College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1924 volume:

X- Z33SQ PUBLISHED BY CLA55 0 ' 24 COLLEGE OF IDAHO CALDhELL DAHD FrBR-wN y - Dii. C. Ri. K. Sai.o.mus To Carl E. Salomon A scholar who inspires every student to strive for the highest ideals — A leader who gives his best to the Alma Mater— A friend who shares in trials and triumphs alike — The Trail of 1923 is dedicated Student life at the College of Idaho has reached its twenty -second year. This, the year 1922-23, has proven itself one of enthusiastic activity, or- ganization and readjustment. The Staff in pre- senting this year book The Trail has conscien- tiously endeavored to make it a creditable record and portrayal of life on the campus from the stand- point of every student, giving proper considera- tion to every activity without over emphasis of any one phase. To the student who reads herein may all be found worthy of bearing the name of our beloved Alma Mater. The Editor. Contents Part I. Faculty Classes Music and Art Part II.— Student Activities Drama Organizations Publications and Debate Home Coming Athletics Society Part III. Features College Songs To President William Judson Boone We sing of the beauty of the distant star; We sound the glory of the ages past; Our pearls of praise we at the ancients cast, And miss the merits of the men who are. We hail the good that glimmers from afar, Our homage brightens till it glows at last; We hear the paean with clear trumpet blast From days the flying moments fail to mar. Why do we grant remoteness winning powers? Why should the days gone by gain charm so soon? Why do we fail the men of present hours, Forget the hearts that now with strife commune? Come, let us give appraising ' s fairest flowers Unto our President William Judson Boone. Trustees Dii. W. .1. HooxK, t r-Offi(i() - . - - I ' ns ' uliiit l{v . 1). , . ( ' i.k:mkns ----- (iKiininiii Iit. 1,. S. Diii.K - - - Sccrctiiri and ' J ' lidx inr ' I ' l.ii.M KxrutKs .IrNK. 15)! (j J Iii. .MoNTiK H. (iwiNx ------ Boise .Alii. L. S. DiiiF. - - - - - - Caldwell .1. .M. TiioMi ' sox, E. ([. ----- Caldwell ' ri:iiM l ' i ' iiti:s Jink. IJ)! . ) Ji-i)r,r. John ( ' . Ku k ----- CtddwcU lii.v. J). A. { ' i.KMK.vs ------ Huston y u. ]■:. 11. riowiiKAi) ----- Ciddurll Tkioi 1 ' ' , i ' iki:s Jink, 19 4 Hl:V. ClIAS. 1,. ( HA I.I ANT. D.I). - - - I ' i 1 1 .sll l fii ' SkX. TDK II. ( ' . IJ MI|!I1)(;K ----- I ' llDIUI Ml!. Zkxis IJakxim ------ Xotns ' I ' KlliM KXIMUKS JlXK. 19 !5 Hi . I ' ,. N. .MiKiiiv --.-.- Boiic Mii. .1. II. LowKi.i. ------ Cahhcrll Ml!. II. I). I{iAiriii.i:v ----- Cidilurll 1 FACULTY I ] • w i ()km .1. S.Mirii, Sciniic Drjxirt iiie ' iit (III iiii.sfr j. liiologi , (ivolo t) r..S., 1!ll)T--()lii() State I ' liivi-rsity. M.S. A., Ii)()it— Ohio State Collefre. l!)07-lli) — liistruetor. Horticulture, Iowa State Collefje. I )ll!) — Instructor. Horticulture, Oliio .State I ' nivtr.sity. litld— Dejit. of Science, College of Idaho S.XK.Mi S. R. XKix, Spnn ' ish, K.rprcxsion. Pliijsiccd Educattou A.B., IDIKI — I ' ark Collejre. lf)l.!-I() — Spaui.sh, German, (. ' olle). ' e of Idaho. liUi — .S))aiilsh. Ex]irc-.-,ion. Collefre of Idaho. .losl-.l ' ll M. llAXKIN. MiitliillKiticx A.B.. Maryville, Tenn. ( ' ■raduale Work, Colunilila, California. ( hicaiio. IIIIJ .M.ithematies t ' olleixe of Id;iho. 9, ' — s rsi1li Tliiric ■i Pati, ; Iriii ' iiY, Circck-. Latin A.B., 1! ()5. A.M., 1907, Park College. Ifld. ' i-lXi — Instructor in Greek, Park Col- lege. lfl(lT-(l S — Graduate Work, Harvard Uni- versity, A.M., 190.5— Chicago. 1908 — Greek, Latin, College of Idaho. Hkkhkrt H. Haymax, Social Science, Bible, Debate lS9.5-9() — Iowa Business College. 1S99-19()0— Teacher, ])ul)lic schools. 1!I02 — Cum latiih. College of Idaho. . .B., 190()— University of Wooster. 1901) — Instructor, Social Science, College of Idaho. A.M., 1909— Princeton University. 19()H-1910— Princeton Theological Sem- inary. 1911 — Social Science, Bible, Debate, Col- lege of Idaho. Albekt R. Vax Nt ' ys, Histori) A.B., Wabash College, Indiana. Instructor High School Physical Sci- ence, Goshen, Indiana. Instructor Science, High School, Idaho Falls. 1921— History, College of Idaho. i . s:: f r ■SPr.r ■!■-- fr — II it a ifci I III- II ' --jfci , Fiiiift I ' t-n Caui, Salomon, KugJ ' tsh Dciitirtmciit A.H.. IHlii. A.M.. 1911. Ph.D., 1914— rnivorsitv of Colonido. I !)I(i— English Dept., C ' ollcfre of Idalic H)17-1H— M. ' dical Corp. !, A.K.I . 1!M!)— KiiL ' li-h Di-pt., Collcfrc of Id.ilio. !M ii(; Aitii- F. Ni( HOI., Home Kconomic.i .Sclioiil of Doiiiestio Art.s, I ' niv. of Neb. A.H., CollffTo of Idalio. (iradiiate Work, Hume Kconomics, Ore- fron .Vfiricultiiral Collejre; Wash- iiistoii . frriciiltural Collejre, Col- umbia I ' niverslty. I!n3-](j — Home Eeoiiomics, College of Idaho. 1!II!) — Ilonii ' Keoiiomics, Collejre of Idaho. Fi{. x IS F,. SriuxoKK, Phlloxophij, I ' xi - choJogn A.U.. is; s. A.M., ISdit— Mt. Hope Collefre. H.n., mil) — I ' rhieeton Seminary. lilKl— I ' hilosophv. I ' sveholofrv, Collefre of Idaho. rA.fc - s- ' W Ei.r,A Fn.i.irs Holt, Assistant Eng- lish A.B., Colorado College. Graduate Work, Bryii Mawr. Additional Advanced Study, D. U., Denver. College of Idaho 1922— Ancil Stei ' Nf.nbeug, Chcmisfri B.A., 1919— College of Idaho. Advanced Work, Science, Oregon Agricultural College. 1921 — Chemistry, College of Idaho. Helen M. Scatterday, Expression Columhia College of Expression. College of Idaho 1922— I fj s: - -y- ' a sfe;: i -ifc 1 .Sl.iVrr l .loiiv Daxa IJei.i., Fitiich A.li., Dartmouth. Collejrc of Idaho 1922— AuDiK Cook, Assistant Eiiiil ' tslt A. 15.. Seattle I ' acific College. College of Idaho. Uoiii irr .McCouMKK. Field Sec ret urii A li.. H11.5 -College of Idaho, A.M., lilJI — Coluinhia Cniversity. I!tJ2 — (Iraduate Work. Cohinibia I ' ni- versitv. tieveiiti ' f ' ii L. S. DiLLE, Treasurer Doan Collejte. 1899 — Treiisiirer, College of Idaho. H kss STKixKNiiKitG, Registrar 1910-11 — Hamilton College for Women, Lexington, Kv. 1911-13— Drake University. A.B., 1911— College of Idaho. 1921 — Registrar, College of Idaho. H- uoLi) Jester, Field Agent . .B., 1920— College of Idaho. 1919-20 — Instructor, Science, tiooding (, ' ollege. 1921— Field . gent, College of Idaho. Camims ' ik vs M feSlgaS Tuteiily ( ' . Ki.i loTT Smith. 15. A. ' ' Siiiithij HOISE HIGH SCHOOL, V. of NEB. Bailii ' lDr Ecflesia Senate Lowell Veil Leader (2, .1 I): rrcsident Baclielors (4); I ' resideiit Ecclesia (4): Vice I ' rcsident Letter Society: S. I. C. Debate (4): A. S. B. Presi- ileiit il); Manaser Coyote (.1): Cast Senior I ' lav ' I) : Vice I ' res. Lowell Society (3); Coliiinliian-l.owell Contest (2): .Seeretary- Maiiaser (ilee Cliil) 1 3. 4): Sprinc Oper.n (2. 3, 4): Freiidi Cliili i- ); Manaser Founders Day (2). Lrcv Mii.LKii, B.A. ■ ' Lifcii Lee CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL Konim Y. W. C. A. Columbian Eversliarp Myra Telia Oriliostia (1. 2. 3. 4): String Quartette (3): Vice riv iilent V. W. C. A. (3): I ' resident (4); Editor Trail (3): Ca.st Senior flay (4). EnWlN W. HiGHT, 1J.. . SEATTLE SEMINAKY, SEATTLE. WASH. Columbian (4): V. M. C. A. Ida de Lyuia, B.A. PARMA HIGH SCHOOL Columbian Y. V. C. A. Snani li Club i2. 3): Secretary Columbian .Society (2. 3): Manaser Y. W. C. A. Breakfast (3): Cast .Senior I ' lav 14): President Kinney Hall (4): .Secretary-Treasurer .lunior Cla.ss: .May (Jiieen i4). l ' UANK IIaUTKOI ' I. 15. . . I ' uoki CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL Senate Ecclesia Bachelor cilisiuK Maiiaiier. A. S. B. (1): Cla.ss Presi- dent i2): Football Squad i2(: Basketball MaiiaKcr (2): Football Manager 1 3. 4): Ath- letic C iuncil (2. 3. 4): Cast .lunior Play 13); (leneral Mauaser A. S. B. (4). Ad i ' lCl ' ltf tf-tnif ■ r- iifci- WiLT.iA.M Ward Godfrey, B.A. •■BiW JEROME H. S.. U. OF I. Ecclesia Eversliarp Scarlet Masque Lowell Ora W. Jasper, B.A. FREEWATEK, ORE. H. S.. COLUMBIA COLLEGE Forum V. W. C. A. Coluiiiliiau  ■. C. A. Caliinet (3, 4): Delesate to Seabeck (3): Covote Staff (i) : Freucli Club (2); Cast Senior I ' hiv (-t); Treasurer Finney Hall (3) : Secretary (i). Ralph Axtrim, B.A. GREENLEAF ACADEMY Colnrubian Ecclesia riiilotecli Y. M. C. A. Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Spring Opera (1, 2, 3, 4): Colnniliian Presirlent (4): Junior Play (3); Las Club Habas: Senior Play (4); Y. M. C. A. Dele- gate to Seabeck (3). Katk E. ]Moss, B.A. CALDWELL HIGH SCHOOL Colnmbian Y. W. C. A. Forum Secretary Columbian Society (2): Glee Club (1. 2);Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Delegate to Seabeck (3): Cast Y. W. C. A. Play (U; Cast Senior Play (4); French Club (2, 4); Spanisb Club: Forum Debate (2); Trail StatT (3); Class Vice President (4): Finney Hall Treasurer (4). Alfkei) H. Taylor, Jh.. B.A. ■■Tarzrni HUGO. COLO.. HIGH SCHOOL Columbian Y. M. C. A. Banrl (2, 3. 4): Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Cilee Club (2, 3. 4); Librarian (4); Spring Opera (1, 2. 3. 4); Junior Play (3): Senior Play (4). ( — r .,iJje 1S ' „ -; -- --i •- .T ' .fc - V Nkai, Xewi.ani) Nash, H.A. weslevax i ' .. uxiveksitv i ' l.ace. nebr. Assistant Supt of Scliools of Caldwell (4). LaTKA SlATEK, B.A. NEW I ' l.YMOlTII HICH SCHOOI. Cohimliian Y. W. C. A. Kreiu ' li Chib Spanish Clul) Wai.tkk G. Bassett. H.A. (iUEKM.EAK ACADEMY Senate Philotedi Cohinibian Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4); Spiins Opera (1, 2,); Manascr Founder ' s Dav (.1): Treasurer A. S. B. (.1); Y. M. C. A. Cal inet i3); I ' resident riiiliiteih (4); Senior Class I ' lay (4); Con- ferenie Debate (4); Oreliestra (1, 2, 3, 4). SicHK Gastox. B.A. MOORE, MONTANA. H. S. Columbian Y. W. C. . . clee Club •_ ' . :)); l.e Cercle Francais (4); SprinR Opera (3). Charles S. Mii.i.i ' .if r mr ic WOOSTER INIVEKSITY I ' hiloteoli (4). Ada Fuaxces Madden, B.A. .STATE NORM l. COU.EC.E. SAN ,IOSE, CAL. ■aeullv rulilic . iibools, Hulli-. Mont.: Y. W. C. A. ' ( It. CKEENLEAF ACADEMY, PACIFIC COLLEGE I.Dwell Y. M. C. A. riiilotedi May Nichols, B.A. Foniin Lowell Y. W. C. A. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Secretary (4): La.s Zelailores (3); Rexali Debate (2): Cleaver Debate (3): Vice President Lowell Literary (3): President U) ; Cast Senior Play (4); Trail Statr (3). 0. Tii ' fiiit ( -four M.WUICK BliAINAl!i , H.S. I ' AVKTTE HK.H SCHOOL Clci ' Cliil) 1. 2. .1. 4): l.as Chile Habas: ColleRe StaRc ManuKer (2, 3, 4); Spring Opera (3, 4; Jiiiiior I ' lay (3); Senior I ' lay (4). Hi!i:m( 1 Wkymoi ' iii, 15. A. Jiren CAl.inVF.LL HIGH SCHOOL Forum Lowell Ecilesia V. W. C. A. (Ace (lull: Sec. V. V. C. A. (2); Las Zeladores; KiNill Debate 2); Cleaver Debate (3); S. L ( ' . Debate (3. 4): SpriiiK Opera (2. 3) ; Cast . V. C. A. I ' lav (2); Cast Senior Play (4): Ca ' l Kxpre sion Dept. Play (4): Trail Staff .:u; f.iMile Stair U): Coyote F.ditor (4): Class ' 1 reasurer i4). FiiANK ITrKir. H.A. Hieuie KOSWELI. HIGH SCHOOL Lowell V. M. C. A. Scarlet Masque Irack 11): Football (1. 2, 3. 4): Basketball (L 4): Glee Club (L 2): Presiilent |3. 4); Or- chestra 11): A. S. B. Board of Directors (3): Senior Plav (I): Junior Plav (4): Senior riav It): Cast Sprini Opera, (L 2. 3, 4). iViiDiK loxF. Cook, II. A. SLATTl.K PACIFIC COLLEGE. SEATTLE. W ' S. Columbian (4): Y. W. C. A. (4). 11. ColtWIX HiNSHAW. i.. . GUEENLEAF ACADEMY .Senate Y. M. C. A. Columbian Philotech Vice I ' rcs. Columbian S(K-iety (2): Pres. (3): Pn- . Glee Club (2); Freshman-Sophomore Debate Ml: S. 1. C. Debate (2. 3. 4); Con- ference Cratorieal Contest (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2): Pres. (3); . . S. B. Literary Man:i::er t3): Sprins Opera. Tre:isurer U -) : C.ist .Senior Play (4). , ClI l! LOITK ( lEXIENS, H.. . ■•CInick CAl DWELL HIGH SCHOOL Lowell S. E. Y. W. C. A. Philotech A. S. H. Sec. (1): Cast Y. V. C. A. Play (D: Class Basketball U. 2); Glee Club. Treas. (2): Cast .lunior Play (3): .Sec. Philotech (3); ' ice Pres. Lowell Lit. (3): Fiii.inee Manascr Y. W. C. A. (3); Cla.ss Secretary- Treasurer (3, 4). «:-:, -ftC ' .L. I, ! -.« ( J.l ; 7YV C. OF. I. 151 AKK Low K II. — Buck With the th ' finilf iiiiii tif nillnuj an idu- cdtUin ami I never rare for the frivolous tliini .i of life, (iinle.111 Iheij have curly hair). Fi.OKKXCK King — Flossie ' to jirepare mi nelf efpcientlii for mij fu- ture life; ni;i i iain line is domestic .ici- ence. Oiin ISA Eastman — Cliicf ■ . ixtend e.vten.iivelii m;i line of hunk and to fu.1.1 at lea.it .il.r co-eds each week. Have j ili iirel Yinir turn ' .i coniinij. ,IiNK KvANs — Wiiikiiii ■ ' .) fritter axcaij mil invaluable lime, to never take part in an; schoid activitii, and last hut not least to haninh anil lil- erarii or dramatic (jerm forever from V. i. ' f I. . 