I O 9 The TRAIL Published Annually by the junior Class of the College of Idaho VOLUME vx. Caldwell, Idaho,fMay, 1921 9 O M...-..j ,, A, gr ,fj PROF. P. A. BOULTON MRS. P. A. BOULTON Dedication To Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Boulton 'I,l?1LOS6! lziglz. ideals lzrwe inspirecl us fmcl wlmsz: uforlcs are written deep in the ll.Cll,7'fS of all those witlz. -uzlwnz they have como in contact, this volume of THE 'TRAILH is clud1'ca tecZ by the Class of Twenty-two Foreword It has been the eiiclecwoi' of The Tm-il Staff to make this 'volume earp-ressifue not only of the mlfrioiis activities of the school, but of its eliaraetei' cmd spirit cis well. It is om' liope that in the coming yeclfrs its pages will call forth 72,61-MJ!! memories of oiw' be- loved Alma ZVIclte1'.-Eflitor. TABLE of CCDNTENTS History Faculty Classes Music Expression Student Activities College Life jolies fi it ZS Q? The TRAIL . wx 5 - ' '- N.. . '55 Fw-f -N I-Nt .V : ,,. ' ' 'F f ,'- ' I . 4 A bk, .. f .SLA - twig . uk., , if - ' -' .-.J 5 IC 'Pl f 'f lltx' nk ' .' I 'Tr ef 5 . 3' ,Q .g.g. Q? A R .'4 f 47',' -'-4?-QWKQ . , - lx'5'XKVL. , N , ,,' ., ., . DR. W. J. BOONE llzc TRAIL 7 Dr. Boone Ona who ncvrcr Imnczl his buck, Bo! murclzccl brvosi' forward, Nvucr flollblccl clouds nfoylcl break, Hold we fall lo rise, are Imfflcrl fo hyhl better. So wrote Iironfnwiny to Asolanclog so ioritc we today of Dr. Iloono. Amid all sorts of cliscozlrragcnients canal bafflerncnts Dr. lloonc has marclzcd breast forwo-rc! for the thirty years our Collcgc of Idaho has been passing through its infancy, His has been thc clam' vision that not only saw the possibilities of such cr, school as the C. of I., but also the clear vision which has cl, fwiclonccl horizon ioitll the gaining of new heights in the epochs of thc school. Dr. Boone hal.s boon the Johns .Hoplcilis of our collegcg many ci Jczfmcs A. Gfzrholfl has sat on the opposite end of his hog. Such Gnrflclcls lmvc fell the influence of synch Cl strong personality as that of Dr. Boonffsg cz. pcrsoncility inferior to none, cc worlmnan approved of God, cr, j1GI'SO'l'lll'l'lf1lf nmrlcefl by all the traits that nm-he tho truly yrcnl fmcng lznnzhnity, self-sacrifice, sincerity, and oibome all thc nobility to hoop young and 'vigorous in spirit. 3 The TRAIL A History of the College of Idaho f.I?,v',wP the fall of 1889, the need for schools of higher learning had I Nt I W ' become so great in the territory of Idaho, that a group of opti- Q ax-ii , L53 I mistic, far-seeing men calling themselves the Wood River Pres- T-'Wlli I bytery met at the little frontier town of Shoshone. And on Sept. 19th, a committee comp-osed of the Revs. Pratt, Renshaw and Knox were appointed to take the matter under advisement. Funds were placed in their hands for the establishment of a college in the territory of Idaho and they were requested to report progress at the next Presbyte-ry. Just how much money was entrusted to this committee and what became of it history does not state. But to this small group of zealous Christian men representing the sparsely settled sagebrush plains of southern Idaho must be given the honor of starting the movement which has culminated in The College of Idaho. In 1886 the committee for establishing a Presby- terian college in Idaho reported progress. In 1889 the committee reported to the Presbytery at Montpelier that there was a widespread desire and urgent need for some institution of higher learning in Idaho for at that time the University 'and Normal schools had not been thought of and there were but few high schools, the people who could afford it sending their children to school in the neighbor- ing states. That they had secured offers of land from Shoshone and Camas Prairie but no one otfer had been deemed suflicient to warrant starting a college, and it had been decided necessary to keep the work of the church and school centralized and to get the interest of the people in the large settled regions along the Oregon Short Line, that having received a good invitation to come to Caldwell they recommended as a beginning that the Rev. W. J. Boone be requested to canvass for the erection of an academy with a boarding department at Caldwell. The report was adopted. And now there comes to take up the work of the committee and to carry out the plans of that small group of men who inet at Shoshone five years before, a man well fitted for that great work, the Reverend 'William Judson Boone, fresh from the seminary. Rev, Boone had come out to this little western village in 1887, bringing with him youth and enthusiasm, a quiet love for humanity and the clear vision to see beyond the discourage- ments and trials of a new country 5 a man with the realization of the needs of the young people in the great western territory and with the strength and purpose to keep the need ever before him until its fulfillment in the etlicient college overlooking from its heights the busy little city of Caldwell. The members of the Presbytery were requested to confer with the var- ious tovvns in southern Idaho and secure offers of land and money for the location of the college, it being understood that the town offering the best inducement would get the college. On April 19th, 1890, a committee of Caldwell citizens appeared before the Wood River Presbytery and submitted the following proposition: The 'TRAIL 9 At a meeting of the trustees of the town of Caldwell, Idaho, held on the 19th day of April, 1890, the following resolution unanimously passed: Resolved, That Kimball Park be set aside and devoted to the purpose of a Presbyterian College. And should this proposition be accepted by the Presbytery of Wood River now convened in our town, the necessary legal steps be at once taken to complete the transfer of property. Chas. B. Reed, Clerk. Montie B. Gwinn, Chairman. This proposition was accepted and a board of managers consisting of llev. W. J. Boone of Caldwell, Rev. J. H. Barton of Boise and Rev. J. H. Black of Nampa was elected to receive all funds, decide upon plans, take all the necessary steps for the erection of a college building and if necessary secure proper instructors for the school. In the following September the chairman of the committee was in- formed that the town could not live up to its agreement as it could not give a clear title, but that Caldwell submitted a counter proposition as follows: 1. S200 in cash. 2, Either Block 31 or 57 of the registered plat of Caldwell. 3, Twenty acres of unplatted land within the corporate limits of Caldwell with permanent water right. 4, One block of land situated in the Dorman Addition to Caldwell. 5, One block of land situated in the Steunenberg-Hard Addition. Signed: H. D. Blatchley Chas. A. Hard Henry W. Dorman Frank Steunenberg Montie B. Gwinn Howard Sebree This proposition was taken up before the Presbytery, April 20, 18911. Other towns had asked the privilege of submitting offers, Nampa had a splendid proposition in lands and other values but after a hot personal debate she was not allowed to present it, the committee deciding that the matter was closed in 1890 and accepting Caldwell's new offer. The board of managers was instructed to take all necessary steps to open up the school in the fall of 1891. This was quite an awesome under- taking with no buildings and no money but the committee seems to have been well supplied with courage and faith in the good people of Idaho for they had a pamphlet printed by the Caldwell Tribune announcing a couirse of study, a corps of teachers, and October 7, 1891 as the date for the opening of the College of Idaho. History tells us that Wednesday, October 7, 1891, was a fitting and auspicious day for the formal opening of our school. O.ur Idaho weather sometimes so temperamental, was unusually well behaved and gave us a beautifully clear sunshiny autumn day. Perhaps fate had decided that the Rev. W. J. Boone and his associates needed the moral support of the elements on that momentous occasion. Promptly at 2:00 p. m. the faculty of the proposed college gathered in the small lecture room of the Presby- terian church. The corps of teachers was composed of young ambitious men and women graduates of divers institutions of learning in the east. Among them were: W. J. Boone, Frank Steunenberg, John T. Morrison, John C. Rice, E. E. Maxey, Carrie S. Blatchley and Chas. A. Hard. J. H. 10 The TRAIL Barton, having missed the train, Boise was not represented. Dr. Boone himself describes the occasion as follows: I This ponderous array of intellect was drawn up on one side of the room and on the other sat two little trembling candidates for higher educa- tion in the persons of the Misses Lillian Potter and Minnie Reed. What passed through the minds of these victims as they viewed the dimensions of the opposing forces the Historian can not say. The suspense was not long. The Book was opened, the fourth chapter of Proverbs read, Hear ye children the instruction of a father g a fervent prayer, and the Christian college had been opened with religious exercises. Then it was that the tons of mental energy long pent up and made amply active by the presence of kindred spirits could not longer be controlled, the wheels began to turn, the molecular concepts to bump each other and as a result several explosions in the shape of extemporaneous speeches, carefully pre- pared beforehand, showing 'Jas to how the sagebrush is fast disappearing from the plains, the prune and alfalfa are taking its place, so ought ignor- ance and superstition to be eradicated from the minds of the youth and knowledge and righteousness to be planted therein, this to do, we, the faculty of the College of Idaho have set ourselves. After assigning tasks to the two students and prolonged congratulations the first exercises of the C-ollege of Idaho became History and that History has gone on continuously for thirty years. R. 2 Q ., THE FIRST ADMINISTRATION BUILDING The TRAIL 11 There were 19 students who met under Dr. Boone in the little Presby- terian church that winter and how proud the little town of Caldwell must have been of that first institution of higher learning in the state of Idaho. There was evidently much budding oratorical and literary talent among the 19 students for on Oct. 16, just a few days after the opening of school a literary society, the first of its kind in the state, was organized in the parlor of the church. This s-ociety was called the Lowell Literary Society in honor of James Russell Lowell who had recently died. Rev. W. J. Boone was chairman of the first meeting and John T. Morrison was the first Low-ell president. H. H. Hayman was one of the early members whose debating powers has come down to us in history. The debate question discussed at the first regular meeting was Resolved, That Compulsory Education is Contrary to the Constitution of the United States. The school year ended with the first closing exercises June 15, 1892. In the spring of 1892 the Presbytery ordered that the 52,000 prom- ised by the citizens of Caldwell be used to construct a suitable building and during the summer the old administration building on Albany Street was erected, completed and furnished at a cost of S2,401.68, and on Monday, Oct. 10, 1892, the school moved from the little town in the church to the new building. The board of managers now became the board of trustees, Rev. J. H. Barton, President, Boise, Rev. W. J. Boone, Vice-Pres., Cald- well, H. D. Blatchley, Treasurer, Caldwell, Rev. R. P. Boyd, Paris, Hon. J. M. Jones, Nampag I-Ion. J. C. Straughn, Boise, S. S. Foote, Middleton, Wm. Kincaid, Caldwell, and Frank Steunenberg, Caldwell. This board brought about the legal incorporation of the College, April 26, 1893. The other important event of this year was the founding of the Annual Decla- mation Contest April 28, 1893. This contest has taken place every year since during Commencement Week. When the school incorporated as a college it expected to do college work and outlined college courses but no students werre prepared to enter for over ten years. The first class from the academy was graduated in 1894 and since that date a class has graduated from that department every year until the growth of the collegiate department and the splendid high schools of the state made it seem wise to discontinue the preparatory work in 1919. Oct. 4, 1895, under the auspices of Abbie H. Hull, a prominent instructor of that time, the Columbian Literary Society was founded. The charter members were taken from the Lowell Society. Keen competition was established between the two societies and the first annual Lowell-Columbian contest was held March 30, 1898. The informal contests between the two societies on the occasion of their annual receptions to new members has often splashed with gore the pages of history. A library was early established in the school, Caldwell friends giving 55300 and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Strahorn a fine set of the Century Dictionary. ln 1915 H. D. Blatchley and others added 300 volumes to its well-stocked shelves. The library and reading room have always been one of the best features of the school, and now is doubly helpful with Prof. Murphy's i l 12 The TRAIL THE FIRST DORMITORY eflicient method of cataloging. Mr. and Mrs. Strahorn also started the equipment of a physical laboratory with some five pieces of electrical appa- ratus. In 1899 a much needed dormitory was built and in 1901 an assembly hall was added to the college buildings. In 1899 our beloved Miss Finney began teaching, and for twenty years she devoted her life to the college, giving of her time and money, and opening up her home to the students' activities. In the fall of 1906, the first class to take advantage of the college courses offered by the faculty entered, consisting of Fletcher C. Groome, Boyd B. Kuder and Esther Sterling. During the winter Esther Sterling became Mrs. James H. Gipson, and the next year the Sophomore class con- sisted of Cleve Groome. The first class to graduate from the collegiate department received their degrees in 1911. They were Cleve Groome, Fannie Kimbrough, Dan banks, and Ralph Trowbridge. Since that year the Senior classes have steadily grown, the largest beings the Class of '18, which contained 21. members. The Southwest Idaho Debating League was established in 1905. It was reorganized in 1911, called the Southern Idaho Conference and included the College of Idaho, Albion Normal and Pocatello Technical Institute. In 1912 the Conference purchased a loving cup which was immediately won by the College of Idaho and kept there until it passed into the hands of The TRAIL 13 1., . 1. , .ww - TI-IE FIRST LABORATORY Gooding College in 1920, Gooding having been admitted to the Conference in 1919 and Ricks in 1920. 'In 1901 the College Club was established, composed of the wives of the college faculty. -uni GENERAL VIEW OF FIRST COLLEGE BUILDINGS On May 25, 1908, was held the first annual Bletchley Oratorical Con- test. Mr. James Ruark was the successful orator, carrying off the prize of 14 The TRAIL ten dollars in gold. This institution is still in existence, but has not been taken advantage of lately. In this same year the first Associated Student Body was organized to consider all matters relating to the school, whether pertaining to Athletics or Literature. The first public exercise to take place in the history of the Collegiate Department was the Short Story Contest, held on Monday eve-ning of Com- mencement Week, 1908. Allan Dresser won the first set of Shakespeare offered by the college faculty as a prize in this annual contest. This same year the Cleaver debate was established. In order to foster extemp-oraneous speaking, Mr. Cleaver arranged to give a gold medal each year to the winner of the debate. . The year 1910 brought many changes and improvements to the college. The dream of larger and better equipped buildings had at last been real- ized through the tireless efforts of Dr. Boone and the many friends of the college. Sterry and Finney Halls were completed during the summer on the twenty-five acre campus given by H. D. Blatchleyg and in September the school, which overflowed the old building like the children of the old woman in the shoe, moved into its commodious new quarters on College Heights. Professors Smith, Springer and Boulton were added to the fac- ulty that fall. The Y. W. C. A. was organized in the fall of 1910 and fitted up the Y.W.C.A. rooms in the new Administration building. In the spring of 1910 was Hrst observed the one school holiday' of the college year that is legally set aside for that purpose, Founders' Day. A program was given in the morning and in the afternoon the new buildings then under con- struction, were visited. In 1911 Prof. H. H. Hayman returned from Princeton to take up his professorship in the college. The Lowell and Columbian Literary Societies which had formerly belonged only to the academy were admitted to col- legiate standing. Mr. and Mrs. Blatchley once more showed their generosity and interest in the college by giving two pianos. New Years Eve, 1911, the newly 'finished Blatchley Hall was opened for a reception to college students and for ten years this lovely home has been open to the student body for social purposes and Mrs. Blatchley has been a charming hostess at many delightful dinners and parties for the students of the C. of I. In the spring of 1912 the music department under Miss Pearl Hall graduated four students. In the fall of 1912 Prof. F. F. Beale became head of the Music Depart- ment, and the Girls and Boys Glee Clubs which had been organized in 1908 took on a new lease of life. The operas which are presented by the combined Glee Clubs each spring are one of the important productions of the school year. The TRAIL 15 The Y. M. C. A. was organized in 1912 and fitted up the Y. M. room in Sterry Hall. The first animal Post Exam Jubilee was celebrated most hilariously on the evening of Feb. 9, 1912, in the Lowell room. The custom of the student body unanimously cutting classes -on April first to go picnicing was started in the spring of 1912 and was observed annually until the faculty started a custom of their own in the spring of '19 by unanimously UD voting to stay out and make garden on that day. The first annual May breakfast was given by the Y. W. C. A. girls May 29, 1912, on the lawn of the Olmstead home. During the summer of 1912 the driveway was built, trees set out and the campus improved. That fall the Domestic Science Department was begun with Miss Nichol at its head, and we now have a splendidly equipped Domestic Science room. The fall of 1912 also added Prof. Rankin to our faculty. But perhaps the most important event of that year to our college was the act passed by the twelfth session of the state legislature and signed by Gov. Haines, which placed the college on an equal footing with the university in regard to, the issuing of degrees and certihcation. In 1913 a Letter Society was established for the purpose of settling all matters pertaining to the wearing of the C. of I. emblems, to create a greater respect and honor for these emblems, to promote the welfare of the athletic and literary activities of the College of Idaho, and to stimulate the spirit of comradeship and loyalty among the students. In 1914 was organizd the official Walking Club composed of girls and limited in membership to 23. Every spring sees the establishment of many unofiicial little walking clubs with the membership much more limited. The need for debating work had finally outgrown the two literary societies and in October, 1916, Prof. I-l. H. Hayman