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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1910 volume:

ba s em OF THE Mounr, hy S ISi0 a ‘ é 7 % ; a ie S 9 - aft a ™ 7 ’ 4 yy . : 2) 4 ¥ rt : . | - : « ‘ 7 | ‘ oft. | . | 7 Bt : | i 7 . T BRS ne ; v ) PRINTERS STATIONERS toae7t Nf nm lI | Gea: of-egililiemcnntsil Gem of the Mountains Published at the University of Idaho Class of Nineteen Ten Volume 7 Co Our Dean of Women Miss Permeal J. French Che woman who has done such great werk for Jdaho both in her present capacity and in that of State Superintendent of Public Instruction we are proud to dedicate this book CH FREN | w = 4 w a Oa) o = Sy] N presenting this Gem oF THE MounvTaAtns the Class of 1910 }| offers no apology. We have lessened the size of the book a few pages but, by so doing, have not attempted to depreciate any of the work that has been done in former years. Through the kindness of President MacLean, we have se- cured a group picture of about two-thirds of the faculty and we are using this in place of the individual cuts. Very little change has been made in the treatment of the different classes and departments. We have emphasized the departments which we consider most deserving and have not misrepresented those which we consider less deserving. Believing it to be the duty of the Junior Annual we have attempted to portray the faculty, stu- dents and conditions of the University as they are. Our class has been most loyal in this work and perfect harmony has always existed among the different members of the staff. We feel that this book is largely a Juntor production. Introdiurc- tinn In some departments, however, we have accepted help from students outside the class and we wish, in this introduction to thank especially Constance Hen- derson, Jewett D. Matthews, Vestal Hockett, Jettora Reemer, Forrest Sower, Rowe Holman, F. G. Price and Lester Bowman for their able assistance. Board of Regents MARIS E. LEWIS, President ; Moscow Term expires 1909. MRS. SAMUEL H. HAYS, Secretary $ , s 4 Boise Term expires 1913 EDWARD S. SWEET, Vice President . : . : Grangeville Term expires 1913 O. E. McCUTCHEON . F 5 A 5 . Idaho Falls Term expires 191t. E. H. MOFFITT ‘ : : : Wallace Term expires 1911. Executive Committee MARIS E. LEWIS MRS. SAMUEL H. HAYS O. E. McCUTCHEON 6 JAMES A. MACLEAN UR PRESIDENT A art of Our Faculty She Seniors First Semester AICEELO TEUN LING. aoc useneuscus President ORAMWIOW AR DD: 5 .- soso Vice President MARYA GUBB nance een Secretary SASLUBIS 5. VANCKH ge Treasurer Second Semester ROBERT (©. JONES2 = ee President ARTHUR PAULS.... Sound Vice President ICY: GURUS = 2s 3 ha a eee Secretary SAMUEL E. VANGE.-....255- 2. Treasurer HEN now for the fourth time the Class of ‘og appears in the Annual it is with more than usual pride that we are filled; for ours has been a glorious past. We consider that the four years we have spent in college have been the most eventful of any that have been spent in this good old place. Our members, who have come from every corner of the state, have brought to us inspiration of every sort and the conflux has been most fruitful. We have famous men in our number and we have fulfil led our duties amid an exciting environment. Some of our fateful situations and accomplishments we will again recount. Never can the day be forgotten in our Freshmen year when looking out into the night we saw our old Administration building on fire. That above all things we must tabulate for we believe it has made the most lasting impression on our memory. We believe that the oaths which we swore then to preserve our college have made us a united class. Working under a disadvantage in regard to Univer- sity equipment we have grown more friendly and when we have worked, have worked more earnestly. We may consider now that this circumstance has blessed us and brought us good. Now, when glanc- ing toward the campus, we see an Administration building larger and roomier than the old one we feel that we have done a great deal to build it. They are spirits such as ours that have cause to rejoice. The deeds of our Freshman year need not again be recounted. They have all been told in former books. Our Freshmen scraps have become famous. The desperate deeds of the Sophies will long be re- membered as well by us as by the members of the 08% aggregation. The glorious Freshman Glee we gave in the old Club house has also often been retold. The Sophs, poor things, were too much afraid that night to appear and spoil our pleasure. The debators from our class that defeated the Iew- iston Normal have done great things since then, but their first success has not been forgotten. The class that graduated last year will long remember the de- feat they suffered in football, when Sophs, at the hands of the Class of 1909. So, too, our Sophomore year. The Sophomore picnic, the banquet at Hotel Moscow, the party in Moscow public park and the Sophomore frolic all show how we congregated in enjoyment when re- leased from the social ban. By this time our Fresh- man spirit had not relaxed but we were becoming more closely united and were becoming more hope- ful than ever before. It was mere hope that was thus engendered that carried us through the St. Patrick’s day scrap and made us victorious. We were outclassed on that day two years ago man for man and we feel that the only thing that saved us was our class spirit. The ‘09 Sophomore Manifesto created a hit. Even to this day throughout the University you can hear phrases and witty words which were first coined at the appearance of our Manifesto: Passing to our Junior year there are two things which are worthy of ‘mention. The first is our Junior Prom. | That was a great success. The light effects, the entrancing music, and delicious refresh- ments will long be remembered as alluring beyond compare. Then we may mention our success in editing the Junior Annual. We consider that it is the best book that has ever been edited by a Junior class. The binding, the picture, the cartoons, the jokes, the literary pieces, the departments of athletics, of debate, and of oratory; all show the marks of scrupu- lous taste and care. Our “Gem of the Mountains,” although, it was more costly than annuals previously edited, is now almost paid for. By the end of this semester it will be paid for, and this will make it a successful financial undertaking as well as a suc- cessful literary and artistic undertaking. This now is our Senior year. We are not through working yet. Our hopes carry us forward beyond the days of college and into the busy life which we will enter. We have achieved many things in the past. What we will achieve in the future we leave to your judgment, which can be influenced by the personnel of the individual members of our class, which we present in the following pages for your perusal.” CuHartes Witiram Cotver, B. S.. Idaho Falls; Debate council; Merchant of Venice; treasurer Idaho Student Body; Phi Delta Theta. Anna Martrua Kterer, B. M., Blackfoot; Philharmonic Club; Prom committee; Beta Sigma. 15 Toney Taytor Crooks, B, A., Fredonia, Kansas; president Y. M. C. A.; captain battalion of cadets; candidate for Rhodes Scholarship; editor University Argonaut; president Junior Class; Theta Mu Epsilon. Artuur Roy Tuomas, B. S. (C. E.), Boise; class treasurer; Men's Glee Club; has extensive political schemes. Epona Lura Dewey, B. E., Viola; class secretary ; omore Frolic committee: Promenade committee; Delta Pi. 16 Da D: Soph- Junior Alpha Witirarp Kanapa Gwinn, B. S., Lewiston; president Biology Club; W. S. C. and Triangular Debates; Debate Council; debate manager; senior basketball team; assistant in chemistry; winner Watkins medal in oratory; Theta Mu Epsilon. WILLIAM FRANKLIN HANSEN B. S., M. E., Moscow; captain ‘og baseball team. It is rumored that he once fell deeply in love. Constance Letanp HeNpDERSON, B. A., Moscow; class secretary; Junior Promenade; Art Editor ‘oo Gem of the Mountains; Eng- lish Club; assistant in history; Alpha Delta Pi. 17 Artuur LeonaArp Pauts, B. S. (M. E.), Lewiston; football; se- nior basketball team; “Arizona ;” “As You Like It;” a great actor; instructor in Roofs and Bridges. Cuartes Moman Jounson, B. S., Idaho Falls; class president; football, baseball, basketball; Phi Delta Theta. Oxtve Gertrupe Coram, B Grangeville; an intense student. A., Howarp JAMESON Davin, B. S., M. E.; Soph Frolic, Junior Prom. class treasurer; Senior Play com- mittee; Phi Delta Theta. Lupwig SHERMAN GeRLOUGH, A., Boise; Theta Mu Epsilon. Lorra Frances MANSPEAKER, B. A.. Moscow; Junior Prom committee; Alpha Delta Pi. 19 Jewett Dewrrt Marruews, B. S.. Moscow; major and assist- ant commandant cadet battalion; member of four Triangular debate teams; member of two W. S.C. debate teams; Freshman-Sopho- more debate; Intersociety debate ; president Debate Council; Execu- tive board Kappa Sigma. Samuet E. Vance, B. S. (C. E.), Boise; class treasurer; Y. M. C. A.; 'o9 Gem of the Mountains Staff; Theta Mu Epsilon. Oran May Howarp, B. A., Lewiston; Y. W. C. A.; class his- torian; English Club; secretary of the Student Body, ‘oo Annual Staff; Beta Sigma. 20 Frank Macee, B, A., Coeur d’Alene; president Student Body; president Athletic Board; foot- ball; baseball captain; baseball manager; Phi Delta Theta. Cuartes Ermore Wetueren, B. S. (M. E.), Moscow; intends to try out for Senior play. GLENN FRANKLIN ZEIGLER, B. S. (M. E.), Moscow. w TA’ Ruta Huntine, B. A., Juliaet- ta; president Y. W. C. A.; Sarah Headington Scholarship; assistant librarian. Jesse Furrer, B. A., Wallace; Kappa Sigma. Epwarp BENJAMIN STROHBEHN, B. S. (C. E.), Payette; Senior basketball team; first assistant in Roofs and Bridges. Spends so much time in society that he has no time in which to get his les- sons. Icy Smirn Curtis, B. A., Mos- cow; Y. W. C. A.; president So- ciological Society; secretary Se- nior Class; English Club; Beta Sigma Frank Nosie, B. A., Boise; vice president Student Body; ser- geant at arms Senior Class; as- sistant coach football team; most popular man in the University 1 ke RutH WILHELMINA BROMAN, B. M., Troy; Philharmonic Club; Junior Prom committee ; assistant librarian; Alpha Delta Pi. Grorce Harrison Maucun, B. S. (Agr.), Preston; manager Idaho Student Farmer; president Agricultural Club; Y. M. C. A. Is a member of the Married Men's Club. Rosert Oscar Jones, B. A., La Plata, Mo.; Senior president; leader of three Triangular de- bates; leader of Freshman debate ; leader of W. S. C. debate; presi- dent Debate Council; editor ‘o9 Gem of the Mountains; assistant editor Argonaut; Watkins orator- ical medal; Theta Mu Epsilon. Mary Waker Grp, Genessee; class secretary. 24 B. A, Ray E. Peesver, B. A., Nampa; class president; President Y. M. C. A.; Oregon Debate; associate editor ‘o9 Gem of the Mountains; Phi Delta Theta. Frepertck Depotpu, B. S., M. E., St. Paul, Minn., is proud of his native Fatherland. Lyman ArtHur Huntine, B. A., Juliaetta; Senior president; treasurer Y. M. C. A.; Men's Glee Club; track team. 25 Georce Girrorp Fawcett, B. S., Palouse, Wash.; assistant mana- ger Argonaut; track team; Men's Glee Club; Phi Delta Theta. Samurt Leicgu Savince, B. S. (C. E.), Boise; cadet captain; captain ‘o8 football team; all Northwest football team two years; president Athletic Board; ‘oo Gem of the Mountain Staff; Kappa Sigma. Georce Evererr McCreary, B. S. (Agr.), Camden, Ohio; B. A., Earlham College, 1907. 26 Rosert Coats Sr. Ciair, B, S. (C. E.), Moscow; manager ‘oo Gem of the Mountains; manager Junior Play; manager Argonaut Bo SINE AN TEA AA OAD A NCTE CANIN Carteton Goin Ci B. S M E Bowter, B. A M. E., Bois al auditing Spok Wash.; U ty of ommittce ee Delta Theta. Paris, 1904; Simmons College, Boston, 1905-8; Instructor in French; Alpha Delta Pi. James Orr Exton, B. S., M. E., The Dalles, Ore.; tackle ‘08 foot- ball team; member Married Men's Bert Moore Georce, B. A., Club. Caldwell. SONOS: OOOO OOO OOOO ON OOM ISIS: 27 oe a eae Che Suniors First Semester (Soe UN DSON 1s 2 ascecoceeue President HERBERT WADSWORTHL- LILLIAN CLARKE .- LUDWIG GERLOUGH _Vice President oceweaseeun CCrELOry espe LESTE. Srrond Semester CLYDE CHAFFINS Se eee President EDITH KEY RS ee ee Vice President PAUL, SAVIDGE =e ae Secretary MARY BELLE MELDRUM-__..-_._- Treasurer , George Cole, Photographer. H. Wadsworth, Jokes. L. S. Gerlough, Asst. Editor Lillian Clark, Society. Elsie Larson, Art. E. Keyes, Literary. F. P. Stewart, Editor, C. S. Edmundson, Athletics. L. W. Fluharty, Bus. Manager E, R. Griner, Asst. Bus. Mngr. Che Junior Class ND THE word went out through all the land; Lo, the year of 1906 has come—the year in which great things shall come to pass; and there was rejoicing for the signs were good. And the spirit whispered to all the high school graduates, bidding them bestir themselyes and make ready, for a great work was at hand; and the graduates harkened unto the voice, although they knew not what they were to do. Early in the morning rose they up; late in the evening toiled they; and this they did six days out of every seven. ‘Thus it came to pass that the harvest that year was very bountiful, and, when it was all gathered in, each father said unto his son and his daughter : “Behold, the harvest is all stored away and it is good. Get ye ready therefore for on the morrow ye shall rise up early and go out from the fireside of your father. And ye shall journey through strange lands, even until ye come to Moscow, which is in the land of Palouse. And ye shall dwell therein for four years; for lo, there are wise men there who teach everything that it is well that ye should know. Nine months out of every year shall ye listen unto them and strive to become like them, but in the other three months ye shall return to your father that ye may not forget him in his old age.” 30 Thus it came to pass; that, in the sixteenth year of the reign of the great Czar Zumhof, a new class appeared at the University of Idaho. And the wise men of the University were pleased for there were stalwart young men and fair damsels in this class, and Hercules, known throughout the whole land as the mighty king of the Preps was its presi- dent. But a cry went up when Edward, whose sir name is Hulme, the greatest and most learned teacher of oratory of the age, discovered that: this was a class of deeds and not of words. Then said these Freshmen one to another: “Our class is not complete.” And they chose this great man for their honorary member, and his wife they chose also. And they looked about them, and behold, they were furnishing five of the great Idaho football eleven, the best track man in the Northwest had they, and the most skilful baseball pitch- ers. The largest man in the whole town was a member of this class and so also was the first Freshman Captain of Ca- dets that the University had ever known. Thus the signs were favorable and this Freshman Class went quietly about their duties for they were a class of few words; but their eyes were always open. And it came to pass that one of them spake in class meeting, and he deplored the condition of the town; and he called upon his classmates to aid him in making the place more beautiful. Then rose they up as one man and, in the dead of night, they went forth and painted their numerals on every conceivable place in Moscow; and the pl ace was beautiful. And the Sophomores slept late and knew not that the Freshmen were busy until the next day. Then were they greatly incensed and they said: “We will ridicule these Freshmen and make them objects to be laughed at by every one.” And they had simple posters printed and started forth to scatter them throughout the town. But the Freshmen were not idle. They seized the hated Sophomores and all the posters seized they also for they would not be outdone. And the Freshmen knew that they had done their duty! and the Sophomores walked back into town late the next morning, and they knew that they were beaten. Then was there peace between the two classes even until March, and the Freshmen did as they saw fit for they were a mighty class. Then the upper classmen said one to another: “Behold, this class is greater than all others. They have vanquished the Sophomores and it is our duty to quell their spirits.” Then it was made plain to them wherein lay the strength of the Sophomores and they said to the two lower classes: “Be- hold, it is best that there shall be one more contest between the Sophomores and Freshmen.” Now the class of 1910 was a law-abiding class and they did even as the Seniors and Juniors said. Thus it came to pass that, on the Day of St. Patrick, fifteen of the mightiest men from each class met for 3t a shoe-pulling contest. But lo, the strength of the Sopho- mores was found at last and the Freshman heroes were van- quished. Thus ended all their dealings with the Sophomores. And of the other deeds of this mighty class, a picnic had come late in the autumn; and there were three wagons filled to overflowing with Freshmen. They went forth into the wilderness of Moscow Mountain for they were not afraid. And the young men built a fire over which the damsels pre- pared a great feast; and the young men were pleased for the feed was good; and there was dancing and rejoicing and then the triumphant ride back to Moscow. And now in sooth in the annals of the Class of 1910 taketh place the Freshman Glee. Even with great pomp and great formality was it celebrated; and in the springtime of the year was it celebrated after the members of that