1 II liiii is sober and dr;i. .1 AM Es Which— Poikv ' - To see the tall ones, to kid the small ones, ' cause they are all sii ' eeties: — sweet, sweet, sweeties, and I can ' t help liivimi hi III all! Twe nt y-gfVf H. ■ll ' ST IMAGIXE- Fhki.a K. Bkown — Freda K. lliilf (IS cidin an xhe looks, nnd er.it n ml - in; Yiinki ' f hxinuir iiiiil -vir finik- ilii ctni thin; rcliich slii uiultrtoki.s. Lrcii.E Stephens — Steve .4a mamvia ' s aitflel child never .skipjiitui (I rlaxs and not helievinfi in cani ni.it ri . Hkxhv Harger — Hank Oi-fuitji ' .nii the put fit of a rural church nnd entertaining the countrij lassies at a tiarn dnnce. AlnuAM Dii.TKV— Dilley Slushintf the proctors and ttreakintf the rules of quiet hour or arijning with the profs. Ei ' xicF. RocKwooD — Skinny .- thin, icviH, pale and peppless ind ' vidual without her side kicks ' •Steve and Dillei — never, never raising rumpus- tuores commotinn where ever she goes. i iife-i ' ' Mill I III ■! it gal ila im r - ' -l- ' t l — . -sffi-..-  ,•■ I ' wrn ti-iiifht Yori) hi: sridnasED- liM .Iacksox — ' ' Jack :thinthl he Keen icifli .•niiitenne other than Lh and if I .ihoiihl ei ' er agree -icilh the majority at stnilent Ixiily meet- in; . (Ikkai.iiink Saxkoui) Gl ' lTV should di e mil hair litark and I ' ooki would still like me. l{()]u;i!T Fakhau — Hohhic should kid the girls and become a renoii ' ueil humorist, and editor of Aunt Peijijii ' s roluiun in the Coyote. Doiioiii V V()r rAxs — Sijlasir ' If uix ' er fiifit Ied oijain and if they should I ' Uf nic in hen without a mention of Voncin. Al.KK McIxTYRE should yn.zc to he si.r feet tall. Tin- It LOW Bkyaxt — Still) shoulil cease to he ile ii ndahle. rt « ' ■pp..;— ■ir ' Si ' . -, 1 ieaM.:3rii ■■i- ' h ' : ' ■vn ' riii ' Ticciilii-nhie WOCLDX ' T IT BE QUEEN TiiERON MacGooduich — Mac nhimhl qiiif my job as jar); nf nil li-iiilix lit Ihi ' i irh dorm, anti i iid up ri.i .trtlmr Middlctoii llic Scrond. jMauik Sxydf.k — should lose mil i r!n and should tun mil III hi ' iniiillii r Daniel W(d sler. Pai ' lixe Strain — should lose mif sunny disiiosllion. Wei.la Mousk — Tf T should for once have my chemistry lesson and should startle Hollytcood as Mary Pirkfiird s riz ' al. Lawrkxce Tomes — I should ijuil -icearinr ' ' dizzy socks and flashy ties to school and if all the ifirls should decide that am a dashiny and handsome Romeo. Helen Hawkes — -Brother BUV and I should reuse to alxcays promenade the campus and Imcn tiiyether and if tee should give our lives to Vaitd-velle service. - ?=: -.-::;;;r? , : ,i ■; J hi ill I ' M (jrijyr. bit (ll.ADYS JasI ' KU (jliuliolll I ' l ' C tjot a iitind of mif o ' wn and it take.-i morf than a iikiii tit chtimii ' it. Lrcii.F. Taru — C ' cclc ir iu if I ' ll take to tri i iiiiii thi- lii lit fantastic insteail of s iiniliiui nil niii time on Ani lo-Sa.ion. K i.Eix — ' HrotlKi- Kliin Althout]h its haril to get acquainted xcith me, never-the-les,i tcait until ijou knoxc me and ijnii ' ll know that still icater runs deep. MiucE D. M( Ei.wAiN— Mac I ' m a (looil sport, and oh hoxc I can ijiilille tchen I once flet started. 11 A Daukki.i. — Darrell Kid When it conies to midniffht feed.i be- lieve nie 1 can be the life of the parli . 1 n: ■ m t 1 1 1 1 ' ' ■ m m ■ (  J u] 1 n 1 S Ijl P 1 1 [ 1 mi Morton t ' lOdkliMrn Sower Handy C. Kobinson I.anflsboroush Fenlins lliiclspclli Crey Udone Spillnian Smith ItaiiinhiTKor liiivscn Hrvaiit ' WaKncr I ' rootor F. Knliinsiin SliaolTer Cani ' l Walki-l ' Hart- Miller Kane Kcssler ((ilien liuilianali Sueellt Mileliell Hrown Gartin Sliaw Hopkins Theodore Sprinser Wright Hine Kesgard Taylor Wier Omni en Jasper Brvant Cuinrniiijjs Fostelthwaite Norden Suit Bossen Linck I ' liilpott Huston Oambell Lawrence Nicliols E. Hunt J. Hunt Flenure Andersou Keizur Morris Aldricli Woodhouse Durnill Fugate Lewis R;iker ' irimm Moris Peniberton Weutz Welhnurne lester Ojirden (iates Hawurtli 5 irah Bernha.dCjr Cun«on...|rfi f,T,d — I .K c mbiin linK FaCIM.TV SnaI ' : Jones liriiiidl Christopher Mfl.ain MorKati Wilnmrlh Ford run-ell I ' arsons Lewis Ma or McCorruick Jaoobs(Hi W ' tKulhouse Conway Sundell Ritchie Baker Barth llarwood Uaiiney McLaiiKhlin Cotton Shirk Noland Paxton Ftcveiis Mi.tz Collins l.osne Swan I.eininiter Williams Hine Chaffee I.amh Akernian Ford Kidtlle Milfurd fiiontlalil Tate McClung T.Kkett Small Hanna Keed Sommermeir Bow Payne -Mlison ' Gordon Swan Turner Andrews Wallace Morris Ashley Powell Welch Curry Johnson Banks Weber Lantz Secoy Lancaster Peterson Moss Stevens Cornell Shuee Hall Traushber Wallace Stiattoii Trcston Rolwrts (Sopli.) V. Evans E. Evans Morion French Newport Hawortli Kcsjrard Scliricher Klicn lcilicr Clianc Hill Crcenlicltl Maneum Z: LZ:2i a 3M i m tm - I ' .nlii A 1. 1 ' A l ' i.Mi;it Sam I I.I. Hr NCKiiioKi) ii;(;ixiA HoiUNsoN W ' aim; I.o wi-.i.i. I ' .i.i 1 ' . IIoi.T I li M 15. Ci l.l.ICAX .Mu.s. (il.O. S.Mll ' H I ' liKhKltlC l- ' i.i.Mixi; Hk.mk. I ' idllO, Oi-iidn, Il(trmoni). Director College (;liT Chih.s. Mr. I?ralo studictl iii;ini) under Jesse I.. C.ayiKir; (irL ' an with Willielm Middelschutte, CliiVafrii; liarim ny and orchestration under Adolph Weiili). ' . (Mlicago. He is a teacher of wide exjierienee, a ])ianist and orfranist of rec- ofrnized aliilit . He has been a musical leader in St. .Iose|)h, Mo., Chicago and Seattle. . t Seattle he was connected with the University of Washinjrton as head of the Piano Depart- ment and . ssistant Director of Music. Tlie value of his years with C. of I. can never be estimate l. .Tos. .1. Smith. Orclnxt nil I ii.stniiiniits. Dinitor Coilci -c- HhikI mid Onlictni In violin Mr. Smith is a |)U|)il of Professor .Miller of Minnea))olis Symphony Orchestra. In flute, he studied under Prof. Cuibert, former- ly first flutist of the Crand Opera House of Paris, and under Carl Woenipuer, formerly first flutist of the Minneapolis Symphony Or- chestra. For twenty-six years .Mr. Smith has had wide experience both as director and in- strumentalist in uuisical orjranization and un- der f.imous directors. He has made the Col- |,i:c H.iml and Orchestra both reach a high ■lari l.ird. rtii-lhy K. 11. Zkrchf.i!, Voice Studied witli E. D. Kennedy of Detroit, J. Warren Erb and Jolin D. Melian of New Yorli. During eight years of study under tliese in- structors he had unusual opportunity to hear and study all types of voices. This with his own native ability has given him an muisual e(|ui)iinent for the diagnosis and correction of voc.il (liftieidties. K.WMOXD PlTTEXGEll, Yiolitl Studied vio lin under masters at the Uni- versity of Idaho, Oberlin Conservatory and Philadelphia. In solo performance he has |)roved himself a success. He has won de- cided favor for himself at C. of I. F trl ii-fotir I ' liAXCF.s (). Wksttat.!., Drmc- ' titf . Applied Art, Mtrhaii ' util Drn-tcing Stmliod jiencral art in De I ' aiiw Univer- sity aiui Chicago Art Institute; studied Ap- ]ilii(l Design in Pratt Institute, outdoor sketehiiifr under J. Otis Adams at his sum- mer scliool at The Mermitage, and china |).iiiiting under Laura Fry at Perdue Uni- versity. Miss Westfall was supervisor of Drawing in C ' rawforiUville, Ind., for nine vears. Mits. F. F. I5i;. i.K, I ' idno Graduate of CJaynor Studios in Piano and ' oice, served as teaelier in tlie same scliool for several years and has held ])ositions as soloist and director in many churches. Mrs. Beale ' s ahility and experience is unques- tioned in lidtli piano .ind voice. Forty-five Naughty Marietta A COxAlIC OPEKA IN TWO ACTS Caldwell, May IT-IS: Boise, May ai Books and I.yrics liy Rida Jolinson Young Music by Victor Herbert First presentation by Oscar Plannnerstcin with [lle. Emma Trentine as Marietta. Presented by the College of Idaho Glee Club, assisted by the Col- lege S -niijhony Orchestra under the direction of Frederic P ' leniing Beale, witli jNIrs. F. F. Beale accompanist. CAST OF CHARACTERS Ca])tain Richard Warrington _ - - - _ Lyie Betebenner Lieutenant Governor Grandet ------- Frantf Huett Etienne Grandet, son of Lieutenant Governor - - William McHose Florenze, secretary to Lieut. Governor - - - - Grant Gordon Sir Harry BlalvC, an Irish adventurer ----- Paul Tate Silas Slick, Capt. Dick ' s servant ----- Cecil Pollard Rudolfo, keeper of Marionette Theatre - - - Ea Verne Philpott Nanette ) ------- Florence King Felice Flower Girls ------ Mildred Theadore Fancbon j ------- Mildred Proctor Night watchman ----_---, Manley Shaw . nna Somcrmeier ------,----- Solo Dancer — and — Marietta ---------- Lenore Wagner (. dventurers. Pirates, Flower Girls, Casket Girls, Soldiers, Creoles, Quardroons, Mexicans, Spaniards, San Domingo Women, etc.) ACT I— The Place d ' Arnies— In New Orleans, about the year 1780. ACT II— Scene I— The Marionette Theatre. Scene II — The Ball-room of tlie Jeunesse Doreo Club. PRODUCTION STAFF OPERA COMMITTEE C. Elliott Smith ------ Chairman Mable Norden ------- Secretary T. M. Goodrich Krank Huett Alfred Taylor Elizabeth Handy Mable Case Molli ' c Hopkins Piiblicitii Scenery Samuel Hungerford Costumes F. F. Beale Eunice Rockwood Harold Jester, Carpenter Ira Anderson, Artist Properties Stajje Mnnrifjer E. K. Brown Maurice Brainard v_: — -_ ' : - - ■ ' ■r.T .«= .-TKb: F ia I ' iihi ' fij Ilupkiiis Norden Womens ' Glee Club President Serrefarii Trrasitref LIbrarkin t)FFlC EKS FiLI .AHKl II C. IIaNDV MaBKI. N ' dHDKS Mol-I.IK lIol ' KINS Mai;i.k (. ' ask ACII ; I(iii lav. tlic dill) inert tor t raiiiiiiy; in tin- trcliniinR ' ;uul IiiUt- pritiitloii of vocal music. ' I ' luse iiuitiiios iiKan a f Trat deal of plfHsiirc a ucll as profit to all pai-ticipaiits. Tlie Annual (iirls (ilcr Cliii) coiu ' crt was n-ivvn at the I ' l-oshv- torian clmicli. Marcli 1. ' I ' lic (ik ' o Clni) was as isti(l liv Kstlier Hare, violinist. The prosriam was of varied nature, lanoino- froin li lit, airy spring- sonars to standard operatic seUctioiis. .Mollie lIo} kiiis, Jeanctte Motz, ' i()la I ' vans, and (urtriide Stevens plavid two pi.ano en.soiu- hles. The Girls ' (ilee Cluli coiil rlliiited several nuniliers to the conci ' rt ;-iveii at tlie I ' irst I ' reshvterian chureli at l?oise on Collen-e of Idaho Dav, Marcli ' , ' ). ' Two iinartet nninhers eanu- from the (iirls (Jlee Clul) inenil)ership. ' I ' he opera. ••Naii ;-|it v .Mai ' iet ta , was j; ' iven in the late s])riiiy;. With the careful training ' of Professor Heale and the assistanci ' of the College orchestra and .Mrs. Heale, accompanist, the two (Jlee Cliihs succeeded in making this a real treat to the inu ic lovers of Caldwell. I ul il-s.V )t Smith (loodric ' li Taylor Men ' s Glee Club Frank Hi-ktt, Pres ' hni Elliott Smith, iliiniKjer OFFK ' KRS Theron Goodrich, Secretarji-Treanurer Alfred Taylor, Librarian. HIS organization att ' ortls facii iiimihrr tiie op])ortiniity of gaining a thorough knowledge and training in the jirt of singing. Tlie progress of the Chib has been very rapid this season and tile inenibers feel that they liave aeconiplisiied something really worth while. The men in tjie (Jlee Chib are imlnied with a serious purpose: the serious purpose from an educational standpoint has been of distinct advantage. The interest and entiiusiasm shown l)y the mem- bers of the organization enabled Professor Beale to use music of the highest type. Tlie Glee Club so far this year lias given two concerts, one at Roswell and the other at Sterr ' Hall, both of whicji were well received. These concerts gave the members an opportunity to show their musical ability to the satisfac- tion of all will) heard them. Professor Beale deserves great praise for the ac- complishments of the t ' lub as he put forth every effort to make his work a success. Along with this his manliness and hearty interest in the members of the organization won for him the high reg.ird of all. r ' sJT.r V Sl r-jifci  ? l Cleaver Burris Mcilton I ewis Caldwell Swan Hakcr Camhle Morris Tayliir I ' ostletliwaite Smith Sower AmU ' ison l.emaster Gonlon .1. .1. Smith Shaw Kaha The Band HE success of tlic h.