organized the Senate. This august body, with a membership limited to 15, has developed some wonderful debaters and has undoubtedly done much to- keep the debate cup in our chapel room. The annual debate banquet is an important social event and the historic gavel made in 1908 by Lawrence Henry Gipson from the first apple tree planted in Caldwell, has been the historic bone of con- tention in our college ever since. In the fall of 1917 the girls decided not to be outdone and organized the Parthenian Forum, even up to and including the annual banquet. And then in order to seek further knowledge of philosophy the Ecclesia Philathea was founded in 1919 by Prof. Springer, with a charter member- ship of 15. The Spanish Club was organized in 1918 by Mrs. Rankin and Le Cercle Francais in 1921 by Prof. Boulton. Realizing the need for a better financial backing, more buildings and better equipment, brought about by the rapid growth of the school, in 1917 Dr. Boone started the 3S500,000 endowment fund campaign. The war has interfered greatly with this just as it has with all departments of the school, but under the efficient management of Dr. Chalfant, pledges have 16 T It e T R A I L been received for S300,000, 5lS180,000 of which has been actually paid. In 1917 the college received a wonderful gift from Mr. and Mrs. Blatchley who have given so freely of their time and money to our school. At Christmas they presented Blatchley Hall to the college, to be the home of the president and a social center for the students. In the fall of '19 Dr. Boone took up his residence there, Mr. and Mrs. Blatchley having com- pleted their new home. , BLATCHLEY HALL Athletics have always played an important part in the life of the College of Idaho. No account can be found of the first baseball team, but the College of Idaho won the Baseball Conference championship in 1914. Since the war, track has taken the place of spring baseball. The Tennis Association was organized in the fall of 1914 and in the spring of 1915 the courts were put in order. Football in the Cbllege of Idaho began to have a definite standing about the fall of 1905. Sam Bal- lentyne was coach and practically all the work was done in the main street under the electric light. John Winne was captain, and the team won from Emmett and Payette high schools. In 1908 the State Championship team was developed and coached by R. D. Kyle and H. R. Cleaver, James Boone captain. Sam Cupp was a star player that year. In 1909 the only game with the Idaho University was played. C. of I. held the university team without a score for 45 minutes. In 1915 Baldridge was captain of an un- defeated championship team. That year the first annual football banquet was given by Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Blatchley. With the coming of Coach Cornell in the middle of the 1917 season our fame and powers began to grow. There was no football in 1918 owing to 100 per cent patriotism on the part of coach and football men. In '19 the college again had an unde- feated championship team. In '20 she scored heavily against Whitman, her first big college game, with the prospects for a winning team against some of the biggest colleges in the northwest for the season '21, . ' The Coyote Hrst howled in 1907 in the form of a yearly record of stu- T It e 'T R A I L 17 dent body activities. In 1908 a history ofthe early years of the college was published, bearing the name of the Renaissance. In 1910 under the man- agement of Dan Banks the Coyote was published in the form of a monthly magazine. In 1916 it was changed to its present newspaper form and was issued bi-weekly. In 1916 the student body decided to issue an annual. It was called The Trail. The publication was taken over by the Junior class with Hugh Caldwell as editor. In June, 1916, the boys first started to leave in answer to the call of their country. In 1917 many men enlisted and in the fall of 1918 the College of Idaho started out as a girls seminary. Prof. Carl Salomon and Coach Cornell represented the faculty in the service. Our service flag shows the record of 101 young men who answered her country's call in the time of deepest need. The one gold star is in memory of Andrew Thompson, who was killed in action at Vimy Ridge, Easter Sunday, 1917. The spring of '21 was saddened by the death of Prof. Boulton, who had been one of the most potent factors in the development of the high stan- dards of our school. In the fall of 1917 the schedule of classes was rearranged and the hour class period was used. In 1919 the College of Idaho was recognized by the state board of educa- tion as one of the two standard colleges of Idaho. The university is the other. t 'Lhe General Board of Education has put us on its map as one of the five approved colleges in the western half of the United States. And it is admitted with the state university to competition for the Oxford Rhodes Scholarship. So we have now a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences that does a few things so well and is so eliicient and up to date that earnest young people will eagerly seek its tuition. And at the head of this college is Dr. W. J. Boone, big, brainy, silent, sympathetic, with the simplicity of a true gentleman, a man who has found true content and happiness through dedicating his life to the work of helping the young men and 'women of southern Idaho to fit themselves for service. -T, H. J. The TRAIL DR. CHARLES LATTA CHALFANT Charles Latta Chalfant, vice-president of the College of Idaho, has been engaged the past five years on the finances of the College, coming to this ivorh after a pastorate of seven years in the First Presbyterian Church at Boise. He has been a trustee of the college also daring this period. Other charges were West- minster Presbyterian Church, Cleveland, Ohio, 1892-1896, First Chfareh, Ashtabula, Ohio, 1896-19025 Grace Chnrch, St. Louis, 1902-1908. Dr. Chalfant 'zcas graduated at Lafayette College, '89, at Easton, Pa., and at Western Theological Seminary, Pittsburg, 1892. In 1914 the 25th anniversary of his graduation, Lafayette College called him east to confer the degree of Doctor of Divinity. He has always been active in the H orne Missionary ioorlc of the state, being the first moderator of the Synod of Idaho, and is at present one of the vice-presidents of the International Lo-rd's Day Congress. The endowment fand of the College of Idaho has been raised to its present proportion and the general finances of the college provided for by Dr. Chalfant. The TRAIL RECEPTION ROOM, BLATCHLEY HALL FINNEY HALL PARLOR The TRAIL + CHAPEL I DINING ROOM AIL N! C539 I, The, TRAIL x. x ,km 5 CMD if !1NPU,Tf K P' 'H f 01? f 'Nj X ' q 4 ,fx ,yah I 5 ,J I J-j Rf af' ff, b V- . . ' L F ff X - Q X ,J 1 K Q K3 A QQ Ik I X , X nf' f 1 ink ,W ii! - 77? . 4 f q 0 x ' - 1 cf' 5 Q4 o X' ' ' f'?ff.,23-M ' X X L 3.4 -J f ' ' Q AL ,gf fy' Q .7 iris! .i fe! fs pl ' X -'A ' A ,4 X ,, ,IGI ' ' 4, cf ' W V NX x . X, , 'W ,QX . ' I ,Y , fffvv' Q I Mn, ff' A Ni .mg W My 4 14.5 V '9'1' l' rf?x ff '23,-f!:N'1 W '1, rf 84,2 N-5 'ff -F-xx 6 Q 'Q Wy L w .-rw A xt f - z.'ntL? f QJJU W . um W My J ',f.,y.54V77 .ya 4 W '. ' ! A gl I yuf y W ,em WGEDV ,, ff . 1 W fl, N ff ' 'fulfil if 0 ' Tlte TRAIL PAUL MURPHY .............. Greek, Latin A. B. 1905, A. M. 1907, Park Col- legeg Instructor in Greek 1905-06, Park Collegeg Graduate work at Har- vard University 1907-08g A. M. 1905 Chicagog College of Idaho 1908- FRANCIS E. SPRINGER .............. Philosophfy, Psychology A. B. 1898g A. M. 1899, Mt. Hope Collegeg B.D. 1906, Princeton Semin- aryg College of Idaho 1910- PAYNE AUGUSTIN BOULTON- Education, French B. L. 1895, A.M. 1899, University of Missourig Graduate work at Paris, Rome, Florence and London, 1894- l895g College of Idaho 1910- ORMA J. SMITH .. Chemistry, Biology B. S. 1907 Ohio State Universityg M. S. A. Ohio State College 19093 In- structor in Horticulture 1907-09, Iowa State Collegeg Instructor in Horticulture 1909, Ohio State Uni- versiityg College of Idaho 1910- The TRAIL HERBERT HARRY HAYMAN ........ , ..........Social Science, Bible, Debate Iowa Business College 1895-96: Teacher in Public Schools 1899-1900, Cum Laude, College of Idaho, 19025 A. B. 19065 University of Woosterg Instructor in College of Idaho 19065 A. M. 1909, Princeton Universityg Princeton Theological Seminary 1908-19103 College of Idaho 19111- MARGARET FLORENCE NICHOL ..,. Domestic Science Graduate of School of Domestic Arts, University of Nebraska, A.B., College- of Idahog Advanced work in Home Economics in Oregon Agricul- tural College, Washington Agricul- tural College and Teachers' College, Columbia University, College of Ida- ho 1912-21. College of Idaho 1913-16. College of Idaho 1919-20- JOSEPH MARSHALL RANKIN ........ Mathematics A. B., Maryvilleg Graduate work at Columbia, California, Chicago. College of Idaho 1912- SARAH S. RANKIN ................ Spanish A. B., 1909, Park Collegeg College of Idaho 1913-165 College of Idaho 1919- The TRAIL CARL SALOMON .................,.... Englislz A. B. 1910, A. M. 1911, Ph. D. 1914, Colorado, College of Idaho 19165 Medical Corps U. S. A. 1917-195 Col- lege of Idaho 1919- WILLIAM S. VANCE ................ Histoory S. B., Hanover, 1907, College of Idaho 1918- MARY GIBSON VANCE ............ A ........ Assistant Science Ivzstmctoo' A. B., 1909, University of Illinois, College of Idaho 1919- ANNA CLAIRE BOULTON ............ ....Exp1'ession and Phys. Culture Five years' preparation, private 5 College' of Idaho 1919-20. The TRAIL Tl TPAIL 3111 Hllvmnriam Hague Augustin Tgnnltnn En lim, lifv mvll in Ihv truwat art. ---Ehgur A. C5111-at. The TRAIL ,-Il ---f-3:-...., if The TRAIL Q f ffffffff zzyzzz, duff J E 'MI' Wall ar cflrqpigin? Qqgf .fe 2 xy K ' JIM, The -TRAIL K WW S i The TRAIL - ,,T,. .,, I fr' 'x X f a v N. F - : f'- ' ft l , Q. ur. ., W? ? gi J' . -fs: -.. .f4?faI4-'- -334 . r . .4 H1719--- , l 1- ' f fit? ' . .-'ffl , 4 . H p .- , i.f 1 x . A 'f rg' 5 ., P' A .jay ,- . ,-. 1 lb. , XE, N ' A ,. I X. x - , ,f ff , . IJ' gh-V V. lug, .. H , 4, 'fg- ,SN I gs. THISBA H. JACKSON Iowa Falls H. S.g Short Story Contest '18g Glee Club '21g Lowell Pres. '21g Y.W. C.A. '19g Le Cercle Francais '21, ADA LEE- Caldwell H. S. '17g Basketball '18 '19 '20, '21g Y. W. C. A.: Cast Princess Kiku, Dis- trict Attorneyf' At the End of the Rain- bowg Lowell T1-eas. '21g Ecclesia, S. I. C. Declamaition, Glee Club '18, '19Q '20, '21. ARDATH SCARTH- Caldwell H. S., Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Fran- caiis, Vice-Pres. Colum- bians '2Og Glee Club Cast The Wizard of the Nile. JUSTIN CONRAD- Baker H. S. '16g Nampa H. S. '16 '179 Lowell Lit., Glee Clulb, Senate, '19-213 Treas. A. S. B. '18 '193 Treas. Y. M. C. A. '203 House Pres. Voorhees Hall, Conference Debate '21g Pres. Senior Class '211 llflgr. Founders' Day '21. The -TRAIL 38 RUTH IRENE HALL- Roswcll H. S., Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Le Cercle Francaisg Sec. Lowell Lit. 'l9g Class Sec. '18 'lily V-Pres. of Class '20 '21g Cast The House Across the Way '21. RUTH 1VIu.1,1cR- Nampa H. S., Y. W. C. A., Sec. Student Body '18, Lowell Sec. '20, Class Sec.-Trcas. '20 '21, Glee Club '20, '21, Cast Wizard of the Nile '21, May Queen '21. LOUISE R. MCCORMILJIC. Roswell I-I. S., Sec. Lowell Lit. '203 Sec. Y. W. C. A. '19, Y.W. Ca- binet '20g Basketball '19-'21g Cast The Ma- gic Wheel The Wiz- ard of the Nile. EZRA B. HINSHAW- Greenleaf Academyg Pacific College '17-'183 Am. Red Cross '18-'19g Columbian, Glec Club, Senate, Pres. A.S.B. '19 '20, Athletic Council '19 '20: Debate '19 '21: Cast Robin Hood '20 Cast Wizard of Athe Nile '21g Colum.-Low- ell Contest '21g Foun- ders' Day address '21. il ,ff Ni x 4 ,ICM ' N,- . X x A X 1. i' .2 i . -2 Q. s.-.4 I iii? 'Ls 'lJ'- -. XR, ' V Ll I , i. . lg. Q it fi Xl 'li , ,L 0 I 2. 2 Q' in A ,- tj, ' ' .Jie ,5 A . ' 'fw- x ix'-. N C f The TRAIL -Cn 1-..- '-y vii - a -153 . f.g,g.H.,E 1 1 Nziigitf' , , Q : .4-'.r v - ' Y. .zfrfv-C5-1:1 iyffnffel gl A Qs? 'fnwugfiiigliem . 1 . xe. ag' ' rf . V . RUTH BEVER- Filcr H. S.g Lowellg Y. W. C. A.g Glee Cluib Pres. Ecclesia '21g Le Cercle Francais. ZELMA KINGSBURY- C. of I. Academic Dept.g Glee Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Y.W. C.A.g Cast A-t the End of the Rainbow. MAIICIAIIET RUUY- Lowell, Forum, Ec- clesia, Le Cercle Fran- caisg Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet '18 '19 '20 '211 Class Treas. '19 '20g Cleaver Debate '19g S. I. C. Debate '20g A. S. B. Lit. Mgr. '20 '2l. RUSSELL A. KENNEY- Wendell H. S. '17g Y. M. C. A. P1-es. '20g Y. M. Cabinet '18 '20: Senate '19 '213 Lowell S. 1. C. Debate '20 '21g Glee Club. Cast Robin Hood Cleaver Debate '21 The -TRAIL AMY I-I. AUGUR- Middletown, fConn.J H. S. 1900g Boston U. '16-'17g Forum, Eccles- ia, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20g Bus. Mgr. Robin Hoodn '20: Lowell-Co- lumbian Contest Essay- ist '20, Lowellg Bus. Me'r. Wiz2'1rd of the Nile '21g Le Cerele Francais, Coyote Ex- chzmee Renorter '20- '21: Pres. Eeclesia '2Og V.-Pres. Ecclesia '19- '20. GER'rRUnn SI-IOEMAKER. Burley H. S.g Y. W. C. A. Pres. '20-'21g Lowell Forum 'l9gG1ee Clubg Cust Magic Wheel,' 'Pierrotj Stu- dent Volunteer Bundy S.I.C. Contest '18-'20: Rlutxehlev Or. Prize '19 Golum.-Lowell Contest '20-'21: Cust Dist At- tm'ney : At the End of the Ruinbowng The Voice of Authority. ANNE A. C1.1cM1cNs- C. of I. Prep. Dent. '16g C. of I. '16-'17g Maryville Col. '18-'19g Sec. A. S. B. '19g Ec- clesia: V.-Pres. A.S.B. '20g lVle'r. The Trail '20g Pres. Glee Club '20g Pres. Lowell Lit. '20: Y. W. C. A. Cub- inet '20g Cust Miss Fearless Xz Co. : End of the Reiinbowgn Ro- bin Hood. FAY W. TOLLES- Emmett High Sehoolg Bellevue Col. '17-'19g Pres. Columbian '20g Glee Club, Senate, Truck, '20: V.-Pres Y. M. C. A. '20g Football '20g Pres. Letter Soc. '20-'21: Ecelesiu: Bus- ketball '20-'21: Confer- ence Debate '2l: Asst. Mer. Trail '20, -Aja, 'I ' v lj .ix fxs H-1 llr wh , Nw -i2 'Z .r.:lL.' ' v E-JE- We F 1 uf l. . N fl l A fwfr li' l 12 I o AJ 1,5 J 5 .jgf .. ' ,. 14,--ra T '-,.,Lff1t7f'...' - -A ,fix ll ye - ! , i.. - JT.- ' :Qu-: MWF Mi had suv-04 3171! C C C l ' -.-'?'f5 L.-C. .- 1'-.malt , . The TRAIL , - irep' f ' IRENE I. BRIEGLEB- Grudua-te Mt. Home High School '15g Glee Club '15-'16, '19-'2Og U. of I. '18g Columbian Pres. '20g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '20-'21g Cast Princess Kiku '20g Rexall Debate '20g Forum Ecclesia Sec. '21g Dec. Contest '20g Lowell Columbian Con- test '21, HAZEI. HERLOCKER- Greenleaf Academy, '17g' Columbian, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Fran- cais, Cast Senior Play. MARY MILLER- Caldwell High School '17g See. Student Body '19g V.-Pres. Colum. Lit. Soc. '19g Member Y. W. C. A.g Cast Dis- trict Atl:o'rney '19g Editor Collepge Coyote '19-'20, '20-'2'1: Wiz- ard of the Nile '21, JAMES L. HAWKES- C. of I. Prep. D-epb.g V.-Pres. Y. M. C. A. '17g Treas. Y. M. C. A. '19g U. S. Air Service '18g V-Pres. Columlbi- ans '19g Football '19- '20g Debate '19-'20-'21g Senate '19-'20-'21Z Or- aition '20: Mgr. Coyote '19-'20g Circ. Mgr. Coy- ote '20-'21: Pres. Mens' Glee Club '19-'20g Cast Robin Hood '20, TRAIL The TRAIL Fha -TIaA1L 39 JS? WYE x 3 Lf! M 1 U 1055 DF fy w 3 Jw fjgfc V 94955 Q1 3 A25 X kbg 5 wg kk? at-B X5 Si. I QQ .mg f D ' X I 57 A '- K 9' J 'fps x K W jj A Wi 1 t ,A VI 5525. 5- , - , 1' . 1' 4 0 f J 4: f 1 -L! lf vfflg. I K ,1 I' 13: b I,-I KW-T.: t x ,.-I. If lp Q 4' 'GX 5 - ' 4- I. . Y -LL Q57-ki: 1 i E ' , 'TQ 'Kiev F 'Rm'--. -I 145: x xx L M' 'nf f : 1 I m E JWLAA IRA IL 41 800111 ?1'1i'-I-'. 4 I TR L MMM NMWW- 4.071-ffm The TRAIL 44 The TRAIL junior Carnival '2 2 battle was on! General Walter Witteman and his rifrhthand aide, Colonel Sir Carlton Elhart, had thrown up the bulwark of the embattle- lg ments in the loft of Sterry Hall, in anticipation of the famous fray, since called the Junior Carnival. The leaders proved very skillful. With ' great forethought, the defenses 'weie strongly built and well equipped. lt was on the evening of April 20, 1921, that the enemy, armed to the teeth with nickels and dimes and ear mufllers, approached our parap-et for the crucial siege. Bombardment began at eight olclock on our north and south wings and center. Resist as we might, we could not hold the enemy at bay, but it pressed' in upon us. Soon the battle was a hand-to-fist fight. The cavalry Qthe roulette boardl could do nothing' but go round and round in circles, charging ftwenty-live cents for three picketsj the opposing forces who drew near fthe winning number but not the right onel. Occasionally a fighter, more lucky than the rest, would take with him as a prisoner of war a box of chocolates. On the opposite side of our encampiment was a skillful bit of camouflage f a three- shots-at-the-nigger-baby-dummyD ably set up by the g'1'l1lJ-S1t1'Qf0Illl CPO:-kyj Wels'h. This camouflage defense was constantly attacked by the on-rushing, screeching' crowd. Of course this position, being a deception, lost nothing to our side fexcept a broken windowl. The attack on our center and main stronghold was a furious one. Our valiant fonces, commanded by Captain H. S. Hawkes, coiuild not beat off fwith all their wingsj the persistent onslaught. However, we gave them their money's worth ffive cents for punch, for a sack of candy or confetti, or a little of each mixed, for chewing gum, ice cream cones, etc., with stickpin war trophies thrown inl. Our great strength underlying -our final victory over the opposing forces, was below on the second floor. Here the factions of F-eldhusen, the Lofty, 'met those of Adams, the Wieldy. The little things are the ones that count. Another combat, that of Red Boalsi and Chief Eastman- ended in a victory for our side, neither contestant being able to defeat the other. , We must not forget the charge of the waffle counter. It was here that the enemy broke fast and fell in great numbers, leaving' their firearms fcoinsj to clink upon the counter. The entire struggle had a spectacular setting: The ancient Egyptian mummy slept beside the ramparts. Over the hot sands camel trappings jingrle lon the snake-charm- ery unheard above the din of strife. The butterfly in her seclusion floated peacefully. The battle was not without its little anecdote. That feature was supplied by Miss fter Ella fiottj Smith and Dr. Pooki Hartkopf. The outcome of the struggle is well known to all who are interested. General Witteman and Colonel Elhart with their admirable warriors cleared the field of 515100.00 in a single night, and won great honors for themselves. 1: 'T R A I L SQ JA Q upmra xgg 11 x w2nzhwW'nWm mi' 'fa1l1U'U4, H WA q WF5mlf1W?W1w - : K M 1 mm MEQZLWM if 'Q ,lsnmjgfmyMwf! ff'fff ?f'wWNU,mk ' 0 'll' l., 'Q' Ar.. I Q' Q Q Q Ag .l'.' 1 1 .Qt ff ' ' o, ' x I fl: ,ff gb V f! Mi 2 - v 53? - 4 M4 O , '- vii A Q . K 'I 9 ' -,I .1' XIX t l 9 ' 0. y.z1:,.',f?' , Qi: ' , .0 5'.r'n' ' ff, la t , J I , o fl The TRAIL ff' sxinqn Lnu-QM' Ben1rnceAmng,Lu , , v :,h. Gfilke, Corwmllmnh .A c.ca1Ru.f.1, HmeaTe....-A, Alfml T.53!.f, Earl vfz1.L.,-9, n.,.1Tf..,..T...., Ellie? 5m.rh,1Bf-nn.. my ,.....1k, Bun. Lu-ull, Vlnlllam 'Frahm , 'Ray rwmel'Tfmu . un. nm, A15 rd cu, Tux.. cmmmm ,lmxw 'Rlbpk Ann--m , Tvnrmenrg . N . 'Mc ,f 'ff' . ,fn uf 1 ,H A XV . X , x - .Q- ' . :.:.,. 1'!.Q- -, eg f A A- . . an - - ' ' 155355 ' I ble ' ' r' ,V r., VI! 'fri 2 11 gn , 4.4 The -TRAIL 4 n:,' 1 5. ..,. Lwnj Ndlar, 'RAYP-lv-hx, Clurlsfins Nacprlusc, Vhlhr Baud! ' 'Paulbng Bak, ' w..x,m1a.+.., N:...Alugn , Lmn Shfn, Vwdn Kimbrnu-QM, Chuldil Clunnmn . ' Vern Hamann, El-x-B.