class had labored hard and faithfully to fulfill well their duties to the great institution even the University of the State of Idaho, And behold, a year had gone by; and the class of 1910 was no longer a Freshman but a Sophomore class. And there was a new class which knew not the ways of college life. And this new class went forth to paint the town, even as those who had gone before had done, but they were rude and unskilled,-and they ruined some of the beautiful paintings of the class of 1910. But most of these paintings they both- ered not; for the class of 1919 had placed them on high build- ings and lofty towers where the trembling class of 1911 dared not to go. And the 1910 class said one to another: “Lo, they are as little children and we shall teach them. Even as the mother teaches her babe so shall we teach these who are far from their mothers.” So it came to pass that as_ the Freshmen climbed the hill to their Algebra class they saw, on every hand, announcements of a Freshman Sunday School ; yea, these they saw throughout the entire town, even on the Dormitory windows. And they whispered one to another: “Lo, we are green. We must watch the Sophomores and do even as we see them do.” And it was well. And the Sopho- mores said: “We have done our duty. Let us go forth unto Joel and dance and make merry; and-let us rejoice for we have awakened the Freshmen.” A mighty success was this expedition and the Sophomores returned to Moscow early Saturday morning, and they slept long and peacefully that morning for they knew that they had done well. And on the next Monday after this dance the Sophomores were all in their classes again and thus it was even until February, when all gathered together at the Sophomore Frolic. And this Frolic was a success even, as all the acts of this class had been suc- cessful and the multitudes no longer wondered; and it was well. And, even until the next anniversary of the birth of the good St. Patrick, it was quiet and peaceful. And then the great men of the two classes said one to another: “This shoe scrap, of which the Seniors and Juniors talk so much, is rough and barbarious and is likely to injure the frail members of our classes. Let us spurn, therefore, this plan and have ‘instead a relay race in which we may win great honor without run- ning any risk.” And it was so agreed. But, when the day came, lo, a great wind arose; and it blew dust into the faces of those who were to run and they said: “Let us live in peace ;”” and it was so. Thus ended all the contests of this mighty class as Fresh- men and as Sophomores. There were even other events dur- ing the first two years that were well worthy of mention but are they not written in previous histories? Now, behold, they are Juniors and well have they de- served to be known by this great name. They have banners and medals which tell of the prowess of their younger days. The Junior Promenade was the greatest triumph of the age. Even as the sage brush endureth all things and groweth stead- ily, so has this class persevered. Only one more year and the members of this mighty array will go forth and adminis- ter the affairs of the nation, for they are fitted to excel in all the walks of life. Then will the patriarchs of Idaho say one to another: “Verily, verily,” for then will they realize that, when they sent their sons and their daughters to listen to the wise men at Moscow, they did well; and all Idaho will rejoice. And it was the class of 1910. Gertrube Irene Byrnes, B. M, Lewiston High, ‘06; assistant in piano ‘07-08; Y. W. C. A., chair- man membership committee ‘o8 and devotional committee ‘og; del- egate to “Seaside Conference” June, 'o8; an Ar student who has time to make herself agréeable; Philharmonic Club, ‘07-08. Frank P. Stewart, B. A,; Blackfoot High, '05; a cronic of- ficer seeker and a military fiend; always attends assembly; Junior monitor; girl crazy; see his ad on another page. WruAm LeVerne Zeicier, B. S. (Min. E.); Prep. ‘06; leader band ‘o8; chief musician in band, ‘oo: Edna gives him private les- sons in Domestic Economy; Theta Mu Epsilon. Gustave Kroecer, B.S. (Agr.) ; Boise High, ’06; has tried every course offered here and likes the agricultural best, because it gives him plenty of time to at- tend the Orpheum; a ladies’ man Nettie Caroryn Pererson, B. A., Prep., '06; treasurer Y. W. C. A.; said to be a man-hater. Lee Witey Friunarty, B. S. (Agr.) ; Lewiston Normal; man- ager ‘10 Annual; baseball; Theta Mu Epsilon. Eviru Keyes, B. S.; vice presi- dent and secretary of class; presi- dent of Y. W. C. A.; literary edi- tor of Argonaut and Annual; bad- ly in love; will get married as soon as Arthur gets a steady job. CuHarLtes HAWTHORNE PERKINS B. S. (Min. E.); Prep., '05; cap- tain Company “C;” very lofty mind. Georce W. Core, B. S. (E. E.); Fielding Academy, 1902-'05; Utah Agricultural College, 1905-'06; class protographer GEM oF THE MounTAIns; first lieutenant Com- pany “A.” 1908-09; is gen- erally called “Kinks;” expects to do Missionary work after he graduates. Roy LeBaron, B. S. (C. E-); Lewiston State Normal; likes to stay in the back grounds; loyal to Idaho and a good student; this cartoon shows what he could do if he tried. Evste Larson, B. A.;_ Prep., ‘06; art editor of Annual; very pretty and bashful; Beta Sigma Paut Sueprarp Savince, B. S. (C. E.); Boise High; major Cadet Battalion; president Fresh- man class; secretary Junior class; football manager ‘o8; Argonaut staff; Kappa Sigma. Frank Roiurws Ssirn, B. S (Min. E.); Weiser High, ‘os; very pious; Theta Mu Epsilon Nina Stewart, B. A.; Prep., ‘o6; Mandolin Club; very cheer ful disposition; teaches a Sunday School class. Harry Driscoit, B. S. (Agr.); Prep., ‘06; first lieutenant Com- 3; Irish; track team ‘o8- pany “B; ‘oo Hue ow Domestic Science Henry Smitn, B. S. (Agr.); Prep., ‘06; football four years; football manager for next year; track; Freshman president; Theta Mu Epsilon. AutrHeaA Heren Ort, B. S. (D. E.); Boise High, '06; secretary Sophomore class; very quiet and a good student; Biology Club; Seta Sigma. Harvey Stack, B. S. (C. E.), Dillon, Iowa; baseball; Kappa Sigma ‘ jpeg) | gg et abet th ta ; ; Crype H. Hearn, B. S. (Agr.) ; Prep., 06; ex-sergeant Company “B;” Biology Club; Agricultural Club; Agronomy Department of Idaho Student Farmer. Necture Myers, B. S. (D. E.); College of Idaho; very quiet and studies most of the time; Y. W. Can; Wittram Vernon Leonarp, B. S. (Min. E.); Boise High; lieu- tenant Company “C; Mucker’s Protective Association; likes to be called “Mike;” Phi Delta Theta. “WaINW 344 DIW Hepp in monricd ltfa Oscar Wiittam Hupp: B. S. (E. E.); Cherokee (Iowa) High; married and has a boy whom he expects to send to the University. Frorence Erne. Spracve, B. A.; Prep., 06; a good student and interested in debate; assistant in modern languages. Water WittiAM SToKesBeRY B. S. (Agr.); Prep., ‘05; football three years; football captain for next year; captain and quarter- master Cadet Batallion Jennie Horton, B. A.; Prep., ‘06; distinguished as being a member of the Married Woman's Club and still sensible; Beta Sigma. Evan Gerrit Lewis, B. S. (Min. E.); Phi Delta Theta; Mucker’s Protective Association Crarence Sinciairk Epmunp- son, B. S. (Agr.); Prep., ‘06; best mile man in the Northwest; always in love with somebody, but generally keeps his head; bas- ketball; manager basketball ‘08; captain track 'o8; president Junior Class ‘09; Kappa Sigma. Mary Bette Metprum, B. A.; secretary Sophomore class; treas- urer Junior class; attends class meetings and is always ready to do her share of work; Alpha Del- ta Pi. Davin C. Perrie, B. S. (Agr.) ; Boise High, '05; corresponding secretary Y, M. C. A, 'o8; treasur- er “Ag” Club, 1907-’8; vice presi- dent Y. M. C. A. ‘og; president Ag” Club, first semester 1908- 09; editor-in-chief, daho Student Farmer 1908-09; famous for his hair and his ability to judge stock. Ernest R. Griner, B.S. (Agr.); Prep., 06; assistant bus- iness manager 10 Annual; mana- ger of track 1909: assistant busi- ness manager of Argonaut; presi- dent Sophomore class; captain Company “C; president Rifle Club; Theta Mu Epsilon, Ernest Arvin Huntine, B. 5S. (Agr.) ; Prep., '05; a ladies’ man; a typical representative of the ag- ricultural department. GeorctaA Annette Dayis, B. S. (D. E.); Lewiston High; very popular with college athleties; loves almost everybody; Beta Sig- ma. Hersert Atonzo Wapswortah, B. S. (Agr.); Prep., ‘06; presi- dent Sophomore class; captain Company “A;” track; joke editor Annual; Phi Delta Theta. Linntan Katarina Crarke, B. A.; Prep., '06; Sociological Club ; secretary Junior class; social edi- tor ‘to Annual; known as Society Clark; Beta Sigma. Crarence Mivts Epcerr, B. S. (Min. E.); Prep.; married; Phi Delta Theta. Warren Tompson Suepperp, B. S. (C. E.); Prep., ’05; captain Company “A;” manager Starva- tion Club '07-’8; uses sagebrush hair tonic. Society Editor Etta E. Hawtey, B. A.; Prep., 7o5; Y. W. C. A.; a native of the Palouse country. CrarMAE Buppe, B, A.; grad- uate of Prairie du Chien Acade- my (Wisconsin) and Winona Normal (Minnesota); expects to go to Stanford next year; starred in English 17; likes to be called “Smiles.” Crype James Cuarrins, B. S. (Min. E.); president Junior class; Prep., ‘05; captain Com- pany “B.” oseph Adams Willis Almond Eva Anderson Gustave Appleman William Atchison Arthur Babb Enoch Bernard Joseph Barrett Arthur Beckner Loren Brown George Campbell Paul Clemens Inez Clithero Cassius Cook Harry Daus Edna Davis Wayne De Voe Elizabeth Dunn Clifford Edmundson Lloyd Fenn Veronica Foley Christine Fraser Frank French Percy Gray Vera Gray Edsel. Grover Ira Gwin | ames Gwinn Yercy Haines Earl Hall Olive Halt ames Hays Myrtle Hitt Walter_Ireton Beryl Johnson Lawrence Jordan Alfred Kettenbauch Minnie Kiefer Che Suphomores First Semester BRANKO ‘WOODS oka meee ers President ALFRED KETTENBACH Vice President OLIVE (BALL =. eaeeaeeecneanoe Secretary ALFRED WICHER Treasurer Second Semester ELMER WILLIAMS JAMES GWINN ARTEHUBE BECKNER © oo hub Secretary EAR, HAI 2 oe ee tee, wa Treasurer Fritz Lundstrum Teruzo Maeda Hugh Maguire Daisy Mason Lucy Mason Nora Maurer Guy Molyneaux 18 Montgomery Villiam Pierce Mary Prather Edna Price Oliver Price William Ream George Rember ohn Rock ames Rogers Zona Schultz Louise Sebree Florence Shinn Rennie Shepperd Rodney Small Forrest Sower Chester Stoddard Wallace Strohecker Beatrice Swain Aaron_ Tallman Ada Thomas Fay Thomas George Tolman Frank Tuttle Ira Tweedy Louis Voss Alfred Wicher Elmer Williams Bertha Wood Frank Wood Ella Woods Gretchen Zumhof William Albert Adelmann Lester Freman Albert Emil Arthur Anderson Victor Ernest Anderson George Wallace Armstrong Ray Dean Armstrong Lester Ewart Ashby Horace Arthur Bashor James Baxter Clinton Fiske Bessce Carey Reign Black Edith Jewell Bothwell . Everett Harlen Rrouillard James Kent Burns Bertha Calkins Raymond Joseph Caro Ida Hedwig. Carssow Georgianne Carter William West Casey William Henry Casto, Jr, Tra Cleveland Otto Alfred Conner Frank Cooper Leslie Elden Dodge Charlies Lee Downing — Pant Cunningham Durrie Ernest William Ellis Orville Alva Faris Rhoda Fenn Jobn Russell Fox Arthur, Frazier Cleveland Joy Frazier Dell S. Garby” Arthur William Gayle Virgil Martha Gilchrist Vernon Lowerie Glaze Hazel Miriam Hammond Daniel Hannah | Margaret Forden Harmer John Francis Hayden Bertha Melissa Heard Arthur Leslie Heer | | Mattie Estelle Heer Amos Frank Hitt Robert Vestal Hockett Rowe Sheridan Holman Robert Peter Holmberg Clarence Garwood Horner George Reynolds Isaman Lonie Theodore Jessup Chr First Semester GEORGE ARMSTRONG Roy Oscar Johnson Charles James Kee Marie Kettenbach Mabe! May Kroh Lydia Lahtinen Kiertha Leighton Ray Jay Lyman Eva McFarland CATHERINE SINCLAIR LINDA, RAE IRA CLEVELAND LOUIE JESSUP CATHERINE SINCLAIR ROY JOHNSON JAMES THORNTON.-..-.---.-= V4 Harry Webb Marsh Clark Blakley Moon Elsie Nelson George Hugh Roe O'Donnell Lawrence Eugene O'Neill Frank Henry Oster Cora E. Ostroot Hattie Gertrude Palmer Freshmen _-—Secretary .__Treasurer Carl Gustav Paulsen Ressie Lula Perkins Jesse Pierce Vivian Laura Pinney Grace Alicia Prugger Floyd Richard Quinby Linda Margaret Rae Harry Redeker Elizabeth Alice Redway Marguerite Gwinn Schick Muriel Gertrude Shaw Catherine Sinclair George Gill Stearns Allan Thurman Stein Gertrude Mary Stephenson Joseph Sudweeks Ralph Telcher James Arthur Thornton Lela Estelle Tracy Charlotte Ella Tuttle Herbert Gibson Walker Newell 5S. Wight William Ashley Wilkerson Claudia Norma Williams Hobert Clyde Wilson Mary Leona Wilson Della Smith Aldrich Walter Levi Riossom John Martin Campbell Maude Arletta Campbell Olive Clark Dorothy Gertrude Fissel Martha Cecilia Hansen Robert Edward Hyslop Ernest Walter Jewell Alfred Claudius Lamberg Bessie Carolyn Lee Pauline Luvaas Agnes Geraldine McCown Uel Thomas McCurry Allen Smith MeKenzie John Harwood Madden } 3 @ Oa | oF , ot , ‘eas My yen hy dear Jane, you shall tive here Le Scenes From “JANE” Aa OLTIHLY MAN JH], a a a . er 2g Pi ig 8. ‘ , ae ha da} NOGSGNVA AH] Tue Sentor BANQUET SERVICE Tue Rep Cross Morritt HAuy ENGINEERING BUILDING ASSAY LanoraToryY METALLURGICAL LABORATORY Ripensaucu Haut GYMNASIUM Liszt HaAti Force Bui.oinc Che Executive Board of the University of Jdahn The Executive Board of the Associated Body of Students consists of the President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Association, who hold the same offices in the committee ; one member each from the Faculty, the Debate Council, the Argonaut Staff and the Athletic Board. These are elected by their respective departments. The Executive Committee has under its supervision the control of all student activities. It audits the accounts of all officers, approves all disbursements, requires all officers to comply with the provisions of the Constitution, assumes charge of all elections, and in general considers the welfare of the students and brings important questions before them when it seems advisable. Frank Magee, President Prof. Soulen, Faculty Frank Noble, Vice President Toney T. Crooks, Argonaut Staff Orah May Howard, Secretary J. D. Matthews, Debate Council Charles Colver, Treasurer Lloyd Fenn, Athletic Board 69 Christian Associations The Young Men’s and Young Women's Christian Asso- ciations are organized for the purpose of the spiritual, moral and social development of the student. Weekly meetings are held at Liszt Hall, which are divided into three classes— Information, Missionary and Devotional. The Information meetings are given over to outside speakers, and as a rule are banner meetings both in attendance and interest. Besides the regular meetings, both organizations have organized Bible and Mission Study classes, which meet once a week. The Y. M. C. A. has had six Bible and two Mission Study classes this year, and the Y. W. C. A. five Bible and one Mission Study classes. The social functions of the organizations begin with a Stag Social and a Reception for Women, after which comes the Joint Reception, and then other smaller social affairs throughout the year, This year the Y. W. C. A, was fortu- nate in having, as a surprise party from Pullman, the Student Conference in October. At that time we had the honor of entertaining Miss Conde of New York, one of the national secretaries. These meetings were influential in starting off the year's work in good earnest. Both organizations are planning to send large delegations to their respective summer conferences to be held in June. On these delegates will depend largely the permanent estab lishment of any progress made during the past year. Rate itmttiite: ee eee ee President Edith Keyes pe Do Ta ee ee ee President Edith Keyes RS Re Na Se Vice President Ppt LS ES BN ES PI Vice President Nellie Myers —----- ee ene ee pe a eee Secretary ee ee a i eS Ee ees ae ee Secretary POSE ES, ne a RY IS SRLS FEES SSS Treasurer NEE netomat 20s 5S ee ee eee Treasurer MAT BTINO OIC: n eee a i eel Devotional Gertrude Bynes cee Devotional HGS IG OIOS oo cists ernie eet pe Bible Study Riseetietite: SCUIOK 8 2 ce oeccaeaee Bible Study POSUANIET BNE oss os et ete ork Smee Mission Study Nellie Myers...--.--.--.---.----...-..-......Mission Study Gertrude Byrnes .-.----------................Membership Florence Shinn - .-..--- =..-....-._........-..Membership MOVCUTUS: Saco So oe a ee Ella Woods —.-—.-555 eee OFan iow end, = eee Intercollegiate Rigrencesramntnge 2 a ee oe Intercollegiate Y. M. C. A. Officers, 1908 iGn Pr menmG TOD Kame Ung ae ee een en ts President George Tolman____---- : oe nek a dae VICE President ICE ef he eS Recording Secretary Dawid- Petire. ete Corresponding Secretary Bxtie Becker oo eye fe eee SESE Treasurer Di OA Tanita taney. a a oe oe Religious Work Sainte VANCE oe ot oc ne a eee Bible Study George H: Maughn ....--...-------.-_... -_.. -.-Missionary Ray E. Peebler_____-_- ee EE _-Membership Rranikc) “ote walt. ceo coe on San eae OGlal Ludwig ‘S:.:Gerlough: 5 - 2 a eee Finance George bolman 0 nce ae Employment Bureau i | UY. M. C. A. Officers, 1909 Rays Peepler’ 8 ey ae ne ee President David Petrie: 225 5 SS ae ee Vice President Panl Ce rie Wt io ee cones Recording Secretary Ray Jc Aon a nents Corresponding Secretary Be AsS Hunting: 2222s. een eee Treasurer Asythinr Betiaier: 2. 23 . ae ___.....-Religious Work Oliver Prices 2 ee Se ee Ee IEE SLUGY Branco Pk Stewart ano one pane ae ew eecetees Membership Bart ai S aa a SS See Finance Ifa) Tt WOCUY: 6 sono es a ee Ps ana eI ORTAL George Tolman _. .....