-uid tills vi ' ur was due to tlir mitiriiio- t ft ' orts of IM-ofussor J. ,J. Siiiitl), wliosr (lii-fcl iiio- .iliilitv l-- ill kiio ii. Tlie liand was (rnatly improved this year, owiii - to the addition of new members and more experienced players. On account of the string- ent demantis made upon the [)lavers, for pcrforniaiiees at hall ganies and parades, its j)ersonnel changed rapidly during the first few months, thereby causing a big handicap at the start. Nevirtheless, the band lias made itself well known in and alioiit the Collegi ' and tlir town. Probably tile most imjiortant appearance of the hand i on I ' oiiiiders ' Day. Tile or- ganization therefore, acts as a di ' auing card foi- the College. Tlie hearty co-operation of the memhei ' s and director has madi ' possible tlicse accom- plishments. BAND I ' l ' .HSONNKI. Corners — Taylor, Gordon, Cleaver, .Morris: Clarinets— .Smith. Sower. Seeoy, Hoberts; Horns — Haker, Anderson, Ranney; Trointione— I ' otter, (Jarnlile, Swan; Baritone — .MeHose, Rurris; .Soxopliont — Ilorton, Lewis; Kass — Pliilpott; Drums — Shaw, . ndrews; Hasoon — Uayniond. Furl tj-uini Hiiishaw Baker Taylor Swan (iatnl)Ie Potter Miller Jasper Bassett L. Dudley U. Dudley Dr. S. B. Dudley Hare Koberts J. J. Smith (director) Shaw Philpotl (pianist) Sower Smith The Orchestra HIS year the orchestra, J. J. Sniitli director, has been the largest and best ill the history of the college. Orciiestra music has been greatly in demand throughout the year, both in the College and outside the College. The Orchestra played for the Caldwell High School Opera, All at Sea, by Gilbert-Sullivan, and for the College Opera, Naughty Marietta, by A ' ictor Herbert. At the request of the business men, C. of I. orchestra acconi])anied the Kiwanis Club to Boise and there furnished music for the Banquet of the Caldwell-Boise Kiwanians. Orchestra music has been furnished for many events at the College itself, for the College plays, Founders ' Day and Commencement Exercises. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL Violins— Esther Hare ' 25, Vina Jas))er ' 2.5, Bessie Rolierts ' 2(), Paul Smith C. H. S. ' 23, Paul Christopher; Horns — Ira Anderson ' 25, Marvin Baker 26; Basoon — Dorothy Dudley C. H. S. ' 23, Elmer Raymond ' 26; Flute— Lucy Dudley C. H. S. ' 26; Clarinets— Jerome Smith ' 25, Vere Sower ' 25; Cello— Walter Bassett 23; Bass— Corwin Hinshaw ' 23; Oboe— Dr. S. B. Dudley; Trombone — Dick Potter, Alton Swan; Drums — Manley Shaw ' 25; Pianist — La Verne Philpott; Cornet — Grant Gordon ' 26. y r lot«  ( i V Fiji ii-lhnr The Crowning of the May Queen— 1922 HE sound of music is heard. Tlie guests of the day and tlie students are gathered on the campus green. Tlie evening sun is in full glory. The town clock strikes seven. A ])rocession comes into view. A tiny flower girl bashfully wanders across the green — and now comes the yueen, gowned all in white; two pages hold her long train. The priest follows in robes of priestly splendor. The Queen ' s attendants are in pastel shaded organdies. Concluding the procession is a vision of Fairy Land ' s wierd inhabitants; for witches, clowns, gnomes and fairies, are approaching. The sound of music continues. At the foot of the throne the procession comes to a halt. The attendants and dancers form an aisle. The queen ascends her throne. The voice of the Priest is heard. It is none other than the beloved voice of our president. Dr. Boone. He speaks words of wisdom and favor. The attendants pay homage. Queen Edith is crowned Queen of the May and a cheer breaks forth from the spectators, — a cheer which drowns the sound of the music. The Queen is seated. The attendants arranged themselves at the foot of the throne. The dancing begins. The pilgrims come first — in their Shoe-makers Dance. The fairies then follow with a graceful impersonation of the Mountain- Climbers. Then with a clap and a start the music suddenly changes its slow move- ment to the dance of merriment, and Piarrot and Pierette appear. They are encored again and again, but finally give way to the next dancers, who are to give a pantomime in dance. Two fairies of Youth pick flowers about the green until they become entirely fatigued and wandered to the foot of the May Pole to rest. The two fairies of Sleep then appear and charm the Weary Ones to slumber land. Some Evil Fairies then appear and try to steal the two beautiful sleeping spirits of Youth away with them. Just in time a host of good fairies appear and banish away forever the Evil Ones — and victoriously restore the daugh- ters of Youth to their former vigor; and all the dancers dance away from the field. The music ceases. Then from another direction come tripping gaily across the green the Ones chosen to wind the May-pole. The music sounds again in merriment the lay-pole is wound. The sun sets , and again the campus green is wrapped in quietude. Fifhl-. ' Review of the Dramatic Season HE tlraiiiatic .season lias Ijccii fuller and l)rttcr tlian over before with six major productions and many more j)laylets, pantoniinies, and cuttings successfully produced. The majoritv of the performances, given fir.st in the college circles, have been carried to outside circles by special requests. The ])roductions this year have been commendable in their en- tirety with special praise due to the work of characterization, and tlu ' master- ability in directing. The vehicles chosen have not always equalled the talent shown in their production. i)ut these flaws havi ' been ri ' alized i)V the ])roducers. and are not likely to be repeati ' d. The dramatic department has been a di ' ciding factor in arousing a ki ' ener appreciation of better drama and in losti ' ring community inten st in lramatic productions. Tiie Scarlet IMasijue has sui)[)lemented the work of tiiis de- partment in a pleasing manner. The Wonder Hat . The Finger of (iod , and Suppressed Desires , given by The Scarlet .Mas(|Ue marked a new era in the college dramatic achievements. The realization of a new auditorium with suitable iiiuipiuent for staging and lighting is eagerly looked for. This, coupled with the remarkable abilitv of Mrs. Scattcrday, as coach and director of such su[)er-])i-o(luctions as, The Finger of (iod. The Brink of Silence. and . Southern Cinderella, makes future work of the dramatic societies one of the most interesting possibilities on the campus. Flft ji-seven The Expression Department Presents Tliree One Act Plays Mrs. H. 15. Scatterdiiy -------- Supervisor Music - - - - - - - - - - C. of I. Orchestra Orchestra Nunil)er -------- Crosby Landing of Troops JOINT OWNERS IN SPAIN BY ALICE BROWN Scene — A room in an Old Ladies ' Home. CHAHACTERS Mrs. Mitchell -------- Beryl Trauffhber Mrs. Fullerton -------- 7,e[)lia Collinpfs Miss Dyer --------- Mildred Hanna Mrs. Ulair ---------- Lola Ogden Orchestra Nuinlier ------- - Rich, Venetian Love Dance THE BRINK OF SILENCE BY ESTHKR GALBR. ITH Scene — A cabin in the Antarctic. CHARACTERS Ernest Cole - - - - - -- - - Frank Ridner Macready ----------Ira Anderson Philip Darton -..------- C. Elliott Smith Johnson ---------- Ralph Walker Orchestra Number --------- Albers, Basket of Roses KING RENE ' S DAUGHTER BY ' HEXDRIC HERTZ Scene — A garden amid tlie mountains of Vancleese, wherein lolanthe, tlie bhnd daughter of King Rene, has since infancy, been sccUidcd from the world in total ignorance of her blindness. Time — The fifteenth century. CHARACTERS King Rene --------- Susan I,owrie Count Tristan of Vandemont, betrothed to lolantlie Marjorie Morgan Sir Godfrey of Orange, his friend ------ Margaret Boone Sir Almeric ------------ Helen McClaire Ebu Johia, Moorish physician - - - - Brenice Weymouth Bertrand, a servant of lolanthe - - - - Mildred Proctor lolanthe ---------- Edith Conway Martha, wife of Bertrand ------ Wella Morse urn r mmmimm I- ifnt-i iijhl ' Professor Pepp jircstiitrd hy CLASS OF 1!)i2;3 Mrs. U. 15. Scattcrday .--..-.- Din-ctor Maurice lirainard ------- Stajje .Manaper I. aura Slater -------- rropcrty Manafrer SYNOl ' SIS ACT I — Professor I ' opp ' s rcsidciuc on tho collfijv campus. Tlic optiiiiif - (l;iv of school. tri}) to l{iissia. l ' ' atlicr coiiu ' s to collcf c. ACT II — Sanu ' as , ct. I. Fatlicr is lia cd. Siirrouiulcd liv niliilists. Bombs and Bunipski. AC ' ] ' III — S;unc sci ' uc. . ■jirdin part ' hv nioonli ' ht. CcU ' ljratini;- the Foothall victory. Honfirc and parade. I ' atlur the t ' oothall iiero. The sere- nade. Aunt Alinerxa on the war path. . (h)ul)le uidchnjj;. CIlAKAe TKli.S (III onh ' y lif nitfuftyatiff ). Olpa Stopski, new teacher of fiilU (laiu-iiijr - - - I.iuy .Miller Kitty Clever, a collector of souvenirs . - - Breiiiee Weynidiitii Caroline Kay, a Freshman -------- Charlotte Clemens Irene ' an Hilt, a social leader ----- ()i-ji Jasper Vivian Drew, a collefie belle ------ Irene Bow Peddler lienson, workinfr his way throiifrh school ■ - - Cecil Pollard Noisy Flemiofr, just out of Ilifxh .School - - - Maurice Brainard Pink Hatcher, an athletic .Sophomore . . - Walter Hassett Puslcr Brown, a vociferous Junior ----- Elliott .Smith .Sim B.ilty, the ))olice force of a collcfre town - - . lfred Taylor Petunia .Mufrjrins, hired frirl ------ May Nicliols Betty tiardner, the professor ' s ward - . - . i(|., Qc l.yria Howard Cireen, the professor ' s son, who had llu ' court ciianfje his nami ' ------- Halph . nfrim . uut .Minerva Boulder, tlie profcsor ' s housekeeper - - Kate .Moss Professor Pepp, a nervous wreck - _ - , Corwin Uinshaw Mr. C. B. Bultonhuster, a {;iddy hutterlly of fortx-eighl Frank Huett i fiftij-nine Climbin ' Through BV RONS FAltQlHAli Prc ' si ' iitc- ' d hy CLASS OF aj. Directnr --------- Honore Devers General Manajrer -------- Lucile Stephens Business Manajrer -------- Henry Harper Pro[)erty Manajrer ------- Theron Goodrich Music l)y t ' ollcfre of Idaho Orchestra SCENES ACT I — ' i ' lie Morris living room. Kvciiing. Mathcw King appears, and a (lianionil ring disappears. ACT II — Same. Tlie next morning. A mystery solved, and the ring retvirned. ACT III — Office of the Tribune. Next day. .Matiieu King climljs through his difficulties to success, and to a fitting reward. CHARACTERS Mathfw Kinjir, ex-service man, in hard hick - - Charles Welch Xathan Morris, editor of The Tribune - - - - Frank Huett Patty Morris, his daughter -------- Geraldine Sanford Aunt Alice, Nathan ' s .sister ------ Miriam Dilley Maysie, the maid -------- .lune Evans Andrew, the house man ------ William Godfrey Mrs. Quigley, the sheriff ------ Eunice Rockwood Grimes, representative of the Bolsheviks - _ - Manley Shaw ..r . ' ■- _ji-- I The Toastmaster Given by COLLEGE Y. . L C. A. Under the direction of PROF. PAl ' L MUIU ' HY SYXOPSIS A play portrayinji ' rivalry between Freshmen and Sophomore classes. ACT I — Room l)eloii iiiff to INIorgan and Fairf;ix, two Sopliomores. (Evening). ACT II— Library at Prof. Reeds. (The next morning). ACT III— Room at (irand Hotel. CAST Bill .Morgan -------- Earne.st Brown Fairfax --------- Hugh Bauinbcrfrt ' r Prof. Reed --------- Owen Ciriiiim Cynthia -------------- Rarl St-coy Henrv ---------- Merle Banks Tom ----------- Ralph Walker Bob ---------- Charles Welsh Buzzer ---------- Richard Wilborn George Macintosh ------- Lawrence ToUes Mrs. Reed --------- Mac Cioodrich A Southern Cinderella BY V. I.TKR HKN II.XRE Presented by V. W. C. A. Mr.s. R. B. Scatterday -------- Director Edith Crookhani --------- Manager Music by College of Idaho Orchestra, Prof. J. J. Smith, Director Place — An old fa.shioned Southern Home. • Scenes — Living room at Charteris Hall. CH.VUACTKU.S Mad.une Charteris, ,in old aristocrat ----- Mable Case F ' .nid Bellamy, a .SoutluTn Cinderella - - _ _ Helen Ritchie Rosie Winterberry, a .Settlement worker - - - Esther Hare Johnnie Bell Randolph, ,i little cociuette - - Dorotliy Youmans Katberine Ilawke, .in Knglisli nurse - - - - Dorthy Payne Caroline Ilawke, her sister, an adventuress - . - Helen Turner Mammy Judy .lohnson, a black widow . . - Beryldine G.irtin Sixty-one The Scarlet Masque Presents threp: one act plays Music by C . of I. Orchestra SUPPRESSED DESIRES BY GEORGE C. COOK AND SXSAX GLASPEI.L Henrietta Brewster ------ Marguerite Noland Stephen Brewster ------- -ira Anderson Mabel ..-- — ----- Doris Wright Opal Sheaffer, Assistant Director FINGER OF GOD BY PKKCIVAL WII.DE Strickland --------- Frank Ridner The Girl ---------- Ha Hall Benson ---------- Wm. Godfrey Doris Wright, Assistant Director WONDER HAT BY BEX IIECHT AXD KENNETH SAW«;R GOODMAN Harlequin --------- Manley Sha v Pierrot - - - - - --- -- - Charles Welch Penchinello -------- Richard Welbourne Columbine ---------- June Evans Margot ---------- Opal Sheaffer Enillie Evans, Assistant Director Supervisor ------- Mrs. R. B. Scatterday Business Manager -------- Ira Anderson Property Manager ------- Frank Ridner Costunier --------- Emilie Evans r? ::: fe ; (-■ . • iv .cT|iipj9 ilLBftllte: Sixly-juur T -ii - ' V Rcn ' kwood Clemens The Lowell Literary Society Jst Semester May Nichols CiiAKiorri: Cikmkss HoiiKin Kahrar t ' lAHKNtK MlI.I.K.R Prt ' siiltnt V. I ' nxiihiit Serretarif Tn tisiirvr 2nd Si ' tnester Henry Harckk ErXICK U(KKW X)I1 Kl.IZAUKTlI HaSUY Fail Nichols HE T, Dwell T.itirarv Society has just completed one of tlie most suo- cessful years in the history of its orgaui ation whicii dates hack, to 1891. The aim of the society is to train students for ;-reattr litirarv activity. The Lowell representatives on the ( leaver and Conference debate teams and in the Declamatory contest prove that the pur- pose of the organization has been accomplished in an excellent manner. The joint Christmas program given l)y the two societies is the outstjind- ing feature of the year ' s work. We hope this may become an annual event. The social side of the organization has not been neglected as is evidenceii by the good times eii ' ioyed . ' it the opening reeiption, .