-ju. Ffmlr Nuff: oF.4w...4, 1:..x.u J..m..., Q JJ.1D4L,m, 0059. mu.. Jann Tuluanl, .Sinha Guin, Tkennn Y.u-:Atal Erma Bfxllmin, Janna Weldu, HelenVh'nh., vmk u.m..,j.f. The TRAIL The TRAIL 49 1 1111 illllvmnriam Alfrrh Glnx 5Iarrrit Eurria Ahrlaiilv mnlglarhlrgrl I wage not any feud with Death For changes wrought on form and faceg No lower life that earth's embrace May breed with him, can fright my faith. Eternal process moving, From state to state the spirit Walksg And these are but the shattered stalks Or ruined chrysalis of one. Nor blame I death, because he bare The use of virtue out of earthg I know transplanted human worth Will bloom to profit, otherwhere. Temzyson, In M 0mo1'iam. llj The TRAIL Thurlow Bryant Freda Brown Lucile Stevens Eva Herlocker Norman Woods Irene Pinkston Elizabeth Handy Wella Morse Earl Bushong Alice Stalker Owen Grim Eva Darrell Elmer Gowey Marie Snyder Agnes Edie Ohiyesa Eastman Eva Herlocker John Harold Gamble The TRAIL Cora Edmunds Charles Wilcox Lufcile Tarr Clarence Braskamp Neva Morse Ralph Boal Miriam Dilley Bruce McElwain Frances HR1'g'C1' D. M. Hathaway Mabel Norton Winston Caldwell Marion Adams William Godfrey Lois Rudy Dorothy Youmzms Mary Bumgarner Delia Wilton The TRAIL Ora Jasper Ma-c Goodrich Alice Mfaclntyre Dal Hudspeth Ella Roadhouse Philip Faris Gladys Jasper Archie Murphy Norma Simmonds Richard Barnes Eleanor Baker Talcot: Hopkins Helen Hawkes Lawrence Tolles Hazel Ross Daisy Roberts Marie Feldhusen Pauline Strain The TRAIL Helen Hoxie Julius Fifer Nellie Humphreys Irving Cornell Doris Rae Carl Isenberg Frances Pleasants Basil Rogers Margaret Franklin The TRAIL WJ' I S59 4 -'r nw. - W ww: M 5 5 6 c F. F. BEALIQ Piano and Voice MRS. F. F.. BEALE Voice and Piano The TRAIL RAYMOND R. PITTENGER Violin The -TRAIL 59 A V i . ND oii the most interesting and highly appreciated studies in the . , ment under the dir ection of Frederic Fleming Beale. Mr. Beale kg is a pupil in piano of Jessie L Gaynor, composer and educatorg in or f Wilhelm Micldelschulte, Chicagog in Harmony, Composition and Orchestration of Adolph Weidig, Chicago. He came to the C. of I. from the University of Washington, where he was assistant director of music, and head of the piano department. Mrs. Beale is also a graduate of the Gaynor studio and Well known for her ability as a teacher and soloist. Under the supervision of Prof. Beale the annual Glee Club Concerts were given by the Girls' and Men's clubs. Sacred concerts were given in Boise, Caldwell and Nampa. This spring, the combined clubs are staging the comic opera The Wizard of the Nile, by Harry Smith and Victor Herbert. The college is especially fortunate in having as instructor in violin, Mr. Raymond Pittenger. Mr. Pittenger is a pupil of M. T. von Hughes and Permelia Allen. He studied at Oberlin College under Mrs. Charlotte Demuth Williams and was soloist with the Oberlin Glee Club. In 1918 he was a pupil of Louis Ang-ellotty of Philadelphia. Mr. Pittenger's ability as a teacher and a soloist is well known and he is an asset of great value to the College of Idaho. Music curriculum of the C. of I. is that offered by the Music Depart- sg ' . The TRAIL The TRAIL ' ' 61 Girls' Glee Club ' IHS ycai has been one of success for the Girls Glee Club The R ci xtive audience A novel feature of the program was a scene . fiom Madam Butteifly Miss Edith White sang the part of Butterfly and Miss Ruth White that of Suzuki. The club was assisted by Mrs. Beale, pianist, and Mr. Wise, violin soloist, and Miss Lucy Miller, violin accompanist. - Three sacred concerts were successfully given by the combined clubsg one at Boise First Presbyterian Church, April 17 g one at Caldwell First Methodist church May 1, and another at Nampa Christian Church May 8. On May 23 and 24 the combined clubs gave the opera The Wizard of the N ile under the direction of Prof. Beale. pi - 3. . C V . y I annual concert was given in February with a large and appre- , .QW ix? xi .I . . l 5 ,. - f' c ' . my i, ., , ,, ,, . . , ROLL OF MEMBERS Marion Adams Amy Auger Georgia Andrews Freda Brown, Sec1'eta.ry Elsie Bayer Ruth Bever Anne Clemens Julia Crosswhite Mariam Dilley Marie Feldhusen Margaret Franklin, Ruth Hall Eva Herlocker Elizabeth Handy Helen Hawkes Karen Jensen Thisba Jackson Florence King Agnes Edie Ada Lee Charlotte Clemens, Trees. Zelma Kingsbury Cora Edmons Kate Moss Louise McCormick Ruth Miller Irene Pinkston Doris Rae Ardath Scarth, Lib1'cw'icwz Gertrude Shoemaker Brenice Weymouth Ruth White Marion Flemmer Mary Miller Ina Ranney Hazel Ross Alice Stalker Lucile Tarr Edith White Delia Wilton Dorothy Youmans Pres The TRAIL The 'TRAIL 63 Meds Glee Club ' HE Men's Glee Club of the College of Idaho is organized for the purpose of 55 offering' to all capable men in the college the opportunity of securing vocal IT! we X ti umm, md CXIJCIICHCG in conceit and opem W01k, undel the able leadel l Fa ' ii l Phi W X' i Dil I CJ l ship of Prof. Frederic Fleming Beale. It is indeed unusual and exception- 4 ally fortunate for a school of this size and location to be associated with such a capable man as Prof. Beale. Whether appearing in the role of performer, teacher, cond.uctor, or composer, he scarcely has an equal in the Northwest. The high standards set by productions of other years has been well upheld in this ycar's work. At the beginning of the school year Prof. Beale started by giving' a short course in the principles of correct singing, laying' particular emphasis on breath control and tone production. T'hen keeping' these principles in mind he started work on the songs for the regjular annual concert, which was Well rendered at the Presbyterian church on the evening of March 22. At the urgent request of the citizens of Parma the concert was repeated in that city on the evening of March 29. In both of these concerts Mr. R. H. Zercher, the noted basso-cantante of New York City, assisted the club as soloist. The Glee Club is especially grateful to Mrs. F. F. Beale for her able and until-ing services as accompanist. -' The Men's Glee Club united with the Girls' Glee Clulb in the production of the comic opera The Wizard of the Nile, by Victor Herbert, which was successfully staged on the evenings of May 23 and 24. Cast of Claw-aetr11's in Tho VV'iza1 d of the Nile. Kibosh, the 'Wizard ........... ...................,.,...... I Iarold Hawkes Abyclos, his assistant ...... .,... G eorgia Andrews Ptomley, king' of Egypt ....... ..........,,,,,.,, F rank Huett Simoona, Ptomley's wife ........ ....... L ouise McCormick Cleopatra, the princess ..,................,.... ........,.,, E dith White Cheops, the Royal weather bureau ...... ..... B asil Rogers Myrza ............................................................ ..... A rdath Scarth Ptarmigan, Cleopatra's music teacher .......,.... Ezra Hinshaw Obeliska ................................,.,..,,.,,.............. ..... F lorence King Nctocris ........................................,...................,....... Ruth Miller Roll of ,Members of Mavis Glee Club Ezra Hinshaw, President Corwin Hinshaw, Sec.-Treas. Fay Tolles, Manager. Sidney McLaughlin, Librarian Ralph Antrim Walter Bassett Winston Caldwell Justin Conrad Carlton Elhart Phil Faris Mac Goodrich Harold Hawkes Frank Huett Vivian Kimbrough Russell Kenney Bruce McElwain George Miller Archibald Murphy Cecil Pollard Basil Rogers Elliot Smith Lawrence Tolles Alfred Taylor Walter Witteman The TRAIL 04 Orchestra WING to a full schedule at the first of the year, the orchestra 5 h n of the year's work. Fin- ally however the organization of a small body was accom- Lf W.. ,KD plished and work on some xerv good orchestra numbers was be- instruments were added LV M' . X was very late in getting into t e swi g gr Through the efforts of Mr. Beale, some new . ' , ' f t f and the orchestra was greatly benefited by their presence. A full se o drums was secured, besides a big bass viol. These instruments were pur- chased by the director, as authorized by the vote of the combined Glee Clubs and will consequently be at the disposal of the organization as long as there is a member who is willing to make use of them. The orchestra met only a few times at the first of the year, and was getting just fairly started in work which would prove to be useful to the school, when circumstances forced a halt, and work was dropped until a more favorable time might again make real progress possible. It is sin- cerely hoped that the coming year, with its new students, will bring a better prospect for our orchestra department. The -TRAIL 65 ' 'Ghe F. F. BEALE, Director MRS. F. F. BEALE, Accompfmzist Of the Glec Club CHARACTERS Kibosh, a Persian Magician, making a professional tour of Egypt ....,. .Z .................. I Harold Hawkes, Aibydos, his apprentice ........................ Georgia Andrews, Simoona, Ptolemy's second wife ....,... Louise McCormick, Cleopatra, a princess who knows naught of love ...... Edith White, Pta1'mig'an, Cleopat1'a's music Wizard of the Nile Ptolemy, King' of Egypt, Frank Huett, '22 '22 '23 '21 '22 '21 '24 '23 '21 121 teacher ................ Ezra Hinshaw, Cheops, the Royal Weatliel' Bu- reau .............,.......... Basil Rogers, Oboliska, Captain of the Ama- zons .................... Florence King, Netocris, Lieut. of the Ama- zons .......................... Ruth Miller, Merza, lst Maid of Honor to Cleopatra ............ Ardatli Scarth, -K, - Crocodile .............................. Elliot Smith 66' The TRAIL Ghe Wizard of the Nile HE Wizard of the Nile, staged at .Sterry Hall by the corn- bined Glee Clubs of the College of Idaho, under the direction of Prof. F. F. Beale, was a splendid success. A sixteen-piece orch- estra added to the beauty of the music. The choruses were de-- liglitful and unusually well performed. The quaint costumes character- istic of the period added color and charm to the scenes. Ptolemy, king of Egypt, was ably presented by Frank Huett, who was irrepressible except in the presence of Simoona CLouise McCormickJ his wife. Kibosh CHarold I-Iawkesj with his apprentice Abydos fGeorgia Andrewsj from the time of their dramatic entrance until the end of the play, furnished merriment and amusing situations. Kibosh with his clever Wizardry served to throw into relief the lovely innocence CYD of Cleopatra. Cleopatra was presented by Edith White. The charm and grace of her acting was equalled only by her singing, which was exquisite, her tones being pure, clear and sweet. Some of the most exquisite music was found in her solos and in her duets with Ptarmigan fEzra Hinshawj whose full clear tenor blended delightfully with Cleopatra's high pure tones. Cheops, the royal weather bureau, whose optimistic soul rejoiced even at the thought of his execution, was well portrayed by Basil Rogers. Obeliska, the captain of the Amazons, fFlorence Kingy did her work effectively. The loveliness of the costumes, the beautiful scenery and the splendid lighting effects combined to make this opera one of the most colorful and delightful ever given in Idaho and does credit to Prof. Beale's splendid directing. STORY OF THE PLAY. Egypt is suffering a drought, the River Nile having failed to live up to the predic- tions of Cheops, a Royal Weather Bureau, who declared it would rise and innunclate the land as usual. Because it had not done so, Cheops is to lose his head. Before this plan is executed, Kibosh, a Persian magician, makes his appearance, accompanied by his ns- sistanit, Abydos. Ptolemy, the king of Egypt, being in a bad humor, orders Kibosh to be executed. Just before the time set for the execution Kibosh boasts of being able to make the Nile overflow. On hearing this the king changes his pllans and offers Kibosh not only his life but mulch honor and the hand of the lovely P1-inicess Cleopatra. To Kibosh's sur- prise, the Nile overflows. But the whole land is flooded and Kibosh finds it necessary to hide to escape the Wrath of the king. He learns of an elopement plot between Cileopwtra and Ptarmigan, the Royal Music Teacher, and tries to win favor with this information. Ptarmigan is caught and condemned to the tombs. But Kibosh is not pardoned until news is brought that the flood has made the desert 11 fertile garden spot. Again he is loaded with honors, but more trouble awaits him. Abydo-s is jealous and manages an explosion which de- stroys the Queen's apartments. The blame is cast on Kibosh and he is condemned to the tombs. With the help of Abydos, Kibosh 'bargains with the king and wins his freedom. All the suitors of Cleopatra learn from her that history reserves her for one Marc Antony, and she seems at last to have learned what love is.-V. G., '22. Th e -TRA IL 67 COLLEGE LOYALTY SONG. Wilhyfp-ip,h N H P -gvonos AND Music BY FORREST SOWEKN -Q,- 4m:-4-1-1- :-A -- - -b, ah Q s .P b q- sfzu---aii--h: - Egg -1 - 5142?-A :E7r5:9-sail-gg? ,- . 3 J Lrg: v-Jil-523 1, Haillour grand old Al-ma Ma-ter,Fostered in the fer-tile West, With the col-ors gold and 2. May suc-cess be hers for-ev-er, And herhglrt shme ev-er bright, With the rays of tru-est 1. 4- - 4. .-I -.. .Q- ' Q5h2:E,E: F-V e : r f zz- :surf if TJ? f-bf' '-Ek:E-'g:.! g:E P ' F ' v ll be' ' 5 P E E r P' V . , . -li-+L-Pi--rf-1:-P-V Vw -JV A-I A PV! V V V his 1 -1 :ig T - -F35 iofffglfila-Hi?ilE:f:'r:nii3 -fo-cola-0 T-5 ' g 1,- pur- Plc Proud-ly wav-ing o'er her crestg Haw her pow-er is ad-van-cing Round the know edgePiercingcientL1e dark-est mghtg Till-mir mor-tg shagneshavevanii1ed,Wesha11 Lei-bl: I I I- El- I . C - i L 3- g V V 5' 5 U 'lj E E '- -IE - b fl -ED V-rv cr--Druvfbvubb 1 -- --- ----1 -5- P P 5 --P 1 f 225 ia 5215 ia might-y ball of earth,FrlJm theplains once dry and barren That have giv-en her a birth. ev - er keep m m1ndTend'rest mem'r1es of our col-lege,Ev-er no-ble, true and kind. -..,a- ..-... ,, -. ..,l4.-l.- l 1 ' . f. 9, 4 p ' fl 5-9:----5-15, ,Ip ' rug s 2, I 1 L J- - Q54 E E ET aa n 5 V E Ml af 5 Q aria CHORUS. ' - -bi al- E -I-- -Q R- -P he -N .J P R- .I 5-1--'-Esznf 'ta - --T s A . A-Ez. 5- .-El 2 gibiigg-,-,-EE.-:? -1 Hail, C of I! Let us all join 5:25 Erlzgthli cm Hail, C of I! . . F , , o :EE'E'-Ei 1 'I 15 ' ' 'I -' ' 11: S 2- s-- 71 Qbrr-Ensign 515 5 5 537 'if P all -iz:.,:g: atm - - -L -5- + P P :P 5---Q-LTP'-1L'+-.-WQ-L' as TL if '- lihfisft?-Ei gjzgijgiiggk Let her glo-ry nev-er die. d. Let us set the ech-oes call-ing,Till the HCV-CI' IC. - Lt n - P .. e52?z.sisiEa5f f l c ::EE V E if : f ng PPE-Pa-vlviiaii -D Q-'--it ' - V A fu e A bil'-3'-if Q- :iw I 1 3- -I 4 Pl x 425 gliziiiliglfilig 3 J J :P 4 hcav-ens make re-plyg The fin-estschool in I - da- ho Is ourgrarild old C of I! .i-.l,l..p.. 1414- -p p..tga Q I p ' -, 'f f' ,Z Qgl73'-h- ?- zgfqtjg! U !' - L l fag? P P P- 9-H -Eg,,E:sae-bbw Jbvggz-savanna W The TRAIL College Hymn To Goal on High the tlribute, throzigh his appointed ways, Fofrevei' is ascending, nntil the encl of clay. Oni' lives we make this tribute, we motke them what we will By hnowleflge, faith and honor, we must om' task fulfill. College, College, may thy life M olzl lives that serve the Loicl May our memories, peirnsecl, Withstancl the fiie and siooicl. In pulpit one will serve Him, the bench clnothei' holds, The tecteher, like his M ester, the Light of Life itnfolcls. To nitise the sich anal flying, someone will find her lot. We thi-ill to know enclecwoig- 'oni' college loiters not. Then gloiy to the MCLSt67 , who cliecl that I might live, Ancl honor to His sefrfvonts, who toil that I might give The spirit of my college, in me Cl qilielcenecl pricey 4ncl ga-in the Holy Spirit, and enter into gmee. -H. G. P., '20, IL 69 The TRA Z' ff 4 70 The TRAIL F' - 'WF' , 5 RFS The Band HE College Band has been rather a silent member of the student organization this year, but the practicing that has been done and the faithfulness of the in-embers at these practices predict a strong organization next year. Practically every member will be back, which is a cause of rejoicing and another pleasing bit of news is that the band has the promise of a first class director. The progress that has been made has been done by the members on their own initiative. No money has been spent by the student body in behalf of the band, but with the promising material which we now have, financial aid will probably be forthcoming. Founders' Day the band was an artistic as well as musical addition to the parade, at which time the members ap- peared dressed as clowns, and gave some very lively music. The TRAIL 71 Expression HD Expression Department is one of which the College may be : .r 4 4 M k justly proud. Courses in Expression and Dramatics were offered by the Department, and some ve-ry fine Work was done , 'L along these lines. The first public performance was the presen- tation of the one act farce Rubber Boots, in the chapel, by four members of the Freshman Expression Class. On Thursday evening, May 5th, a recital of readings was given by the members of both classes. Eight num- bers weire given and the program was made more interesting by the addi- tion of several musical numbers and musical readings. The farce My Turn Next was presented by the advanced Dramatics class on the even- ing of Founders Day. This class also presented a comedy entitled The House Across the Way. All of these presentations were a credit to the Department and to Mrs. Boulton, who has worked long and faithfully in the interest of artistic production. That the department has been a complete success has been proven by the places Won by the contestants in the S. I. C. The TRAIL I RAIL X . ,- . P x ,. X WY 5 X Ax Q XI' E-A , ffg X A. WY? 5 , if ff 1 . . I, Q f STUDDV HYC 77 V! 775 The TRAIL The -TRAIL 75 , Founders Day Address are meet to celebrate the thirtieth anniversary cf the founding of the - ,i College of Idaho, thus to commemorate the spirit of the men and women in i A ,f ip - whose ardent love for the fundamental truths of mind and spirit our U' -if ., 'ex -IX: 1? fl ix if S F beloved institution has her firm foundation. We have come here to pay tri-bute to our founders and to live once more in the spirit of sacrifice and devotion by which they were impellecl. It is a noble faculty of our natu1'e which enables us to shift ourselves backward into the past or to project ourselves forward into the future and hold communion at once, with our ancestors and our posterity. Human and mortal although we are, we are not me1'e insulated beings 'without relation to the past or the future. Neither the hour of time, nor the domain in which we physically live, bounds our intellect and spiritual cnjoyments. By ascending' to an association with our ancestors, by studying their character and imbibing their spirit, by sympathizing with them in their sufferings and rejoicing with them in their triumphs, we mingle our own existence with theirs, and seem 'to belong to their age. And in a like manner, by contemplating the fortune of those who are coming after us and by attempting something' that will promote their happiness we protract our own earthly beings, and se-em to crowd Whatever is future as well as all that is past into the narrow compass of our earthly existence. Thus we can be interested in and connected with the whole race througliout all time, allied 'to our ancestors: allied to ou1' posterity, ourselves but being links in the great chain, of being, whiich begins with the origin of the race, 1'uns onward through its successive generations, linking' together the past, the present, and the future, and terminating at last, with all things earthly at the throne of God. l Standing in this relation with our ancestors and our posterity, we are assembled at this spot to perform the duties whlich that relation andthe present occasion imposes upon us. Great action and striking' occurrences having excited a temporary admiration often pass away and are forgotten, because they produce no lasting results. Of the ten thousand battles that have been fought, fertilizing their fields with carnage, and bath- ing their banners in blood, of all the Warriors who have risen to glory, how few con- tinue to inter-est mankind. Victor and vanquished presently pass into oblivion, and the world goes on in its course, remembering only the loss of so much treasure and of so many lives. But there are enterprises, military as well as civil, which because of their lofty purpose, cheek the current of events, give a new turn to human affairs, and transmit their consequences down through the ages. The founding of our beloved institution thirty years ago, was the result of impulses of so noble a nature as to give it a higih claim to lasting commemoration. Born of an unselfish vision, reared by patient sacri- fice, she stands today, triumphant, ready to exert he1' influence throughout the world. Her influence like an emanation from heaven has already gone forth and will not return void. He who loves- sublime virtue loves to contemplate its purest models. That love of country may well be suspected which affects to be so elevated or so refined as to care nothing: for our national benefaetors. All this is unnatural. It is as if one would be so enthusiastic a lover of poetry as to care nothing' for Milton or Homer, or so pas- sionately attached to eloquence, as to be indifferent to Webster or Gladstone, We may be assured that he who really loves the thing' itself loves its finest exhibitions. We who love and admire the spirit of self-sacrifice and who believe that character building is the chief function of education, can do no otherwise than to love and honor that little band of men and women whose sincere efforts and patient sacrifice made this in- stitution possible. 