuans | sroxane EMBOSSED BUSINESS AND SOCIETY STATIONERY We do Embossing, from steel dies, for busines houses and | society use. This class of stationery is strictly up-to-date. Soro [sor —— I] Write for samples and prices, or call and let us talk it over. SHAW BORDEN Ci 609 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON 6 10-612 SPRAGUE AVE. _———— COL ole . 230 = 19] VO Fae 2e ae | NG Nas Sek tye it eS wee Wosgeas ts S ‘ eres ee ake EAs, Peep ate eee ae Si Re goes ES ae Cee vane Aaa ie deal nae ence ie rameateraee Gui, RRS: a ee ns ; ¢ | : Saiue 5 Re Xe ‘ig nes ye AON Ca Gt eye AEE ae mothe ee ce Lake. x 3 af 4 ’ , mY 0 03 pacar Say use eon th Fe eC TE a STE oe aU dea N ace fen izaie ON Cees ee Ogee CAS Seen CATR wr Pe Ve ca Sea es ne aoe ys seheasn PGE | ORO Ae ana Sie RON See eae . of es zt cad Ss Dhak MO Ce Wer Lhe x, i ae. OFene S A) ie 7 be HS Fk A useA Loe oT Ba DEN: sre y Ye aeaess as A] ON Mas hatte RON ACS Gay Aap Be ark thon, as ae ees CEG Sar ae x af, Mote 78 eas Sea. uy Sea Soo ‘ 2 (x! oo Bay ise a ary