-ind the p.-irly given by some of the Sophomores in honor of tlie j)arl ieip. ' uit s in the .Ml I ' reshmen program. V , h Si.el !i-pve Evans The Columbian Literary Society Fir.- f St ' iiirnfri ' Ralph Antrim Mabel Xoroex Elsie Si ' i.t Charles Kobixsox OFFICERS Pic ' itlrnf T ' , Prt ' nidfut ■ St ' crt ' tari) Second Sementer June Evans - Ll ' CILL Kessler LvciLE Stephens I.a Verne Philpott XK of tliL ' oldest and most (icti c ' or aiii utions of tlic Colluo-o is tliu Colliiiihian Society. Its original purpose was to train and drveloj) the literary ability of its members. Its activities have been extended, however, until now they are sufficiently varied to enable each niemiier to find ex])ression for his particular interest. The meetings, held twice monthly, afford a sympathetic audience and friendly criticism for the debater, the poet, the cartoonist, and soloist alike. The Columbian Orchestra is one of the finest organizations of its kind in the state, and has been in popular demand for public, as well as for school activities. Each evening ' s program has been a colorful, varied entertainment. The society is more than a training school for discovered or latent talents, it is one of the strong social units, teaching the true meaning of college fel- lowship. r . ■ - ■- .:„:2M m4:l ' Milit J .Sl.rl n-.l Mclntyre Handy 1 ' . K. Spriiiirer llawkes Godfrey Klein Harser Ilartkopf Hinv .laiksmi Wi-ymoutli Antrim Sanford Cohen Sinitli Ecclesia Philathea III ' Kcclccia I ' liil.itliia, llir pliilosojjliical .soi ' irtv. wa orgaiii od ill tlu ' autumn of 1915). Tliu objuct of tlif l- ' cclisia is thu study and more compre ' Iiensivi ' undcTstandiuii; of pliilosopliv. The socictv mt ' nilnTsliip is open to any stuilcnl ulio is nitii ' islrd m tlir study ol pinlosopliy and is wiliino- to lake pai ' t in tlir progi-ams. Tile ' eneral |iiaii is to iiaxc a |)repared pa])er liy some menii)er or some outside speakel ' . after uliieli the J elleral diseussioii is lead i)y I ' rof. Spriiifrcr, tile Seliolarai-c ' h. ,Meetinj;s are usually held at Sterry hut Mr. and Mrs. Springer lia c added greatly to the general enjoyineiit hy entertaining the .society Jvt their home many times during the ear. Se el ' al ol the meiilllers also haye elitei-tained the soeiet . -t « ' - ' Iffii arBiK Si.rf i ' St ri It RockwiKid Evans Sliaw Stephens Unett Hall Anderson NlllMIKl Wrislit Welbourne Shaeffer Tlieadore The Scarlet Masque 31I-:3IBKKS Emilie Evans Ila Hall Richard Welbourne Charles Welsh Opal Shaffer June Evans, I ' rexlih ' iit Marguerite N ' oland, I ' . Pre.ihhnI Frank Ridner Doris Wright Eunice Rockwodd Maude Theodore William Godfrey Manly Shaw, Treitstirer I Ucile Stephens, Secretari Mrs. R. B. Scatterday, l ioiisor HE Scarlet ] Iiiscjue, a draiiiatic oro-anization. lias as its aim the study of tlio drama, and the jiresentation of wortli wliile plavs. The organization in its brief career has added much of real value to the college life and has aided in entertainiiunts for outside organiza- tions. The work presented this year has been wortiiv of the stand- ards of the club and the college, the appreciation and support ac- corded by the students and the towns-people assure its continuance. Sixtif-eiyhl House of Representatives 1 1 1 ' House of Roprosoiihitivcs w;is orgjinizcd .if the l)i ' inninj ; of tliu second semester. Tlie obji ' ct of the orf fani ation is to j)roiii()te kiiowli-doe of jjar- lianieiitarv law tliroiioli practice in parliaiiiciitaiy drill. Officers of the House are elected for terms of three weeks, the object hcinff to have all members take tin active part ii tlie organ- ization. The House of Representatives is a member of the I ' hi Sigma Klio. the loriiisic oroani ation of the College of Idaho. ' I ' wo re})resentatives are elected each semester. Present members of the Phi Sigma Klio are Lowell nine and Edwin Springer. The organi ation is sponsored liv Mr. Hayman who also acts as referee of the House. Phi Sigma Rho N the College of Idaho this ear, there has been .in ever growing interest in (Kb.ite work. Sinci ' the organization of the House of Representatives tluie are three established debating societies and Prof. Hayman filt that the societies should be affiliated with the National Debating Clul). ' I ' liis uill ])romote interest in debate .uid enable the College to kee)) in touch with the work in dill ' eri ' nt schools. For this ])nr])()se the Phi Sigma Rho was organized. This club will have a membership in the National Debating Club and will also unify tlie For- ensic work in the college. ' I ' lu- name was formed by lining the first Grei ' k letters of each of the societies -Forum, Senate, and House of Representatives. Two members chosen from each society form the working body of the I ' hi Si ' ma Rho. The members elected are: Forum Maude Tlicadorc lirenicc V iiiiMith Klliiitt .Smith l ' ' r;iiil; H.irtkopf lliiu.1) ' of liiiirisiiitnUvrx t.owciniinc Kdwin SpriiifriT _ ' V Kessler Sirtii-nine French l)r. Bell Hiin ' orlciril Wilmarth Handy Le Cercle Francais OI ' FICERS Prof. Joii.v D. IJeli, --------- Facult; Jdvisor LuciLE Kessler ------------ Pri: ' :!.ilent Elizabeth HANnv -------- T ' . President Eleanor French ----- ---- Secretary Harold Wh.marth ----------- Treasurer Sami-el Hungerford - - - Chrdrnirin of Prtiflram Committee E CERCLE FRANCAIS was orgunizod for those who arc interested ill French customs, liistory, and in the speakinp; of the French hvn- guage. The chih meets once .i month. Each i)rogram is unique in its plan of either carrying tiiroughoiit tiie Frencli parley vous or in productions by French composers and autliors. Los Sabios President Secretari) John Brandt Ida Mangcm grams things OS SABIOS, Tiie Wise Ones, is the name that lias been ascribed to tliosc belonging to tlie Spanish Club. This club is known as Spanish Club, number one ; it is compcsed of all members of the intellectual first year Spanish class. It is under tlie su|)(rvision of ] Irs. Rankin, head of the Spanish Department. Los Sabios hold.s its meetings once a month, and the general pro- consist of Spanish conversation, S])anlsh games and songs, and those which tend to promote interest in Sj)anish life and customs. ■JtLl i fe t ' Vt lit t Wevrndulli H;ire ' I ' lieailorc Muss N ' ifliols Kesslir II, II. IIJMIMII .lasp.-r Mlli.T Ndidcn SiiyiliT Suit l((K-k MH)(l The Parthenium Forum MKMUKRS (Ira Jasper Hrcnicc WVyiiumtli EsthtT Hare Eunice Roekwood Marie Snyder •• ' .Isio Suit l.iicy Miller Maude Tlundore Kate Moss May Niehols Mable Xorden Lucile Kessler ] HE Formii allords aliiahli ' ti ' ainin ' lor those seeking- I ' xpi ' riciici ' in fkhatliif ' and parlianii ' iitai v law. This veur ' s activities wore siij)|)Ie- liR ' nted hy an iiit ns( ' ly iriti rest inj;- series of leetiires hy Professor II. II. Haynian on dehatinjr coaeliin ' . Tlie fourth annual I ' oruni debate held this year, dialt «llh an industrial (lUestion. A nuisieal det)ate friven in -li;i))el 1) laiev .Miller and Hreiiiee Weyinont h. suh- jecl, Is tlu ' Sea Worth Its Salt. ' re eals that l- ' oiann nRinhers are not .ilu.iys coiU ' oriud with the serious, however. The chief social functions of tile Voruin calendar wore ejivcn hy Mrs. II. II. Ilaynian, Miss Ksthei- Hare, and i)y the nieinl)trs at tlieir aiuiual han- |Uel oil the thirteenth of .April. Seventy-one Somernieier Stephens Clemens Rock wood Dilley King S. E. Club charter lenihfnt Charlotte Clemens Florence King Eunice Rockwood Lucile Stephens Miriam Dilly Anna Somernieier Neiv Members Marie Pemberton Margaret C5ray Beatrice Mitchell Alice Mclntyre June Evans Ethel Fugate Mrs. James L. Boone, Faciiltii .tilvl.inr HE S. E., organized in tlie fall of 19 , has as its aim tlie encourage- ment of all good and healthful women ' s sports. Social affairs are lield out-of-doors when possible; sunrise breakfasts, river excursions, and camping trips furnislied experience in out door life this year. The increasing need for organization and direction of women ' s athletics will aid in making the S. E. one of the permanent and influ- ential campus organizations. tiiirtiii !in Ti Frances Fueling Doris Kane IJervlcline Ciartin Freda K. Hrown Viola Evans Hodiu ' Il.inilv li-uhn; I.an(lsl)iirou;;Ii Crmikliain The Ring charier Menilierx Klizalu-th Hand; Marparet Hoone iVett; ' Mfttihf ' r.t (ieraldine Saiiford Edith Crookhani Ada Mae Dornian Marparet Lansborouph Berniee Hoysen Hozina Buchanan III ' , IliiifT. ;v colIep;c orffaniziitioii for wonieii lias as its purpose tlic - I ' in ' oiiiotioii of social activities on the campus. ' riiou ;li not old in vcai-s it has ali ' cadv jiroNiri it-. alu( ' in liclpiiio; to function nioi ' c reo ' ularly tile social alfairs of Hie ( ' ()llef;e. The liin j; aims to j)er- fect a sound oro-anization and it liids fair to hecominp; an estah- lished clui) ill tjie colleu ' e. A hiiih taii(iaril for scholarship is oli- servt ' d hv all ineinhers. Mrs. H. li. Siat ti-rd.av is the f;iciill ineinhrr of Ihe ortjuiiization. Hare Miller Ke.ssler Handy Proctor Hopkins Wrislit Myra Telia Mrs. H. D. Blatchley l.ucille Kesslcr Mollie Hopkins Maude Theadiire Opal Shaeffer Members Doris Wrifrlit Lucy Miller Jeannette Motz Elizabeth Handy Esther Hare Mildred Proctor Elizabeth Shirk Helen Turner Viola Evans Eleanor French ' OXSTITFTIOXALLY tlie Myra Telia Club is an organization for the study of the appreciation of art and literature, and the promo- tion of social afif ' airs on the campus. However, its members know that it is more than that, for it has already, in its career, done much to strengthen those friendships which are such an important factor in college life. ] Iyra Telia was organized last September and was successfully piloted through its first term by Lucilc Kessler as president. Ai the end of this time its memljership limit of fourteen acti c members was reached. The second semester has been passed luuler the aiile presidency of ] Iaude Theadore. The meetings are held twice a month in ] Irs. Blatchley ' s den among her well known reproductions of great artists ' works. The club is certainly for- tunate in having such a sponsor as IMrs. Blatchlev for no one could have been foiuid better ([ualified to i)ring to life the great masters and make vivid their works. -fc Sii-enhi-foiir Hopkins Dillcy Mns h ll.il- Brow 11 N )r(ion Milli-r ' oiiinans Buoiie Jasper Clemens lieliriinj Caliiiift Y. W. C. A. Si ' Ti ' Cnhinct I.i ' CY Mii.i.KR President Dokotiiy Yoimaxs Dorothy Yovmans V. President _ Ei.sie Silt May Nriioi.s Secretary Iiia MASiiiM C ' liARi.oTTK Clemens Treasurer Gi.AnYs Jasi-kr Ora Jasi ' kr V. R Mahi.k NoRni:N Molly Hopkins Chr. Social Committee I.icilk Kksslkr Marharkt H(m)xe Chr. Piibllclti Committee Mable Case Mablf Xorhes Chr. Iieli lous Committee : LfH ' Keizer Freda Brown- Chr. .Uiisic Committee Viola Evans Miriam Dii.i.ey Chr. World Fellotcship Margaret Gray ITll a iihihIktsIuj) foiiijiosrd ot alioiit !)4 per ciiit ol all till ' f ' irl on- rolkd ill the Colk ' gi ' , tin- ' ()mi ; ' Wonuirs ( liristiaii Association is one of till ' most influential factors on tlic campus. It is the only orf fani .atioii which conns in personal touch with almost every ;Mrl and thus can make it iiiHiuiut ' perceptililv felt. Tlu ' aim of the V. W. is to brino; all the fifirls into fellowship with oni ' anotlier throuo;li the hdiid (if mutual ( ' lirist i.-ui interests. New memherN an- always welcome. l iifi -fiv( Hine Lanchester McKlwain Brown Swan Goodrich Y. M. C. A. Jester IMiilpott President - _ - Vice President Secretarii _ _ _ Trefnfunr - - - Chairman I ' optthifion Tt ' ani Memhershi t Contniittee Enijiliiiimcnt Biireuu Praifritni Committee TiiKRON Mac GooDHicit Ernkst Brown Horace Lanchestkr TiiKoDoRF, Jester LaVerne Philpott Alton Swan Bruce McElwain I.owEEi, Hine OLLEGE of Idalio Y.M. lias for its purpose tlie aidiiio- and developing of that third side of life that is too often neglected by college stud- ents. Its spirit is reflected in its work. Three new features of the year ' s activities, typical of the Y ' s spirit and interest in college life, arc: The I hand hook published jointly with the Y. W. ; the advertising, ticket selling, and policing for football games; and the employment bureau for aiding students desirious of work. The Y mixer for new men was one of the successful social events of the season. The regidar meetings were lead by business men of this and neighboring towns, or students qualified to pi ' cscnt live-topics for discussion. Participa- tion in affairs of interscholastic and interstate scope have featured the year ' s work. The Y is one of the live factors in the college life. -Ai£ SrVcilt tf-. ' .. ' Carl K. Sahmion Ilarlkiipf Itaumbcrffcr Miller Postletliwaite C. K. Smilli .1. Srnitli Morton Sower Springrer Jackson The Bachelor ' s Club Actii ' e Dr. Carl Salomon Hcucl I.. Morton .lohn Postfltlnvaite Hufrli UaunibiTfrer James V. Jackson Kdwin S| rinp ' r C. 7- ' ,lliot Smith FranU llartkojit ' Clarence Miller Vcre Sower IKMlJt:RS I ' lfih ed Raljih Millers Hohert .Inilrews II en r II Harger Retired John AValsh James S. Walsh Norman Wood Winston (aUlwell Oranjre I.emon C ' oilis Carter Sidney MeCdaiiirhlin Taleo ' tt Ho| kins Laurence Miller WallacDt Hamilton ' I ' lir Hnclirlor ' s Clul). t ' omuKd duriiio- tlii ' winter of 15) 1. Ii.is .