76 The TRAIL The fame of our founders, indeed, is safe. Although no sculptured monuments should rise to their memory, nor engraved stone bear record of their deeds, yet will their remembrance be treasured up in the hearts of those who love them. Our beloved pro- fessor and friend who has so recently passed on to his reward will not be forgotten. Like the mariner whom the winds of the ocean carried along' until he sees the stars which have directed his course and lighted his pathless way, descend, one by one, be- neath the horizon, we feel that the stream of time has borne us onward until another great luminary, whose light had cheered us and whose guidance we had followed, had sunk from our sight. Marble columns may moulder into dust and time may erase all imprints from the crumbling stone, but the fame of our founders remains, for it is imprinted upon character and character cannot perish. We, strengthened by the purpose held so steadfastly before us, must not fail in our our great duty to humanity. Other misfortunes might be born and their effects over- come. Our worldly goods might be swept away, but future industry would replenish them. Disastrous wars may lay waste and desolate our fields, still, under a new culti- vation they will grow green and ripen again into future harvests. Indeed, it were a triiie if these buildings 'were to fall and mingle with the dust. All th-ese might be rebuilt. But who shall reconstruct a demolished chara.cter?A Who shall possess the immortal spirit to conceive the skillful architecture which unites citizenship with IYlO1'- ality, character and education? If these spiritual columns erected by our founders should fall because of failure or neglect upon our part, then our opportunity to have served the world will have passed, and the world will have suffered in some degree, an irreparable loss. But we are expecting' better things. These benign institutions are ours, ours to enjoy, ours to preserve, ours to transmit. Generations of the past admonish us with anxious voices, posterity calls out to us from the bosom of the future, the world turns hither its solicitous eyes and all conjure us to act wisely in the relations that we sus- tain. May the sacred obligations which have devolved upon us sink deep into our hearts. Let us endeavor to comprehend in all its magnitude and feel in all its impor- tance the part assigned to us in the great drama of human affairs. Perhaps we can win no laurels as our fathers did. Nor are there places for us by the side of our founders. These places are taken. But there remains to us a great duty of defense and preservation. Ours will be an age of improvement. In the day of peace we will advance the arts of peace, and the works of peace. We will call forth our powers' for the preservation and improvement of the world's institutions and see whether we also, in our day and generation, may not do something' worthy to be remembered. And may the Work of our founders be carried on faithfully until our college stands as a monu- ment upon which the world may gaze in admiration forever. ls ' ' ef ' ' 'i 'fp Q it e tis: I za 'N' -pf .-L . :T --3, The TRAIL 77 Founders Day Events VERYONE feels that Founders' Day was a great success from 'il 3159-YQ? the parade in the morning to the closing performance in the evening. The parade, led by the May Queen float, after which lg A came artistic floats representing the different organizations of the school and very original representations from the classes, passed through the main street of Caldwell and up Cleveland Boulevard to the jazzy music of our clown band. It ended at Voorhees Hall, where Mr. Ezra Hinshaw gave the address of welcome, and Mr. Walter E. Kerrick, an alumnus of '16, gave the response. At 12 o'clock about 500 guests were served with lunch at Sterry Hall. The afternoon was spent in various ways, in visiting the museum and dormitories, witnessing the tennis tournament, or attending the baseball game, which was between the Caldwell and Weiser high schools for the southern Idaho championship. X At 6:00 o'clock lunch was served to the high school Seniors and at 7:00 classic dances under the direction of Mrs. Boulton were given on the campus. The dances consisted of a solo dance by the May Queen, Miss Ruth Miller, and the May Pole dance, Spring dance and Woodland Nymphs' dance by her attendants. The evening's program consisted of stunts by the various classes, sev- eral musical numbers, and the play My Turn Next, which was cleverly and ably presented by members of the Advanced Expression class. A t X. -A 1. 5 k af6lb' .-- .-fp .-fimffgfl' A Ctgffflill.- -1Q.S411:.:, in .Q-1l1t!l!g' WW ini lf ., A 5 ...V 1 I7 W The' TRAIL The TRAIL I . it- f' , ,, ff X ,fi-Ji. ' 13,-KT. b J . ,iiii f , -11: ,.. 'ii , E1 2121499 i f I N 7' L - ' -' I 0 -, 'J .-AAU? if 2 M Af -? fi 91' ' --f f '53 NW 3-ff Mg 3 W 'f 2 M 'II i W f ... 1 if rw! E f f fl , 32 KW Aff-fM4f 'OHCHNIXHTI ONS The TRAIL Electa Gavtin, Pres. Hazel Ross Lucy Miller, Vice-Pres. Delia Wilton Mary Thompson, T'rcas. Clhavlotte Clemens Mrs. W. T. Kimbrough, Chairmcm Advis- ory .Bocw'd. Grzxcifa Bacon, U. R. Gladys Wilmzufth, Secretary Kate Moss Dorthy Youmans The TRAIL 81 Y. W. C. A. HE Y. W.. C. A. began the school year on a new basis which allows any girl to become an active member whether or not she is a church memiber.. li No girl was given an opportunity to join until she understood the purpose of the organization. This purpose and the plan of Y. W. C. A. Work was 'QTY i first presented to all the girls of the school at a social gathering in Finney Hall parlors on September 22, after the Y. W. and Y. M. mix on the triangle, After this meeting the Y. WL C. A. work proceeded in regular manner to give the new girls an idea of the place held by the Y. W. C.. A. on our campus. On October 27 one of the most impressive meetings ofthe year was held, the Recognition Meeting, and sixty girls entered the Y. W. C. A. room through a large blue triangle to either join or rejoin the organization founded on the purpose to live as a tr.ue follower of the Lord Jesus Christ. During the year the membership has increased to 73. Sales were patronized by the Student Body and Faculty, pledges, gifts, and re- ceipts from concerts given in the surrounding communities have met our financial problems. Our financial gifts to missions were twenty-five dollars to the Chinese Fa- mine Fund and the payment for magazine subscriptions sent to Miss Celia Cowen, our first Y. W. C. A. member to go to the foreign field. One of our teas this year was a Missionary Tea in honor of Miss Cowen who had then set sail for China. All our teas this year though few in number have been pleas- ant g'et-together times. The Y. XV. C. A. had its usual share in the entertainment oct' the Post Exam Jubilee. One aim of the Y. W. C. A. this year has been to gain world outlook. This was accomplished through the meetings held during the Y. W. C. A. week of prayer and the posters hung by the publicity committee. These significant posters were in the halls of the administration building so that the entire student body might get an idea of world conditions. Our newly created office of Undergraduate Representative CU. RJ helps us to keep in touch through the Northwestern Field ofiice in the world work. Q Our Advisory Board, consisting of Mrs. Kimbrough, chairmang Mrs. Case, Mrs. White, Mrs. LeMaster, Mrs. Lowell, and Mrs. Vance, has always been ready to give us good counsel, gifts, encouragement, and praise. The election of olhcers held March 16 changed the personnel as follows: RETIRING CABINET OFFICE NEW CABINET Gertrude Shoemaker .... ....,,, P resident .. .... ...... E lecta Gartin lvlargaret Rudy ..,....,.. ...,.. V 'ice P'rc's.- ..... ............. L ucy Miller Brenice Weymouth ....... .......,..,.,.,,,, S ecretary ................. .... G ladys Willmarth Electa Gartin ............. .................... T reasurer ..,..,.........,..... ..... M ary Thompson Irene Briegleb ....... ....... C lim. Religious Meeting Comm. ..... ............. K ate Moss Edith White ......,....,. ........... C hm. Missiomwy Comm. ..... .................. H azel Ross Louise McCormick ..... ........... C lam. Social Comm. ........ ...... D orothy Youmans Virginia Hall ....,,.. ..... C hm. P1LbZtlfl'f1lCU'l7L?IZ-. .... ..... C ha1'lotte Clemens Lucy Miller .,...... .,,., C lim. Music Comm. .... ,.......... D elia Wilton Irene Briegleb ...... .......... U . R. ........... ..,.... G ratia Bacon 82 The TRAIL VERNE GRO'IlHE CORWIN HINSHAW SIDNEY MCLAUGIiLIN Vzce-President President Treasurer THOMAS FAUCETTE MAX GOODRICH OWEN C. GRIMM Y. M. C. A. HE Young Men's Christian Association of the College of Idaho represents the active Christian element in the school. The meetings this year have been especially helpful and inspiring. , Older and experienced leaders and speakers were obtained for most of these meetings. The fellowship with and advice from these men who had met and solved life's problems was particularly valuable. Professor Vance had charge of an enthusiastic Bible study class which met each month in Voorhees Hall. Prof. Vance gave a very instructive series of lectures on the Minor Prophets. ' While retaining in spirit and in name the Word Christian, the officers of the association hope to make it one of the popular organizations during the coming year. The 'TRAIL 83 Vocational Weelx N PRlL 25-29 was observed as Vocational Week at the College if of Idaho. The speaker of the week was Rev. J. H. Baird of the Q i' Presbyterian church of Boise. The purpose of this series of Q' v 'i lectures is to give the simdents a more definite idea of the fields of service which they may enter, upon graduation, and something of the requirements of these positions, and to show to the young people of the college the advantages of a life of usefulness for others. Mr. Baird's Hrst message was To be truly great, give service. In his se-cond lecture he showed by means of a map of the world the slow but determined spread of Christianity throughout the nations of the earth. The Law of Love was the theme of his third message to the students. In answer to the question What is the matter with the world? he said Sin. On Friday morning he concluded his talks by showing in three ways the existence of a God 9 by reason, by intuition and by experience. Mr. Baird gave his afternoons to private conferences with the students. On Friday afternoon of the same week a number of the students met with Mr. Baird at the home of Rev. Clemens. Following his suggestion an organization was formed called The Christian Workers Band, which hands together the young people of the college who are interested in Chris- tian work. Any student is eligible who is definitely interested in any form of Christian service and expresses a desire to know more concerning it. The purpose of the organization is to study the lines of Christian ser- vice which young people may enterg and by thus studying together and standing definitely for Christian principles, help each other throughout their college life. ' 84 The TRAIL L I P' a 1 THISBA JACKSON ELLIOTT SMITH ELIZABETH I-IANDY ADA LEE Presiclent Vice-Preszdeizt Sec1'e1'ary Treasfurav' Lowell Literary Society HE Lowell Literary Society, the Hrst -organization of its kind in the state, has been an active body since 1891. During these thirty years many men and women have received useful train- , 'E ing in public speaking in this society. Early in the school year every student not a member of either literary society was invited to be the guest of the Lowells at Voorhees Hall where about eight guests and hosts enjoyed a delightful evening. Another social function of the year was a Lowell party in the Y. W. room at the opening of the second semester. The preparation of refreshments over an electric plate was an interesting feature of the evening's entertainment. During the year 1920-21 the society has had as its presidents Miss Electa Gartin and Miss Thisba Jackson. Under their leaderhip the society has gained many new members and has prepared a number of interesting programs. ' Tlzie TRAIL 85 4 ,L I . 1 li' KAREN JENSEN VERNE GROTHE IDA DE LYRIA DOROTHY YOUMANS President V'ICC-I7'7'USIIl!37lf3 Secretcvry Treasurer vt? tp L' 5 Columbian Literary I -wi--1 I3 use our college days to piepare us for life We believe one is L if Q3 tumties of our college literary work The college of Idaho has . 5-4 always encouraged llteraiy activities 'lo make the work a little nteresting, a number of young people formed the Columbian Lit- erary Society in 1895, as a rival society for the Lowells. The members who have given their time, spirit and talents are the ones who have kept our society in the position of a most worthy competitor at all times. To our greatly increased ranks of last year we have added talented and enthusiastic members. The first semester of our 1920-21 activities were ably directed by Fay Tolles, Presidentg Ardath Scarth, Vice-Presidentg Kate Moss, Secretaryg and Sidney McLaughlin, Treasurer. Our second semester oiticers as pictured above are Karen Jensen, Presidentg Verne Grothe, Vice-Presidentg Ida DeLyria, Secretary, and Dorothy Youmans, Treasurer. In the annual inter-society literary contest held May 27, 1921, at Sterry 1-lall, the following were the Columbian Literary Society representatives: Ezra Hinshaw - - - Debate Winston Caldwell - - Oration Lucy Miller - - - Essay Irene Briegleb - - Declamation yv?i!L:,.v 4 - I . I not.whol1y prepared who does not avail himself of the oppor- The TRAIL The TRAIL 87 The Parthenian Forum HE Parthenian Forum is an organization composed of girls of 'il V f the college who ale interested in debate and the furthering this 'ut among the girls of the school It was organized E-xl l . ' ' ' . ' in October, 1917, and is under the tutelage of Mr. Hayman, our Debate Coach. Much attention is given to parliamentary practice, thus Iitting its members for the time when they may be congresswomen. The Forum Debate is an annual event under the auspices of the Forum, giving to those girls who like to argue, an opportunity to show their skill. A trophy is given to the members of the winning team. This year the prize, consisting of pennants in the Forum's colors, black and White, were won by the aiiirmative team. composed of Doris Rae, Kate Moss and Freda Brown. However, the serious phase is not allowed to obscure the s-ocial side of life. The Forum girls have enjoyed many social events during the year, chief of which, as always, is the annual banquet at Blatchley Hall, which was held this year on the twenty-lifth of March. - We have celebrated the birthdays of several members. The most re- membered of these, perhaps, is the one in Nampa, Dec. 7, when Louise's car became enmeshed in Nampa mud, and was only eiitricated after five of Nampa's gallant young men had devoted two hours to digging it out. Mrs. Hayman and Mrs. Blatchley and Celia Flemmons have entertained us delightfully during the year, also. Five of this year's Seniors are Forum members, and we will miss their cleverness and devotion to Forum ideals when we meet again next fall. One of these Seniors, Margaret Rudy, is the last of the charter members. But with the promising interest in girls' debating manifested this year, we feel that we have splendid material to build upon, and that the Forum will pros- per as it has in the past. The TRAIL .L Y lf ff i.. ,. .. l V ,fffiaif . , fr' P' 4 xx ' 'K ' Kni t ,T 12-.r . 1 The TRAIL 8.9 Gfre Senate X HE present Senate was or fanized in October of 1916 for the pur 1 rf j pose ol piomotmo the spnit of debate among the men students H L 1 . ' - y '.' - C . 12.211 A of the college both in and out of the Senate. The charter mem- lfiff' Era- ', A . . ' , , ' , Q, Z S beis weie H H Hayman Hugh Caldwell Ralph King Dean Miner, William Welsh and Phillip Paine. The Senate chooses its members from among those who have shown an active interest in debating. The membership of the Senate is ordinarily 12, with the maximum of 15. No one who knows the nature of the Senate will deny that it is the livest organization in school. The meetings are looked forward to by the members as a rare 'treat and when the meeting has been called to order, live rliscussions, hot debates, and fiery orations are the order of the day. The Senate is a source of lasting benefit to its members. Everyone who expects to make a success in life must be able to speak on his feet and be thoroughly at home in the use of parliamentary law and tactics. Oppor- tunity for the practice of these arts is afforded by the Senate as by no other organization in the College of Idaho. The Senate is not a secret association, yet it does not believe that too much publicity will give it more dignity and infiuence. The meetings are held behind closed do-ors and visitors are not allowed except when the members deem. it advisable to hold an open meeting. Every man who has been a member of the Senate looks upon it as a place of most interesting and helpful incidents not so-on to be forgotten. The gavel which the Senate uses and owns was first used by the society of the same name which was organized several years ago by Professor Gipson. It is the emblem of the present society and the pattern for the pin which each member is entitled to wear for own and let someone else weary For some years it was in the possession of the Student Body, but after a memorable fight in the spring of 1917 that association 'turned it over to the Senate. This gavel still remains in the possession of the Senate in spite of the fact that certain other organizations have been laboring under the illusion that they would, at some time, Hnd the historic gavel floating around in mid-air from which element they would procure it. One of the chief college social functions is the annual banquet which is held at Blatchley Hall. Needless to say this is not a meeting held exclu- sively without visitors. The TRAIL ROLL OF SENATE MEMBERS H. H. Hayman Dean Miller, retired '17 Wm. E. Welsh, retired '17 Ralph King, retired '17 Hugh Caldwell, retired '17 Phillip Paine, retired '19 Horatio Miller, retired '18 Earl Elhart, retired '17 Paul Wilcox, retired '18 Erank Chalfant, retired '18 Frank Fisher, retired '18 Archie Fugate, retired '18 Ezra Bicknell, retired '18 Justin Conrad Russell Kenney James Hawkes Elliot Smith Albert Sherman, retired '17 Marvin McLaughlin, retired '19 Paul Tracy, retired '17 Robert Clemens, retired '19 Howard Packenham, retired '20 Ancil Steunenberg, retired '19 Carleton Dark, retired '18 Joseph Dille-y, retired '20 Fay Tolles Walter Witteman Ezra Hinshaw John Walsh Carlton Elhart Harold Hawkes Harold Jester, retired '20 Verne Grothe Corwin Hinshaw sz s3f,vizf:,g :',,,g.jw g5,gq,s ,,,a,',.twQ.