-... ...Employment Bureau James Gwin, Exchange. Robert Jones, Debate. Constance Henderson, Society, Robert St, Clair, Frank P. Stewart, Bus. Mngr. Paul Savidge, Athletics. Ernest R. Griner, Toney T. Crooks, Associate Editor. Rowe Holman, Keporter Asst, Bus. Mngr. Editor-in-Chief. Edith Keyes, Literary, W. K. Gwinn, President. Binlogu Club Nellie Myers, Secretary The Biology Club is one of the most important and certainly the most interesting society in the University. It has a large membership, made up of students from the Biology department. The social as well as the instructive side is well developed. Frequent excursions are taken into the country and neighboring mountains and very pleasant times reported. 75 The Mandolin Club The University Mandolin Club is one of the most popular musical organizations of the college. It was organized in 1908 by Mr. Clyde C. Tull, under whose leadership great proficiency was attained. In 1909 the club was reorganized under the able management of Prof. Terrill, who has devoted much time and atten- tion to. its interests, The music by the Mandolin Club is a prominent and pleasing feature at Assembly, debates and the plays given by the English Club. Leader, Pror. Territi 1st Mandolins 2nd Mandolins Guitars Catherine Sinclair Zona Shultz Gladys Anthony Eula Grice Nina Stewart Lucy Mason Mae Costello C. G. Coffin Joseph W. Thometz A. C. Terrill Claude Laws Ernest Jewell tst Violin and Violin Lewis Vogt Altove Gleason Walter Thomas Flute Piano W. L. Zeigler Marie Kettenbach Che Agricultural Club Since its organization on December 19, 1907, with but eight charter members, the Agricultural Club has been en- deavoring to bring the College of Agriculture to its deserved prominence. It has grown until at present there are about thirty members. Another of its objects is to unite the Agri- cultural students and create a wholesome, social spirit among them. 78 At the bi-weekly meetings of the club, the members give short talks, prominent speakers are obtained whenever possi- ble, held. Through this work the “Ag” wets practice which will be of the greatest value to him in later life. are held and occasional debates are At some of these meetings jollifications Jdaho Student Farmer Staff The Idaho Student Farmer, the monthly magazine published by the club, at the end of its second season's work, has proved a success; and besides being read by the students of the University it may be found in many homes all over the state. It is also sent to all the high schools as well as many other public places where it will be read. In this way the club does much to advertise the University in all parts of the state. 79 avnds Nosvsg ATiVy YVA HOA BAVdING AONVAG AO ANT], NJ TT Senior baseball featn 19°8. — i A a, — TIDE, Guess uho Here AND THere Anout THE Campus SNOISSIN NOD) AO NOLVINASSAG ONIAHIVG NI SSVID VY Che Military Arpartment Commandant, Second Lieutenant ANpreEw W. Smiru, Third U. S. Cavalry. Cadet Commissioned Staff. Jewett D. Matthews-...-.- Major and Assistant Commandant Paul S. Savidge_.--....-.---..Major, Commanding Battalion Meal tee tA: Gtotesbuie sos ; Captain and Quartermaster } and Commissary Clarence S. Edmundson._--..First Lieutenant and Adjutant Frank P. Stewart _._.First Lieutenant and Ordnance Officer Cadet Non-Commissioned Staff. Arthur P, Beckner_.......-............_.-_._._Sergeant Major SOOT UTES Bil one we MET ELS.) Color Sergeant Lloyd A. Fenn ...----- Sei ceaenarees Quartermaster Sergeant Tue OFFricers THE BA TALION Company A First Lieutenant, George Cole Captain, Herbert Wadsworth Second Lieutenant, Alfred Kettenbach Company B First Lieutenant, Harry Driscoll Captain, Clifford Edmundson Second Lieutenant, Elmer Williams Company C First Lieutenant, James Gwitn Captain, Charles Perkins Second Lieutenant, Earl Hall Tue BANnpD First Lieutenant and Principal Musician, W. LeVerne Zeigler Leader, Mr. E. J. Carey Drum Major, L. L. Brown Debate and Oratory E. M. Hutme Best Debate Coach in the West Oe ORO™ Pdaho's Record in Debate This year Idaho’s success in debate was not so marked as it was last. Ske stands first, however, in the Triangular league for the four years of its existence. Idaho lost the first debate of the season to the Washington State College by a decision of two to one. In the Triangular Debating League between the Universities of Oregon, Wash- ington and Idaho, we won from Oregon, but lost to Wash- ington. Both decisions were two to one. Since Idaho won from Washington State College last year by a unanimous decision, we lead in that series. The Tri- angular Leaeue has been organized for four years, and Idaho leads in this series by three points. £. M. Hulme Lewiston, IpaHo, March 31, 1908. Secretary Debate Council, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. My Dear Sir: “ T feel that the boys at the University should all take a just pride in the exceptionally fine abilities of their debate coach. Perhaps you will never know how good he is until in the course of time you may be unfortunate enough to lose his services. Very truly yours. Epwarp S. Fow er. 02 Our statement that Professor E. M. Hulme is the best debate coach in the West is upheld by the following letters: Chicago, IIl., January 24, 1909. It was interesting to compare the debate (Chi- cago-Northwestern) with those at Idaho. I thought that while the debaters showed more maturity they had less bril- lancy than debaters like Price, Jones and Holman. Their grasp of the question was no better, and the arrangement of the argument scemed to me to show less able coaching. = MP Tuomas C, Gattoway, ‘07. “- . New York City, March 9, 1909. I was much disappointed in the debate (Colum- bia-Cornell). I have seen Idaho Prep. teams that could de- bate them off their feet. ” o + + Bruce D. Muncertrt, ‘o8. Colfax, Wash., February 2, 1909. It is generally recognized that in Professor Hulme the University of Idaho possesses one of the ablest debate coaches in the country.” Jupce Stepnen J. Cuapwick, Of the Supreme Court of Washington. ‘ PSII SAREBESS Rorert O. Jones Winner of Watkins’ Oratorical Medal and Idaho's repre- sentative in Interstate Oratorical Contest between the Uni- versities of Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Wearers of Harsity Debate “I” Correction on last year's list Name. Class. Activity. Year, J. D. Matthews......=----1909_------- Debate, ..- - =-.- 1905 oop Pere A Cae Debate_---- i a Oe Sh ee EOD een Oratory_---} ----1907 os j BS eet Debate. ss -sse 1906 R. O. Jones_-.-----------1909 77 Oratoryscocc.ss 1908 Those who mon “F's” this year Name. Class. Activity. Year, isa weedy a IOUT oy onaee Debate_.-.---- ..1908 Ralph Williams ..--.---- Ioge ee Debate_....---.-1908 Paul-Clemens:..-_-.- === £03 6 EPR LAT Gc Debate. 2-2-5. 1909 Rowe Holman ---------- 1O%2 Ws Debate... .=..-- 1909 TiS (2c es TOR! oe one. Debate. _-5. ee 1909 W. K. Gwin Ira Tweedy Rowe Holman R. O. Jones E. M. Hulme, Herbert Wadsworth J. D. Matthews Washington State College vs. University of Jdaho Dee. 4, 1908. The Question. “Resolved, That a federal law should be enacted com- pelling all National Banks to establish a guarantee fund for the prompt payment of the depositors of any insolvent Na- tional Bank.” Speakers: ; Judges: J. J. Putman, W. Ira Tweedy, daho. Rey. W. J. Bade: = Se ess Milton Newhouse, ara S.C. Jewett Matthews, daho. r. J. i. Blair, od segags ain ; Arthur E. Price, HW’. S. C. Ralph Williams, daho, Mr. R. L. McWilliams, Spokane. Rebuttal—A. E. Price, HV. S. C. Decision—W. © C. 2, Idaho 1. Mr. Ralph Williams, by winning first place on the Idaho team, received the Ridenbaugh Prize of $25. 95 University of Oregon vs. University of Jdaho March 25, 1909. The Question: “Resolved, That, waiving constitutionality, the federal government should impose a progressive income tax on all incomes above a certain amount.” The Speakers Judges: John Rock, dahe. Leon Ray, Oregon, Mr. H. S. Talkington, Lewiston. Rowe Holman, Idaho. Cecil Lyons, Oregon Mr. A. H. Oversmith, Troy. _ Paul Clemens, daho. C. W. Robinson, Oregon Mr. H. R. Smith, Moscow. Rebuttal—Paul Clemens, daho. Decision—Idaho 2, Oregon 1. Mr. Paul Clemens, by winning first place on the Idaho team, received the Vollmer Prize of $25. 06 University of Washington vs. University of Jdaho March 25, 1909. The Question: “Resolved, That, waiving constitutionalty, the federal government should impose a progressive income tax on all incomes above a certain amount.” The Speakers Judges: Kenneth Durham, IVashington. Ira Tweedy, daho. Judge Hiram H. Hadley, Seattle. Glenn Hoover, Washington. J. D. Matthews, daho Judge T. L. Stiles. Tacoma. Rex Roudebush, Washington. R. O. Jones, Idaho Hon. Walter McClure, Seattle. Rebuttal—Rex Roudebush, Washington. Decision—Washington 2, Idaho 1. Mr. R. O. Jones, by winning first place on the Idaho team, received the Dewey Memorial Prize of $25. 97 ,SaID9Y,, FHL 40 LiddNag aHL y0y LNUNLAVdSG] AXVSSINWOD FHL 40 A0I$ “IVOILOVAd AH, © Srateruitivs and Sururitivs Phi Delta Cheta Faculty Professor Gurney : Seniors Carlton G. Coffin Charles M. Johnson Frank Magee Charles Colver Gifford G. Fawcett Howard David Juniors William V. Leonard Herbert A. Wadsworth Evan G. Lewis Clarence M. Edgett Arthur H. Babb Sophomores James Hays Lloyd Fenn Elmer Williams Loren L. Brown James G. Montgomery Alfred D. Kettenbach Freshmen Orvil Faris George Armstrong Allan Stein Herbert Walker 10! Kappa Sigma Faculty Edward Maslin Hulme William R. Chedsey Stuart Sims Seniors S. Leigh Savidge Jewett D, Matthews Jess E. Fuller Juniors Clarence S, Edmundson Paul S. Savidge Harvey Slack W. Clifford Edmundson Sophomores Enoch A. Barnard Cassius I. Cook Fritz Lundstrum Gus B. Appelman George Gill Stearns Freshmen James A. Thornton Lawrence O'Neill Robert V. Hockett Everett Brouillard James K. Burns Ernest Ellis Floyd Quinby William Casey Uel McCurry 103 Cheta Mu Epsilon Faculty Dr. C. A. Peters Seniors Toney T. Crooks Samuel E. Vance Robert O. Jones Ludwig S. Gerlough Willard K. Gwin Juniors Henry Smith Lee W, Fluharty Ernest Griner F. Rollin Smith Sophomores William Pierce James W. Gwinn Aaron Tallman Wallace Strohecker Ira Tweedy Willis Almond Freshman J. Russell Fox Tra Cleveland Ray Armstrong Wm. Adelmann 105 Seniors Orah May Howard Anna M. Kiefer Icy Smith Curtis Juniors Althea Helen Ott Elsie Christine Larson Lillian Kathrina Clarke Jennie Horton Georgia Annette Davis Beta Sigma Patronesses Mrs. B. L. French Mrs. Hodgins Mrs. Carrithers 107 Mrs. Eldridge Sophomores Zona Shultz Minnie Amelia Kiefer Beryl Johnson Edna Douglas Davis E. Beatrice Swain Laura Louise Sebree Freshmen Elizabeth Alice Redway Bessie Carolyn Lee Eva McFarland Rhoda Fenn Margaret Harmer Alpha Belta Pi Patronesses Mrs. Little Miss Moore Mrs. Truitt Seniors Marion Bowler Ruth Broman Constance Henderson Edna Dewey Lotta Manspeaker Juniors Mary Belle Meldrum Sophomores Fay Thomas Elizabeth Dunn Gretchen Zumhof Edna Price Veronica Foley Mary Prather Freshmen Marie Kettenbach Hattie Palmer Georgia Carter Linda Rae Geraldine McCown Charlotte Tuttle | a ee uF Our Dorm Grrts : ie. Che English Club The English Club, though not closely organized, is one of the most important in the University. Every student tak- ing work in the English department is considered a mem- ber, and is likely to be called upon to take part in one or more of the plays given throughout the year. The usual number of performances is three or four each year and these have been heartily welcomed by enthusiastic audiences. Since the burning of the old auditorium and the town theater, the club has had to exercise its ingenuity to overcome the lack of stage properties. That they have been able to create the necessary illusion in a bare gymnasium, without scenery, is a tribute to the ability of the actors. It is true they have not attempted those plays demanding the most elaborate staging, as in former years, but the ones chosen have not been by any means trivial or unpretentious. The opening play given in November, as a complimentary performance, was the brilliant comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest,” by Oscar Wilde. Those taking part were Evan Lewis, as Algernon Moncrieff, Loren Brown as John Worthing, Ira Cleveland as the Rev. Canon Chasuble, D. D., Elsie Larson as Cecily Cardow, Marie Kettenbach as Hon. Gwendolen Fairfax, Geraldine McCown as Lady Bracknell, Myrtle Hitt as Miss Prism, Paul Clemens as Lane, and Floyd Quinby as Merriman. The first play was received so enthusiastically that the next was awaited with some impatience. It was not until March 20th, however, that the audience was gratified by hear- ing the much-talked-of “Manoeuvres of Jane,” which abund- antly answered all their expectations. Ira Cleveland, who had starred in the first play, took the part of Lord Bapchild, Margaret Harmer that of Miss Jane Nangle, Lloyd Fenn of Mr. Nangle, O. A. Faris of Mr. Jervis Punshon, Bess Lee of Mrs. Beechinoor, Orah Howard of Pamela Beechinoor, Gretchen Zumhoff of Lady Bapchild, Mary Wilson of Miss Dodd, Charles Stoddard of Mr. Pawsey, Charles Johnson of George Langton, James Hays of the footman, Eva Anderson of Trendell, Louise Sebree of Miss Constantia Gage. The last play, “Her Own Way,” by Clyde Fitch, was much more serious and pretentious than either of the other two had been, Nevertheless, it was not less successful. The parts played were as follows: Georgiana Carley by Hattie Palmer, Richard Coleman by F. Rollin Smith, Sam Coast by Frank Magee, Stephen Carley by Herbert Walker, Mrs. Car- ley by Constance Henderson, Mrs. Stephen Carley by Beatrice Swain, Bella Shindle by Myrtle Hitt; Lizzie, a maid servant, by Olive Hall; Moles, a man servant, by Horace Bashor: and, not least in importance, the children’s parts were played by Marie Soulen, Gerald Hodgins, Bayard Hodgins, and Vaughn Lewis. The generosity of the club has been attested during its existence in various ways: namely, by giving complimentary performances, by gifts to the library, by buying baseball suits, by helping pay the debt of the Junior Annual, and by contrib- uting toward the expenses of the Senior Class Day. So worthy an organization which so distinctly profits those taking part, gives such great pleasure to the student body as a whole, and expends its money so freely for every good cause, is sure of continued loyal support and sympa- thetic interest iS ce re Sh ee ae SEUSS |e a ee ee a A ome Se ACA N ALCAN DAAC A A ANDO Che Seninr Ball Aune fifth, Nineteen Hundred Cight Patronesses Mrs. Bradbury Mrs. Day Mrs. Hays Mrs. Lewis Mrs. MacLean ANAC DANA TAA DAA CDAND 115 Che Sixth Annual Junior Promenade Given by the Class of Nineteen Mundred Cen at the Armory, January fifteenth Nineteen Hundred Nine Patronesses Mrs. MacLean Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Hulme Mrs. Little Mrs. Eldridge Executive Committee Clarence Edmundson Lillian Clarke Ernest Griner 117 Che Sophomore Frolic March twelfth, Nineteen Aundred Nine at the Armory Patronesses Mrs. French Miss Caldwell Mrs. Carrithers Mrs, Eldridge Mrs. MacLean Miss Moore 119 Che Freshman Glee Given by the Class of Nineteen Hundred Cwelve April second, Nineteen Hundred Nine at the Gumnasimam Patronesses Mrs. Smith Mrs. MacLean Mrs. Eldridge Mrs. Lewis Miss Moore Che Fifth Annual Military Ball Given by the Universite of Jdaho Dattalion of Cadets February nineteenth, Nineteen Alundred Nine Patronesses Mrs. MacLean Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Mitchell Miss French Mrs. Smith 123 Che Athletic Ball At the University of Idaho Gemuasinm November fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred Eight Athletic Board S. L. Savidge, President W. Hansen L. A. Fenn, Secretary C. S. Edmundson H. Smith, Treasurer F. Cooper S. R. Sheldon, Faculty R. Curtis Patronesses Miss French Mrs. Smith Mrs. Manspeaker 125 First Annual Prep Sguall Given be the Preparatory Department of University of Jdaho February fifth, Nineteen Diandred Nine 3 Patronesses Mrs. MacLean Miss French Miss Regan Mrs. Soulen Miss Smith 120 Athletics Hdaho's New Field For several years Idaho students have been trying to get an athletic field of their own. In the spring of 1907 the student body voted an assessment of two dollars a year from every student. With this money they expected to buy a field. A committee was appointed, and in the fall they The ground was quite level, so little work was necessary bought ten acres of land near the campus. to convert it into an athletic field. Last spring a labor day by the student body put in the quarter-mile track, a 220 straight-away, and Football games were held on it last Another the bleachers. fall, and Montana track meet last spring. labor day is now needed to construct a fence and grandstand. When this is done it will look quite like an athletic park. At present it looks as if it will take about six years to pay for the field. Che Athletic Board Leigh Savidge, ‘og, President Lloyd Fenn, 11, Secretary Henry Smith, ’10, Treasurer S. R. Sheldon, Faculty The Athletic Board is composed of seven student members and one member from the faculty, Each college class and the preparatory department elect a member at the beginning of the college year. These five, together with the faculty member, meet and choose two others from the college at large. This board has charge of all athletics and the C. S. Edmundson, to W. Hansen, ‘09 F. Cooper, ‘12 R, Curtis, Preparatory athletic field. It appoints managers for each separate branch of athletics. These managers are directly responsible to