•i its fimflaincntal aim tlic adviinccimiit of tlic social activities of tlie collcojc. Tlic clul) and its aims met with sucii iu-arty response that it has hecoiiie one of tile influential and i)ernianent orj;ani ations on the canijui . Ilio ' h niornl and scliojastic standards are ])i-ere(iuisite for memiierNhii). To Dr. C.irl Salomon, lis sponsor and fellow Hachelor, ackno ledi;enient is due tor eoiit riiuit int; rcatlv to the succuss of the elill). i±£ i Sivi 1)1 ii-yi VI n Hartkopf Miller H. H. HavniaTi Hinshaw Smitli KMiTjir Springer Tlie Foniin (iavel Bassett Cohen Jackstjii Bryant Bauniberger Harder Frank Hartkopf C. Elliot Smith Walter I. Bassett Kenneth Cohen The Senate Prof. H. H. Hayman Edwin Springer Henry X. Har}rer H. Corwin Hinsliaw Thiirlow lir ant Hugh Baumberger Clarence Miller Robert Farrar James ' . Jackson 1908 un (lor the HE SENATE was first organi rd In the fal iuicc of Prof. Lawrence Henry (Jipson (now Dr. Gipson of Wabasli College). The purpose of tiie organization was ' ' intended as a school of statesmansiiip where students shall learn to cultivate con- victions and then to defend them in a strictl y parliamentary way. After a few years, however, the organi ation was discontinued. The present Senate was organized in the fall of li)l(i with Prof. H. H. Havnian as faculty member. This body devotes itself to deljating in its formal aspects as well as its more informal outlines. The absolute limit of membership is fifteen. Five of the six Conference debaters came from its membership and the three Gooding debaters are also from its members; also this year ' s Orator came from this organization, so that of the thirteen members of the Senate eight have taken part this year in Intercollegiate Debating and one in Intercollegiate Orating. Hevinhi-eiijlil Philotech Wai.tee Bassett cuarlks m1i.leii Chari-otte Clkmexs Prenidfiit ' ic( -J ' I•elli(lelll Serrelary-Treasnrer lOR those who wish to know wliat tlir |)urj)o c- of tlir Scii ' iict ' Clilli. Pliilotcch, iiickifics, it is as follows : 1. To trv to interest inoiH- students of file ( ' . of I. in the subject of science. J2. To studv the rior.i and f.mna of our section of the state. •5. To f;ive those nienihers who leave the society after jjraduation a f)lace to report tiieir findin ;s. 4 To create a desire for scientific researcli work. 5. To ii ' ive sonietin ' nn- new to science in tiie line of researcli rather tiian the study of what lias hiin left to us. A forniicariuin furni hc s first iiand opportunit v for studyui-j; the liai)its ot ants. A lari e new a(|uariuMi provides a house for fisii, water insi ' cts, acjuatic plant life, and renders them open to ohservatioii. .Mso. the study of spiders lias I)een taken u}) in detail, and all ohservat ions have heen tahulated and tiled. It is the h()})e of Professor Smith to issui ' a may-a ine, or pamphlet, some (lav containin ' data of interest to evervone. Olive Cuinniiiijrs Or.-i Jasjicr Mallei Nordcii Hrlcn llawkes ].a Verne Pliilpott Eversharp Iliirace I.aiu ' liester Harold Wiliiiarth William (Jiidfrcy June Kvans Klsie Suit MaI.el Case I.uey .Miller Marjraret Landsboroufrh Holiert Farrar Carl E. Salomon John D. Hell V ' ERSII. Rr i a round tahle tor those who enjoy scrihhlino-. Its purjjose is to ; ' i ( ' nuitual help thi ' ou ' h constructivi criticism. One j)ul)lic prooram consistin( ' of oi-i j;inal productions was oiven this year. .Mtlmunh l ' ' , er--liai ' p is one of our newi ' st ory;, ' lni ations, it has already het ' U the means of (levelo|)iny, ' a -ri ' at deal of interest in orio-inal writing- and of (liscov(rin - several potential poets, dra- matists, and short stor ' writei ' s. A.S. B. C. I. Officers J. Smith Fresident Hartkopf Gen. Mgr. F. Stevens Secrefart Farrar Liternrt E. K. Brown Treasurer H. H. H.iyriKiTi Fticrtltil Adi ' isor Jackson Track Sower Vice-Presklent Grim ileiis Bankethnll Weymoutli Cof ote Editor Baumberger P. Nicliols Wrestlinri Harper Foothall Kessler V Oman ' s Basketball Tolles Tennis T. Bryant BanelntU Cohen Advertisinn Cm-ess Who? linn lank nil iKiije 13 ' THE Boost for Our College College | Coyote Be t TIIK tur.l.K.i. L M.DW H.t. II ' VII ' MINERS n GAME IS PLAYED ON HEAVY FIELD IN STORM TOUCHDOWNS BY w LOWELL, JACKSON AND EASTMAN. l- ' iiiat tcorv in th« Monuna )t4nic Hivr the C- of L a 2W) wtofy ovtr l).e Moulin ScKool of Mine t Butir UoniaM. Armiilicc ' toy. Th li mr w 3 )iU) d on a be  - - TicW and a bIiTi l  w  rww  l«it« prci4ilci1 ilgrii ' ic tl.r ri..n l half. Wj.lc Lowtll ir j lh« ounlandlnB iU( ii( ihc name, alihgugh every man ou btfh rnitu pbycJ « good Kantc. U«ib ivam foucbt htfd anil pUycJ a 1923 Are At Worlc ' Great Year Closes For Grid Artists COfOTESS.I.C. S, IM Debate Season Opens December 5; Sign Now PORUM, CLEAVER AND SENATH DEBATES GIVE OPPORTUN- ITY FOR ALL INTERESTED i «i-ii.t.cr i ;uit -jmc dettatt after ynotfavi. all (or the iiurpoic of prepat JDR for (fie lii([ dcbair M ihe year — Iht r.jiitttnicc dct.iic held in March. Allho iltii ij the ulbinalc aim there arc ntany iniinediaic ain). The Ir in- fntr in elcarly and loyically cspmx O — College Facts We Ail Should Knijw SundajT- Match J. wa« iho date of a prv-lli wcdiliai; al Enimetl, tifaho, «h,.. M... K..r.ii Jcnw-n aoil Har«M t ' . .1 IB niaTTiaKt at i! I-  pnreniv Dr. I ' ' ' hriile Mat (i«an- (iiu( . ,i.-.|i-.i in ivhiic 4tid carried ffoaiTr Cul itnncTt were il r l at The htide «n« alicndH by her « . ,1er. Mi t Irene Jenxn. while Sir. ThivdMe Jetier acted a he l man. REVIEW OF SEASON SHOWS HIGH CLASS OF FOOTBALL PLAYED; Til REE GAUES WON. TWO LOST AND ONE TIED Ayain the C ot I i «-.l.jll ■•.L aJ has made a natne (or «ti«H. The Coy- otev have i-.imj.icted a very luceex- h;l seaion an I their adirance a u  t Urser xhuol and heavier Icairn ■nark a iirw ep«cfi in our football hHlory llcfido nuuiiiiK the S. I. C coafer- ence oiir tnm rnrMle I L ' lah aod beM the L ' cl V to a 16-12 Kore. Tbe aha met teanw Itoai Ott an nod WaihmKtoii. rhty I«t to I ' acifit The Senior Class Comedy Is a Hit ! ALL PARTS WELL TAKEN; ' PROCEEDS PAY TRAIL DEBT: C- OF I ORCHESTRA PLAYS BETWEEN ACTS. The tenivn cU in (he pfeseoiatiou , of Prolc  OT l ' e«. ' Tuewbr. Xo- Tcmher 28. scored another wocc for the Collcfc of Idaho. Whate%-ef the play it eH lacked in plot  «« more than nude tv by ita richn in (tantor and pep. Every minute IroM  iart to fi - iah waa cfovrdcd with tbnll and taoftbf. I The play offered nunr oj-portuni- n « for wdividual nork; and each neml c of the ca t made Hie mott of LAEGE CROWD WATCHES ONE OF BEST GABIES EVER PLAYED HERE FIGHT SHOWN BY BOTH TEAMS. Coyote itickrd away the SMilbrni Idaho Confcrenre Chanipii-nthip Fri- day. ov 17. by drtcalinK ihe Idaho rechnical ItMlilulc on Oearer ' field tiy a Kore of 17 . It w tbe hardni loocht Katne ever played nti CIravre ' •cM Frrry man om both teams tou|ht till (he tiaal ibot ua need from ttw (imdeepcr ' fan. The CoTlecr of Idaho ' chancer (e  eore nrs-er came imlil ihc third qaaner. First Home-CominR Day a Real Success. ■ ' r .i Ten iCct- HISTaRlC SENATE ' aAVEL RETURNED Tlie Senate i;jiil was siiain ' ■ turned to the nghtdil piiMo ' tort. lUi- time by the Bwhilor Club, who h x Md the Kavel dunmi the last ytur Tit itatxl li been ( ' ' e ciu - o ' con la III trife iK wecn ilit arimif ejuhs of Ihe •chool. |UfiK ilafIy t e- futrn thf Senate and Ibe Parthtnian Formn. riie (.a el « Senate io 1« •■. wa a hed to toaIi« ■ i l(y for hU dtwbC ' li ' -n.i In ion the Senate di. lianded. ir- ' the ica vt w prc enied to Ihe CIj o ' U. who in lurn preaented it to ' i CbM of ' )7. EXTRACT FROM AN ANCIENT WRITINO Sir Kiiicht: ' Hola. moat honorabli Sir Lord James 1 ' fiilli. I have I orae iWMt CKpedite to tell ihre ol a Hondcr. a mtncle. a prodijjy. a por- tent, « ich pre«a(t omen, 1 know SUNSHINE. PARADE. VICTORY I AND BANQUET CONTRIBUTE I TO ALUMNI ' S PLEASURE. Fi.dav. Xoi ' i ' t ' , r 1- - I Annual Hoji Collene of I ' - ' iT  beyoo ' l pcctationa ot committee of Iht .Uuimu , . himn and oM ftu.lrnn ' r (he colle«e TraininfT Kulcs Mxist be Obscrvotl n Win. lot t«hai Sir .Lord James: kith most straose ■Thou lillei dread- I « ill onr foutlwll per h • «•«♦ ♦♦ ( ' College Drchesira , Assists at Opera CAI.KKDAR • «« « «« r-M.I, AT SKA SFLENIJIOLY r.lVF.N BV CALDWELL MICH Gl.KK CLt nS .Mwell Hi)th School ' s per- ..f Dax-id Stu-ena ' Umitnl . i if iia ll at Sea. which look ' plaee al ilic . merican Theiatre Tue« da ni|;ht. annar) ' .It, «a« a prai«r- wiiTthy line in every tente The op- ' rcita 1 known ■« a Gilhrri and Snl- i -an dream, ' il tteinR a compilation 111 eleciinn from several ii| the wforli of those famoDs men I Much 6 e indfviditat sinitinu was heanl, several remarkably itnod f ifr. (■einit noted antunii Ihe prinri|sal , rs- perially Ihe Rtrlv TIten. lOO. (he eoni- . ' dy |iart aa The Uikado The , lonttniiei) on Pnwr Threr SiudciUs Arc .V.skcd to Help Trail StaCt rKt KS ARK OKKI KEU FOR DO XATIOSS, JVDCES NOT CItO EN h ' cllow stiidenu. here ' s a •:1umc IO earn some spendinu money a.-xl al Ihe same lime help The Irail alonit One dollar ■ offered In (he .iitnual staff (or (be ben •mi- • ' ' ■•■ iirr rnied liy niar%-5i I I In •am-- ni4 unt IS oflvK-J f fi- ' ■ ' ' • ' picture uf a • ' ' ' ' ' rr Ml pieinrr ■ fully cared fvf . hrinj: ime, eho-t-r ki-.-yoake « « ' ■ ' laiely loaned to iSe suH. !   .w iir I uf ih ' ilne ' lie i I k and a half will be Ri ' eti Talk C o4 11 ■ « « C. of I PootbaU Schedule • « — ♦ No% M, Whunun-OMwcll • « X«s- 17. Trch-0 :. ..( 1-17 • « .Vov. 11. M -S M.-O c o( 1. iJ Nov. J. C.oo.UniH ' - C of I. « ♦ Oct n. Panbo-7. C of L-6 « Oci. 17 V. of r -1ft C el I.-12 « ON WESTERN GRIDIRONS « ♦ l ' o-:atelU. Te h I jOi diilK - « 1. ol 1 •! 1 . ,.( l .1 « • r ..( « 1 ■ : M « « r of 1 ( • « W li.li.itr, - • ♦ 1 tjh tl. 1 « « («niaK 1. ' ' .rf v, „ • « I i.f V . A) ■,.!. CI r ♦ • ■ (1 17 W. Trrh O • J -• ' ■,,— -n,fe r .n— jHiijV- ..-is:S ■ V ' - M ' iifcl- 1 The Trail Stag I ' KKDA K. BltOWX Editor in Cliit ' f Art P:ditor JrxE EvAxs Assistant Editor Organizations Bkuce D. McElwain Business Manager Laavrexce Tolles Asst. Business Mgr. Hexry Hargeu Athletics UuliOTHY YOIMAXS Features, Plioto- graplis. Calendar EUXICE ROCKWOOU Dormitory Calendar l ' Mac Gooduuh Snapshots .MlllIA.M DlLLEY Society Hiijlit ji-jiiiir Ve ' IlKHlth Ilinshaw I larger Karrar Smith Rassott Southern Idaho Conference Debate Coi.i.iciii: i)K Idaho I ' oiaiki.i.o ' I ' iaii n kai. Instititi; G K)I)1xi: Coli.kgk Ai.iuox SiATi: N ' lm.MAi. Hicks Acadic.mv ESOI.VKl): ' niat Id.ilio Should Adopt the ( •.iHfoniia JMun of Land 5 1 Scttlciiunt was tlio (|iU ' stioii for Confcrc ' iici ' Drliato tliis vcar. Tlif Collr c of Idaho atlinnatixc team clashed with the iictjativi ' team ot till ' Idaho ' rc ' cllllical Institide at l oc-atello. The lileliiliers of our atlirmall e team were Ileiirv Ilar -er. Hrem ' ce Wevmoiith and Cor- wln Ilinshaw. The (|uestion was hotlv contested at I ' ocatelio, and our team alilv U])luld the atfirniati ' of the c|Ue- tion, lint tin- iu(.ii;e oted in favor of I ' ocatelio. The meniliers of our ne -ative team were Waller Has-.ell, Uolurt F.irr.ir and ] ' lliot Smith. This team remained in Caldwell and dehated the (|iiestion with tlio Albion State Normal, «hicli upheld .il the alHrmative, at Sterry Ilall. on February 2!5. The tcam.s were U ' II iiialclied. and a real conlest i-e ulle l. ' i he .)udj;es voted in favor of our nofiative tt ' am. .Much credit is due to Coach H. II. Hayman. for the plendiij training;- he •five the del)aters and fo|- the creditable teams which he turnt d out. E ' njhl ij-pvc Freshmen-Sophomore Debate Friday evening ' , December 15, tiie Aimiial Debate Contest tooiv ])lace, between the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Tlie ques- tion for debate was ' ' Resolved, That the Short Ballot Should be Adopted in Idaho. The affirmative was taken by the Freshmen, which class was represented by Ralph ] Iyers, Lowell Hine, and Wal- ter Tackett. The Sophomores were represented