+ ,Q , E 3 ,, .- SSM M,,,.gi.1.a , L .. . .i .141 ,ff 1 ., N .s.f.,ss,s, , A , , 9 A V ew ff '5, ', . L 51 ti 3131 f .11,.., .-.:I- W: ,:f::s4, ff in-if I I.', i:se:a5i:E,:,-f::s.a., . , mr -.-:: --:1:1:s',L5:'iEQ5'ZQKZZKW :J mI?Er.1'5-.-: 1' -iv' 22:25 :I :-5115-1 ,Q .3 -,:-::n:fz.w1: if :vw V' - Af--' ---'- '- - The :TRAIL The TRAIL Mmwwd WZ? 5lf2Z,,,, mwmw QM-u, ff,,,,f,t2W w ..oe.,..,, Z? mimi Wmfffytf ide, fdcvqgla- 'Qx' '-Q33-L. s4ixv XY M The TRAIL 93 Ecclesia Philathea Er - URING the second year of its existence the Ecclesifm Philathea 1 1,4 h is made dennite advances along' the line of philosophical M swf K J a S C r EEN . . C .iii 7? c i I c study. In addition to the papers presented by the members of . ,... f r , 4 L c 1 L. c i 'W l i the org,f1nization the society has enjoyed pfipeis and addresses hy Judge I-I. E. Wallace and Judge J. M. Thompson of Caldwell and by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roberts of Star. These thought-provoking presenta4 tions have led to interesting discussions in the meetings. The social affairs -of the year have consisted of two regular meetings at the F. E. Springer home and one at the Roberts home, which were fol- lowed by refreshments and a social hour. The Ecclesia has been under the able direction of Miss Amy Augur and Miss Ruth Bever, the two presidents for this year. Dr. F. E. Springer, head of the Department of Philosophy, is the scholarch and the guiding spirit of the organization. 94 The TRAIL Los Zeladores MOTTO: AcZeZa-nte, siempre adelcmtef' Tge EALIZING the importance of both literary and conversational I 'A il. work to the Spanish student who desires a deeper insight into l 'VN . . . . the literary and practical qualities of that language the mem- bers of the second and third year Spanish classes under the direction of Mrs. Rankin formally organized a Spanish club at the begin- ning of this year. The first meeting was held at the home of Brenice Wey- mouth, where a constitution was adopted and plans for monthly meetings were made. The first semester oflice-rs were as follows: Harold Hawkes, President, Electa Gartin, Vice-President, Pauline Beale, Secretary-TLreas- urer. The meetings have been held. in the homes of those members who reside in Caldwell, a committee of two being appointed to take charge of the programs. An evening was thus enti-rely devoted to Spanish, at the end of which some appetizing Spanish dish was served. The charter members include Brenice Weymouth, Harold Hawkes, Gratia Bacon, Alice Stalker, Alice McIntyre, Pauline Beale, Electa Gartin, and Marion Flemmer. At the beginning of the second semester the following first year stu-- dents were voted in: James Jackson, Agnes Edie, Lawrence Tolles, and Hazel Ross. We do not believe that this is but a lZ9ll'1p'0'1'2l.I'y society which will cease to exist at the close of the year hut rather that its foundation is Iirmly laid and that with time it will become an inseparable part of the school. The -TRAIL .95 Le Cercle Francais HE Cercle Francais, the organization of the French students, is the baby club of the college, being formed January 19, 1921. Although young, it is a splendid addition to the organizations. The club meets every other Wednesday night, and a program i n French is given. A part of each meeting is given over to conversation, which must be in the French language. French games are played also. We greatly miss our late beloved Professor Boulton, who was instru- mental in organizing Le Cercle, and very interested and enthusiastic over its prospects. The club has a membership of about thirty. The officers are: President ..... ,....... .......... G l adys Wilmarth Vice-President ....,.....,............. Lucy Miller Secretary-Treasurer ,i.. Frances Pleasants .Wi 'NJN fun 160' V 4'n 4! w ? 0g?e3n Q2oQ .rNlgg,.5fs- H1 Sex495f1u3jN5i:g ra-riif-if 0 'evil' .eg,evy.g5vg-..- -f.vvev.f' . .X y . v I I J 96' The TRAIL .-1rv if Associated Student Body Offlcers JOHN E. WALSH, President PROF. HAYMAN, Faculty Advisor CARLTON ELHART, Treasnrer VDRNR GROTI-IE, Vice-President JAMES WALSPI, Track Manager. HAROLD HAWKES, Coyote M gr. FAY TOLLES, Tennis Manager. AGNES EDIE, Secretary. .MARY MILLER, Coyote Editovx WALTER WITTEMAN, Gen. Manager SIDNEY MCLAUGPILIN, Baseball Manager MARGARET RUDY, Literary Manager GEORGIA ANDREWS, Basketball Mgr. FRANK HARTKOPF, Basketball Mgr. EARL GARDNER, Football Mgr. JOHN MOORE, Publ-ieity Manager The TRAIL I'lB 1Fl UNE '63 , K ,ek xii 98 Tl .1 5..- A' ' nm- 1,-rv: --fe J.- x:1 TTY.FVENTlI YEA!! 5559. ' . AFI.. . .llrum .- 34' 451- AIWHU-ZII H. 'J Magi A JW... LLE OY E HMIELII ln, 1-.za ' Q. . ,J , J .L n . I Q DEB A I F 'VU ' RVFTURY S T0 C I' I fgzry A f ' L -it-4'-f ':: ff . . M ' :.,: L ' ,I Z f I 1 I I IC. ol I. DHLAIS v N -' A gi., ' ,- , bi X Llxt U GOODING COLLIEC-I-.43-ll .. 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A.. lm.. :l..u.c.'u l...u..v.y pn.: m...r....: , Jul... f:....m.- nu- .nr ...W ...mr I... nm... ...ul n.-. uw..-I ... mf -...M 1.. .- clam... .ar 11... .-whim .-... 1.. iw... wn. im... U- Wu... .........n....., ..n. .xu....'.. u..ls.my 1r.x....f. mug, wha. .-.1--1 fm- m...1..r 11...-3' uw- A.. vl..- Iuuurv. wan. nn.-xl... mn and, mw Crux.. ,.,.,,.,, S, rm.. r...L....... r:.1.n. ...1..f..1 mm. ' fu. M..:.......... .'r:....... rnxw.-...... nh. Wm..-, l...ei1l.- sum... mn.. Q...-1.-1.... -.....-,-f,..,- ur. W...-. , Hmm, u .. ...-........nw .l....n.1 .m .0 n .1..-. an 4-y T.. . wa.. nm.. .xlf1.....-.-lu An f.px....m l, .1 ml..-.v .. u-., T... pr-...m... wh.. .1 ...mm thru- W .....-.rw mm .mf nf u..- .vim unlmnln .m uf n...... An... qu..-...1.. mn mann In ni: ...nn wxlhuk ,...ki....,..-... und 1.... mllnm' pm... ...ff .w-:.n.....1.1 1... hlm, what nn... --f.m.1 lc. xv....l.l..'ul...m.umm :Bunny ' Glue Clul. -slung nn mum uw.-Tnluda iWeklx,li.gl:ml rm. xhn rumm-1 Hwy rv- gw., ,....a.-.-.1 nm.. nm- sm -uaam. Rt he nm... mm Wm.. ma' ffonlillllul un pan iii, 1-e TRAIL The TRAIL ' 9.9 6726 College Coyote '12, HE College Coyote in all its career has never had a more sig- nally successful year than the one just past. It was a most for- rffr ' I. i tunate thing for the paper that Miss Mary Miller has continued A her position as editor, for her tact and pleasing personality plus her pgevxdous year's experience have contributed largely to the phenomenal success which the paper has had this year. This year the addition of an Alumni Department has widened the circle of influence and has brought about a unity between the Alumni and the present student body which would otherwise have been impossible. This Alumni Depart- ment has been very efliciently managed by Harold Jester, Class '20. The special numbers of the Coyote have been very fine. There have lQiJ'f Milt been the usual Freshman number, the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. numberg the Football numberg in addition there have been special numbers, such as the number featuring the return of the Debate Ciup to the C. of I., the number In Memoriam-Prof. Boulton, and the combined Founders' Day-Wizard of the Nile number. The management has successfully handled all of these specials. We must not close without a word of praise to both James Hawkes and Harold Hawkes for their untiring efforts in making the paper a success. Harold Hawkes has been the Business Managerg James Hawkes the Ex- change Manager. The school is deeply indebted to the entire Coyote Staff for its unselfish devotion to our College paper. So herVe's to the College Coyote, The official orgrm of om' school, Am! here's to its capable staff, Whose cwdoa' cloth. navel' cool! 52313. I F5 ESQ M, .,4-.mx-nee? WF 5 4 .i-::...1,,.Q 00 The TRAIL The TRAIL ,I I I I 6 Y, Ai is A ' - I W i jg I All 101 T5'fJe ' Trail Staff VIRGINIA HALL Editor 'in Chief CARLTON ELHART M Imager KAREN JENSEN Assf. Manager WALTER WITTEMAN Assn. Manages ELECTA GARTIN Asso. Editor GLADYS WILMARTH Calevzflm' Editor EDITH WHITE Kodak Editor 102 The TRAIL S. I. C. Debate N unusually enthusiastic group of students attended the first d b t t' ll d b C 11 H f 1' ' .,., VI e a e mee ing ca e y oac ayman .or a pre iminary E study of the Plumb Plan. From their number the SIX debaters V for the team were chosen by the coach. The team prepared with a do or die determination to meet Albion at Albion and Gooding at Caldwell, the afiirmative team traveling in each case. On March 17 the question Resolved: That the United States should adopt the Plumb Plan was debated in each of the five schools in the Con- ference. Fay Tolles, Justin Conrad and James Hawkes received a two to one decision over the Gooding team. Everyone was pleased with the victory but our joy knew no bounds the next day when we learned that Corwin Hinshaw, Russell Kenney and Ezra Hinshaw had also won at Albion. Since no other school in the Conference won two debates, the C. of I. won back the large loving cup which is awarded to the winning school each year. Mrs. Logue of Gooding presented the cup to Coach Hayman in chapel a few weeks later. With the exception of one year the cup has been in the possession of the C. of I. ever since its purchase, and it is the avowed purpose of Coach Hayman and all prospective debaters to keep it here. PROFESSOR H. H. HAYMAN The TRAIL 103 4 ,W ,, AFF1RMA'1'1vE TEAM Corwin Hinshaw Russell Kenney Ezra Hinshaw 1 . NEGATIVE TEAM Fay Tolles Justin Conrad James Hawkes 104 The TRAIL Cleaver Debate HE general question announced for the annual extemporaneous contest and 1n accordance with the rules governing the debate debate Was the Merchant Marine. Six debaters entered the web, Ml . I . , . they neceived the exact question just two hours' before the egan on the evening of December 10. The question was: Re- solved, That the United States Government should carry out the policy of preferential tariff for our Merchant Marine. The aiiirmative speakers were William Frahm, Justin Conrad and John Moore. The negative was upheld by Julia Crosswhite, Russell Kenney and Verle Hansen. After a heated discussion the decision of the judges was given in favor of Russell Kenney, to Whom Professor Hayman presented the handsome gold medal, offered as the prize by Mr. H. R. Cleaver, who is a Warm friend of the college. The TRAIL 105 Doris Rae Winston Caldwell Edith White S. I. C. Declamation annual Declamation-Oration Contest was held at the Albion Normal School on March 15. The C. of I. was represented by Miss Doris Rae in Dramatic, Miss Edith White in Humorous y i! and M.r. Winston Caldwell in Oratory. Miss Rae took first in ' matic with How the La Rue Stakes Were Lost, Miss White second with Barbara Buys a Bonnet and Mr. Caldwell third in Oratory with the original oration It Pays. This gave us second place in the confer- ence of five schools, four of which were represented at Albion, Pocatello receiving first place. Prof. Hayman accompanied the group and reports a fine contest but a nerve-racking time trying to mother the contestants. The TRAIL fi X m, fkw x f 5' A 00 A f 4 fff x vkll QS 2652 W W MKWD XQ iffy? J A 108 The TRAIL Physical Culture HE Physical Education department under the supervision of Mrs P. A. Boulton attained a marked degree of success this f- year A large percentage of the girls took part in the work. - lg At the opening of school two classes were offered, one in Folk- Dancing and Indian club work and another for those more advanced in I ' N If W' L C71 II, D61 . 'Ju 171' aesthetic dancing. The two classes were combined in the latter part of the year and joined in the May fete the evening of Founders' Day. The program was not long but very effective. The May dances centered around Ruth Miller, the May queen. A very clever Spanish dance was given by the Misses Karen Jen- sen and Dorothy Yoiumans. Folk dances also added to. the program. After Founders' Day the class spent some of the class periods in long hikes. We feel that the college has realized the benefits derived from this de- partment and that its scope will be enlarged in the future. Tennis '11 ENNIS is one of the most populai student body activities at the 6 both spring and fall The allowance for tennis is small but the Af ,,.,. courts have been in fan COI1d1t1OH most of the time There are me very good players here and others that are showing good form. It is only the question of a short time before tennis will be one of the inter- collegiate sports at the College of Idaho. M fg f ' . . . Y' Colle e of Idaho. The courts are always in use on nice days, 1n at , .J g we SV: - ' ' ' ' - ' -. C -- - ' ,K ts, wt The TRAIL 109 Girls' Basket Ball -Q HE basketball season opened this year with a rush and snap that shook old Sterry to the foundation and made the campus f Sq play? Q realize that Girls' Basketball at the College of Idaho was a real ..', I' 1 live matter. There has been fast play and brilliant team Work throughout the season and we are looking forward with much enthusiasm for the coming year. LINE-UP Georgia Andrews, llflanager .....,.,,.......... ...... F irst Center Irene Compton ....,......,........,.,...........,.... ....... S econd Center Louise McCormick .,... ...,..,. ...........,. F 0 rwerd Electa Gartin, Captain ..... .......... F orward Ada Lee .................................................. ........... G Hard Beatrice Amesbury ................................,....,.....................,.. Guard Mary Thompson .........,.................................................. Substituile SCHEDULE ,. Payette High School ........................ 9-C. of I ..,...................... 31 Nampa High School ........................ 4-C. of I ......... ......... 9 Meridian High School ......,. ..,,... 5 -C. of I ......... ......... 4 1 Nampa High School ....... ........ 7 -C. of I ....,... ......... 2 1 , Boy's Basket Ball 'Pl UR Basketball Team did not enjoy the same degree of success as mitted the boys to get beyond mid season form and We ended 6, ,fa somewhere about the middle of the ladder 1n the Conference ' a We did, however, form a nucleus around which to build a first class team next season. We are greatly indebted to Aden Hyde, our coach. Though a busy man, he gave us his time and knowledge of the game, and not only is he a clean sportsman but a real scout and we sincerely hope to have him another year. We lose Captain Tolles, rated as one of the best guards in the state. We are sorry to see Taffy go, as he is one of our best men. We expect to cover this loss in the person of Captain-Elect Blake Lowell, a fast and clever player, and we wish him success. Players, Left to Right 6 ' 'lied ' ' - i did our football team. Lack of time and facilities. never per- Kgar gs I A . . Jim Walsh, Centerg John Walsh, Forwardg Jackson, Sub-Guard and For- wardg Tolles, Capt., Guard 3 Blake Lowell, Capt.-elect, Guardg McLaughlin, Forward 5 Aden Hyde, Coach. sums: ur mann 2 The TRAIL w 1. FY W v w K f W 1 1 2 DFQNELL I w N WALSH WITTEBUREV TRAIL 'lv 5 i I Hum HAWKES W LUWELL I EHRDNER BLUWELL Yi-LL Tl TPAIL .ngals TULLE5 ERUTHE 1 I i ! V , . ' A ' N ' Wmsu 1 Q, Q JAEKSUN E-RASKAMPQ I l 5 TPAII .iQv' J 1.' WELCH MUIQHUEHLIN fi HHRTKUPF EASTMAN 3 116 The TRAIL C. of I. Foot Ball Season Successful OOTBALL at the College of Idaho the past season was what one would call a success in more than one way. It was a success from the standpoint of the coach, the team, student body, fac- ulty, alumni and business and professional men of the town. This year we were able to branch out from our conference and lesser games and received recognition from the Northwestern Schools, by playing Whitman College of Walla Walla here Oct. 23. Although on the short end of the score we made creditable enough showing, to enable us to place four games on our next se-ason's schedule, from the larger schools of the northwest. Aside from the Whitman game and our game with Brigham Young College of Logan, Utah, we confined ourselves to conference teams, namely, Gooding College and Idaho Tech. Institute, both of which we easily de- feated, giving us the Southern Idaho Conference Championship. GA MES AND SCORES C. of I ......... 90 Gooding College ...... .. O C. of I ......... 14 Whitman College ...... 21 C. of I ......... 54 Brigham Young ........ 0 C. of I ........... 50 Idaho Tech. Inst. .... O C. of I ......... 20 Gooding College ..,..... 0 C. of I ....... 228 Opponents ..... ..... 2 1 The TRAIL 117 Gabe Squad . ANsoN B. CORNELL, Coach CAPTAIN WITTEBORG Witteborg, Captain, Class of '23,hails from Caldwell. Plays a bear of a game at end, as he is a demon on forward passes. Although handicapped by injur- ies in the Whitman game, he was always available in a pinch. CAPTAIN-ELECT WALSH John Walsh, Right Guard, Class of '22, Halls from Wendell. Jim's brother. Hardest fighter, most consistent work- er on the line. He specializes in break- ing up plays before they get organized. An excellent man to lead next season's team. Walsh, Jim--Center. Class of '22, Domes from Wendell. Brother of John. Power of strength in the center of the line. Jim specializes in slipping through the opponents' line and smearing plays before they are organized. Tolles-Left Guard. Class of 1921. Hails from Emmett. Although lightest man on the line he is one of the most stubborn and specializes in leading in- terference for his backfield. Grothe-Left Tackle. Class of '23, Hails from Nampa. Although the youngest player on the team, and the lea-st experienced, Very few games were made over him throughout the season. As a football player the future h-olds wonderful possibilities for him. Eastman-End. Class of 1924. Hails from Hanover, N. H. An ideal smashing end, who hits hard, and allows very few plays to slip past him. Jackson, Jim-Right Tackle. Class of 1923. Homeguard. Tower of strength, both on offense as well as defense. Rated in Idaho as the equal to any tackle play- ing in Pacific Coast Conference. Let us hope that Jackson will be with us two more years. Braskamp. Right End. Class of 1923. Caldwell. Specializes on offense in re- ceiving and on the defense in intercept- ing forward passes. Although very light for an end, he is a lover of the game and gives all he has. Wade Lowell-Quarterback. Class of 1923. Caldwell. Brother of Blake. Has everything required of a good quarter- back. He is shifty, agile and passes with accuracy. On the defense he han- dles punts and at the close of the season his average remained 100 per cent. In the judgment of the coach he is the equal of any quarterback on the coast. Gardner-Halfback and Mgr. Class of '22. Caldwell. Deak is the lightest in the backfield, but very speedy and elusive. Also he is a good line plunger and his gains are consistent. McLaughlin -- Halfback and End. Class of 1923. Hails from Tucker. Has the honor of being the smallest man on the squad. Little Mac is fast and has more football stuff in his little frame than the majority on the squad. His success is due to the fact that he does not permit' the f2ll1'G1'-SSX to interfere with his training. Huett--Halfback. Class of 1923. Hails from Roswell. Although handi- capped in the early part of the season with an injured leg, he was able to play throughout the season. Huett's specialty is in throwing forward passes. Blake Lowell-Fullback. Class of '23. Caldwell. Only 19 years old, he is rated as the hardest hitting back in this sec- tion. He leads wonderful interference and receives forward passes well and ex- cels in punting. Blake also plays an ex- cellent game on the defense at backing up the line. Hawkes-Halfback. Class of 1921. Caldwell. He is a very dependable half- back, always playing a consistent game and excels as a punter. We will miss him next year. Welsh Porky -Lineman. Class of 1923. Caldwell. Available for any po- sition on the line. Welsh has always made a creditable showing every time he was given the opportunity. We should hear from Porky next year. Hartkopf-Quarterback. Class of '23, Caldwell. Although not built for a na- tural football player, he can be idep-ended upon to give all he has. Through his efforts in running and coaching the sec- ond team, a great share of our success is due him. Elected manager for next year. 113 The TRAIL 3 l rg: ff' A---11.