the board, and at. the close of the season have to make a report and show receipts for all the money expended. Thus it will be seen that Idaho athletics are managed in a business-like manner. Few colleves can boast of a better system. {29 MANAGER DAVIDGE Foothall The football season of 1908, at Idaho, opened with bright pros- pects. There were six of the 1907 team back, and one of the 1906 men. Besides these, there were several new men with unquestion- able reputations. The practice games went off in fine style. The Spokane Y. M. C. A. was beaten, 28 to 0, and the big Navy team from Bremerton was defeated in a decisive manner by a score of 32 to O. The Oregon game was the first intercollegiate game of the season. It was played in Moscow, and was won by Oregon, 28 to 21. Prob- ably no defeated team ever piled up such a score as did Idaho, The game was in doubt until the last. Oregon did not once make first down, while Idaho repeatedly made yardage. The Whitman game, played in Walla Walla, was a complete surprise to all “dopsters.” Whitman won from the over-confident Idaho team by a score of 11 to o. In the game with W. S. C., Idaho played the best football of the season. The score, 4 to 4, shows hew closely the two teams were matched. Both made a place kick in the first half, but were unable to score in the second. This game was played at Pullman. Idaho closed her season with Utah in Salt Lake City on Thanks- giving Day. The game was played in two feet of snow. Neither team was able to score, but Idaho had the better of the game throughout, and narrowly missed scoring several times. This was the first athletic relation Idaho has ever had with Utah, but next year’s manager expects to play them in Boise. lthough the season was not so bright as was at first expected, it was in no way a failure. There is never disgrace in honest defeat. Middleton came to Idaho in 1903 from Simp son College. Iowa. For three years he played under and in his Senior year captain of the Idaho eleven which land ed the Nort The next year Mid was retained as assist- Championship. ant coach under Griffith In 1907 he was given the position of head coach and without an assistant succeeded in putting out one of the best teams that Idaho ever had and from material none too plentiful. His “Idaho spread” carried Idaho to the front in almost every game. Mid is popular with the men and knows how to put fight into them Jerry NISSEN Nissen is a product of W. S. C., yet per- haps the best known half back in the North- west. When in college he was several times selected for the all Northwest. His work at Idaho has been of the I has won the hearts of players and rooters lighest ss and he alike by his conscientious efforts to help Idaho put out a winning team 131 “Herc” Say game of f¢ ed “athl year r fast KESBURY, captain-elect for 1900, weighs 190. He has played right uard on the team for three years. Dur ing this time by his hard and aggressive yet cool headed playing, he has won the confidence of not only his team mates but of all Idaho supporters. Stokes can always be depended upon to open a hole in the opponent's line when called upon to do so, or to “smeere” a the been tiham well directed plz line. No better chosen for Walter . 1 Ropney SMALL must also be laid on the shelf when at his best because of the four-year rule. He has played one season at full back, one at half and two at quarter He only weighs 5 but uses | as few others know how he is cool and heady nd runs the team like a machine. He ' is fast on his feet, handles the forward } «} remarkable and is the hardest on the team His loss will be Ernest JeEWeLL, center, played his first football at Idaho this year. Al- though not having played a great deal before, he made the team with apparent ease. He passes the ball accurately and is aggressive when playing defense and can always be depended upon to stop a play through center. He has three years to represent the Silver and Gold on the gridiron. Carrain S. L. Savince is a Senior and has played three years for the Sil- ver and Gold. He is the best end that Idaho has developed and twice he has made the all Northwest team at left end. He weighs but 157 pounds, but tackles like a demon and mows down interference with ease. Seldom was a yard made around Idaho’s left end throughout the entire season. During the past two years he has shown re- markable ability in catching the for- ward pass and tearing down the field. His loss on the 1909 team will be keen- ly felt. Grorce ArMsTRONG, right end, has played two years on the 'Varsity cleven, the first year being in 1906. He re- ceived his first knowledge of football as a “Prep.” under “Pink” Griffith. George is a sure tackler and can always be depended on for “smashing” inter- ference. He can also be shifted to the position of half back when the occasion demands. “Armie” comes from _ the good old inexhaustible stock of Arm- strongs which has helped to make Ida- ho famous on the gridiron since time immemorial. ARTHUR Pauts, left guard. weighs 175. He has played two years on the team. Although little is seen of a guard from the side lines Ole’s team- mates will tell you that he is into every play on his side of the line and that he can be depended upon to open a hole when called upon. His work has al- ways been reliable and cénsistent and his loss through graduation will be se- verely felt. Frirz Lunpstrum played left half in most all the college games of the sea- son. This is his first year on the team but as a Freshman he subbed at half and quarter. Fritz is short but fast on his feet, is cool-headed and is especially strong on defense. He is a Sophomore and will have two more years to play for Idaho, James Tuornton, fullback, has play- ed two years on the team. In 1907 he played right end but during the past season was shifted to the back field po- sition. Jim is a hard and consistent worker. He is wide awake and always has his eyes on the ball. Twice during his short football career he has made a touchdown when opponents fumbled the ball. He hits the line hard on a line buck and when playing in the back field returns the ball in splendid fashion. Cus, JoHNson is another man whom Idaho will lose by graduation. “Chick” has tor three years represented Idaho on the gridiron. His position is right half and although he weighs but 150 pounds he is a hard man to stop. In playing safety he has shown great class both in running back punts and in open field tackling. “Chick” has justly won for himself the name of being the hardest fighter on the Idaho team. It will be hard to find a man to take his place. Cutrrorp EpmuNpson, sub, at end or half back, played on the Varsity Prep. team some years ago, but had not turned out for football again until this season. He is light but makes up for this by his grit and staying power, Jim Hayes played his first football last season and subbed at guard. He is heavy, weighing 190, and is aggressive. Another year will see him a member of the regular eleven. James Montcomery subbed at right half. He is large and fast on his feet and is new at the game, but with a lit- tle more football experience will develop into a star. Eimer Maruvue Witiams, sub at guard, played full back on the Prep. team two years ago. He did not go out last year but this fall was one of our most reliable substitutes. James Exton, the big left tackle, who was once captain of the W. S. C. team, required considerable coaxing to again don the moleskins, but proved to be second to no lineman that Idaho has yet produced. He has all the qualifica- tions of a tackle, is fast, heavy and uses good head work. Elton is strong on defense and in opening holes in the op- ponent’s line, while he was also one of the best ground gainers on the Idaho team. He is a Senior and has played but one year on the team but has won the entire confidence of teammates and students. Frank Coorer also played on the Prep. team in former years. He is a Freshman and has three years in which to show his ability as a football player. His position is guard, Crack Athletics The track work last spring was woefully handicapped by the lack of a good track. The men had to train on the cam- pus, which is very rough and hilly. Besides this the weather conditions were very adverse, so that the men were slow in getting into “shape.” MANAGER GRINER Notwithstanding this, however, Idaho did not stand at the fect of the ladder in the race for the championship by any means. In the triangular meet with W. S. C. and Whitman Col- lege she took four first places and the relay. Whitman won the meet and nine firsts, while W- S. C. came in for second honors withort winning a first place in a single event. The final score in this meet was Whitman 52, W. S. C. 37, Idaho 33. Carrain MontTcoMery The next meet, which occurred in Moscow on May 22, was with the University of Montana. This was the first ath- letic contest on the new Idaho field and was won by Idaho by the comfortable margin of 66 to 56. On May 30 Idaho met Oregon and Washington in the annual triangular track meet in Seattle. For the third suc- cessive time Oregon won first and for the first time Idaho fared better than Washington, winning 35 points to the lat- ter’s 23. During the season of 1908 Montgomery, captain-elect for 1909, broke the college records in the 100-yard dash, the 220 and 220 hurdles in the time 4-5, 22 flat and 25 flat. The latter is the coast record. Captain Edmundson ran stronger than ever before and in both triangulars broke the tape in the 440, 880, mile and relay in exceptionally good time. At present the approaching season has not a very bright outlook, since the four-year rule has cut out several of Idaho's best men. Yet it has always been characteristic of Idaho to come to the front strongly when things look dark. Manager Griner has arranged what is probably the best schedule the track team has ever had. He will meet W. S. C. in Pullman on May 1, Whitman in Moscow on May 8, Oregon and Washington in Eugene on May 14, and O. A. C. in Corvallis on May 17. Between forty and fifty men are trying out for the team and many of the new men look like winners. 138 Criangular Mert, 1908 W. S. C., Whitman and Idaho Triangular Meet of 1908. 100-yd. dash—1, Martin, W. C.; 2, Montgomery, I.; 3, Myers, Time, 10 seconds. 220-yd. dash—1, Martin, W. C.: 2, Myers, W.; 3, Lowery, W. Time, 22 sec. 440-yd. dash—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Oldwright, W. C.; 3, Chase, W. Time. 52 sec. ; 880-yd. dash—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Johnson, W., 3; Chase, W. Time, 2:1 4-5. Mile run—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Johnson, W.; 3, Williams, I. Time, 4:46. 120-yd. hurdles-—1, Philbrook, W. C.; 2, Hardy, W.; 3, Put- man, W. ‘Time, 161-5 sec. 220-yd. hurdles—1, Montgomery, I.; 2, Putman, W.; 3, Mar- tin; W. C. Time, 25 sec. High jump—1, Philbrook, W. C.; 2, Putman, W.; 3, Moul- ton, W. C. Height, 5 ft. 7 in. Broad jump—1, Martin, W. C.; 2, Cox, W. C.; 3, Putman, Distance, 21 ft. 5 in. Pole vault—1, Foster, W. C.; 2, Cowgill, W.; 3, Boone, W. Height, 10 ft. 8 in. Discus—1, Philbrook, W. C.; 2, Halm, W.; 3, Smith, I, Dis- tance, 121.35 ft. Shot put—1, Philbrook, W. C.; 2, Halm, W.; 3, Montgomery, Distance, 40.46 ft. Hammer—t, Graham, W. C.; 2, Smith, I.; 3, Love, W. Dis- tance, 113.40 ft. Relay won by Idaho. Faweett, Thornton, Montgomery and Edmundson. Montana-Idaho Meet 100-yd. dash—1, Montgomery, I.; 2, Malcolson, M.; 3, Fenn, I. Time, 9 4-5 sec. 220-yd. dash—1, Montgomery, I.; 2, Malcolson, M.; 3, Far- mer, M. Time, 22 sec. 440-yd, dash—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Malcolsom, M.; 3, Ma- loney, M. Time, 522-5 sec- 880-yd. dash—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Maloney, M.; 3, Wallace, M. Time, 2:5. Mile—1, Bullerdick, M.; 2, Williams, I.; 3, Hunting, I. Time, 5 min. 4 sec. 120-yd. hurdles—1, Driscoll, I.; 2, Toole, M.; 3, Smith, I- Time, 164-5 sce. 220-yd, hurdles—1, Malcolimson, M.; 2, Montgomery, L.; 3, Farmer, M. Time, 25 3-5 sec. High jump—1, Toole, M.; 2, Ryan, M.; 3, Smith, I, Height, 5 ft. 3 in. Broad jump—t, Malcolmson, M.; 2, Armstrong, I.; 3, Bishop, M. Distance, 18 ft. 5% in. Pole vault—1, Strohecker, I.; 2, Bishop, M.; 3, Leuschel, 1. Height, 1o ft. 2 in. Discus—1, Smith, IL; 2, Craig, M.; 3, Armstrong, I. tance, 108.7 ft. Shot put—1, Smith,-I.; 2, Craig, M.: 3, Armstrong, I. Dis- tance, Hammer—t, Smith, I.; 2, Ryan, M.; 3, Craig, M. 112.2 ft. Rclay—Went to Idaho by default. Dis- Distance 139 ©. 9., and W. Triangular Meet 100-yd. dash—1, Houston, O.; 2, Moon, O.; 3, Roberts, oO. Time, 102-5 sec. 220-yd. dash—1, Moon, O.; 2, Montgomery, I; 3, Green, W. ‘Time, 23 1-5 sec. 449-yd. dash—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Lowell, O.; 3, Campbell, W. Time, £1 4-5 sec. 88o-yd. dash—1, Edmundson, L; 2, Vernon, W.; 3, Downs, O. Time, 2:03. Mile run—1, Edmundson, I.; 2, Vernon, W.; 3, Moys, oO. Time, 4242 3-5. 120-yd. hurdles—1, Kuykendall, O.; 2, Houston, O.; 3, Dris- coll, I. Time, 164-5 sec. 220-yd. hurdles—1, Houston, O.; 2, Montgomery, I.; 3, Rob- erts, O, Time, 253-5 sec. High jump—t, Smith, I., and Strohecker, 1.; 2, Kuykendall and Moullen, O. Height, 5 ft. 6 in. Broad jump—1, Kuykendall, O.; 2, Coyle, W.; 3, Williams, Distance, 21 ft. 5 in. Pole vault—1, Bowman, W.; 2, Kuykendall and Moullen, O. Height, 11 ft. 134 in Discus—1, Bautz, W.; 2, McIntyre, O.; 3, Zachorias, O. Dis- tance, 119.4 ft. Shot—t1, Moullen, O.; 2, Zachorias, O.; 3, McIntyre, O. Dis- tance, 39.5 ft. Hammer—1, Zachorias, O.; 2, Gardner, O.; Distance, 156.6 ft. win hhh Thornton, Montgomery and Edmundson of aho. 3, Bantz, W. ‘ Daho Records Event Time Holder When Made 100-0. Gash). 22s to Oe = it TS i ate Ee Te ae che Montitomerd: ds sxe oon is ns cao ceae eee 1908 BEPVO GAS cue san soue Se PE MBO gine Sie 3 ace Mon trometry) sn ncacu sasaki oe ae eee 1908 Paty Gash) 2 coeewet enna S19 SOC) acento ta RAIDOSON | oka ecosencnncan Sn atieeneneh —aeeene - 1907 BYGGHSh ssaesDepecccuecee 2 Mii, I § secs ssc css Sau cs Edmundson 22osscates-son 2 schon eee ene 1905 Mile ran ceca SA TMs -G5255) SEC, =-=2- seus BGMuniS Ot =saeee oases eel peau eee 1905 120-yd. hurdles -..---------- 364-9 8002 on nn nen abet? a20-yd. hurdles .----------:-+ ae sec. Le EL ees Se A Montgomery =H, Smith an DHICY) “aos urphy __H. Smith .. Larson a ieaticete -114 ft. 3 ffi -H. Smith Relay isco a cteanocgcsseKe Byinini 4e4-§ BECo soo ocloe oe Fawcett, Iudoor Records 880 is Northwest record, 220 hurdes is coast record 95-¥0; dash) soso - 2 ooo PREC oop sern ts ee ae ceeaee Montaoinery “ , be Soscnpccec nates eee eee 1909 ore. GASKi nea lasedta sees Rae Sen) So ee GRE ies oi ee Se ee ae ae SE bat rae ee i ON EE RS Denning NRCG ere a TO ee Ee TAT he al GR ORS NCES Sh AEM Se eT Running high jump_---------- Fe 0 ee ee RS Se Poca Eegh jump.-- : ft. 334 in... DING CERO TU See ee nn nn cee SU uencetemenho acai adegee aii aen weet en See Chinning bar --.------------ ek Oe Jesstipand Wadeworth 55s eee 1 Spring board jump-_--------- CCAS CO) ea i ene ee Jotinsot), Sato eae ee eco eee eS 1 14° Basrhall The baseball team of last year was probably the best that Idaho has ever had. At least it was the first team that ever had the honor of defeating W. S.C. Idaho also played a ten-inning game with her MANAGER Macer old rival, but was unable to pull out a victory. In the series with Whitman, Idaho won one and she also de- feated Oregon in the only game of the season. It is yet too early to predict the outcome of this spring’s sea- son, But with Nissen as coach and Hansen as captain, the boys should make a good showing. The old men who are back are Captain Hansen, pitcher; G. Ap- pelman, pitcher ; Curtis, first base; Slack, second base; Lundstrum, third base; Magee, Johnson and Kettenbach, fielders. Besides these, there are several new men who are showing up well. McKenzie and Williams, catchers; Burns and Williams, pitchers; Walker at first and Barrett at third, are among the men who are showing up best. Manager Frank Magee arranged a very fine schedule with prac- tice games before the regular college schedule began. The first game with Oregon, on April 23. resulted in a victory, the score being Idaho 5, Oregon 3. Caprain HANSEN Baskethall The basketball of 1908 and ‘og was one of the best that Idaho has ever seen. True, she did not win even a majority of her games, yet by re- viewing the scores, it will be seen that Idaho must have fought hard in every game. season MANAGER EpMUNDSON But two of last year’s team returned to_college— Montgomery at center, and Clifford’ Edmundson at guard, who was elected captain. Two forwards and a guard had to be developed, and had to be developed without the aid of a coach. The team at the close of the season was equal to, if not better, than any team ever turned out. In the three games with W. S. C., Idaho won but In the two games which they lost, they Deacon Thomas, who one game. were but one point behind. refereed the lost game, said it was the prettiest game of basketball that he had ever seen. Idaho also lost two games to Whitman and won It was in the lost game with Whitman that the team was at its best. Although they lost the game they threw as many baskets as their opponents. This was characteristic of most all the games, how- ever, but Idaho fouled oftener than her opponents, thus giving them more chances for free throws. The prospects for next year’s team are very bright, inasmuch as four out of the six men who played in college games wilk be back again. They are Captain Edmundson, guard; Montgomery, cen- ter; Lundstrum, forward, and Curtis, forward. C. S. Edmundson and H. Smith will be barred by the four-year rule. Next year all the colleges in the Northwest will play intercollegiate basketball, instead of the Spafd- ing game. It isa much faster game and more inter- esting from the spectators’ point of view. one. Scores Throughout Season idshe Aieele ao soe TO 19 WN AGF eae 16 Nighi Sree ets | Tee i WAS re 2 ee 21 1 ae RR inte.” ee 14 Ws oe Cin re 15 Taare se 21 LAASAS Gaeta == a ROSNG Sasori 15 Wittman: 5 Sous. It FOB oo oo eth Si 13 Witthan = 17 baler soa eg Witten See 9 Feb Se Se 6 een a WW NO MEC A, 19 EGgRGY = ited ey es 28 Weston’ N;-S........