by Clarence JNIiller, Fred Robinson and Dal Huds])eth, who won the neo-ative side of the question, the decision of the judg ' es beinfjf unanimous. Tliis debate conrluded tlir third consecutive victory of the Sophomores over the Freshmen in this Annual Debate Contest. The Senate of the College of Idaho was in charge of the debate, and made appropriate arrangements. Bf)th teams exhibited excellent aliility and the debate was hotly contested. Roth classes supported their respective teams in a spirited manner and a feeling of friendly antagonism prevailed throughout the entire evening. Forum Debate HE Parthenian Foinnii iield its annual deljate at Sterry Hall on the evening of December 5. Preceding tlie debate, Uldine Gartin, a former member of the Forum, sang two numbers. The question discussed was Resolved: That each of the states should create a court of industrial relations similar to that of Kansas. Helen McClain, Mildred Houston and Maude Theadore upiield the atKrmative. The winning negative team was com})osed of Elsie Suit, ' iola Evans and Elizabeth Shirk. A Forum ])ennant was given to each mem- ber of the successful team. The judges were tiie Misses Georgia McFarland, lary B. Nelson and Superintendent J. J. Rae. A violin solo by Esther Hare concluded the evening ' s program. Gooding College vs. College of Idaho Debate PRIL 19 marked tlie close of the debating season when Gooding Col- lege debated against the College of Idaho. The (|uostion, Resolved: That the Principle of the Union Shop Should I ' revail in American Industry, stimulated much interest on both sides. The debate was well contested and although Gooding won all three decisions the C. of I. So])homore debate team ])roved their ability as real de- baters. Members of the attirmative team from Gooding College were Ray Sanders, Roy Nilson and Reverend Riley. The negative team of the College of Idaho was composed of Edwin Springer, Kenneth Cohen and Clarence Miller. fei e-n J ' Utffit if-fi.c Cleaver Debate Tlio J ' ' ()iii ' tvtntli Aiiiiual (JcaMT Dihati ' , lul(i Dtcinilicr S, was won hv Senator HoluTt I ' aiTai ' . Tlu ' (|iu ti()ii (lil)ati(l  a- Ri- s()l e(l: That only as soon as onu of our tor- iiKT l iiro})oan allies rucooiijzos Uussia is ihv i iiitid States under anv ol)lif ' ati )n to so I ' ecooui o her. Tile unifjue I ' eaturi ' ot ' tliis deiiate i-. tliat. wliile tile ' eneral suhject is announced in tile fail, the (juestioii is iven only two hours before the debate, niakin it of an exteiu- j)oi ' aiieons nature. Boone Declamation Contest Was first ' iveii in tlie year 1})1. ' J, and has not missed an au.nua! performance since that time. If occurs on the second uiii-ht of Com- iiiencement Week. A prize of $10. 00 is awarded the winner by Doctor Hooiie. The prize readiu ' of 1952 ' ,! was The Soul of the iolin. lead by .Mis IM.iude Thcadorc. Short Story Contest The Short Story Contest started with Lawrence H. (Jipson ' s desire to stabilize in- terest in the writin r of short storie.s. Later, under .Inlia ' . I ' imiey ' s earnest sponsorship, it iieeame an established tradition. This con- test, which is open to all students, h,-is fur- nished one of I lie stated })ro rranis for each (if the last thirteen ( ' (immencemeut Weeks. Townspeople lia ( ' been cry cordial in servinn ' ' ' .i ' i« ' ,i4 ' ' • students and alumni haye been most f;-i ' nerous in furnishinn- musical mnnbers for the event. Last .Iniie, Miss Olive ( ' unimini;s won the prize, which each year is a set of Sliakes- piare ' s uoi ' ks riycn to the winner i)y the taeultv. ■■••ra ._c T twm , Eif hl if-.-trvrn Southern Idaho Conference Declamation-Oration Contest Iarguerite Nolaxd Boise H. S.— 1922. Dramatic FiiAxcEs Stevens Caldwell H. S.— 1022. Humorous H. C ' onwix Hix.sHAw Greenleiif Academv — lOlO. Oration Mini 1 1 CalclwtMl Steunenberff The Alumni Association OFFICKKS Hr(;ii Cai.dwki.i. 11. II. Haym.an 15l S SrEtSKNIlKKCi II.vHoi.u Jester I ' nsidfttt Viri ' -I ' rf.iUlint Secritnrii Tff ' a. iii ' t ' i ' The Aluiimi Association (luriii - tlic ciirrciit school vciir has niaiiifostod a pi ' oiio ' .iiiccd increase of interest in Ahna Mater and all canijius activities. Plans in an a lvaneed statue ol (dniini; ' was typical ot ' preparation ])r()niise | H| H .Vnd, closer I ' elationship lietween H lest it he forj otten, colleire unde ' raduates and W H one has said that not only ahnnni. Local orf)ani a- V H was tlu ' T i v e r s tail tions and hooster i -roups V Jl B l H twisted, hnt tluif after the for the first tinu ' have heen B K ' 1 twi tin ' the cra ed anininl formed and ser c as alu H . k H rhanfj;ed into a leopard. ' !? able adjinicts to the main |P iH fe H This has h.een a mile stone fri-,i(inate orjranizatlon. ' I ' lu ' fir-.t annual I Iiiuk veal ' in the association and the future looms hrioht in- .lee.l. Dad ' ri:Ti:KSON Home i ' oiiiiit; Dtrif M;f! ' . X inr if-tun Fourteenth Annual Founders ' Day SATURDAY, MAY .3, 1U23 .Morniiif; 10:00 Parade. From down town iqi ]!oulovard to College Cani]His. 11:00 Band Selections. In front of ' oorliee.s Hall. 11:1.) Address of Welcome. Corwin llinshaw, ■2.1 From Voorhees Hall steps. Response. Dean Miller, ' 18. 11:1.5 Rcfristration of High School Seniors. In Sterry Hall. 12:00 Dinner will he served to :ill High School Seniors. In front of Sterrv Hall. Afternoon. Soulhern Idaho Inter.scholastic High School Track Meet. High School Seniors receive tickets upon registration. Museum will be open from 12:00 to 2:00. liascment of Sterrv Hal l. Evening 7:00 May Day Exercises. College Campus. Music by College Orchestra. J. J. Smith, Director. I. Crowning of the May Queen. II. Csehbogar, Folk Dance. HI. Tarantella, Trio Dance. IV. Statue Scene from Shakespeare ' s Winter ' s Tale, ' Pantomime. A ' . Helen, Cireek Dance, Trio. l. Winding of the May Pole. 8:00 College Stunts, stage on cam|)us. Music — Coriege Orchestra. Stunt — Sophomore Class. Music — Male Quartette. Stunt — Junior Class. Duet Dance — Dorothy Yoiniians, Stunt — Senior Class. Alusic — College Glee Club. Stunt — Freshman Class. Violin Solo — Samuel Hungerford. One-Act Play — College Drain:dic Music — College Orchestra. Dorothv Reed. Chib. .■::.:.. : ? ' - ::?-n MiMi- ' ' ft. ' - - . ' ' - 2j 3KL::L--a;r- tljH . imi ii-tiei Founders ' Day Oration 11. (OKW IN IIINSIIAW WO men stood upon a iiioiinl.iiTi tcip. One could mi- in tin- piinoraniii stretched before tlieni scattered clumps of tnis. He could see occasional flocks of sheep. He could see the curlhijr smokes of farmstead ehlnmeys. His C( m|)anion could see more than the cluini)s ot trees; he could see that the trees meant coolness and shade in which Howers hned to bloom and in which children loved to play. He could see more than the sheep; he could see the warm woolen clothinjr which would turn the bitter blasts of the followiufr winter. He could see more than the smoker of the chimneys; he could see tlie hearthstones, symlxilic of b.ippiness, of home, and of love. This man had more than e esi}.dit. he had ' ision. Two men stood upon a barren desert. One saw only sajrebrush, lava rock, and a])par- ently endless stretches of worthless plains. His conijianion could see the desert transformed into many prosperous farms, each with a home as its nucleus. He could see a thousand ambitious young people as products of the desert. He could see a projrressive Christian collcfre equipping these for the struggles of life. He had more than eyesight, he liad Vision. His name is William .hidson I ' xxine. Hi eoniiianion is forgotten. A ' ision, when backed liy Faith, llii ' gri ' . ' test dynamic ]i(iwer hi the iniixerse, can, by it . sheer intensity, ])enetrate all imiiedinients. X ' ision can dispel thi- darkness of d(nd)t; it can rend the veil of unlielief, it can dis))erse the fog of skepticism aiul allow the creative, life- giving rays of Faith to siitt ' use their gentle benevolence U]ion the surface of tlu ' potent earth and give rise to such institutions as this. Hut ' lsion that can see beyond the n.ilural processes, Vision that can go even con- trary to natural sctpuMiccs, X ' ision ucli .is Inl ' .cld the void desert transformed into a blo-:- som-stiulded garden is not within the ken of linilc nu ' ii; and l ' ' aitii such as |iroiected this jiicture from the realm of the imagination nito the realm of reality is not within the grasp of human conipreliension. Mere man cannot see so far into the future; mere man cannot lay the foundations for such ])otent institutions; mere man cannot build so consistently up- ward and onward, as can man led by the spirit of God. Xo! Vision and Kaith such as the makers of our nation, the f.itln-rs of our church, and the founders of our college possessed constitute a divine faculty, bcslnwcd upon iicc.isii n,il men lo enalih ' them to perform some great and lasting service In liuiiianit . Yet many men may have seen Ihc vision, many men may have had the inspiration, many men nuiy have longed to develo|) it into a living, breathing reality. Hut few men h.ive l)een willing to nourish the vision with their own .unbitions; with their own ho] es. Few men have been willing to feed the infant drc.uu with their own life blood. They have lacked the dy- namic element in the Faiih of our Koundrs, for it was onl, by patient toil and ni blc sacrifice that substance was given lo the things for which they hoped. This institution, the t ' ollcge of Idaho, was conceived of the vision of our founders, nourished by their ]ierson,il ambitions and dedicated to the aspiring ones of future generations. To us, fellow students and alumni, and to you, our successors, is the fruition of this gift from our founders. Not only is it ours to enjoy, but it is ours to develoji, and ours to transmit. ' I ' he life conceived of their vision anil born of their travail is not yet mature. Loving hand- and solicitous e} ' es must yet steer ils course through adolescence .-uid into fall blown, ]irt - ductive maturity. Still others must hear the call of our founders. Still others nuist see the same visian. Still others nnist rise in the same si)irit of noble self-sacrifice that the work of our founders may reach its greatest fruitage. . nd still others will receive such love and adniir.ition a now emanate from us who are the reei|)ienls of the benefactions of our fiuniders. This development, with its conseipient rew.artl, is largely in the Ivinds of students, alumni, .and friends of the College of Id.iho. For that reason it gives us great pleasure io welconu ' here so many trui ' friends of the college. For tluit reason we are gljul to welctuue back so many loyal alunuii who are so interested in this ievelo| ment as to take jiart in these exercises. For the sanu- reason we are proud to show our institution to high school seniors in the ho|)e that our successors m.iy be numerous aiul loyal anil th.d their .iltachment to ihc ideals of our founders may he strong. Aiiii ' i if ' foitr Sjiitiiy Collci r of Idaho Cheer Leatler Football Review HIS year ' s fmillKill mmsoii li.is Iniii .1 proiuniiiccd Mirocss. C. of I. has won tlie clianipionsliip in (lir Sniillurii Id.ilio (. iinffrfiice and tlu toaiii has proved itself equal hi ,s{|iiails n ' |iri ' sciil iiii;- iiiiich larfrer colleges and universities than the (_ ' . of T. ' I ' lie reasons for their success are many. Coach Anse Cornell knows how to develoj) a team hy reason of his eijiht years ' experience at ])layin}r foothall and his five years ' ex])erienee at eoachlnir. Line Coach Jess Brandt developed a line that more than once held the ojiposinir teani on the one yard line for four downs. The team has shown the lighting spirit on llie )ir.i(lice field ,ind in llie games. The business men and townspeople have worked for the C. of I. .iiul the teini. ' I ' he lileaehers that are now on Cleaver Field, and the large crowds that turned out to see the games are evidences of the important ))art that the people of Caldwell have contributed to our success. Next year five of the old men will not be back. However, several of the second team men will be ready to stej) Into their places. The prospects are bright for a good season again next year. The schedule for next year is almost coni|)lcted and is as follows: I ' niversity of Idaho, at Moscow; Gooding College, at Caldwell; Pacific University, .it C.ildwell; I ' niversity of I ' tab, at Salt Lake: the Id.iliu Teeliiiie.il Institute, at Pocatello: and Willamette I ' liiversity, at Caldwell. i ' OOlBAl.i. KKNIKW lOli 111 LS i l-.AH sV i( O ilKiveiit.i I ' niversity of I ' tah - - I ' . ' ieilic I ' niversity - - - (iooding College - - - - Mont. ' ina .School of Mines Idaho Technical Institute Whitman College I ' Ifirr ■Salt Lake Ci(v Caldwell, Idaho Gooding, Idaho Butte, .Montana Caldwell, Idaho