-A ' . A .-tiff, D .. C- The Second Team -J HE second team of i'Scrubs as they are generally known cer 1 Q! ta1nly deserve much ciedit for the success of the past season T -53 . ' ' . Y ' ' Most of the men were small but what they lacked in size, they 1 Savill Wi ' . ' . ' ' , lvl made up 11'l fight Out eveiy night giving the best they had with never a game to break the monotony of smash, smash, smash, by the first team, yet they stuck to the last ditch and no defeat was more seri- ously taken, or success enjoyed by anyone than by the second team men. We want to thank the second team for this year's work and hope all will be out next year, with others, to help make next season even more suc- cessful than 'the past one. At the head stands Coach Cleaver. Although a business man, he is such a fan that he always finds time to come up and give the second team a knowledge of the game. We are certainly indebted to Coach Cleaver for his help. b LINE-UP McLaughlin fCaptainj Bushong Boal Conrad Parks Wilcox Robertson Ba'QeS Hartkopf Smlth Welsh Chaney Rice R. Hansen Miller The TRAIL 119 L. gf ' , . A u 720 The TRAIL Ghe Letter Society HE Letter Society of the College of Idaho was conceived and stated in the pietmble of the constitution ue To settle a matteis pertainng, to granting, and vi eaung of the C. of I emblernsg to create a greater respect and honor for these emblemsg to promote the 'Welfare of the athletic and literary activities and loyalty among the students of the College of Idaho. The oflicers, 1920-21, were: instituted on May 29, 1913. The purposes of the Society as l ,c . s 'ci . E 'fsfaf fir? ' '1 T 'c 7' 7 ' . Fay Tolles ....,........., ...,...... ..,.. P 1 'esident Electa Gartin .,.,,.,....,,,.... . ......,..,. Secretary FOOTBALL Earl Gardner Blake Lowell Frank Huett Wade Lowell Ohiyesa Eastman Verne Grothe Jim Jackson John Walsh Clarence Braskamp Frank Hartkopf Jim Welsh Sidney McLaughlin Fay Tolles Earl Witteborg Jim Walsh ' DEBATE James Hawkes Russell Kenney Corwin Hinshaw Fay Tolles Justin Conrad Ezra Hinshaw DECLAMATION Doris Rae Edith White ORATION Winston Caldwell ' GiRLs' BASKETBALL Electa Gartin Mary Thompson Louise McCormick Ada Lee BOYS' BASKETBALL Blake Lowell James Jackson Sidney McLaughlin Beatrice Amesbury Irene Compton Georgia Andrews John Walsh James Walsh Fay Tolles TRAIL YIULLEEV NIV 1 22 The TRAIL Calendar SEPTEMBER 17. Classes meet today. Usual Wild rushing around by Freshmen. 20. Deak's first chapel speech this year arouses a storm of applause ? ? 21. Dad Peterson addresses the stu- dent body in a very serious manner ?? Deak's second chapel speech.. Freshies initial class meeting. Door knobs re- moved. Theylre a bright lot, all right. 22. Y lViixer. -Yum-yum-wein- ers and cider, salad and doughnuts. 23. Bob Bates and Tommy Faucette elected yell leaders. 24. Opening: reception. 27. Columbian reception. Miss Craw- ford speaks, taking up considerable class time. Jim Jackson appears in our midst once more. 28. Football warriors smashed up. 29. Freshman Mixer becomes a mix-up. Juniors also enjoy the moon- light on Canyon Hill. 30. Grand scrap between Sophs and Frosh threatens to wind up in mud- slinging: Oodles of broken glass. Fin- ney Hall 10:30 to 1:00 p. m. Nip,'g'cr shoveling coal at midnight, etc. Our masterpieces hopelessly destroyed. Sniff- sniff! OCTOBER 1. All's quiet along the Potomac to- day. 4. Lowell reception at Voorhees. 5. First pep rally. 6. First Coyotes joyfully received. 7. Parade, featured by wild woman, jazz band, and pep advertises football game with Gooding tomorrow. 8. Slaughter of the Innocents. Gooding beat by a narrow margin of 90 to 0. First Hop a success. 11. Apples! Apples! More apples!! Student Body receives annual 'shootingf 13. Harold Hawkes asks permission to bring a fly s-watter to class. Dr. Ful- lerton speaks in chapel. Sweet sere- nade at giirls' dorm. 14. Pooki has a new sweater. Dark glasses will become prominent now. Yell practice. Plans for I-Iallowe'en consid- ered. 20. Frosh and Soph girls stage grand scrap. Somewhat augmented by boys in the lower hall. Black and white seems almost as deadly as the red flag. 21. Lots of stiff girls and lots of groaning. Some snappy politicalspeech- es given in chapel. Peppy yell rally. Complimentary tickets to the Whitman- C. of I. game freely passed out. 22. Dr. Drake speaks. More football enthusiasm aroused. Freshman bonfire in honor of the game. Elliott Smith elect- ed yell leader. 21. Whitman 21, C. of I. 14. Great game all right. Stoic Profs. cut capers during excitement. lAsk Springer and Salomonj. Parade featured by hoarse and Whitman's goat. Pooki the guy that put the stude in student. 26. Little girls of the Forum nearly bust up football practice. Can it be that our assistant librarian was one of them. Cigarettes carried by all the fair ladies. Don't they handle them as if they were used to them? No!! 28. Football men instructed to bring up their grades. Girls instructed to let the men alone. 29. This whole darn world is getting- bad. Verne Grothe is learning to dance. fAnd from a preacher's daughter at thatl. 28. College boys, including some of the dignified Freshmen, go on a spree. 30. Hallowe'en blowout. Cider, chick- en dinner, cowboys, Pierriot's, n'every- thing. T IL e T R A I L 123 NOVEMBER 1. Prof. Smith speaks on College by female portion of the audience. Spirit. 2. Election and football game nearly depopulates the campus. 3. Election bets collected. Y. W. sandwich sale. Emphasis on the sand. N0 witchy. Nevertheless they go like hot cakes. QNote to the experienced reader:-Not Finney hot cakesl. 4. Pep rally and parade one grand lizzle. Wake Freshmen! Wake! Now is the time! 5. Julia Irene Cross-white leads sing- ing in chafpel and creates a great im- provement in the quality of our singing. Mefzaphones - Smithy announces that Bob is going' to have on a suit this after- noon! Surely this is a vain and ground- less rumor! Brigham Young' College vs. C. of I. football game. 54-0. Rather quiet. 8. Rabid chapel speeches. Blessed are the peace-makers. 9. For Ella there's only one George as is clearly demonstrated in Dramatics Class. Silent U5 announcement of For- um Silent Debate by Bren Weymouth. 11. School almost depopulated. Ev- eryone in Boise. Miss Lucy Miller speaks feelingly and knowingly from the top of the I-lat on the widely disputed sub- ject of Husbands' Rights. Conclusion: They have no rights loudly applauded 12. 'Nother football slaughter. Poc. beaten 50-0. Game chiefly characterized by penalties for ofl'-side. 15. The basketball is hauled out of the dim recesses where it has been hid- den and is put into motion. 17. 8:30 a. m. Chief is in the Li- bra1'y seriously considering studying a little bit! Eighth wonder of the pres- ent age. 18. Hayrnanis annual haircut. Boys go to Gooding. Football and otherwise! 19. Gooding 0-C. of I. 20. C. of I. once more S.I.C. champions. 22. Verne's eyes awful black, and he limps, supposedly as a result of a dinner party he attended at Gooding. Jack makes a touching address about the high and pure morals of our football men. Big picture tried for again. 23. Pres. Tenney, Gooding, gives us a good speech. 24. School demoralized just before Thanksgiving vacation. Porky and Ella discovered in Thompson's parlor. George appears on the scenery with a 12-guage. Liz and Jim chased by bees while on a hunting trip. 29. Post holiday calm?! Bible test flunks a bunch as usual. Electa speaks a piece in chapel-in costume. DECEMBER 2. Basketball: Soph. 23 for 251g Up- per class 14. 3. Soph. Second 143 Frosh 6. Girls' Debate-Doris is discovered to have a fine memory for definitions. See Spring'- er about it. 6. Feed down town for football fel- lows. 7. Forum girls celebrate Gerty's birthday in Nampa. Try mentioning 7th St. to one of 'em QAg'ony Quartettej. 8. Fonum girls awful sleepy today. 9. Football banquet. 10. Cleaver Debate. Russell Kenney winner. Faculty play High Faculty in Basketball. Score 10-10. Lots of pep manifested by our Profs. 13. Scandal! Thomas Faucette and J. H. Gamble arrested for gambling' in Voorhees Hall! Tommy caught with the goods. It's always these angelic look- ing chaps' who are so very tuff it seems. Trial is well attended and much interest manifested. Appearance of Gamble's wife as witness creates a breathless sensation. The medal's the thing! Everyone wants on these days. 14. Glorious sunshine on the back steps of Sterry. It is discovered that Porky lacks nerve. 17. Senate gavel mysteriously disap- pears. Senate debate. Sophs victorious and entertain Frosh afterwards. 20. Voorhees Hall party. 1534 21. Snowball and Fox and Geese carry us back to childhood. Party at Finney. 22. Mistletoe extremely prominent in girls' hair. Boys prove extremely bash- Tlre TRAIL ful in accepting the challenge. Ann. C.: fwriting Hist. examja Let's see -Ru- bens? - Oh, he was the man who in- vented kid's shirts. Everybody home for Xmas. JANUARY 4. Some's glad to get back and some ain't. Much evidence of good New Years' resolution. Framed .certificate stating that Robert W. Bates has com- pleted the course in an unsatisfactory manner, rests in state at the front of the library. 5. Joyful noises in upper hall. are stopped by Dr. Boone. 6. Carnations everywhere. Nampa sure provides fine ones. Ezra astonishes everyone by the announcement that he would like to see Ann and Fay Tolles after chapel. Such a cute and clever idea for an announcement party! Freda sprains her arm-first basketball casu- alty. 10. Skating and basketball added to list of seasonable sports. Amy returns after a vacation in Portland. We won- der what that burg contains that keeps Amy a whole week after vacation is supposed to close. Wade has a night- mare - Mary's dad kicks him out! Do dreams come true? 11. Mr. Ri. R. Alexander delivers a very much appreciated address. Subject: Vocational Guidance. Georgia requests that all the captains of the girls' class B. B. teams have their men out to prac- tice tonight. Undoubtedly they'll be glad to come. 12. 5:00 a. m. Phil Faris wanders into Voorhees after an evening in Nam- pa. We thought there was a law against Frosh staying out after mid- night. C. of I. tangle with Nampa Le- gion in basketball game and wins 20-17. 13. Some of our basketball players show evidences of a tough struggle. Taf- fy and Deak particularly banged up. Girls class B.B.z Frosh vs. Sophsg Jr. vs. Seniors. 14. Ada's eye is all bandaged up this morning. Somebody's been pulling some ruff stuff. Boys play Boise Y team and get licked 30-26. Several reported to have lost themselves in the mazes of the big city. 19. More girls' class games. Seniors win from Sophs, Juniors win from Frosh. French Club organized. 20. Rubber Boots makes a hit. Stu- dent Body electiong we are favored with a few vocal selections by some of our musically UQ inclined boys. 21. More glorious sunshine and con- sequent outs. 23. Jolm Harold joins the Sunday night Nampa gang. 24. Everybody's studyingg day before exams. 25. Lost-The very best letter I ever Wrote to a girlg finder please return to George Miller. Wedding at school today. Mr. Porky Welsh oiliciating minister, Miss Daisy Roberts, brideg the groom's identity .cannot be ascertained. Jan. 27. Ca-pt. Dancey entertains us for 2 1-2 hours and renders afternoon exams almost harmless. We wish he'd come often and stay long. Basketball: C. of I. beats the Boise K.C.'s. 31. Registering and digging up thir- ty bones again - most everyone back and a few new faces. Lowells have a partyg Columbians gas 'em. Dr. Boone makes dire threats in regard to Hunks henceforward ! FEBRUARY 1. Classes resumed. A little conscien- tious study as a result of those threats. Three new profs. at chapel - Steunen- berg, astronomyg Clemens, philosophyg Peterson, discipline. 2. He did see his shadow! 4. Boise Y team gets licked by our boys 25-19. Freda has a birthday also. 5. Post Exam Jubilee. 7. Doris goes through a window in The TRAIL 125 library. It is rumored that Pooki was just outside. 8. Doris goes through the ice today over on the pond. New chapel hour in effect. 9. Lincoln Day party at Finney Hall. Chapel for those who don't participate in Y. M. or Y. W. 10. Poe administers a nawful de- feat, perfectly sickening' and every-thingy, 50-22. Girls beat N.H.S. 9-4. Feb. 11. Mr. Alexander talks until 12:45g Pie, Pickles and Prunes men- tioned about 12:30 as necessities to suc- cess. 14. Smithy suggests that we go to the train to see the boys off so they'll real- ize the Student Body is behind them. fSeems like not seeing us for a few days would remind them that we weren't beside or in front of 'eml. 15. Somebody's interfering with Jack's search for an education by tak- ing' his botany book. Considerable Y. W. Cabinet eats scattered around in the piano and otherwheres. Thisba says she has snakes! Surely this is a dream? Dr. Boone goes to California. 16. Basketball crew leaves on trip. Some go down to show the boys they are behind them. Mr. Boulton decidedly in- capacitated. Student teachers struggle manfully with French classes. Feb. 17. Student body elects John Moore Ad Manager and Walter Witte- man General Manager. 18. Boiler busts at Finney. 21. Promenade every hour from Vo-or- hees to Finney with side trips to Sterry en route. I'IG1'9,S once when our stu- dies will get enough exercise. Basket- ball boys back. Jack proceeds to lecture Bill Godfrey, supposedly for indiscreet attentions to Liz in Jack's absence. 22. A little heat in an occasional room. If it wasn't for our fear of elec- tricity we'd sit on the heaters. No holi- day. 25. Girls play catch in the Be-oo-ti- lil sunshine. Ricks Academy kinda lays out the College. Everybody in tears or almost so. MARCH 1. Electa and Gertrude serenade Voorhees, very much appreciated! No old shoes thrown because the boys were all in the lobby. Girls go to Nampa and beat N.H.S. 21-7. Large delegation of boys. It is rumored that Deak and Bob chased a couple of ghosts who giggled ferociously and refused to be caught. Surely Florence and Frances were in bed long' before that hour of the night, though ! ! 2. Gooding- plays B.B. here and gets beat 43-17. 8. Girls Glee Club Concert. 11. Hooray! C. of I. sustains the suspicion that we have brains as well as bi-wwn. Now the debate cuo will repose in the chapel room again. Back to nor- mal:-v for sure. 14. Slight attack of chanel but too cool for comfort. Rah rahs for our de- baters. Ez explains how they happened to beat Albion, two girls and one lone man. 15. No chapel today. Guess we were all frozen out yesterday. Furnace parts come at last. Hope dawns. 16. Two new female students Cboth woefully lacking' in gracefulnessjg the Misses Smith and Hinshaw. A1-en't their color schemes great? Y. W. elec- tion of officers. 17. Green -- green - green, 'speci- ally socks! All shades, etc. 21. Heats on again-somewhat! Frances' hair is bobbed. 22. Boys Glee Club Concerts. Did Winston catch an awful cold? We won- der. 23. Dr. Boone home again, everybody happy? Well, we should smile. Eccle- sia to Star, Smith fails to arrive. 24. Karen Jensen is handed the job of Coyote Editor for 1921-22 by unani- mous consent of student body. Elmer Gowey is taken snipe hunting by Voor- hees inmates. 25. Amy stands in the hall talking to Dr. Salomon and confesses later on that she forgot all about having a class!!! Forum banquet. 28. Whitman Glee Club entertains for a short period of time. Jazzy as 126 The TRAI L can bel !! Tennis match in afternoon, C. of I. wins. 29. Dec. Contests. Edith White and Doris Rae win, Lucy and Vivian K. also get in on the Heats. 30. Oodles of chapel visitors and speakers. Debate cup now reposes in its historic niche amid the .cheers of the as- APRIL 1. Have the picnic. Eats pretty few and far between toward the last. 'Smelt- ter pop? Harold and Alice arrived at 2:00 instead of 9:30. Snakes prominent. 4. Books found in library. Some April fools were at work. Springer back from Spokane. Mr. Allen speaks in chapel. It is reported that Ezra is married. No foundation. 5, Free Methodist Bishop speaks dur- ing chapel. . 7. Mr. Allen speaks again. 11. Everyone is saddened by the news of Prof. Boulton's death. Harold Hawkes is very much interested in the subject of the Cause of Mismatingf' VVe wonder whether he has a captain or a mate. Mr. Conlin of U. of O. is here getting a glimpse of our type of men- tality. 14. Prof. Boulton's funeral service held today. 15. It is reported that several of the boys W61'6 attending a jewelry auction last night. Chug is accused by the auc- tioneer of bidding when he is really only MAY 1. Glee Club concerts in Caldwell. 2. May Queen selected. For I'm to be queen of the May, Motherg I'm to bc queen of the May. -Ruth Miller. sembled multitude. Winston wins the oration contest. Grand feed for debat- ers, declaimers, orators, etc., by College Women's Club. Hayman has a new suit. 31. Actually decided to have picnic on April lst. Alice and Harold want to go at 9:30!!! nodding sleepily. C. of I. loses the Dec. Contest. Doris wins first, however. 17. Glee Clubs journey to Boise and make a hit there. 19. Everybody getting ready for J, C. tomorrow night. 20. Carnival - confetti, ice cream, snakes, everything' that goes with such affairs. 21. Inevitable clean-up keeps some busy. 22. Senate Banquet, whereat the ga- vel reappears and is returned to the fold. Senate boys are really quite sore and don't appreciate the joke. 25. Vocational week begins. Rev. Baird in charge. Prof. Bolton from U. of W. also speaks. 26. Physical Torture girls all decked out in mosquito netting. We hadn't no- ticed that bugs were so very thick yet. 29. Jim Jackson cogitates on The sins ye do two by two ye shall pay for one by one. What's Jim been doing' now? 8. Glee Clubs in Nampa. 