-.. 15 Total Se peew asec Opponents ...------ 151 TEAM REPARATORY P The Idaho “L” is a block letter nine inches long, two inches wide and four inches across the top and bottom. It is white and is worn on a red sweater or jersey. It may be won by playing in two intercollegiate games of football, three of baseball, except for a pitcher which is one, Che Idaho “I” and Gow It Is Won Football Bavidge. cise nn een ees ‘oo NORNSORS saanakam see ‘oo SOON ra eee anes ‘09 MARRS ois ee age k ‘oo Pets csc226 toc tees ‘og Stokeshnty) 2... oe at to Smith S256. ‘lo Sitiat} Aad Soo sen ea i Montgomery --.--.---..--- 6 Lumndstram | 2.2 ess 3 JOWEH Dok neki wt ann 12 Arnistrone? .s-osciacemsns 12 THOMON: cocoa esses 12 Wearers of “Varsity four of basketball or by winning three points in a triangular track meet or five in a dual meet. The Athletic Board is the final judge as to who are en- dent Assembly. Baseball Moued’.-. 2 sfe teehee ‘og Jonnson) : cose aed ‘oo Hansen), sno skcene ‘09 Pluharty- co-scc sccsoeonccc lo SlaGh: 55 essa men boas lo Co a, ae ‘1 DLamdstrim so. . -20.55--. 11 Koestenhach -o-. n eeee ‘11 Gurtis Sos aces Prep. 147 titled to the I. It is awarded by President MacLean in Stu- Track AW CO sare opr eer ‘oo C. S. Edmundson___--.-..- 10 Smith —---- Se See RSS ‘Io Montgomery -----.----- .- Ir Strolieckere uae ‘I Driscoll 222k 10 _ Basketball PES a eee Io Cc. S. Edmundson____------ to W. C. Edmundson____----- Io Montgomery —---..------.. 1 Patuistenm et a nene I CirGses ss ee Prep. 148 RAVAN AN DAD OINTN LADO Clarence Edmundson Clarence Edmundson was sent by the University to Stanford last May to take part in the try-outs for the Olympic games. He won the 800 meters and tock second in the 400 meters. In both races he was matched against Andrew Glarner, the “Cali- fornia Flyer.” Glarner is the man who ran second to Sheppard in the Jamestown meets in 1907. PECAN ANE ANEN DACA BERBEEBES BEBE BEBE BEEBE BEBE RE RE RE Reece ep em pena Rem aan For the Gonor of Idaho DP IBESRBESGBER BES BEABE BEEBE BEBE REN BERE GR RE Reopen ep aaa party of surveyors, encamped in one of the small gulches branching off from the big canyon of the Clearwater, might have been seen busily engaged in preparing their evening meal. Two members of their party had been detailed as cooks, and while they were engaged in this task, some were busied with the care of the surveying instruments, while others wandered off in search of the delicious huckleberries, which grew so abund- antly through the woods. Supper over, the campfire was heaped with the pitchy limbs frem a fallen pine, for with the coming of evening the mists began to rise from the river and the low meadows, and the sultry heat of the day gave place to a chilly air that made a blazing campfire very comfortable. This party of surveyors was composed of a num- ber of students of the University of Idaho. The chief and his first assistant were graduates of the Engineering Department, the other members of A THE close of a sultry day in summer, a little 150 the crew being students from different departments, but all working through the summer vacation for the necessary expenses of the coming school year. While resting at their ease, relating their various experiences of the day, a crackling of twigs and the sound of footsteps announced the approach of some one. “Hello! Here comes Jack Mason,” said Ward Smith. “He seems to like our society. He has spent every evening with us for the last week.” “He’s a fine fellow, all right,” said Tad Jones. “Wish I had the muscle he has. Wouldn’t he be great for quarterback? Pity he doesn’t attend the Varsity.” The young fellow thus spoken of stepped into the firelight, and, after greeting the boys around the blaze, proceeded to make himself comfortable, sitting on a roll of blankets with his back against a tree. Following out his train of thought, Jones said suddenly, “I say, Jack, why don’t you make up your mind to come to the ’Varsity and take a college course? You'd have the time of your life and get an education that would fit you for something better than what your prospects are now. With such strength and muscle you ought to be a leader in athletics.” Jack smiled a little sadly and said: ‘I should like to, but I can’t afford it. It costs money to go to college.” “Work your way through, man; work your way thrcugh. There are plenty of boys doing that, and they are the most respected and successful students we have.” The talk then drifted to other things, college stories and reminiscenses bearing no small part in the conversation. In a few days the surveyors moved their camp farther into the mountains, and Jack Mason missed the pleasant evenings spent with the college boys in camp. As they were leaving, Jones had laughingly given him a University catalogue, saying that he could look it over and make up his mind to ke ready for schcol in September. Mason had long dreamed of a course in college, but his father had little sympathy with the “higher” education, contending that a high school education was enough for any man. He had sent Jack to the high school at Lewiston, and thought he had done his duty. But as Jack studied the catalogue his desire grew to a determination, if he could gain his father’s consent, to make his way through college himself. The old gentleman, while unwilling to help Jack, weuld put no obstacles in his way, and told him if 151 he could put himself through cciiege, he would let him go. Registration day for the first semester found the halls and corridors filled with a crowd of eager, excited students, all busily engaged in interviewing the various professors in regard to the subjects they should include in their course of study fcr the year. While standing in the hall and feeling rather at a loss as to how he should proceed, Jack Mason was startled by a slap on the shoulder and a hearty voice saving: “Hello, Jack, old fellow; hc w are you? So you did come to college after all; I'm mighty glad to see you here.” So saying, Tad Jones linked arms with Jack and walked slowly down the lorg hall. “Yes, I’m here,” said Jack, “but I hardly know what to do next.” “Have you registered yet ?’’ asked Jenes. “No,” said Jack, “I was just wondering where to begin when you came along.” “Come with me,” said Jones, “ard I'll see you through.” Under Jones’ guidance, Jack was tiken to the different professors, who passed upon his case, and at length he received the coveted registration card, which entitled him to enter the Freshman cl1ss. Football now began to engage the attention of all athletic students, and Jack, whose superb physical condition had not escaped the vigilant eve of the coach, was invited to take part in practice games. Having made for himself a fair record at the game, he turned his attention in the spring to track athletics, and all spare time was spent in physical training. As the time for the annual field meet drew near, great interest was taken in the various events. Jack, whose progress in “training’’ had been carefully watched by the coach, was persuaded to enter for the pole vault, and also for the mile run. His early life among the mountains was a great advantage to him, as the steep climbing had developed great lung power and endurance. Hard training had reduced him to perfect physical condition, with no surplus flesh, and with muscles like steel. Many students had entered for the several events and daily practice on the campus made that place a lively scene, Reports from the W. S. C. were to the effect that an unusually strong team was in training, and sev- eral victories over Seattle, Montana and Whitman seemed to confirm them. Field Day was to be held at Moscow this year. The town was decorated with banners, immense streamers of yellow and white bunting; business houses tried to outdo each other in artistic arrange- ment of show windows decked in college colors. Shortly after noon the streets were filled with an eager crowd of students and townspeople, with canes, pennants and streamers of “Silver and Gold.” Shortly after 1 o’clock the special from Pullman, bearing the track team and enthusiastic students from W. S. C., pulled into Moscow. Forming ina procession at the depot, headed by their college band, they marched in a body to the ball park, colors and pennants waving, their yells answered by those of Idaho. The immense bleachers were insufficient for the vast throng. One side had been reserved for the representatives of the State College, while the oppo- site side was occupied by friends of the silver and gold. The yell masters for Idaho, dressed in yellow coats and white pants, with caps of yellow and white, attended vigorously to their duties. “Now, boys, ready with the Idaho yell,’’ said Nelson, and word being passed along the line, at the signal, hundreds of voices shouted : “Tdaho! Idaho! Rah! Ra-rah! Idaho! Idaho! Rah! Ra-rah! Who! Rah! Who! Rah! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Ra-rah!” Then as some of the Idaho track men appeared, the Dutch yell was given with great vigor and enthusiasm : “Was ist das? Was ist das? Das ist Idaho. Das ist was! Ya, you bet me, Ain’t it?” The events followed in quick succession, with an equal division of honors. Friends of Idaho began to look anxious. The rooters redoubled their efforts to cheer and encourage the weary track men. At length but one event remained—the mile race. With the score a tie, the winning of this race meant the winning of the field meet. Idaho’s leading man, on whom they had depended to win this race, had twisted his ankle in the 440-yard dash, and was unable to take his place. “Boys,” said the coach, “it’s up to you to win the day for us. Go in to win for the honor of Idaho. Mason, this is your first track meet, and your oppor- tunity to win glory and honor for your college and yourself. Boys, it all depends on you.” At the signal shot they were off, three for the silver and gold, and four for the crimson and gray. Mason had never run in a race of this kind before, except in practice, but he had known something of hard running and climbing in the mountains, and he had a good deal of confidence in his powers of endurance, a quality that counts for more than mere speed in a race of this kind. As they sped around the track, Jack settled himself to quiet, steady work, keeping his place at the side of the last member of the team. One or two of them had started with a great burst of speed, and were now well in the lead. On the second round they still kept their places, but Jack, who was watching everything closely, noticed that they were not gaining, though evidently doing their best. The third round the runner beside Jack suddenly increased his speed and advanced to fourth place. Jack drew up beside a tall runner from Pullman, who seemed to be reserving his strength for the final round. This was the man Jack feared more than all, he having a great reputation as a strong runner. The two in the lead had fallen back, Jack and the tall Pullmanite nearing the front. This man, 153 now on the fourth round, began to forge slowly ahead, the rooters for the W. S. C. cheering enthu- siastically. As Jack ran, the words spoken to him by the coach, “For the honor of Idaho,” kept ringing in his ears. He now saw that he must put forth every effort, and with a sudden dash, he passed the man by whose side he had been running, and, his eyes fixed on the tall runner in the lead, ran steadily ahead. The crowd in the grandstand, which had been watching silently, breathlessly, now broke into loud tumultuous cheering, with such yells as “Mason! Mason, go it, old boy!” Jack’s breath came in gasps. The blood roared in his ears. With straining muscles he gradually lessened the distance between himself and the flying figure ahead of him. As they sped down the home stretch, the excitement was intense. When Jack came up even with his opponent from Pullman and held his own for a few yards the cheering redoubled, and penants on Idaho’s side waved frantically, while Pullman desperately shouted encouragement to their men. “For the honor of Idaho” kept repeating itself in Jack’s brain. With a last desperate effort, gasping and fainting, he tore on, and breasted the tape three feet ahead of his rival. He had won honor for Idaho. Nina STEWaRrrt, ‘10. i ul PSA OIBESABESRBESRBESABSSABESS BESS BEG BES BESABES KIO IBESR PSSIPGSIESS Che Night Before DIGI PSR OI SSIBERBESBESBS BERBERS BERBER BESO IBESS girl was not doing the conventional thing, sitting dreaming before the open fire, burning up the letters of past loves. Instead, she was very busy, indeed, packing her suitcase, with many interrup- tions from an excited maid and a worried mother. She glanced casually at the card brought her, but started involuntarily when the full significance of the name reached her. ‘Bobby,’ she exclaimed, “why, Bobby, of course I'll see him. Isn't it peculiar (reminiscently) that he should turn up right now.” “You dear old boy,” to the man she ran into the hall to see. “Is it really you? When did you come, and how did it happen just now, and where have f WAS the evening before the wedding, but the 154 you been and, oh! everything? I’m so exicted at seeing you.” The words just tumbled over each other. The man took the girl’s hands and gave them the close pressure of intimate friendship. “Bobby,” the girl was saying, “why couldn’t you have come before, so that you could have been best man or usher, or something, anyway?” Then, no- ticing his expression, “What on earth’s the matter? I don’t believe you’re one bit glad to see me.” “No,” he said, “of course I’m not, only having traveled over two continents to see you (slowly and almost painfully) I’ve been out there now in Africa three years, studying and working in those con- founded diamond mines (dreaming) yes, always grubbing along with niggers, struggling ever to get to the top, to investigate, to try more experiments— and why, do you suppose? For myself? All the time I was such a fool, such a fool! Why didn’t I stay at home, like other sensible business mortals, and get the girl | wanted? Why? (listlessly) Oh, because I dreamt a dream, and it was all this get- rich-quick and come home the moneyed man—for myself. Now |] am the moneyed man, and | wish I had gone to the devil, or died of the fever or something—I know I’m a fool,” putting up a pro- testing hand to the girl’s horrified “Bobby.” “I know I don’t deserve the girl I wanted, and I know he is my best friend who has got her—that I’m treacherous, and cowardly, and a beast to be despised.” The girl listened unconsciously. Far off she heard the flow of words coming dimly, her sensi- bilities, her powers of action seemed deadened— she mustn't let him talk wildly this way, of course not; it was wrong, all wrong, and tomorrow she was to be married, but before this vague rensent- ment there was a picture of two little sunbonneted figures on a long, long beach of warm sand, and the sea always rolling, rolling in, in blue white breakers, and shading off into the blue, blue sky at the hori- zon, only broken by the masts of a single ship shin- ing in the mellow warmth of a noonday sun, and again the drowsy feeling came over her and she felt the brisk sea air blowing her bonnet strings ‘ 155 When she looked up the man was standing mood- ily gazing out of the window. A tear splashed on her hand and brought her back to reality. ‘‘Bobby, how long have you known this?” “Know it? Why, Caroline, ever since you and | played in the sand together. That’s all I’ve thought of, worked for, and I was on my way at last rejoic- ing, to you, when, as I came I got my mail, which had been waiting for me, and read it only after | had sailed. There were letters which I should have gotten months before, and one telling me, and enclosing the clipping. For awhile I thought I'd sail back by the next boat, but when I landed I knew I wouldn’t, for I couldn't.” When he turned from the window again he was wiping the blood from his lower lip. ‘‘Now, the best I can do is to say good-bye, old girl, and go back—the sooner the better for a man in my place.” Still the girl sat in a half stupor, her eyes wide and fastened unseeingly on the half packed suitcase. Oh, the irony of it! That suitcase standing there waiting, everything ready, and on the day before her wedding, and the girl in love with another man. Yes, she knew now, there was no longer any doubt on that point. But the injustice, the unfairness to the other, the invitations out, the presents, the horror and scandal, but, above all, the terrible cut to the man who loved her—her mother, the wedding tomorrow, the shocked friends and the pitying shame for him. And the other side? Should she, could she, marry a man deliberately knowing what she had just found out? Wouldn’t it be a million times worse for him, all other considerations aside, for she couldn’t hope to hide it always, and the thought of unending years streaching wearily ahead—a branch scratched and squeaked across the window. She watched it mechanically moving in the wind and scraping back and forth. She could see the astonishment turned to disgust if she should change the day before—but was that worse? Her head ached and her heart s eemed to be pounding and beating with the resonance of a clock in a still room. “Why; oh, why, must this happen to me; why couldn’t you have staid away; why didn’t you tell me sooner—oh, to me, of all persons, and I thought I was happy—I was happy till you came.” The man wheeled. ‘Caroline.’ “No, don’t touch me,” she shrank back, “‘don’t touch me,” then piteously, “go away, Bobby, and come back in an hour, I must think, think as A little later a pale, big-eyed, but determined girl, rang the bell. To the maid who answered: “Call my mother, Lizzie.” : Constance L. HENDERSON, ’09. ee, ee ARK and gloomy was that morning; full of rage the threat’ning sky. For the Ides of March had dawned: prepared to die. Noble green of Era’rald island would the Sophies all defend, While the bold, ambitious Freshies for the yellow would contend, Heroes bold Up at daybreak were the Freshies, marching toward the campus bare, Giving yells of exultation—they expected victory there. Green they saw upon the guyropes of the derrick in the ad, “Down it comes!” in chorus shouted ev'ry eager husky lad. From the word to rapid action was but seven seconds’ space. Down the green flags all came fluttering: yellow flaunted in their place. Then they waited for their rivals, who, as yet, were not in sight, While they planned with greatest caution all their tactics for the fight. Round the Op'ra House now gathered each and every Sophie true, Clad in some fantastic costume, faces painted every hue. Right through Main Street, circling, running, this whole bunch of freaks did come, Full of confidence and yelling to the music of a drum. Soon these boid men reached the campus, where the foe, in sudden flight, Near the School of Mines sought refuge, till they overcame their fright. Then the Freshies kindly stated that they'd box or run a race. What a seer came from the Sophies—would they stoop to such disgrace? One small strip of yellow, flying from a guyrope, caught their glance. “Tear it down!” yelled out the Sophies; on the run they all advance. For a moment stood the foe, some regarding them with fear. Like a flash of light’ning then Freshies charged with mighty cheer, What a terrible concussion shook the earth for miles around, When these two opposing forces, like two comets, struck the ground. Fast and furious fought each struggler coy'ring all the earth with gore. Noses broken, backbones shattered, shirts dismantled by the score. Wildly flashed their ropes about them, as they wrestled in a mass. Now a Freshie, now a Sophie was tied up, but then, alas! Some one cut the cords that bound him; back he came to join the fray, Striking right and left around him till again he conquered lay. “Of my floating ribs, you scoundrel! sink,” Cried a Soph in accents mournful while he winked a winkless wink. “Pardon me,” another bellowe d, “but your left foot’s in my eye, And it rather spoils my gazing on the cloudlets in the sky.” Any moment they may “Take me back to old Virginia,” wailed a third, “my time has come ; Let them wrap the green about me—damn that cord, it hurts my thumb.” “Just tell mother I died bravely; put my little shoes away,” Said a fourth with tearful sadness, who beneath six Freshies lay. Then the six braves softly answered, “We'll be nice to mother’s sweet,” While they shoved his Roman nosling in the mud a couple feet. “Now I long for scenes of childhood, long to look on them once more,” Murmurs one, “my breath is fleeting and I near the cther shore.” “Cheer up. dearie, don’t be sighing,” Freshies whisper, “man must croak, Ere the cloyer’s in the blossom and your jewlry in the soak. Absence makes the heart grow fonder, just as whiskey makes it hum,” And they beat his cerebellum thirteen inches out of plumb. Thus the conflict raged between them, Sophies fought without avail ; For they were so far outnumbered that their cause was doomed to fail. But before they tied the Sophies, many Freshies bit the dust, And their fight will be remembered till the swords of all are rust. : Forrest L. Sower, 'I1- “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” April, 1908 1—Galloway escapes from captivity in the chem. room. 2—Daus sends four cents home. 3—Freshman Glee. 6—Lieut. Smith leads the battalion to the front. 7—-The “Mystery of the Shadowfication of the Dorm” solved and exposed by Wilson at the minstrel. —Hop at Camp Draper given by the Cadets. ¢—Idaho doesn’t defeat the Spokane League. to—Girls run the guard at Camp Draper. re—Camp illumination. Hop, hardtack and coffee. t1-- Chic,” as assistant shortstop, plays a good game running bases. U, of I., 2; Seattle H. S., 4. 11—Red Cross render valuable assistance at the battle of Camp Draper. 12—Daus sends $7.00 home. 13—Soldiers return to the University. lessons. 14—Lieutenant Smith buys polo ponies. 18-—Interclass track meet. Ten’s run as usual. 19—College girls show their “Roof-Gardens.” 20—Thomas (Band) has his hair cut. 21—Faculty adopts stringent measures regarding “queening” on the campus after dark. 22—Mike Leonard caught on the campus after dark. 23—Riley D. still the best man in the Battalion—106 credits (?) in drill. 25—Idaho-W. S. C. baseball game. No surprise. Score, 7-5. 26—George Camphell goes to church. 2 8—Tryout for relay team. 29—Thernton hunts for his bayonet at the Dorm. Many unprepared SOMETHING DOING Third Year Preps—Class meeting November 17th, 2 p. m., Room 19 Moral Hall. All come; pesines is our object. RES. J. D. Davis. a Grover (at target practice)—Confound “Lifty,” anyhow. He's moved that target again. (Submitted by Jack Horner.) —_-—__. Woman: To her sweetness we give love; To her beauty admiration, And to her hat the whole sidewalk. —By L. S. (from verses to Elsie.) —Ge-—___ COLLEGE LIFE Father—“But tell me. James, how could you fail again?” Son—“Well, you see, we had another examination.” = a THE COMMERCIAL SPIRIT Glick (to Daus, who was holding a solution up to the light) —“What are you looking for?” Daus—‘“I'm leoking for nickel.” Be AN EMBARASSING QUESTION Prof. Elliott—“Mr. Heard, what was your grandfather's name ?” Heard (perplexed)—“I don’t know unless it was Heard.” inne Prof. Aldrich—“Wadsworth. can you give an example of an insect that prefers the dark?” Wadsworth—“The owl.” —— —_—_ Mary has a directoire gown, And it is split in half. So we don’t care for Mary's lamb, For we can see her calf. : Lewiston State Normal School LEWISTON, IDAHO ; A Professional School which trains Idaho Teachers + for Idaho Schools | Offers a Regular Course leading to a LIFE DIPLOMA. Il Offers Special Courses and grants Special Certificates in Kindergarten and Primary Work, Manual Training, eeteteete ene a Domestic Science, Rural Science, Music and Physical Education, Drawing and Manual Arts. + University Graduates and Undergraduates who plan to teach in the Grades of the Public + xe School Should take a Professional Course at this Institution + ‘ CHARLES F. CHESSMAN GEORGE H. BLACK oa Registrar President + eoleeleeteeTenleeteeleeToeteeleeleetenteoloeteoleelesteelesfeeteeleeteefeclesfeeLeleeteeLoelenteelee Leafs leetoaleeloelenleeToetecloeloeleelesteelesleete Lealeeleeteeteete leeleeteofecleeteeleeloeteeleeloeteelecfeeteeleeteateefoetenteefeafeeteetente 161 “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” May, 1908 wn 2—Triangular track meet at Pullman. C., 37: Idaho, 33- 2—Jack Simpson wins the prize. Whitman, 52; W. 4—Daus sends $36 home. 6—Aunt Nancy's musical rally at the Gym. 7—Baseball team to Palouse and return—no game. g—U. of W. shows the U. of I. some baseball. 13— og annual and ‘og proclamation appear for the first time. 13—Ruth Broman gives her preliminary recital. 13—Wyman falls off Lifty’s new pony on Main street. 10—Toots and Snow captured by nightwatch. 16—Inspection. War ends. Company “A” wins flag. 17—Prof. Aldrich gets a wonderful microscope 18—Student labor day. 19—Fat Foreman caught in the Dorm at 12:05 p. m. 20—Zum II. makes his debut in “The Right Idea.” 21—Sophomore class meeting; 17 Althea, Mary Belle and Elsie. 22—Idaho defeats Montana in track. 23—IDAHO WINS BASEBALL GAME. U. of L, 4; W SiGe 24—Daus sends $31.00 home boys present, including 25—Track team leaves for Seattle. WOME ast Wi-Ss Co: 30—Idaho second in triangular meet at Seattle. 30—Things in baseball. 162 COULDN'T FOOL HER Chic (at play rehearsal) —“Come on, Margaret, let’s prac- tice a little.” Miss Sonna (under her breath)—“My; my! I started.” What have FooTBaALL MANAGER, ‘09 Ole Pauls (in Hotel Walla Walla)—“I'd like to ‘mock a fire.” COPYRIGHT t907 £9. ¥. PRICE CO. ALL IS at YOUR SERVICE With a complete line of Furnishings for the swell dresser, If it isa pee style you are | ing forecall on us, We are also agents for the famous Ed, ¥, PRICE Tailoring house, largest in the world, A Fit guaranteed. HAINES CARTER The Men's Shop MOSCOW, IDAHO Pianos and Organs Up-to-Date Sheet Music Ed. J. Carey dealer in Musical Instruments and Musical Supplies Everything in Music Band and Orchestra Headquarters Moscow, Idaho The Only Laundry Moscow Steam Laundry Office and Works are at Moscow, Idaho “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” June, 1908 Baseball team leaves for South Idaho. t—Leuschel wins Prep. Oratorical contest. 5—Senior ball. 6—Hays goes home alone because Beryl misses the train. 1—Exams. began. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” September, 1908 21-22—Daus registers the student body. by Dean Eldridge’s memory. 22—Flunkers try for honors. 23—All University exercises begin. 24—Petrie and Maughn hold indignation meeting over the great increase in the number of Aggies this year. 25--Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. reception to students. 26—Leonard attempts to wreck Ike Marsh's automobile. “Doubtfuls” owed 28—Stokesbury opens his hotel on Jackson street. 29—Debate council decide to debate Montana this year. 30—Student assembly. Football rally. 164 BRIGHT KIDS Prof. Eldridge (in first year German)— Will some one please give the principal parts of the verb, ‘to send’ 2” Misses Fraser, Redway and McFarland (in chorus)— “Chicken, chickte, gechickt.” See Prof. Elliott—“Ireton, what does a horse do when he walks?” Ireton—“I. guess he just picks up his feet and moves along.” Mr. Sims (in surveying)—“Mr. Barrett, what is the dif- ference between a transit and a compass?” Barrett— Oh, thirty or forty pounds, I guess.” —Pick-Me-Up. NOTHING PERSONAL Daus (with official registry book)— Where do you live, Miss Shultz?” Miss Shultz—“At the Dorm—but Mr. Edmundson has—” Daus—“Oh, I wasn't coming over; I get paid for this.” Stoddard (at rally)—“If nobody else will speak, we'll hear Prexy.” So Prof, Aldrich to Fawcett ing looks more like the one doesn’t it. have you.” (in biology )}—“Why, your draw- ‘ in the book than the specimen, Well, in fact, you haven't any specimen at all, Mr. Wood and Mr. Rock met on the street and the fol- lowing conversation took place: “Good morning, Mr. Wood. How is Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters ?” “Fine, fine, and how is Mrs. Rock and all the little pebbles ?” Just then a young lady in a sheath gown passed, Wood turned to rock, Rock turned to wood, and then both turned to rubber. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” October, 1908 1—Sophs slip one over on the Freshies in the way of a poster. 2—George Armstrong describes a cow to Prof. Elliott. 2—Joint reception of Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. Daus makes a speech. 3—Prep. “Blowout” at Gym. 3—Freshmen take hay ride to Joel. Wheels come off wagons. Sophs? 3—Alpha Delta Pi keeps open house. 6—Petrie and Maughn win honors at Spokane fair. 7—Faculty on display at assembly. 8—Several new brick discovered on “Ad” building. 9—Juniors go to Joel. 10—First football game. Idaho, 34; Spokane Y. M. C. A.,, o. 10—Reception to new faculty members at Ridenbaugh Hall. 10—Senior party at Gym. | 12—Sophs drill for promotions. 13—Very cold. Zum looks at the wood pile, but shakes his head and murmurs, “Economy.” 14—Reception at Dorm. Chickens missing. 17—Preps versus Lewiston Normal. Score, 24-0. wie oe buys microscope that will make nickels look like lollars. 19—Frank Dixon lectures on the “Square Deal.” 20—Board of Regents visit the University. 22—Frost still on steam pipes. “Wood very dear.” 22—Bremerton Navy Yard team arrives. They want a “prac- tice” game. 23—Big football rally. Freshmen gather wood. Torchlights and cowbells. 24—Slump in U. S. Navy. Idaho, 32; Bremerton, o. 28—“New” Dorm girls rough house “Old” girls. 30—Big rally. “We're looking for the team that can play ball with Idaho.” 31—Found. Idaho, 21; Oregon, 27. 3!—Hallowe’en party at Ridenbaugh Hall. 166 A GOOD SUGGESTION. Thomas (in Dr. Little’s class)—“Once when I was build- ing a massive breakwater for the United States government on the Yukon, I st Dr. Litthe—‘ Wipe off your chin, Mr. Thomas.” ab STE “My daughter,” and his voice was stern, “You must set this matter right; What time did that Senior leave That sent in his card last night?” “His work was pressing, father, dear, And his love for it was great, So he took his leave and went away Before a quarter of eight.” Then a twinkle came to her bright eyes, And her dimples deeper grew. “'Tis surely no harm to tell him that, For a quarter of eight is two.” LR —o-—___ Had I but known, in this uncertain age, What flunks there were for me in days to come, Then would I have stayed upon the farm, And saved myself the pain of eo stung. —� —__. OLD FRIENDS Miss Fraser—“I wonder if Vice President Fairbanks will come up with the legislators, and if he will remember me. I met him in Morningside last summer.” ONE ON BERYL Jim Hays (burstin into Davis’)—Is she here?” A STUMBLING BLOCK Miss Bowler (to Prof. Morley, after algebra class)—“I can't quite make out about that X. Sometimes it’s in the numerator, and sometimes it’s in the denominator.” Sherfey’s Book Store tor College Pennants and Postals THE BEST Commercial Subscription, One Dollar Printing Per Year The Idaho Post RICHSICKER _ EVANS Editors and Publishers Telephone 1031 103 Main Street J. M. Shields, President E. S. Aldrich, Secretary The Idaho- Washington Light Power Co. Main Office, Moscow, Idaho The Corner Drug Store (Formerly the Torsen Drug Company) ALL KINDS of SCHOOL SUPPLIES and SPORTING GOODS Third and Main Streets W. W. Radford, Proprietor On, You Mean THING “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” RUNS IN THE FAMILY Prof. Hyslop (giving subjects for paper )— Mr. Clarence November, 1908 Edmundson, what are you most interested in?” 1—Governor Gooding gives football team $100. Edmundson—“Girls.” 2—Prof. Soulen sings at republican rally. County goes democratic, 3—Taft elected. Hunting predicts prosperity and gets a haircut. 4—Student assembly. Yells and songs. “Roll it into Whit man.” 5—Foothall team leaves for Walla Walla. 6-—Whitman, 11; Idaho, o 7—Joy and tears. Prep, 32; L. H. S. 0. Freshmen, o; Blair, 10. 8 —Freshmen reduce class dues from one dollar to fifty cents. President Armstrong (dem.) fears panic. g—A, R. ‘aii writes strong editorial on college spirit. 12—Rally for W. S. C. game. 13—Tie game, 4-4. A. R. Thomas too busy with work to attend, 14—Saturday. No time out. Classes all day. 16—Miss Edith Watson visits friends in Moscow. 17—Cart Coffin returns to classes after a short vacation 22-—Football team leaves for Seattle. 23—Beta Sigma entertains Alpha Delta Pi at a “Smoker.” 23—Fritz and Leigh entertained by Beta Sigma (don't forget the date). 25—Thanksgiving vacation begins. 26—Idaho, 0; Utah, 0. Two feet of snow. 26—Beta Sigma gives dancing party. 27—Hop at Dorm. 29—Football team returns from Salt Lake 30—Thanksgivine vacation ends. Sornouana, Manet 39,05 168 Moscow’s ONLY Exclusive Ladies’ Store The Cloak Store We cater to Every Feminine want WW uinderhose, We are Agents for The Percival B. Paimer Co. Taiior Made Suits and Coats The J. C. ‘College Girl’ Corsets The Famous Kayser Gloves The Charles K, Fox Party Slippers and Low Shoes The “Monarch’ Kid Gloves Fisher Swawite Fine Sitk and Net Waists For Girts and Ladies Guaranteed to last Three Months without mending in heel and toe Main Street, next to City Hall Moscow, Idaho “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” —— + — December, 1908 —e 1—Effort made to secure game with Washington. 2—Work delayed on “Ad” building (joke). 2—Idaho State Corn Show opened. Domestic Science Class prepares a “corn feed.” 3—Prof. Shinn loses chickens and a box of Jonathans. 3—Football men awarded “I's” at assembly, Prexy makes his usual eighty-minute speech. 4—Junior Prom postponed to January Ist. 6—“Jack ” Horner tells Horticultural class of his visit to Spokane apple show. Interviewed Sam Haynes of Lon- don, N. Y., and South Idaho not well represented. 0—Basketball season opened with inter-class games in Gym. Seniors, 17; Juniors, 18; Sophomores, 21; Freshmen, 7. 10—Debate—W. S. C., 2; Idaho, 1. W. S. C. also won. 11—Many students go to Elks’ dance. 12—Basketball—Idaho Sophs, 16: W. S. C. Sophs, 8; Idaho Freshmen, 8; W. S. C. Freshmen, 15; Preps, 25; Genesee High, . 