Caldwell, Idaho of 12 (i Si IT - lit - OfipoiK a .s- - l(i 11 lit TOTAL 12. ' i - 43 ■-•. - ■■ liffliS lSifc Cleaver Hartkopf liramit Cornell The Squad XSE CORNELL is known tlu-ouo-liout tlie northwest as a footbuH coai ' li. He played four years of football in high school anil four years in the University of Oregon. INlr. Cornell has coached the football squads of the C. of I. since 191 (5. Pie has been able to de- velop a notable gridiron machine with scarcely 100 men from which to choose. Anse has the confidence and praise of the faculty, the student body and the townspeople. The .success of football in the College of Idalio has been largely due to Cornell ' s coaching ability. Charles Kul)itisoii ' ere Sower Coach Cornell Ohi esa Eastman Frank Huelt ■■Cll ' illi- Sore Ansa ■■VUiff Shienie Center, Knd Halt-oacS Right End Left End Jess Hr.uult is tlic soul ot tliu line. Mr. Brandt has l)con lino coacli at Hie ( oUcgc of Idaiio for tlio past tliree years. His eiitliiisiasni and beaming c-oinitenance have been tlie inspiration wliicli lielps tlie s(|iiad to figlit and win. In his younger days Jess was chosen All-Rocky Mountain guard from Den- ver University. Frank P. Hartkopf is inti ' riiationally known as .Manager I ' ooki. How he came to possess this name is sliroiided in mystery. Mr. Hartkopf has been an efficient football manager for the past two years. His actions as manager and as a member of the student l:(:d sIioh that iiis main interest is to sjiread tiic fame of the ( ' . of I. aliroad. II. H. Cleaver is the football sciuad ' s best friend and advisor. Cleaver Field is named after him in appreciation of his loyal support of football, and his kindly interest in everything the College of Idaho is striving to accom- plish. Dal Hudspeth, captain of ni ' xt year ' s squad, has played two years for the College of Idaho. Interest in the game, persistence in })i-actice and a bull- dog spii-it are responsible for Dai ' s achievements in footi-all Huck Lowell, captain of this year ' s s(|uad, is the most versatile player on the team. He has held the jxisition of left halfback for tliree years. Buck knows football, passes and kicks with ability and has iieeii one of the out- standing stars on the college team. Chief Eastman has upheld the vni of the line tlirough three football seasons. A ])lav never passes him without lieing smashed iiit( . Chief is clever at picking passes out of the air and fights like a demon. w •11 - 1 William Speilit l.aniont Miller Capt. Blake Lowell Biir Moiitie ■Hiick- Center, End Fnll Back Half Baek Dal lliidspetb Capt. Kleef ■■DnI- Left C.unrd James .laekson ■•Jack- Hislit Tackle .X iin f if-si vt n Rider W.-ilkcr. rioht ujird. is ,i tower of streiio-th in the line. J.vt some one say the word and Kuck sniasiies throu fh. Walker ' s melodious cackle keeps the squad in good liumor. Alontv Miller ' s ability at the fi;ame was recognized more and more with each game he played. He also showed ability at operating Ike Wcstcott ' s gas station; furthermore, he has been promoted to the station farther up the street. The football men extend congratulations to Monty and his bride. ' ere Sower plays football, the saxophone and tlie clarinet. ] Ir. Sower holds down the position of right halfback. He has shoulders like a Greek athlete, is one hundred per cent for the ( ' . of I. A ' erc sa_vs little and does nmch. Charley Robinson hails from Middleton and isn ' t ashamed of it. He ])lays i)()th the middle and end positons on the team. Charley has a tendency to slee}) in class but is always awake on the football field. He possesses na- tural ability to foresee the plays of the opposing team. liusty Lowell is an unusually fast football man. The secret of his suc- cess is Lots of Fight, ' ' and a good (lisj)osition. End runs and forward passes are Rusty ' s specialties. He has done nmch toward building up the football reputation of the C. of L James V. Jackson has three nicknames: .Jim, Jack, and Stonewall Jackson. His many friends and Li , call him Jim; the opposing teams call him Stonewall. Jack, captain in 1919, has been an outstanding player on tlie team for four years. He graduates next year with a Ph. D. in Campustry. Cash Nickle is one of the Freshmen who made his letter. Not only is he a good backfield man, but the faculty seem to think he isn ' t such a bad sort Rillpli Walker Kisli (luiird Line Coach Brandt Jess Wade Lowell ■■Hiislii Quarter Back Mjir. Hartkopf Pooki Harold Logiie Happtj Left Tackle ■ ■I Mil ill ■■ ■ ' if IBTft ifcli I r- - M -yfcf y iiict I - i ' jht «►  Tum StiMiiK-iiluM ' W.iilv ■■.1..-I, l...u,-ll Hlike U ' r friiin tlnin fftrlii itt Ihf ( ' . itf 1. of a studriit. lie likes tlu ' yaiiic and lias iiatiii ' al aliilitv to i-all sij iials and o llirou ;ii tile line for yardag ' c. ' •Bill ' Spec ' lit played end last year and center this year, lie is consistent in cvervthinfi ' he does, e tii to driviiiLi, ' liis l- ' ord. Hill has a football head and the ahility to dojie out and meet tlie oj)|)()neiits ' play. He possesses a subtle sense of hiinior and is known on the team for his aggressiveness. l rank Iluett plays football and sings, goes to class occasionally and hangs out at the Hajitist church on Sunday. lie doesn ' t believe in getting up early or going to b ' d late since .Miss is in northern Idaho this year. Huett lias more endurance than any man on the tiani. He has ])|ayed four years ot football foi ' tln ' college. ' Ha}) Logue is a big man and diixes a big car. He isn ' t afraid to tackle rinything. This is his first vt ' ar at the { ' . of I. (ireat things are expected from him next year. Wildcat Freddie Hobiiison, captain of this year ' s second team, isn ' t afraid of anything and has the kind of pej) that is contagious. Kildie Si)ring- er, backfield sub, not ([uite as big as his dad. does big things in football. Ued Sanford, backfiehl sub, bids fair to make a letter next year. Ked is always Redy to i)lay the game. Clarence Miller goes on football trips because he is apt at the game. We count on him for ' . . ' 5. Merle lianks played sub guard this year. Rumors say that he will be a first string guard next year. Porky Welsh has been interested in football for several years and was scjuad manager in 19. This yciir lie is h.mdic.-ipped in playing because of injuries received early in the season. „— J m r ' fflr.. Ti«,!i ' -FcS ' ■•■■■ Xlncfji-nlnc Mgr. Paul Nichols Captain Brvant 145 pounds .1. Jackson 125 poumla 175 pounds C iiir- Coach Potter Dick . Jnrk T. Brvant Logrue 135 pounds R. Andrews Heavyweisiht Stub 158 pounds Boh Hfilip ' ' Wrestling Team The C. of I. mat men met two tcaias this _veiir in collegiate contest. Al- though losing both meets the team made a very creditable showing against its opponents. The Interclass meet was won bv the Class of ' Si), which held the loving cup last year also. Date February 24 ' March I ' fi SCHEDULE OF MEETS C. of I Opponents 4.0 - - University of Idaho 32 - - Idaho Technical Institute Score 64 ' lll ' llllixl I f ' I IV ' i i t 11-11 im Id m m (Hinloii Jackson CoriiptoTi Mi ' Vi Hvdi- I.uwcU IlanmborirtT Men ' s Basket Ball It took llu ' first fr nnc from .T;in. (). The haskethall team . ' tnrtcil oft ' with .1 rush tiiis fMr. MinintainhoiiH ' All Stars ' ;i() to !). Meridian was defeated at Caldwell, ;i:i to IT. Meridian lost the seeond anie to the ( ' . of 1., aiul tliis time on llu-ir own tloor liy a ' i to 12 seore. The team traveled io Mountain llume .nul won another vietory o to ' Jli. 2 and 3. Payette, Ontario and New riyinonlh weri ' invaded and the town teams iji eaeh instanee were defeated, :o aeeorilin to arranfrements no return frames wen- given them. The respective scores were 37 to 23; 51 to 28; and 31 to 20. The Hoise Y. .M. C. . . hroUe our winninir streak hy a 31 ' to 21 defeat. The Coyotes turned the lahles on the Hoisc Y. at Caldwell. Score 33 to II. The seeond defeat of the season was administered hy St.ir .Ml Stars ' ' 32 to ' 23. Vengeance was wreaked on the fast Star team hy a score of -M to 23. The College |ila ed .ind won tin ' -ecoiul game of a series of three willi tlu ' liuisc Y. M. on their own Moor. This game er.dcd 37 to I! ' . Tel). 27. The team and coach hoarded the train fur Uexhnrg where the S. I. C. tournament was held this year. Hard luck was met in all tliree games played. .lackson was injured in the first ga;ne and had to come lioinf. Kexhurg won the championship. The scores were. Kicks 10, C. of I. 12; Alhion 37. C. of I. 2!l ; Tech 3|., C. of I. 2S. Jan 12. Jan. 20. Jan. 27. Feb. 1, • Feb. 9. I ' eb. l(i. Fell. 17. Feb. 21. Feb. 23. Oiif hiuiilrtil iiiH ' Youman ; Reed Hill Lewis Hine Girls ' Basket Ball This season, 1922-23, was successful for Girls Basketball. Under the coachiiif; of Dick Potter and Professor Van N ' uys the team finished the season with but one defeat. Most of the old material had graduated with the Class of ' 22, but there were the ever [lejipy Freshmen to take their places. The Freshman team was victorious in games with Caldwell and Meridian High Schools. The first team jilayed with Ontario and the Boise Y. W. C. A., both on the home floor and on the opponents ' floor. The faithfulness of the second team in regularly furnishing strong defense at practice was invaluable help to the college team. Forwanh Centers Guards Mildred Proctor (Captain) Laura Hine Josejihine Hill Rebecca Jones Dorothy Youmans Elizabeth Shirk Dorothy Lewis Dorothy Reed Vina Jasper Lucile Kessler, Manager §s iu himd I ' l d tli ' o College Track KK ( ' . of I. outlook Tor I lie |i(ii(iiiii;- srnsoii is tar from j;looni. , l- tliouo-li HiR ' tt is oiii ' oiilv let III- man he is a fair-siy.c ' d track team in hiinsi ' If. He. uilli the aildition of a few of last year ' s liio-h sciiool stars will (.liable ( ' . of I. io put a very ereditalile team in the field. Tile Soiitliern Idalio ( ' oidVreiice uill lie lu ' ld on ( ' leaver 1 ' ield in May. Team Event Ihittt (CMi.tMin) ----- Wcijrhts. lliiriUos, 220 Yards I.amb -------- .MicUlIt- Distance, Ilipli Jiiiiips Sanford ------- Sprints, Broad .luni)) Preston -------- Wiiirlits Jackson ------- IIurdKs, Middli- Distance Meyers -------- Hurdles Tolles -------- Sprints Sower -------- Javelin and Discus Interscholastic Track IlK ideal ueatluT conditions and tlie efficient liandline- of the South Idaho ehmination meet has inad ' the ( ' . of 1. a veritable inei-ca in the eyes of the track fans and athletes of the South Idaho section. So satisfactory was tjic liaiH]liii ; of l.ist ye;u s meet that tlie State Council of lliij;li ScIkioI .Mliletics li.-is not only re-xoted her tli.at mee t, but has added also the l liminatioii meet for the Southwest District. Plans arc under way which will make this year ' s eycnts I ' yeii o-reater than jirtyioiis oiii ' s. District meet of Southwestern Idaho. Cleayer Field, . ]n JjSth. 1 ) ' , ;5. South Idaho Klimination Meet, Cleaver Field, INIay 5th. iti liuifilnd three Women ' s Gymnasium HEY look as if thcy ' ri- ' learning to Hy but they are not. Tiiis is a portion of the Physical Culture class. The season for the indoor Basketball and A ' olley Ball is over and the first warm days of sj)rin i; call them into the open. The object of this class is to develop straight, flexible bodies. The girls are given exercises that will develoj) both physical and mental poise. By exercising the body as a whole, by bending, twisting, stretching and balancing, they combat the physical defects and habits, brougiit about by the sedentary life of students. The last two months of the year are devoted to a-sthetic dancing. The dances are used in the May Fete. Tennis Tennis at C. of I. is recognized as a popular athletic activity. A larger per cent of the students participate in tennis than in any other branch of sport. The college has several teiniis men of whom she can well he ])roud. The game at ( ' . of I., however, has not yet reached the point of participation in inter- collegiate tournaments. Teimis, therefore, is correctly named as a minor, yet major s])ort in ( ' . of I. Out ' Imniii ' fii itnn- The Winners of the I FOO ' l ' HAI.I, Rhiku Lowell Wado I,()wtll Dal Hiulspeth Ralph Walker Hai ' old Loguc James Jackson Hill SiH-chf Frank Hiiett Oliivisa Kastmaii Lanioiit MilKr Cash Nichol ' cl•e Sower Cliarles Robinson BAiSKF rBALL (MEN ' S) Blake Lowell Hugh Bauinhergei Tom Welch Leon ( ' ()ni])ton Ralph levers James Jackson Frank Iluetf BASKFTBALL (WOMFNS) Dorothy lieed Dorothy I ewis Mildred I ' roctor Rebecca Jones Laura Hinc Dorothv Voumans WRESTLING Chilton lirvant Tluirlow Brvant Robert Farrar Corwin Hinsliaw Elliot Smith DI ' .HATE Brcnicc Weymouth Henry Hargor Walter Bassett DECLA. L ' I ' I()N()KA11()N Marguerite Noland l ' ' rances Stevens Coi-win Hinsliaw TRACK (I ' na warded) BASEBALL (T ' nawarded) ■W r ' nff ' - ' ' i B) ( ic liiiiiilrtd six ori.MNc; RECEPTION HK social functions of tlic sdiool year bc an witli tlic ojioninj; rcccjition on Sep- tember twenty-second at Sterry Hall. Tlie new students, friends of tlie collefre, and till- faculty were the guests of honor. The decorations were unique with ixreat baskets of flowers hanpinp from a false ceiling of |uir])le and gold. In the receiving line were members of the faculty and their wives, and Ibe eMlcrtaiiniient conwnittei ' . The following ] rograni was given: Welcome . ddress ------- Dr. Boone Advice to the Frosh - - - - Klmo Peterson, ' 17 riano Uuct ----- Prof, and .Mrs. !