13. Founders' Day. 23. Wizard of the Nile opera by Glee Clubs. A c TRAIL 12 128 The TRAIL Opening Reception S usual, the lirst-social event of the year was the opening recep- ffyi itgiixxll tion for the friends of the college, faculty, .alumni and students on Friday evening, September 33rd. The parlors were filled ,LQQVQA with a gay, chattering throng, which was quiet only long enough to listen to some delightful musical numbers consisting of a piano solo by Elbert Rice, a violin solo by Lucy Miller and a vocal solo by Edith White. Dr. Boone gave one of his delightful talks to the incoming class. At a late hour refreshments were served and after singing College Loyalty, the guests departed wishing for the college a splendid year of achievement. I'Iallowe'en Masquerade N the mystic eve of Saturday, Oct. 30th, the young and the old, Z the slim and the plump, the long and the short, the various types of collegiates affiliated with this institution, assembled to enjoy the annual Hallowe'en Masquerade in the Sterry Hall auditor- ium. In order to reach the scene of the festivity the candidates were forced to thread their Way through a horrible labyrinth, beset with all sorts of obstacles and punctuated with spectral shrieks from devils C?J who persecuted these strugglers. When at last they reached the brilliantly lighted room they found all the spirits of ancient Hind and the ouija board come to life. Uncle Sam and Columbia, Old Dutch Cleanser Girls, Persian Ladies, dark-eyed Darden- ellas, and many other international characters produced a cosmopolitan effect. Petite Columbines and Harlequins, Julius Caesar, Abraham Lin- coln, Martha 'Washington and Cleopatra, were there, the only personality lacking was that of the inquisitive Sir Oliver Lodge. Cowboys kept the company in a state of chronic terror by wildly shooting up the town after each drink of hard C175 cider, and each doughnut. Money was cheap and plentiful. When they unmasked everybody recognized their old friends and re- marked, I knew you all the time, and Went home in a happy frame of mind. The Annual Banquet, given by the football squad, was held at Shep- perd's on Thursday evening, December 9th. This banquet marked the successful culmination of the football activities of this season. The room was beautifully decorated in the College colors. The table extended in a T shape, the full length of the parlor. A large bouquet of white carnations adorned the center of the table. The interest centered around a sumptuous seven course dinner, exquisitely served. Mr. H. R. Cleaver, with his usual wit, presided as toastmaster. The football letters were presented to the squad, after which various appropri- The TRAIL 12.9 ate toasts were given by all the men. John Walsh was elected football captain for the year 1921-22. Toasts were also offered by Misses Anne Clemens and Doris Rae. The evening proved to be a great success, and was heartily enjoyed by all. The Voorhees Christmas Party On the Monday evening before Christmas the Voorhees boys gave a tres informal Christmas party for their friends. The lobby was cozily decorated in greens and reds, a big Christmas tree laden with interesting looking packages made the holiday atmosphere complete. The Hrst part of the evening was spent in playing games. Then the famed Voorhees orchestra furnished music at intervals until time for the Christmas tree. A novel introduction was used to create the desired atmos- phere and then old Santa himself came in through the Window and pre- sented each girl with a gift. During the remainder of the evening everyone talked merrily to every- body, while all nibbled at every kind of real old fashioned goodies. A large basket was placed in the center of the room for scraps, Needless to say, it was well filled with nut shells and sundry other remains when all took their departure late in the evening, each with the good old Christmas spirit Well established in his heart. Taffy Pull Friday evening, January 7th, the Seniors spent a very delightful even- ing at the home of Anne Clemens. Rook and Pit, the chief games of the evening, became so hilarious that they threatened to disturb the sleeping neighbors. The taffy wouldn't pull, but when converted into fudge, was excellent. The party evidently attracted the attention of some wandering spirit for a plate of butter mistaken for taffy mysteriously disappeared from an open window but was as mysteriously returned by a long arm clothed in a red sweater sleeve. Senior Party On Friday evening, Feb. 11th, the Seniors gathered.at Finney Hall. A cheerful fire was built in the Hreplace and all the guests gathered about the hearth to sing songs and tell stories. All lights but that of the fire were put out and the gruesome and thrilling tales told by our Senior story tellers would rival those of Poe. Popcorn and candy were served by the hostesses, Margaret Rudy, Irene Briegleb and Ruth Miller. 130 The TRAIL Post Exam jubilee At the Post-Exam Jubilee the guests are always particularly jovial, since light-heartedness-and perhaps light-headedness-go to make jollity, for our heads are as light as our hearts, for we have written all that we gathered for the past semester and we need no longer bother to remember it. Thus felt those who assembled at Finney Hall Feb. 5, to celebrate another victory over the brain-teasersf' After gaily chatting for a while with schoolmates and alumni, Edith White entertained the guests with a pleasing solo. We were then invited into the reception hall, whe-re seats had been arranged so that we might witness the final outcome of many of our college friends. The Rev. Pooki inspired us with a deep and reverent feeling, while poor, hungry Bob Bates brought tears to eyes long unaccustomed to showing emotion. But the happy, wealthy Mrs. Jester C Karen J ensenj cheered us again, and Harold Hawkes showed us the worth of a college education, since through his intensive study of salesmanship he was able to sell ice in summer and coal in winter. VVe all agreed with Anne, Rev. Pooki's housekeeper, that James Walsh would have a high calling and he did not disappoint us for few things could be higher than a giraffe-dentist! Rev. Pooki showed true Solomonian wisdom in telling Mr. Smith to get on a chair so Mrs. Smith, nee Marie Feldhusen, would not have to stoop to kiss him, and so prevented a divorce. And Irene Briegleb! Who'd a thought it? Surely that gum- cracking, slang-slinging girl seeking spiritual uplift was not Irene. Poor Gertie Shoemaker, she finally got married by forcibly bringing Verle Han- son to the altar, as a lamb to sacrifice. Carlton Elhart, as President of the U. S., was suiiiciently dignified to lend weight to the occasion. We were all so glad to learn of our other friends' futures as told by those who visited Rev. Pooki. Dainty refreshments were served after the entertainment. Wednesday afternoon, February 9th, the Day girls of the College were entertained by the Dorm girls at a pre-Lincoln Day party. Finney Hall parlors were pleasingly decorated in red, white and blue, which color scheme extended to the refreshments. After several games, Mrs. H. D. Blatchley, in her delightful way, enter- tained the hostesses and guests with a lecture on Art. A Debate Banquet A On the evening of March 21, 1921, Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Hayman enter- tained at a charming dinner. The guests were the members of the debate teams and their friends. Green and white were used as decorations in honor The TRAIL 131 of St. Patrick's Day, and the four courses of the exquisite banquet were designed in the same colors. At seven o'clock the guests found their places at the dainty tables. After dinner unique entertainment was fur- nished. The occasion, which is an annual event, was one of the most suc- cessful affairs of the college season. Forum Banquet The girls of the Parthenian Forum entertained their gentlemen friends at their annual banquet March 25, at Blatchley Hall. Yellow and white was the color scheme used in the table decorations and place-cards. Archon Irene Briegleb, who presided as toastmistress, presented a supple-mental menu which fairly rivalled that presided over by Miss Nichol. Berry Cordial given by Miss Briegleb as a welcome to the guests, was responded to by John Walsh with Consomme a la Forum. The meat course was rhythmetically taken care of by Margaret Rudy with Scalloped Brains. Succotash was served by Gladys Willmarth, and Socrates Salad by Louise McCormick. The dessert Pi-F a la Mode, was ably presented by Corwin Hinshaw. Some-we are not saying who-wish that the real mints of the banquet had required a little pecu- niary expenditure, as those so charmingly served by Ezra Hinshaw. After the tables were relieved of their we-ight of good things the guests gathered in the Blatchley Hall parlors where poems composed at the dif- ferent tables during the evening were read, and games and tricks were enjoyed. The following are samples of the poetic skill displayed, the first being written by representatives of the Senate: THE OWL The Owl, the Owl, The Parthy-Forum Owl, 'Tis the bird that knows Where the Senate Gavel goes, Why the rain turns into snows, Why the frost doth bite our toes, Why the blackbirds chase the crows, Where forbidden spirit Hows, Why the lover loves the rose, Where the girls get all their beaux, How' the boys can buy their clothes Why the man his wild oats sows, How to conquer all your foes, How William Vance's bald head glows, How Hayman wields the garden hose, Why Springer always blows his nose, What Anne can see in Taffy Tolles, Now, though this sounds like prose, You really don't suppose That it's Edgar Allen Poe's! HGRAVELY' Do you think you'll find A gavel in the air? There are various kinds of gravel That you meet where'er you travel, Now the mystery unravel Why they're there. Oh, it's fun to ravel, ravel, As you travel, travel, travel, 132 The TRAIL College Women's Banquet Kg ' N Wednesday evening March 30th the College Women's Club 2 of Caldwell entertained at a banquet in honor of the Debating M gt' and Expression teams of the College of Idaho and the Caldwell High School. The banquet was given in the social rooms of the Methodist church, which were beautifully decorated for the occasion. The fifty honored guests were seated at the center table arranged in the form of a cross and decorated with the silver loving cup of the Southern Idaho Conference. The other guests, numbering over two hundred were seated at the surrounding tables. During the intervals between courses, original songs were sung with hilarity and zest. Prof. H. H. Hayman presided as toastmaster. The College Women's Club, in thus honoring the Debating and Expres- sion Teams, have stimulated interest in Literary activities, which we hope may be sustained in succeeding years. The Senate Banquet Blatchley Hall was the scene of one of the most elaborate social func- tions of the school year when on April 23, 1921, the Annual Senate Ban- quet was given. Pink and white carnations decorated the tables while the college colors were carried out in the menu cards. Throughout the evening delightful music was furnished. Senator Harold Hawkes presided, and the program followed the order of the regular Senate docket. Senator James Hawkes ably toasted Roll Call, while Senator Smith very originally handled Quotation, Miss Electa Gartin ingeniously responded to The Minutes and signalled the return of the historic Senate gavel. as she finished the toast. A debate followed. The question was Resolved, That girls should be eligible to the Senate, with Senator Russell Kenney taking the affirmative and Sen- ator Corwin Hinshaw eloquently speaking on the negative. The program closed with the Censor's Reportf' by Senator Justin Conrad. After the singing of College Loyalty, the Senate members and guests dispersed. The TRAIL 133 Boone-Bletchley Dinner Mrs. H. D. Blatchley and Mrs. W. J. Boone entertained the members of the Senior class at dinner Wednesday evening, May 4th, at Blatchley Hall. The delightful three course dinner was served at 6 130 o'clock. Rose can- dles in silver candlesticks stood in the center of each of the two long tables. While tiny pink and white nut cups in the shape of tulips gave the table a very dainty air. After dinner the guests enjoyed several very clever guessing games arranged by the hostesses. Later each Senior who had drawn an odd number had the privilege of writing unknowingly his own life history which his partner read to the assembled guests. Some ludicrous situa- tions occurred. The Class of 1921 has spent many pleasant evenings at Blatchley Hall, and they felt that this last evening was the best of all. e e x. ' .1 1 I 4 I l N The TRAIL E APR lL-F' The TRAIL 135 Carlton Clate, out of breathj : What's the score? Funnie: Nothing to nothing. Carlton: Good game, eh ? Funnie: I don't know. It hasn't started yet. Prof. Rankin: What do you want to work at? New Student: At intervals. Jack: I shave myself. Walter: I don't blame you for not spending money on a face like that. Georgia A.: The Ouija board may call up almost anything. John M.: Yes? Well, that ain't all. When you are sailing the ocean waves the little Swells may call up almost anything. 'Twas the night after Board-day, and all through my jeans, I was searching in vain for the price of some beans. But nothing was doing, the milled edge had quit: Not a penny was stirring, not even a jit. Backward, turn backward, oh cash in thy flight, Give me my fifteen just for tonight. 136 The TRAIL We discovered that Marion also keeps a diary on the last page of her Biology note-book, which reads thusly: May 16. Bill is not strongly hooked. W Hind toe developed and not elevated above front one. Bill is not coated with soft skin. Mein Liber Couzin Hanz. ' As I have noddinks to do, und do not vish to do it anyways, I tout I voud took up my pen und boddle of ink in hand und set at der tiperiter und rit you a ledder. Blease excuse der pencil. Ve are all vell here veens ex- cept your brudder-he was kicked in dr suburbs by your nag. Der: nag is no expected to lif. Your sick aunt vat died last veek from population of der brain is still dead und doing nicely. Now that she is dead you are still an orphant. The only relation you got living now is your unkle vot vass killed in der sivil war. Your brudder Bill vent to vork dis morning. Der job vill last six C65 monts, but he may get out on good behaver. Bisness is dull since you left especially saloon bisness. Your frau vas took to Black- foot dis morning as she is crazy to see you. Der is a family next door to us by der name of Hills vats got a datter as old as her name is. My fadder got a job dis morning as chief engineer on a peanut roaster. Thanking you in advance for past favors and hoping you vill answer dis letter be- fore you gets it, I remane, Your confectionate couzin, Fritz. Vance, in English History: What happened to Somerset ? He turned a flip-flop and died. Miss Nichol in H. A.: This is positively the worst recitation I have ever heard. I have recited three-fourths of it myself. Dr. Salomon in Tennyson: Nothing can live that is absolutely perfect. Irene B.: I feel 'terribly sick now. Mr. Hawkes: In what course can my son Jim expect to graduate ? Dr. Boone: In the course of time. H. H. Hayman, in a restaurant: Serve lobsters here ? Waitress: Yes, What will you have? Archie: How can I keep my toes from going to sleep? Gert: Don't let them turn in. Pooki: You sit down on every joke I write. Mary: I wouldn't if there was any point to them. The angry citizen was trying to talk to a party over the phone, and was interrupted by someone breaking in on him. Who the blink-blank is the ding-blatted idiot on the other end of this line? he thundered. Fm sure I don't know who you are, sweetly replied a feminine voice. he TRAIL 137 133 The TRAIL What do you think of a barbers' strike for higher prices? I should think barloers would incline to a cut rate policy. In History Class: Why are the Middle Ages called the Dark Ages Y Freshman: Because there were so many knights. Men are so contrary that if their wives wanted them to stay out late probably they Wouldn't do it. The sentiment expressed by Dr. Salomon's theme writers: I'd never lack for meat and drink If I could only make my 'think Flow just as freely as the ink. Father: If you love work, why d-on't you find some '? Vivian: Alas, father, love is blind. Prof. Springer, during Philosophy exam.: I am going down town. Shall I bring you some nourishment? Gladys: Bring us some fish. I have heard that they are great brain food. Dr. Springer: All right. Shall I bring you a whale, Miss Wilmarth? When our chemistry papers are graded, And I get that final Hunk, I would that my tongue could utter Some of the thoughts I've thunk. Heard on the back steps of Finney: Jimg Just one, oh, just one, dear. Voice from above: No, it's not one yet, but it's time you were inf, Jim: What makes your nose red ? Bob: Why, it's always red until I blow it, then' it's blew. Freda B.: Is Frank H. a live wire ? Anne C.: No, he's a short circuit. Prof. Springer: A young lady from Nampa took the elective course in Greek Philosophy about four years ago. She is dead now. Amy A.: Is that what killed her ? Lamby: Can you tell time by your nose? Splash: No, look at your own: mine ain't runnin'. Bruce: Why is a kiss over the telephone like a straw hat? Agnes E. Csweetlyfp : Because it isnt' felt. on Gamble: You don't mind me singing, do you C. Hinshaw: Not in the least. I worked in a sawmill. The TRAIL 13.9 Skeets: How long ago was it you saw that father of mine? Jim: Hours Skeets: Ours? Oh, Jim, when shall we announce it? The minister who made the following announcement seems to have been prepared for untoward results from his preaching. There are some ilowers here, he said, for those who are sick at the close of this service. Ruth M. Cwhile watching an airplanej : I'd hate to be in that airplane coming down. Bob Bates: I'1l be dad-burned if I wouldn't hate to be coming down and not be in it. Faye T.: Jim Walsh got into Rice's room the other night and cab- baged all his sauer kraut. g Sid M.: Lettuce see if we can't beet that. We'll crawl into a room where it's parsley settled and try 'to turnip something that looks like eighteen carrots. Ella: Cecil, did you get ink on my neck? Cecil: What are you 'talking about? I've never been around it. Licfientvlfic Facts :- Dr. Boone fin Physics Lab.J : Sound 'travels 400 yards to the second, but there are some exceptions to the rule. Scandal-2,000 yards per second. Flattery-1,500 yards per second. Truth-Zlfg yards per second. Jim Hawkes fscrewing electric fixture to the ceilinglz Better not stand so close, Mary, you might get shocked if this thing slips. Mary Miller: Why should I? I'm used to your language. Gertrude: What shape is a kiss ? ' Archie: Give me one and we'll call it square. Dr. Springer: What is mind ? Verne Grothe: No matter, sir. Dr. Springer: What is matter? Verne Grothe: Never mind, sir. Am I boring you '? said the auger to the wood. You are boring me to death, groaned Norman Wood. I'm sorry, said Miss Augur. I'll soon be through. Anne C.: Well, Verle, I hear you are going to work this summer. Verle Hanson: Fm going to take up the mining business. Anne C.: What kind of mining are you going to do-gold, silver or diamond ? Verle Hanson: Pm going to do lcalsominingf' 140 The TRAIL Wade- L.: Her teeth are like the stars in the heavens. Deak: Why? Wade L.: They come out every night. Bill Godfrey: The other day my watch stopped, and when I took it to the jeweler he found a tiny bedbug in it. Marion F.: That so? How did it get in ? Bill Godfrey: Why, it crawled in between the ticks. Faucette: If 2 in 1 is shoe polish, and 3 in 1 is oil, what is 4 and l? John G.: I don't know. ' Faucette: Five Miss Nichol Cin Hygienej : Who can tell me what is autointoxication ? A pause, then Bob Bates volunteers: Riding around in an auto till you're dizzy. Prof. Smith: Mr, Kimbrough, can you tell me what a tissue is? Vivian: Sure, a tissue is a collection of cells, all of which are similar. Prof. Smith: Correct. Now give me an example. Vivian: The penitentiaryf' Why does a black cow give white milk that makes yellow butter '? For the same reason that a blackberry is red when it is green. Heard in Criminal Court: House- I've been framed by a bunch of low wood butchers. Street: That's nothing. These crooked car tracks have double- crossed me. Prof. Smith: What happens to gold when it is exposed to the air? Bruce MCE., Cafter some reflectionj : It is stolen. Elbert Rice came across a letter in the mail addressed thus: Wood a Mass He finally puzzled it out thus: A. Underwood, Andover, Mass. Prof. Rankin: When two bodies come together violently, they gener- ate heat. John Moore: Not always. I hit a guy once and he knocked me cold. Mr. Vanc-e Creferring to Mr. and Mrs. Rankinjz They are a wise couple. Mrs. Vance: Why? Mr. Vance: They feed the baby garlic so they can find it in the dark. he TRAIL 14 0 .. O Uhr -IBP1 iilllnntv Qleuih Mrnrrrg Phone 568 The Store that gives you Quality and Service for Less Caldwell, Idaho Opposite Postofiice O O 142 The TRAIL 0 'F it it HARDWARE it it it With Quality and Service :-: :-: at :-: :-: REASONABLE PRICES SHERMAN-FISK HARDWARE CO. Caldwell, Idaho Phone 12 0 O SCHOOL CONTINUES ALL SUMMER YOU MAY ENTER ANY DAY Classes for High School and College Graduates form- ed June 6 and June 13 In this small space the full value of a Business Educa- tion Would be to you cannot be told-but WRITE FOR CATALOG It will interest you, inspire you, and point the Way of success to you. 