13—Hattie Palmer goes to Pullman looking for small white dog with yellow trimmings. 15—Daus remits $21 to dad. 16—Domestic Science Department gives football team a feed. 17—Aunt Nancy gives rally. 17—Annual football banquet. 18—Christmas holidays begin. 19—Jones wins Watkins medal. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” January, 1909 4—All college exercises begin. 9—First basketball game. Idaho, 10; W. S. C., 16. 14—The same. Idaho, 21; L. A. A. C., 27. 19—Dean Eldridge takes agency for steroptic goods. 22—Basketball at Pullman. Idaho, 20; W. S. C., 21. 24—Leonard advertises for a farm in the Ag. Bulletin Board. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” February, 1909 1-5—Examinations. 5—Prep squal. Third Years’ wear their long pants. 8—Prof. Ross lectures. 8—Basketball twice. Idaho, 15- W. S. C., 15; Idaho, 13; W. = ©: 17. 12—Classical program. 12—Borah debate. 14—Aggies decide not to segregate the University. 19—Military ball. 20—Daus presents large “Bill” to Military Department. 26—Freshmen tie up Sophs. COULDN’T FOOL HIM Dr. Little (sick flowers ?” Nurse—“The Senior surveying engineers.” Dr. Little—“It wont help them a bit. It wont help them a bit.” in hospital)—“Who sent me_ these WHAT HE THOUGHT Prof. Hulme (in Italian history) —“Mr. Jones, compared with Rome, how does Florence rank?” Bob (just awakening)—“She’s a Junior this year.” A CHRISTIAN SPIRIT Hattie—“Rod didn’t stay long last night.” Georgia—“Well, I’m thankful for small favors.” — -eo-—_—_ A hungry Irishman went into a restaurant on Friday and said to the waiter: “Have yez any whale?” “No.” “Have yez any sharks?” “No.” “Have yez any swordfish?” “No.” “Have yez any jellyfish?” “No.” “All right,” said the Irishman, “then bring me ham and eggs and a beefsteak smothered wid onions. But the Lord knows I wanted fish.” 170 JUST LIKE HIM Mrs. D.—“Georgia, you had better go with Edna.” Georgia—“Why? Giff never comes till way late.” 19tt ANNUAL STAFF The Day After Election FRESHMAN KID M-r-e K (to a girl friend after spending a few minutes at the piano in an attempt to practice) —“Oh, say, I don't feel like practicing. Come on lets talk about the boys.” —— WHO KNOWS—What girls in the Sophomore Cookery Class are so fond of “kisses?” = 0 (If you are dense, don’t read this joke.) WHEN IS IT? Although yesterday today was tomorrow, and tomorrow today will be yesterday, nevertheless, yesterday tomorrow would be day after tomorrow, because today would be tomor- row yesterday or would have been the day after tomorrow yesterday. Paut Durrig, 12, —— o--——- Skinner sent his son to college, But now he cries “Alack,” “IT spent five thousand dollars, And got a quarterback.” GOOD LOGIC Prof. Shinn to Driscoll—“How about this device for pruning strawberries?” Driscoll (just awakening)—“Er-r-I guess it’s all right or they wouldn't use it.” “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” March, 1909 1—“Heck” goes to and snores in bacteriology class. 3—Miss Sonna loses pocket book. 4—Preps show up L. H. S. in debate. 5—Prep-Blair debate. 7—Beta Sigmas get new hats. 9—Battalion escorts returning legislators. 11—Stokesbury comes out in new spring pants. 17—Sophs easy for Freshies. 20— The Manoeuvres of Jane.” 20—Jewell disobeys Dr. Moore's orders to build fire in Gym at midnight. 21—Miss Sonna slides down banister. 22—Fox moves his belongings to Hortons. 23—Daus sends $69.50 home. 24—Sonna poses for annual pictures. “THIS DATE IN HISTORY.” April, 1909 1—Many jokes. Small boy leaves letter at Kanaga’s office addressed “Doctor.” 2—Freshmen Glee. o—Band concert at armory. 12—Troops go into winter quarters in front of the Gym. 14—First battalion hop. 15—Many prisoners. Camp kept clean. 17—Second battalion hor. THREE’S A CRO WD Fred Dedolph joined Mining 17 on Noy. 10. This in- fringed considerably on Elton’s and Thomas’ time for reciting Fred would butt in. FOR THE GOOD OF THE PLAY. Bess (at play rehersal)—“Miss Sonna, don't you think Allan ought to always come? ‘Cause we might want him to take some pictures.” There are rumors afloat that Prof, Jones’ laboratory in Morrill Hall has been extemporized for a “courtroom.” For further information see Chas. Colver, or Katherine Sinclair. A RICH ONE Students suffering from insomnia will be greatly relieved if not permanently cured by regular attendance at Dr. Kana- ga's classes. JUST SO Crooks— Petrie, every time I walk into this Ag Labora- tory I have to brush the hayseeds off my coat when I go out.” Petrie—“Yes, you old mummy, and every time you go to Prof. Axtell’s room you have to brush the moss off your back when you go out.” NOTHING NEW Beryl (to Freshman on St. Patrick's Day)—“Oh, hazing don’t scare me any.” this Senior Freak Tram Wins Contest— Junior Boy a Wonder Following is a complete record of entries and places won by the various contestants at the Annual Freak Day Carnival: Gus Kroeger wins out over highly touted Kanaga. Latter showed up better in practice. SOPHOMORES MAKE GOOD SHOWING. Events WINNERS Recorp 1st. Gus Kroeger.....--.---- Laziest man in college________ ands Dit: Kahegeiccic. i... l Ninety hours’ sleep. 4 P. ( 3rd. ee YEG CS ea TO ) Ist. cc) te See SSE Leanest man in college _--___- j BAG, EON DON Tale ees eae as ( Waist 8 in., inseam 49 in. (ogrd, « JOnei sa ee kc Galliest man in college----..- Sei Oo ee ene “et 15-16. Ist:, Judge Gwin 2-3... ; Fattest man in college-____.__ 5 and. A. Davisaceascsus—usuck 98 per cent. 3rd. Tub Dodds_...--_ Ist PERV a : | 97 per cent dry matter. Dryest talker in college_--____ } and. Axtell Asleep in four hours. Easiest professor in college... - Worst case in college______ Ae Biggest foot in college_._____. Sweetest singer in college____. 5 - 80 per cent glucose. Going with 108th Freshman. 173 MARCH, 1909 The University of Idaho Bulletin Catalogue Number, 1908-1909 with Announcements for 1909-1910 Published Quarterly by the University of Idaho MOSCOW, IDAHO bd IST ORY “Thus you see, quoth Three hours per week listening to Prof. Hulme ts re- quired in this course, the purpose of which is to give a de- tailed account of the University, from its founding, under the dynasty of Czar Zumhof I., down to the present reign of Al- exander I., and including a brief account of the life of Alex- ander II., the youthful heir apparent. Beginning with the earliest authentic record, which is found in Dr. Little’s Commentaries, and deals with the laying of the cornerstone of the New Ad. Building, the early growth Some Pee ee: he, how the world wags.” —As You Like It. and development of the institution is traced down through the aid of such accounts as Zumhof’s “Great Wood Famine,” Dr. Moore’s “Before the War” and Sonna’s “Pioneer Days.” For the modern period the references as to the social and political life are from such writings as MacLean’s “Fire Bri- (8 volumes). Thomas’ “Songs and Lyrics” (out of print), Daus’ “Register” and Kanaga’s “Who's Who and Why.” As a whole the course affords much heavy food for thought, although many mental invalids thrive nicely on the lighter parts of it. grade” y 4 | — “What poor an instrument may do a noble deed.” This department is responsible for all music about the institution, but is in no way connected with the band. In- struction, including candy and the use of an instrument, is offered to pretty girls of advanced standing free of charge, all others being taxed a nominal fee as their enrollment is not desired. The course requires several hours of practice per week, —Antony and Cleopatra. and each Junior and Senior in music must conduct a musical rally in the Gym during her fall term. A course in vocal training is also offered, the recitals be- ing omitted owing to the lack of demand for them. Under the bewitching management of Aunt Nancy this course has grown to be one of the most delightful occupa- tions ever i y Wy, aI | ros yh “There was never yet fair maid but she made mouths in a glass.” —King Lear. This course is offered to students by Mother Haner, her The course embraces one hour’s work per week of practi- purpose being to instruct the young ladies of the University cal instruction, and must not be confused with the course in in the art of drawing pictures of pretty things, an art which drawing offered by Zum, which is open only to members of she says was totally neglected in her girlhood days. Perhaps the faculty, the drawing taking place on the first of each pretty things were so scarce then that the art was not attrac- month. tive. This is a short course designed to meet the needs of those who haven' t an opportunity of acquiring a full college education but who never- theless require some sort of mental discipline to fit them for future usefulness. In order to make the work more attractive to listless students, the regular instruction is often supplemented by star gazing during the pleasant spring months, and by surveying parties on the lawn during the fall. Under the proprietorship of Dr. Little and the courteous management of Mr. Sims the patron- age of this department has increased until a short time ago the proposition was considered of releasing some of the more progressive adherents in order to accommodate newer and_ fresher brained applicants. However, the old faithfuls made amends and are still seeking polaris. “What need the flood?” bridge much broader than the —Much Ado About Nothing. College of Agriculture “1 know a bank where the wild thyme blows, Where oxlips and the nodding violet grows, Ouite over-canopied with luscious woodbine, With sweet musk-rose and with eglantine.” —A Midsummer Night’s Dream. This department, commonly known as the “Cow College,” offers a wide range (some thirty thousand acres) for the clod- hoppers of the state in which to make the most of their inge- nuity along the lines of fruit and hog growing, to say nothing of the kindred subjects of cookery and ice cream making, the latter being a very popular course with the lady farmers. Much care is given to such subjects as weeding radishes, transplanting cucumbers and pruning strawberries, and the aim is to fit every young man taking the course to be able to go back to the farm and intelligently pitch in and shove the plow deeper than ever before. It has ever been borne in mind, by the Regents and Fac- ulty of the University, that suitable student organizations are necessary for the full social and moral development of the young people of the state who are intrusted to their care,and it is hoped that the great problem of adding broadness and Stident Organizations culture along with their education will be fully met by plac- ing at their disposal the benefits of any or all of the following student organizations which have grown up with the institu- tion, and today stand as a valued and highly deserving part of our University life. Muckers’ Protective Association (New Mining Society) “Lord, what fools these mortals be.” —A Midsummer Night’s Dream. As a result of a long-felt want for a more efficient method of guiding Profs., the organization of the Muckers’ Protec- tive Association was perfected early in the year, and on Sept. 1, by-laws were adopted and the following officers chosen: William Vernon Leonard As the assembled muckers keenly felt their inability to state their various objections in standard English _ literary form, they enthusiastically endorsed the nomination of Bur- ton George to membership, and, having received him as a brother, elected him to the position of Wrangling Secretary. eaten ed Grand Beefer Clyde Wellington Chaffins..-....--- Chronic Kicker Glenn Francisco Zeigler ee ee Exalted Howler Most Luminous Roarer Charles Geronomo Wethered____Illustrious Grouch Aurient Order of Boneheads _ “ET will buy nine sparrows for a penny, and his pia mater is not worth the ninth part of a sparrow.’—Troilus and Cres- sida. The Ancient Order of Boneheads has published its an- nual report for the year ending April 1, 1909. Officers elected for the fiscal year ending April 1, 1910: Walter W. Stokesbury......-..-.....-.._- President Cassius Adolphus Cook_._____-- First Vice President Harry Isaac Marsh...---..-- Second Vice President Broadway Jack Horner__----_- Third Vice President Lycurgus Arthur Hunting-_---------______ Secretary Arthur Royal Thomas-_-- ----........... Treasurer OP SINAN ARS (aicsoae eee sie ee Faculty Member New Members Initiated Harry Hirsch Daus Guy Melvin Molyneux Earl Elijah Hall Candidates for Membership Edsel Mason Grover Jessie James Fuller Charles Chester Parkinson Stoddard Arthur Holton Babb Alfred Damas Kettenbach Robert Philander Jones John Wallace Strohecker Ole Stockholm Pauls Willard Kanaga Gwin 182 Upright Order of Pomps “And each particular hair to stand on end, Like quills upon the fretful porcupine.” —Hamllet. Owing to the efforts of a few progressive individuals who believe that the beauty of the human being ought to keep pace with the march of modern science, a society to be known as the Upright Order of Pomps, was organized last fall, and the following officers elected: Most High Pomp-------------- “Aguinaldo” Perkins Grand Desieners- = ... -- - -- “Togo” Matthews Master Barher =. 20 22-5 acs Lydia E. Graham Inspector of Lengths____-___ “Wegie” C. Edmundson Recorder of Lengths_____-___- “Hee” S. Edmundson Keener of’ the: Clip-—___-.._...... Laf O'Lafferty Supernumary=.=--.—=-.-=---..- S. Simon Gresbach During its early history, the organization was threatened with disaster, owing to an alleged conspiracy on the part of the Master Barber, Lydia E. Graham. to monopolize the pat- ronage of the society. Married Women’s Clih “Out, alas! here comes my master.” —The Merry Wives of Windsor. The Married Women's Club has petitioned the Annual Staff for space so that they might get their yearly report be- fore the college at once. “At our last meeting, held at the home of Sister Keyes, on the evening of March 4, the following officers of the club for the ensuing year were elected”: Exalted Housewife--..-.---.--------- Jennie Horton Hlustrious Frau_._.--......------- Florence Sprague IIEPROR TC CARISOR emma sinasn sad cenesgan Edith Keyes Royal spose. .4.2--0 noose ee Georgia Davis Le tele MSS 1) Se EOS Sp ae ey Catherine Sinclair The position of Honored Better Half will be filled by the Faculty member, Dr. Moore, until next election. After the meeting tea and cheese was served, and a gen- eral gossip enjoyed by all. (Signed) Connre L. Henperson, Secretary and Chairman of Victim Committee. 183 United Brethern of Antiquity “Bushy and Green, 1 will not vex your souls.” —King Richard II. There has lately been unearthed by the Y. M. C. A. a new religion among the students of the University of Idaho which threatens to carry our moral ideals back to the days of Confucius. By the clever work of two faithful members of the Y. M. C. A,, President Peebler and Mr, Crooks, the inner workings of this mysterious organization were exposed, ” It seems that the ultimate aim of the fanatics is to grow a luxuriant growth of hair. and to observe all of the ancient rites of paganism. Their long immunity from detection was said to be due to a supposed existence of a branch wool growers’ association here. It was discovered that under the guidance of the follow- ing officers the society has reached a high state of organiza- tion: Bion, Priest see David Petrie Master of the Sacrifice__..---------.- Alvin Hunting Chief Alar Fireman.—.________. 2. Gabriel Thomas Recorder of Lost Hairs_._Brigham Young Sudweeks Traveling Organizer “For where is any author in the world Teaches such beauty as a woman's eyes?” —Love’s Labour Lost. The term “Library” is apt to prove somewhat misleading to most students since there seems to be a prevailing idea among people unfamiliar with college life that a library is a quiet, secluded sort of sanctuary wherein one may engulf himself, or herself, as the case may be, in the realms of art, literature and sweet thoughts, and for the time forget the world and its cares. While this is a beautiful conception of what such an institution might be, the very nature of the ” case (or “cases” would be more appropriate), here at Idaho 184 render such a condition impossible. True we have in our library rows of books, excellent books, and students are often engulfed in them or among them, yet the coming modern library, and the kind that has been strongly recommended here by the most � rogressive collegians, is one in which books are entirely dispensed with, the rows of shelves being re- placed by sound proof partitions behind which the seekers of knowledge may retire, and after the good old fashion of the ancients converse as the mind listeth. “Merry sir, ‘tis an ill cook that cannot lick his own fingers.” —Romeo and Juliet. This department, which was originally established with the idea of supplanting the preparations of the paid chefs at the Dorm by Amateur College Cookery, has grown to such proportions that Miss Maynard was right when she declared to the Pure Food Inspector, that “if we were to give away one-half of the things we cook to the students, we would keep Dr. Kanaga busy sending people to the doctor.” Continuing, she said: “Many otherwise accomplished young ladies who couldn't make flapjacks when they came here, are now qualified to go into the home and prepare ex- pensive meals.” : It is indeed a gratifying sight to visit this department and see dimpled fingers and rosy cheeks actually covered with the ingredients of which these dainty manipulators construct cakes of cunning design and pies with ample bottoms. “My cake is dough.” 