College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Page 76 text:

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.

Page 75 text:

IL 69 The TRA Z' ff 4

Page 77 text:

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.