'Write Now! Linkis Business College The School That Gets Results Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Accredited by Idaho State Board of Education. Phone 806 W. H. COPPEDGE, Manager Boise, Idaho 0 The TRAIL 1.43 Hoppy: Say, did you know J iggs was choked to death up in the res- turant this morning? I Smithy: No. How did it happen ? I-Ioppy: I-Ie was eating horse meat and when a piece got half way down somebody hollered 'Whoa!' Mary Miller: What is all that noise I hear in the Biology laboratory ?', Thurlow: That's the Biology students rolling the bones. Mrs. Hayman: The butcher said it was a tender spring lamb. Prof. Hayman: He is right. I have been chewing on one of the springs for the last half hour. The Stomach, Crmtaivzs I1zcl'zTgesti012:- Miss Nichol has asked Deak G. to name the parts of the body and the organs contained therein. Deak answered The body consists -of the head which contains the brains, if anyg the chest which contains the heart and lungs, and the abdomen which contains the bowels which are A, E. I, O, U, and sometimes Y and W. 0 9 WHILE OTHERS SIT BACK, YOU SHOULD GET AHEAD. I. C. C. GRADUATES HOLD THE BEST POSITIONS. SPECIAL RATES FOR SUMMER TERM. SEND FOR CATALOG. DA:-lo COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Bolsn p 9 0 M The TRAIL 0 6 Confidence ..... The Result of Strength The strength of this bank is the direct result of its eflicient management, ample resources, and Capital. The confidence of the people is the result of the strength and the unquestioned safety which the bank assures the depositors and patrons. Ever since its establishment the Bank has gradually grown in strength and also in the esteem of the people We invite the accounts of all people who appre- ciate safety for their money and careful eflicient ser- vice. First National Bank Caldwell, Idaho Capital and Surplus, 5Bl20,000.00 Q O The TRAIL 1.45 9 O Warning: If you have a good suit or dress, send it to the reliable cleaner. orzmerk CITY DYE WORKS Cleaners of Fancy Gowns Men's Suits Dry or Steam Cleaned Phone 44 or 43 919 Idaho St. Boise, Idaho O O O 46 The TRAIL O 6 Fifteen Years in Business in Caldwell Let us offer you our services. We try to satisfy. We have learned by experience. We are here to make it right every time. Representatives of National Builders Let us show you Tailor Made Homes CALDWELL LUMBER 8z COAL CO. H. R. Cleaver, Manager Phone 237 O 0 Snodgrass Pzbfzzre 672010 Room 12 Egleston Block -Our Specialties- Portraits, Children's Pictures, Groups and View Work Special prices for College Students Expert Kodak Finishing O 0 The TRAIL 1.47 0 o Burger 81 Crowley Groceries, Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Phone 32-33 717 Main St. O 0 O 0 Read the Idaho Statesman It is the State Paper of Idaho. Established in 1864, and gives information every day that is not printed in any other newspaper. Full asso- ciated press service. Over 15,000 paid circulation guaranteed to advertisers STATESMAN PRINTING COMPANY Boise, Idaho 0 0 148 The TRAIL 9 O Everything to Wear for Men, Women and Children i f ., A. 5 b CM-UWELL.vDAHo.' Department Store Established 1890 A Good Place to buy Good Merchandise, because Stocks are most completeg Prices are no higherg Sales People are most attentive and experienced. O 6 The TRAIL 14 0 O O EVERY MOTORIST, sooner or later comes tire trouble-he can't escape it. But there's lots of satisfaction in knowing that we maintain a mighty speedy repair service. Always ready with a replacement in your size and type and we will have your car going again in the shortest order. Take your tire trouble to men who know tires. And we are not handing ourselves a bouquet when we say We do know Tires Service Tire Company 712 Arthur Street Caldwell, - Idaho O O 9 O Wesffoff Safes Co. Wholesale Oil - Gas - Tires e:Ve mga Corner Kimball and Cleveland Caldwell, Idaho 6 The TRAIL 9 0 Smljf mm' Serfzvzbe Valuables may be safely kept in our new Burglar an-'l Fire Proof Vaults. Contents of Safety deposit boxes covered by insurance. :f:A:I: SAVINGS DEPARTMENT It is almost essential to financial success to adopt some method of saving. We invite you especially, looys, girls, young men and young Women to call and let us explain the usages of our Savings De- partment. 55515 We welcome all accounts, large or small, checking or savings. Let us be of service to you Caldwell Commercial Bank Caldwell, Idaho Capital and Surplus 5lS140,000.00 0 O O O 9 The TRAIL The Western National Bank OF CALDWELL Wishes you success and will be glad to help assist you in any Way Within its field. - Use only genuine Ford Parts, made by the Ford Motor . Co., in repairing your Ford Car. VISIT OUR SHOP Best of Ford Service Expert Workmen Best Ford Oil 25c Quart FORD CARS FORDSON TRACTORS Caldwell Auto Company Authorized Sales Agents J. R THORNE, Mgr. 808 Arthur Street Caldwell, Idaho 9 O The TRAIL DOAN MERCANTL LE Co MAH' Caldwell, Idaho Groceries and Hardware Quality and Service have kept us busy for twenty years. O 9 O O Best Meals in the City at the Home Cafe 9 O 9 The TRAIL 153 Can you afford to neglect your personal appearance when our price for cleaning, pressing and repairing are easily Within your means? Can you afford to overlook the importance of your per- sonality as related to outer garments? You cannot. We solicit your patronage and We agree to give you unexcelled service. May we ,start today? Let us convince you as to what real Dry Cleaning means. Examine your Garments carefully. Satisfy yourself Whether you are getting real cleaning, or Whether your garments have just been sponged, smeared or faked. If garments have been thoroughly cleaned and pressed there will be no odor and the spots Will not come back. FRANK WEAVER Caldwell, Idaho 120 Kimball Ave. Phone 213 O O O 9 Collegian ootwear Hiking Boots Football Shoes Tennis Shoes Baseball Shoes Brogues Basketball Shoes QQVQQ mA-is uast Brothers Foot Appliances, Shoes and Hosiery Caldwell, Idaho 0 O 0 The TRAIL 9 0 We are using this space to express our good will to the class publishing the College T1'ail,' and to the College of Idaho in general. flliflefs Hardware Co. Kimball Avenue 9 Q O O Sooner or Later You will find The Golden Rule Way The Best Way- Cash Buying- Cash Selling- Means More Quality- or Less Price- Gwcllsliill C. C. Anderson 81 Co. Caldwell, Idaho ll 0 O The TRAIL 155 Q 9 Blake's Variety Store, Inc. Dealers in all lines for the homes at prices which only can be had by buying in large quantities and for cash and selling for cash only. Imported China Dinnerware Gold Band and Ivory Gold Band and floral Fancy Odd Pieces American Dinner Ware 18 caret Gold band and line Floral patterns Plain White -- Aluminum Ware Wear-ever Wagner's Cast Life Time Ware 1. Glass Ware Cut Glass Etched Glass Plain Glass Baking Glassware - Enamelware Onyx Line Hard to Wear Blue and Gray Books A All popular reprints Standard Bibles School Supplies Dry Goods, Notions, Hose for the family Q 1Ribbons and Lace , Novelty Goods Imported Baskets Imported Woodenware Ivory and Brass If we were to mention our lines the College Annual would have to be doulbled. So with these few items we hope to have you call and look our stock over. 0 O 55 The TRAIL 9 Q SHEPPE,RD'S Fine Candies, Ice Cream, Salads Sandwiches, Etc. Best in Town. 0 0 Q 5- m MILLER QFIRES are those tigest which 5 II t ' avi'-1, aso UNIFORM ggncleirn bsatillsctihtdv to thue pur- 2 MILEAGE 3 Chaser. 3, ' And if satisfaction is the element m. M..- GEARED-TO-lHf'ROAD that has been lacking in your tire purchases try MILLER TIRES. AKRON TIRE COMPANY 9 O Columbia Records, Sheet Music, Pianos and Phono- mmbia .. cg . giaphs. A 2 l PECKI-IAM FURNITURE 'W M U COMPANY Q' 0 Caldwell - and - Parma Note '39 9 1: TRAIL 0 o Light Power Civilization 11 IT HAS BEEN WELL SHOWN IN THE WEST THAT LIGHT ez POWER MUST GO IN THE VAN OF PROGRESS. 1lTo generate and deliver properly all the light and poWeI' the homes and in- dustries of southern Idaho need is the function of this company-our aim is to do this thoroughly and Well Idaho Power Company 9 O 8 The TRAIL ' f Say Fellows- Do you know that when it comes to anything in the Confectionary line we are there and over. We strive not only to suit the palate but the long-suffering pocketbook as Well. A trial will serve to show how well we have succeeded. l3E+.3GlB933 The Palm Confectionery P. W. Kimpler, C. L. Braskamp, Prop. Manager 9 O PATTON'S SUN PROOF PAINTS AND 1 VARNISHES Are especially prepared to meet the most exacting requirements on Autos and in fact any exterior surface on which a durable, high gloss finish is desired. Auto paint is made of finely ground, durable colors in good oil and will spread smoothly and evenly and dry quickly with a brilliant finish. PATTON'S PAINTS are easily applied, and as it sets slowly may be brushed evenly leaving a perfectly smooth, brilliant finish. Patton's is prepared in gallons, quarts, pints and half pint compression top cans. The compression top spells economy well as convenience through the saving of the unused portions of the cans of the material. CALDWELL GLASS CO. C. E. Silbaugh Caldwell, ---- - Idaho O fc TRAIL 159 Honored by the greatest awards at International Ex- positions. Endorsed by the greatest Piano Artists of Interna- tional reputation. Recognized as the best for the Home of culture and refinement. The Baldwin Piano ,f L QM It is an inspiration to the artist, 9 ii Q 1 the teacher and the student. KCIIGTIIIZIII Plano Co. Stores BOISE CALDWELL Hay-Boone Co. ' Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES Fresh Vegetables and Lunch Goods a Specialty Phone 135-136 712 Main St. Caldwell, Idaho 0 0 0 60 The TRAIL 9 o See- CLARK-THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. For the Best in Hardware and Sporting Get it at G1'eenlund's The best equipped store, carrying largest Drug stock in southern Idaho. We can serve you best. Goods GREEN LUND'S DRUG STORE Sutton 8a McArto1', Props. Caldwell, Idaho THE 1 QLiV53 T?gka1hiEYf1. Eiiiebmies got eri'Wdulpyngoclgig''a2L1s?xyg1-ecl hcl. moth- :We.lll1theL1 I guess I'vc been eating C21 C1'pl STS. Manufacturers of But 1et's talk of something else. Big I Turkey Red Buy Hi-Heat Coal from and Idaho Rose Flours Ask your groeers IRRIGATORS LUMBER COMPANY Phone 587 0 O O The TRAIL 161 'KAHN CLOTHING Co. THE CALDWELL DRY GOODS Men's and Boys' CQMPANY Haberdashery O Odd Fellows' Q9 Building Hart, Schaffner Sz Marx Clothes WW: MAE Knox Hats QT! Tilt and Florsheim Shoes Dry Goods and Notions, Ladies' Ready-to-Wear STAMIN A ? Of course they stand up. Serge it- self is a compact, long-wearing fab ric. I CLO'l'I'ICRA FT SERGE SPECIALS couple the best of this material with dependable linings and substantial workmanship-and wear, not only well, but long. KELLEHER Sz BOONE Caldwell, Idaho X J 1 ll 'i.. 3' ll' l ll lull- eiis ag wa, ll I . , il 1 ' X19 ML X ' l lil N l For quick service and qual- ity Work, take your films to HARMON'S DRUG STORE J T It 1: T R A 9 Q Subscribe for the- Caldwell Tribune . CaldWell,s leading news- paper. Particular attention given to College activities. 33.00 per year 31.50 for six months HARTENBOWER BROS. V233 for Plumbing and Heating CALDWELL TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY GLIDEWELL JEWELRY COMPANY 106 South Kimball Diamonds Watches 691 AND ARTCDAF7- D Q IOPOOQA Clocks and Jewelry QV N A A ff 6548 govt? FARIS CHILI HOUSE nec-no: M4uDa'm-Easwcevl-H-wA1ns itfs a LUNCH you want, We have it. Corner Kimball and Arthur Streets O 9 fha TRAIL 165 0 - O Insurance in the Best THE ELITE HAT SHOP Companies Gives you Service for :HJ5 Exclusiveness and individuality FIRE, in LIFE, AUTOMOBILE Millinelv' SURETY BONDS :HM fs-1-va TAX F- G- HOFFMAN MRS. F. G. HOFFMAN American Theatre Buildin 908 Main Caldwell, 13110118 763 Street Idaho ' HAZELWOOD SKAGGS CREAMERY COMPANY UNITED STORES Manufacturing Ice Cream, Butter, Cheese Groceries and and Mcats COI1deI'lS0d Special price made on ice cream to all schools, churches and lodges. Call up Phone 19 and place your or- der. It will receive our prompt at- :eVw Money-saving Cash Store tention. Delivery made to private homes any place in the city. HAZELWOOD CO. Caldwell, Idaho O L 9 4 9 0 W. E. FISK Hardware, Paints and Oils :QVW -1541 Parma, Idaho Short Order Menu T H E O A K C A F E Quick Service - 113 South Caldwell, Kimball Ave Idaho LOOP SIGN SERVICE Signs Auto Painting Y M' Road Signs 'W We Specialize in Enameled Signs THE HOME BAKERY The best place to buy Bread Pies and Cakes 2' Give us your Special Orders O 9 The TRAIL The TRAIL 16 ' Q SARATOGA STATIONERY STORE MANHATTAN CAFE Clean, Sanitary and Prompt Service William Noggle, Prop. is Soft Drinks Cigars Tobacco South Seventh Caldwell, All Kinds of Magazines Avenue Idaho W. G. Cowden W. C. Postlethwaite 81 Manager Sec'y-Treas. Shoe Repairing IDAHO IMPLEMENT CO In Idaho Implement Build-- Limited ing, 607 Main Street, M0de1'n Labor Saving Machinery for Farm and Home sf Vw AGA-is Aultman-Taylor Threshing Machinery Caldwell, Idaho fn V Don't Forget the Place 4 A ' , 66 0 9 Thompson Sz Bicknell Attorneys and Counsellors. Rooms 19-20-21 Commercial Bank Building Caldwell, Idaho Dr. W. F. Gigray Pyorrhea and Prophylaxis Caldwell, Idaho MCCLELLAN BOSE MOTOR COMPANY k PAYETTE LUMBER CO. 708-710 Arthur Street My Home of the Hudson, Headquarters for Essex and Oldsmobile Caldwell Homes UA few pieces of your bro- SERVICE ABSTRACT 3L ken lenses brought to us TRUST C0- means new lenses Without flncorporatedl delay' Abstract Sz Title Insurance Laughlin Optical Co. Ei?nEgHtg1Ve . P Phoneioo Caldwell, Idaho 709 Mem St' Quick and Accurate Service M. E. GILGAN-SARCHET Millinery A-was Caldwell, Idaho SHANK AUTO CO. Corner 6th and Arthur Sts. Buick and Dodge Brothers Motor Cars G. M. C. Trucks Q 0 The TRAIL 43' The TRAIL 16 i l 'xi nhl. X-ldv I rdsuio t M' CO' I I 'Xl ufurll, 50t'l'l l1ll'y l , . . csorle-price CANYON Ci0thi61'S,, ABSTRACT Sz TRUST CO., St t LTD' noise, WEISER, BAKER, VALE Abstracts, Loans, Insurance ONTARIO Notary Public Caldwell, Idaho L. D. BLONDEL ARTHUR W. HEITLER Dentist Dentist l'hones:..OfIice 29 Phone Caldwell, Residence 365 28 Idaho Commercial Bank Building O. K. BARBER SHOP Under Commercial Bank R. T. McConoughey, Prop. R. S. MADDEN Investments Caldwell, Idaho DR. E. W. UDICK Dentist ' Phone Caldwell, 165 Idaho F. F. BEALE School of Music Instruction in Piano, Voice, Organ and Theory Caldwell, Idaho o --9 68 The TRAIL 0 9 KNOWLTON COAL Sz FEED CO. Feed Poultry Supplies Castle Gate Coal 917 Main Phone Street 18 Caldwell, Idaho GARBER GROCERY Suceessors to Ackley Brothers Grocery Groceries, Cured Meats Fruits and Vegetables Phone 3 Corner of Kimball and Arthur Caldwell, Idaho THE PERIODICAL SHOP BROWN 'S ART SHOP Opposite the Postoflice Phone 239-W ' Magazines By the Copy By the Year We will gladly handle your subscrip- tion for any periodical published. Art and Gift Goods PICTURES AND FRAMING Greeting Cards Sure to please 1 Gifts for any occasi n Everything in Music- You do better at SAMPSON'S MUSIC STORE Known Prices Known Meter Known Quality Known Integrity 913 Main St. Boise, Idaho Q 0 The TRAIL 16 9 I W SY A in - Q THE SARATOGA HOTEL SYMPHONY Mrs. M. L. Whittier, Prop. The Traveling Men,S On writing paper 'lis like Sterling on si ver. Headquarters Caldwell, Idaho In our three high grade lines SYMPHONY LAWN SYMPHONY ANTIQUE SYMPHONY CI-IARME You will find exactly the style that will please you. They are unexcelled in quality and moderate in price. Once used, you will never buy any- thing else. Let us show you the merchandise and tell you the price. BOTKIN -JOY DRUG CO. N ORTHWESTERN TEACHERS' AGENCY Home Office, Boise, Idaho. Utah Office, Salt Lake City California and Hawaii, Berkeley, California Largest in West Alive, Alert, Progressive Free Enrollment We place more College of Idaho grad- uates than any other agency in the west. BALDRIDGE IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farm Implements, Harness Overland Autos as A56 Tires and Tire Sundries, all kinds of Lubricants Grass Seed and Poultry Supplies Parma, Idaho 9 0 70 The TRAIL TO owN Youa owN HOME 'Better Fathers BUY A HOME IN Better Mothers CALDWELL Makes Better Children Better Citizens and a City Of Schofils and Better Nation. C Heget THROUGH THE M. L. Walker Real Estate Agency Caldwell's Leading Dealers Established 1907 WILLARD BATTERIES WIN They win on reputation-when you think of batteries you naturally think first of Willard. They win on quality. The most im- portant battery improvements, including' Threaded Rubber Insulation, originated with Willard. They win in Dollars-and-Cents saving. No outlay for re- placement of insulation if you buy the Willard Threaded Rubber Battery because Threaded Rubber Insulation outlasts the battery plates. The Willard Threaded Rubber Battery is standard on 175 makes of cars, Ask us about it. W6'1'G headquarters for Willard Bat- teries and Willard Service A,.1...fS1,.,.,L ' Andre Battery Station O 0 PERMANENT AS THE PYRAMIDS Concrete Pipe Company K. T. GATES DRAIN PIPE CULVERT PIPE SEWER PIPE PRESSURE PIPES Phone 169 Just West of Ball Park 0 0 This is a STUDEBAKEZR YEAR WE HAVE A HIGH CLASS CAR IN EACH CLASS Light Six Touring Car Light Six Coupe Roadster Special Six Touring car Light Six Sedan Special Six 2-Pass. and Special Six Coupe 4-Pass. Roadster. Special Six Sedan Big Six Touring Car BINFORD-HARTLEY MOTOR COMPANY CALDWELL Distributors IDAHO 0 0 9 -9 1 The TRAIL 0 O Our tS3Decz'cz!zj1 is the production of SCHOOL ANNUALS and other small editions of books and pam- phlets. lVIost of the really notable Work done in the Intermountain country of recent years hears our imprint. 111 We invite corres- pondence hom those interested in the publishing of' Year Books, Annuals, Proceedings, Developement Literature, etc. fZ16i4k3li'if11E7lfK6 V-,ff-,-'-1-,Q f.sofo'c1o: tru- -W ... . 3 ' .f In A S va X I U1 Eu :5 S9 Q2 A725 !fl6KKt'8!t6lU66l-51.43 77ze CAXTON PRINTERS, Lfrn. School and Oflice Supplies Printers and Binders 312-314 Mllllll St. Caldwell, Idaho W I ntcd'l'hls Book O O tx , F PI n 4. '.- 1 ,y , u rg- ,.+
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