185 The Taming of the Shrew. Owing to the pectliar mining conditions to be found in the state, this department is rather of local importance, the work being intended as a preparation for the position of mucker in the Coeur d’Alenes. A number of specimens of common rock are kept by the professors which they show to their students every year, and short lectures are given on the subject of assaying and the prevention and treatment of ore blight. In the laboratories are installed several gold mines in operation, together with a suitable number of sam- ple stopes and shafts, with the necessary accessories for their manipulation. The new mill building is now complete, and is provided with an office, and a band stand on which the Mandolin Club meets for practice every forenoon. The graduates turned out from this department have almost universally secured employment soon after leaving college, a number actually getting jobs in mining districts. Aside from the heavy work and dampness of the western mines, this course offers flattering opportunities to energetic young men of strong physique who are willing to work their way up the ladder (every night) of industry and gain the top, “T understand a fury in your words, but not the words.” —Othello, In order to fit the need of those who find the common hum drum mode of thought communication wearysome, an elastic system of oratory capable of accommodating the most ponderous thought, has been established, and already the University has turned out such orators as Bob Jones and T E turned out before they became orators. Smith, not to mention others who also should have been This department has the proud distinction of being the only self-supporting course in the University, inasmuch as the value of the by-product, hot air, is utilized directly to operate the cold storage system in the Dairy department. The 18 4 revenue from this source is not known exactly, but it is fair to presume that, if the supplying department gets anything like a Hatch Fund must appear insignificant in comparison. reasonable commercial return for its product the We should feel doubly proud of our Orators who mingle with us because their accomplishment stands out as a real tangible evidence of what a liberal education will do for a man; and the whole state should feel proud of a University that, in the words of Shakespeare, can “Give to airy noth- ing a local habitation and a name.” Military Department University oF IpAno, Moscow, Idaho, April 1, 1909. List of delinquencies for March 30, 1909: Riley, D., absent from drill. Riley, B., the same: Lafferty, the same. Montgomery, the same. Rock, chewing tobacco in ranks. Fenn, L. A., the same, Madden, collecting bills in ranks. Daus, H., the same. Cook, turning head to look at girls, Kennedy, the same. Driscoll, H., the same. Hall, E Explanations for delinquencies other than committing nuisance in ranks. absences to be submitted before Easter. By order of the Commandant, Hec S. EpMuNpson, rst Lieut. and Adjutant, Batallion of Cadets, Adjutant, University of Idaho Adjutant. Tue Corporat’s Guarp Tue CoMMANDANT PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT THE THE HOME IDAHO CHILDREN. ARE TAUGHT MANY USEFUL THINGS. THEY LEARN TO STUDY AND TO DRILL AND THEY LOVE THEIR TEACHERS. THERE ARE FOUR YEARS OF PREPARA- PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT IS OF MANY CONTENTED IN IT THE STUDENTS TORY WORK—FIRST, THIRD AND FOURTH YEAR. SECOND, 189 THE THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS’ ARE NOT ALLOWED TO TEASE THE FIRST AND SECOND YEARS’ AT DINNER TIME OR TO THROW SAND IN THEIR LUNCH BASKETS. ALL PREPARATORY STUDENTS MAKE GOOD COLLEGE STUDENTS WHEN THEY GET BIG. A girl—Must be tractable and willing to appear in public with me. Address Frank P. Stewart. ge 100,000 young men to join the Y. M. C. A. Address Paul Durrie. aS Position teaching Agriculture in some large college in South Idaho. Address Maughn. eee. An intelligent C. E. Class. Must be tractable. Little. Address Dr. a ae: Either a large dog or a girl. Must be fond of me and require no attention. Address Gus Kroeger. One thousand men at Ridenbaugh Hall. Address Dorm. Ghee A position where I won't have more than 5 minutes’ work eset All positions where I might be compelled to give competent medical advice will be promptly rejected. Ad- dress Dr. Kanaga. device to keep the Fair sex away. Address Bob Jones. A. R. Thomas. A rubber hat band. 19] TA 7 Classified Want List Some one to listen to my presentation of I's speech. Dr. Mac- Lean. 7 ele Position in a college where cameras are prohibited. A. J. Sonna. eo Post graduate schcol offering drill J. D. Matthews. ————@e —— sic gna of BIG Agricultural College in Southern Idaho. H. T. French. -———e9— - Position in large college haying no gym or sickness. Terms, $2500 per. Dr. Kanaga. 5 oe as top axman. R. R. service preferred. E. Stroh- rehn. wt My top hat back. J. Horner. Sr SS A physical director at the University of Idaho oe Wanted—A wife. Capt. Stokesbury. eabeeiseiaiele U. Some simple method of keeping step to our own music. of I. Band. O88 Oa OO 8 2-9 OO -- eel ee ee eee ee ee Unf. Udrih, fan duane Don’t fail to see the hit of the season. PROF. ALDRICH in THE MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. ee ee a eee Coming Attractions Ee Bek eee er Gen A BIG FARCE THE ALPHA DELTS, Strongly supported by Hattie Palmer. SEE DR. MOORE in WHEN | WAS TWENTY-ONE. At the Orpheum. Presenting THE SOCIAL WHIRL. : Coming Attractions ELLA-SIT-BY-THE-FIRE CONTINUOUS STUPENDOUS PRODUCTION A unique and pretty play with cozy settings, Given by JAMES A. MacLEAN, ELLA WOODS, in the limitless farce, Under the direction of IRA BRADY. MUCH ADO ABOUT ss tadiiditadialttatitatteditada ited ead eetandea aden eee eet eon een ene ee on eee ee eek NOTHING COMING SOON, Matinee Wednesday 10:20 to 12. SATAN HUNTING in THE DEVIL'S AUCTION. PO OO Oe OBO Coming Attractions THE LITTLE SWEDE Don’t fail to observe RED HORNER will be prettily presented by ae ELSIE LARSON. “GILDED FOOL” Deceivingly realistic. On exhibition in Morrill Hall all day. “LOVE’S LABOR LOST” by GUS APPELMAN in FRANK STEWART. Under the crafty manipulation of THE HEART OF MARY-LAND BETH REDWAY. 3c, 6e, Ye. Female audience preferred. ee ner er ter ner er er tet ner a nee Oe tee ee ee ee a eee eee ee en ee ee ee ee ee Coming Attractions CONSTANCE LELAND HENDERSON AGATHA JEAN SONNA Repertoire!!! Don't fail to notice this versatile (evening) star in vane eee hss OLD MOTHER GOOSE (the hit of the season) “THE SPRING CHICKEN” (nothing new) Introducing the latest song hit, “BRIGHT EYES. an “THE COLLEGE WIDOW.” i Always full house Here all season. ARTHUR HUNTING and EDITH KEYES SEE JESS FULLER (the famous gold dust twins) in PECK’S BAD BOY in AS YOU LIKE IT and A PAIR OF COUNTRY KIDS. New costumes every minute. Specially designed for a big (h)it. Especially attractive to ladies. Long parade every day. 197 OOO OO OO Ow Coming Attractions Starring in his latest production, DR. KANAGA “THE BLUFF THAT FAILED.” MADAM BUTTERFLY An amateur performance by JERRY McCOWAN. This play should be attended and appreciated as MISS McCOWAN Is toiling her life away to make it a success. $2500 ATTRACTION! The talk of the year! Only a few more nights in which to see | : : BETA SIGMAS in THE TIME, PLACE AND GIRLS An elaborate extravaganza. Pretty girls. Costly costumes. Smoker in connection. Only house with fire escape. Bene ter ter tet tee te ee eee ee ee ee ee eee ee De et te eet te ee ee ee “ 6 That Funny Sicns or SPRING Lights Cut. advertise ments Pror- SHinn Arter His CHICKENS Collins Orland Hardware Co. GENERAL HARDWARE Main Street Moscow, Idaho T. B. McBRYDE Dentist Office over State Bank Moscow, Idaho L. Payne, Cashier K. Armour, Asst. Cashier A. N. Bush, Pres. Ww. Warren Truitt, Vice Pres. Ww. The First National Bank of Moscow United States Depositary Capital . : . $50,000 Surplus and Profits 45,000 Established 1895 Oldest and Largest Bank in Latah County Petrie tN EXPERIMENTAL WorK The Greater Boston Is Idaho’s BIGGEST and BEST Store We sell everything, from a Sack of Sugar to a Grand Piano We employ more sales people than any four business houses do in this section. WE SELL FOR LESS and Show the New Things First Moscow, Idaho Face Massage Treatments Bath in Connection Hotel Moscow Barber Shop Leads All Others in Tonsorial Work Four Barbers with worlds SPECIAL ATTENTION of experience To STUDENTS CIGARS, CANDIES and TOILET SOAPS and ALL PERFUMERY . Druggist Sundries L. C. McCARTOR Pure Drugs and Medicines Opposite The Boston Empire Hardware Company Corner Fourth and Main Streets MOSCOW, IDAHO Your order for CUT FLOWERS is Safe in our hands. This is OUR SPECIALTY J.L. BOURN North Main Street Telephone 471 If you don’t patronize the U. of I. Barber Shop we both lose W. J. GRAHAM, Proprietor David Ely Co., Ltd. MOSCOW'S GREATEST STORE ae Better Student Service That sums up the whole thing —t he reason why we are Student Headquarters ;°© and why they are pleased to call us such. Florsheim and Walkover College Footwear Party and Evening LENG L. System Slippers Tht i, College for the College Girl di eae Clothes ; 443 ina class by Evening Dresses i themselves Nobby Suits and Dr. Moore SHovut Ir Dr OORE SHOULD ‘Stale Accents that go to make her wardrobe complete Have 7:30 CLASSES Our PILLOW TOPS BANNERS and TROPHIES are Always in the LEAD Ak MOSCOWS BEST STORE. THE HOME OF Hart, Schaffner, Marx Clothes for Men Landesman Hirschheimer Suits For Ladies Hanan Sons Shoes For Ladies and Men Queen Quality Shoes Marzen Skirts For Ladies For Ladies American Gentieman Shoes or Men Domestic Economy as TauGut at IDAHO Stetson’s Hats For Men Munsing Underwear for everybody Students Attention! Our new studio is now completed. The best in the Northwest. Our work is always the best. H. P. EGGAN Studio and Fine Art Store MOSCOW, - - - - IDAHO Haggan Cushing, Props. C. B. Hold, Mgr. MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats Game in season Highest cash price paid for cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry H. B. HEGGE aakser Where you always get the BEST HAIRCUTS, SHAVES AND SHAMPOOS Bath in Connection : Opposite Crystal Theatre The Curtis News Stand Cigars and Confectionery Subscriptions taken for all Magazines and Newspapers NEXT TO CHILDERS’ CANDY KITCHEN. STANDARD DRAY AND STORAGE COMPANY Thompson Tennis, Props. All Kinds of Draying First Class Piano Trucks PHONE 891 MOSCOW HOTEL Go to the PASTIME for Lunches BILLIARDS AND POOL IN CONNECTION Home Made Candies and Ice Cream Childers Childers Refreshment Parlors Soft Drinks, Beverages Miss B., THe Bookworm Light Lunches PARTY ORDERS a Specialty Moscow, Idaho Andrew Melgard, Pres. E. Kaufmann, Sec. and Vice Pres. M. E. Lewis, Vice Pres. Hawkin Melgard, Sec. and Treas. Paul Leuschel, Asst. Sec. WE EXTEND TO OUR PATRONS Absolute Safety Courteous Attention Confidential Treatment Prompt Service Others may offer more. None can deliver more First Trust Company STATE DEPOSITARY Moscow, Idaho Hoyt Bros. Co. The Florists FRESH FLOWERS arranged to please you 817 Riverside Ave. Postoffice Box 649 SPOKANE, WASH. “Above the pitch, out of tune and off the hinges.’’ — Rabelais. So look many men’s hats. The style may be good, but the hat is either ill fitting, or not the proper dimension for the wearer’s build. We pay particu- lar attention to THESE TWO REQUISITES. That’s why Black and White Hats look better than the other kinds TWO STORES SPOKANE, WASH. South 8 Howard Howard and Riverside Designs and Prices furnished on application Prize Cups Class Pins Society Pins Medals We carry a complete line of Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry Come in and let us show you the line when in the city Goods sent on approval to responsible parties E. J. Hyde Jewelry Co. Manufacturing Jewelers and Silversmiths 609 Sprague Avenue Spokane, Washington Northwestern Business College If YOU wanta good sal- ary and position which may lead to going into Business for Yourself Send for our catalogue. Practical Subjects Taught by Practical Men in a Practical Way. THE C. M. FASSETT CO. Incorporated The PRACTICAL SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Our Specialties: Shorthand Bookkeeping Typewriting Actual Business Commercial Law Mimeographing Banking Rapid Calculation Filing and Indexing Business Arithmetic Spelling and Office Forms Business Penmanship Ali English Branches BusinessCorrespondence When in Spokane call and inspect our building and equipment. For further information address M. M. HIGLEY, President. Cor. Third and Post, Spokane Laboratory Supplies = | ere | Chemicals CW LY and Chemical Blowpipe and ! te 4ae ail Blowpipe Material ae 207, 209, 211, WHILE IN LEWISTON We train young men and women to do what the Business Man Must Have Done YOU are needed in the Great Business World. Ask for our Booklet No, 2 DON'T OVERLOOK Hogan the Barber Finest Equipped Shop Glassware in the West 213, Wall Street SPOKANE, WASH. OPPOSITE BOLLINGER HOTEL J D STA-NAMEL The Ideal Finish for Floors, Furniture, and Interior Woodworks A STAIN and VARNISH combined Sold by first class dealers everywhere Jones Dillingham Paint Makers SPOKANE + LEWISTON For Pure Drugs go to HODGINS Next Door to Hotel Mechanical Materials, Musical Instruments, Artists’ Supplies, Photo Goods, Stationery and Office Supplies University of Idaho Text Books q@ Why is it all College Chaps swear by Wentworth when they get to arguing on the BS subject of ‘clothes’? Simply because we can always deliver the real classy garments at mod- | est prices. You can’t suggest a new idea as regards styles of cuffs, lap- els, pocket flaps, trousers, etc. that we are unable to show you in a splendid variety of nobby pattern designs. Spring and Summer Suits $7.50 to $40 When in the city be sure to make your headquarters in our young men’s cosy corner. AMGHTED Or tM, tad SOS = os = Wentworth Clothing House Entrance 709 Riverside Avenue, Spokane, Wash. The Blair Business College The Business World eventually ab- sorbs the brightest and best young men and women. No matter what schooling they have had, they finally enter the busi- ness world. This is why our students get to the top before middle life. They are trained to business and get their bearings ten years earlier than those not having a business education. A HINT TO THE WISE, ETC. Send for our catalogue today. H. C. BLAIR, Principal SPOKANE, WASH. PORTLAND CAFE Open all night Phone 147 46 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho ADOLPH KULHANEK The Shoe Man Special attention to Student trade Haylee ICE CREAM Will make her happy As you sec above I am busy hiding myself under the cloth so as to get a picture of that bashful man. But I also want to get you in front my camera and show you what I can do in the way of photographs. You must be in need of some, as you have changed ap- poarenas some, since you were at my place ast. Come in, and look over some of my latest work. Yours truly, J. J. Sterner, MOSCOW, IDAHO J. JO STERNER PHOTOGRAPHER 512 South Main St. Kodak Finishing and Picture Framing. Special Rates to Students. MOSCOW, IDA. | HE UNIVERSITY was opened for students in 1892, but OI she has only begun to occupy her field as head of the educational system of Idaho. 2 Her career is just be- ginning; yet more than two hundred and fifty graduates are filling places of honor and usefulness in Idaho and other states in American and other countries. 2 Her student registration numbers over five hundred. Her Faculty numbers fifty. Four hundred and sixty-six Courses of Instruction are offered, covering every subject that the young people of Idaho may require in their training. THE UNIVERSITY COMPRISES THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING THE STATE PREPARATORY SCHOOL Catalogues and other informa- THE LAW SCHOOL tion may be had from THE BURSAR . j Tuition is charged in the Professional Courses only. The University of Idaho fee in the Law School being $25.00 per annum. Moscow, Eéaho In ALL of the other departments the TUITION IS FREE. Oregon Railroad Navigation Co. If you are contemplating a trip to EASTERN POINTS, please confer with our Local Agent regarding Service and Rates Unexcelled Service via Huntington with Oregon Short Line and Union Pacific Connections or via Portland with the Southern Pacific OUR TRAINS from PORTLAND to CHICAGO carry THROUGH SLEEPING CAR SERVICE Wm. McMurray, General Passenger Agent D. House, Local Agent Portland, Oregon Moscow, Idaho OR with the “ Clip-Cap L.E.Waterman'U@ 173 Broadway, New York Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Montreal, | Fraternity Badges and : Society Pins Of the Better Grade Write for Fraternity Novelty Catalogue BURR, PATTERSON COMPANY 75 WEST FOOT ST. DETROIT MICHIGAN Saya Ni fre se whi Suarante, eS. TWENTY YEARS’ CONTINUOUS GRIND has placed us in the front rank of Brivis Stationery Supply Houses in the Northwest Furniture Filing Equipment for Banks, | Vault Equipments, Manganese, Burglar Offices, Lib raries and Public Buildings. and Fire-Proof Safes, Sectional Filing Safe Deposit Boxes and Vault Doors. Units, Marble, Bronze Wood Fixtures Experienced Men are in Charge of the various departments. Drawings and Estimates Furnished Without Cost, and Catalogue sent on application. Special Designs Cheerfully Submitted Without Cost. Shaw Borden Co. 609 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Wash. 610-12 Sprague Avenue sc RN ates Ot rine Fao = BY Seats Ty