• . F. I5eale Sojirano Solo ------ Freda IJrown, ' 2+ Piano Solo .-_--- I,,, Vi-rne Philpott, 2.5 ' iolin Solo ------ .Samuel I linigerford The Itomance of Cinderella - - - - Burlesiiuc Hefreshments --------- Everyone College I.oyaltv ------- Everyone ' •Rickety Rackety Si.- ' lU.i.m . . ' C.ll,; ,- of Idol,,,. I!„h ' . Rah! Rah! THE I.OWKI.I. UECl ' .I ' TION ' I ' lu ' new students were entertained by the I. owe)! Literary .Society on September 28. The novelty of Following the Trail in the form of an automobile party made the evening ery interesting. Licenses, new tires, tire menders and gas were in evidence everywhere in more or less camouthiged form. Several times even in true auto fashion the lights went out. We wondered wliy, of course, hut one versed in the customary |)ranks played by the Columbians and Lowells on each other, would soon have guessed. Kefreshmenls were served from a hilariously-colored service station. ' I ' he guests de- ])artcd with the expressed idi ' a thai the trail of the Lowells is a true guide to loyalty t i C. of L THE ( OI.r.MIU.W I{EC ' ErTl() The Annual Columbian Ueccption, a mixer given in honor of the new students, was held at .Sterry Hall, October 1-. The huge auditorium, decorate ] with flowers and foliage, was filled with students, faculty and alunnii. The jirogram, furnished liv talented Columbian artists, was varied and miic|ue, including magicians, bandits and movie stars. The athletic contest, with Dr. .Salomon winning in the bawl gauie, and Professor ' an Nuys in the broad jump, gave new stu lci ts liopi ' ful views of the formid.dih ' f.icullx. A bufl ' et supper was served at 10:30. .Many guests apjjreciativc of the talent and fellowship evinced were won to the Red and White banner, and pledged Columbian before College Loyalty ended the evening ' s festivities. II. LI.() E ' EN .MI i:i{ It was seven o ' clock, h ' riday, Oct. 27, and the )iri |irii-lor-. of Donlfall lini, .it Stcrr , were busily ])reparing for the guests of the evening. They were to be a very honored hotel, for peo])le were coming from far and wide to view the vast spectacle. It was rumored th.it Purgatory and Finney were to break the bonds which held to continemeni, and come forth for the moment and see the mystic dwelling of I.oki. What a curious combination of devils :ind fairies that would be! But what could be kei]iing them? Tt is now past seven thirty and not a oju ' has .ir- rived. Could .lujiitrr in .i laic i|iiMrril with Juno have closeil lliaMii .mil Earth: No. for )nr h li ml ff il .vf (■ ii haughty shriek resininded through tlie iiiglit. (mjckIiu-ss, one of the visitors nuist have fallen cff tlie grade ! Mrs. I.olii ruslied out tlie little door and onto the spiral stairway that led U)i over the precipitous steep. The road department has started work again, for here and there were detour signs. Mrs. Loki had not expected that. . s she was looking, .she saw someone stumhle; a sharp crack of an arc was heard; a blinding light followed and an agonizing groan Tuet the ears of Mrs. Loki. She rushed to the aid, but she was too late, for Puck had already torn his fostuiiie and scorched his hands on the wet towel. Out of the millions that set out, only a little over a hundred managed to reach the enchanted s|)ot, after having encountered stumbling blocks, biting devils, and the grave itself. The spell and strain were broken however, wlien the guests had the privilege of viewing the Uienagerie, which was a looking glass. Even with the age which Mrs. I.oki jiossessed, .she was able to detect neither Cecil Pol- lard, nor Samuel Hungerford. There also were other curious and beautiful specimens present. Frivolous games filled the early evening. These ended, the guests uncovered their stifled heads for air. It was then that the pleasant surprise came, for they discovered with whom they were walking and playing. At the enchanted hour of eleven, with their a] petites and spirits gratified, the honorable guests wended their ways back to confinement, completely satisfied with the evening ' s events. FOOTBALL BANQUET The farewell ceremonies for the 1322 football team took place at Finney Hall, Wednes- day, December 13, at 6:15 p. m. The com]niny, before descending the stairs to the banquet hall, was called into the parlors where Dr. Boone, with characteristic simiilicity, awarded th(? letters to this year ' s letter men. In the dining hall below were two long tables suitably attired, which were arranged to seat about thirty couples. Physical needs were partially satisfied first, and then Dr. Boone, as toastmaster, opened the second part of the program, which consisted of more or less ex- temporaneous responses from about fifteen banqueters. Coach Anse Cornell briefly brought out the need of new material to fill the places of those who bad played for their last time on Cleaver Field. He urged the graduating men to keep playing the game during the coming years, by inflencing new men to come to C. of I. Jesse Brandt, line coach, in his sincere way, told of the absolute necessity of keeping football clean, sportsman-like, and uncommercialized. Toasts given by various students were received with hearty laughs and applause. Before the banquet was over, the letter men withdrew to a place of secrecy and selected Dal Hudspeth as next year ' s captain. For two years Dal has been a steady scrapper on the line, and we know that during the 1923 season he will lead C. of I. team- sters through a clean, hard-fought and successful season. THE A ' OORHEES C ' HRIST: L S PARTY With high spirits the assemblage gathered at Voorhees Hall the night the men of Voorhees gave their Christmas party. Christmas cheer predominated. The big tree, decor- ated to its capacity, stood beside the fireplace; the yule log cracked and blazed, sending out its rays of light to the darkened corners. It was around this fireplace that the young men and their guests collected as they came in. The chairman of the evening ' s gaities then led the crowd through an evening of fun and rich alisurdity, such as had never been known in these parts before. At the close, old Saint Nicholas himself appeared with a gift for each guest. After a cafeteria supper the Voorheesians sung Christmas Carols which were answered by feminine cheers for Voor- ,. -•-- A zr— t V • - - ' •• ' -t-n-iKiT iiirfs iL i 0 i( huiu n it i ii ht liees. The p.-ith under the ini.stletoe w.is traversed .iiul all departed. Tlie faincius N ' oDr- liecs Christinas Party ' was over again for another year. FINNEY HAIJ- CHRTSTINIAS TARTY The diners at Finney Hall pave a Christmas Parly in Finney Hall parlors December 20. The girls, singing Christmas earols, marched down tlie stairway and joined the hovs in the ))arlors. The Christmas story was read and several nuisieal numbers were enjoyed. Then stunts and games furnished the entertainment. Santa came in and distributed gifts fr Mn the beautifully deeorati-d Christmas tree. Finally, after nearly all the toys were broken, everyone descended to the dining room where an elaborate supper was served. POST KXA: r -H ' RILEE One of the most solenm social events of the season was held in loving memory of those who succumbed to the fiery furnace of examination week at the close of the first semester and who joined that innumerable caravan of flunkcrs. The flunkers were all present. Prof. Rankin could be seen stalking aliout laughing in fiendish glee at sight of each trembling, trepld math fiunker. Prof. Smith kept to the dark corners lest he be recognized and assaulted by some blackguard biology flunker. Tlie generally aifable and suave Prof. Van Xuys was mute with ai)])rchension. The genial and benign Prof. Springer was trenuilously creeping from oni ' refuge to another, but ala-- ' , lie could hide neither behind I ' rof. Smith nor Miss Nichol. The students liowever put on a mask of gaiety to hide their anguish. They were to he seen shaking hands in all sorts of jieculiar ways. Finally they assembled to pay their last tributes to their departed brethren. Dr. Boone gave a message of clieer assuring them that now each day, in every way, we are getting better and fewer. Tearful strains proceeded from the male quartet. ' I ' he Hopkins-.Motz Duo rendered the Miserere, ' which was very a|)|iropriate. Samuel Ilungcrford played some sad re- frains on tlie violin. A dark, deep, mystic drama Jewels, wrung jiearly tears from every witness. A tragic ])ortrayal of school life reminded each flunker of his own wrecked career. .After partaking of necessary nourishment the guests deiiarted to be alone with their thoughts and their dreams. FOIJIM BAXgiKT The Fifth Annual Banquet of the Parthenian Forum was lield at Blatchley Hall, Friday evening, April 13. The color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the dee- orations. The Forum colors of bl.ick ,inil white a]ip ,ircd on the (ilace cards in the form of the Forum Owl, and gavel. After llic dinner with the . rcon, I.ucy I.ee lillir jire icliiig, the folfowing toasts were given: The Question -------- Frnest Brown My Ilonor.ible ()p|)onent - - - - Breniee Weymouth The Introduction - . - - If ugh Bauniberger The Proof -------- I.iicile Kessler The Conclusion ------ M.ie ( .oodrich The Heiiuttal - - - Mae Nichols Congratulations - - Mr. H.iynian (iames and stunts finished the i ' vening s entert.iiiunenl. The following guests were present: Dr. and Mrs. W. .1. BcH.iie; Mr. and Mrs. II II lliyman: Mr. :ind Mrs. H. D. fliir Iniiiihf ' l itint Blatdiley; I aura Slater, I.uciie Stepliens, Ernest Broun, Ihnrli Bauinlierfrer, Mac Goiid- rieli, Thurlow Bryant, Ral))li Boal, Uolicrt Farrar, Harold Wilniarth, Baurice Brainard, Richard Welbourne and I a Verne Pliilpott. thIe conferp:xce debate party On Friday evening, March 23, the Conference Debate Teams, together with their friends, were entertained by Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Hayman at their home on Dearborn street. A four course dinner was served at li:30. The color scheme of yellow and white was artis- tically carried out the decorations and in the menu. After dinner the guests enjoyed games and stunts. SENATE BANQUET Blatchley Hall was the scene of one of the most elaborate social functions of the year when on the evening of April 26 the annual Senate Banquet was given. Senate colors, and red roses, the Senate flower, were used in carrying out the scheme of decoration. A diversion from the ordinary formality of toasts was secured by burlescjuing one of the regular Senate meetings, all Senators tailing part in the jirogram. Invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Blatchley, Mr. and Mrs. Hay- man, Misses Dorothy Youmans, Margaret Boone, Frankie Taylor, Geraldine Sanford, Molly Hopkins, Elizabeth Handy, Edith Crookham, Jeanette Motz, Viola Evans, Mildred Hanmi, Kate Moss and Ora Jasper. Senators giving the banquet were Hinshaw, Jackson, Hartko] f, .Miller, Baumberger, Smith, Springer, Bassett, Harger, Cohen, Bryan and Farrar. Finney Hall Hi-Jinks was a new and original feature of the Finney monthly parties. Never before has the old hall looked silently down on its gay young inmates so ingenu- ously arrayed, that is, if it recognized the girls .at all. There was the Sheik with his fair harem, playing with the tempera7iiental hula dancer. Bathing beauties that rivaled Mac Sennet ' s flipped their cigarettes in the face of the horrified cave woman. There were vamps and hicks — society belles and nigger twin.s — Cirandma and her bare-foot boy came in late, last but not lea.st. Some of the guests performed, adding imich to the evening ' s enjoy- ment. Then the brown sugar pop-corn balls were passed. . nd now since the Hi-Jinks is exclusively a woman ' s party that ' s all we are going to tell. Last but not least, comes the Jump Creek Picnic, which was appropriately named The Fools ' Picnic. ' ' Early in the morning of April 2, a multitude gathered at Sterry Hall and clambered each into the handiest vehicle to be found. Everything from the truck to I.a Verne ' s motorcycle was drafted into service and it was difficult to say just who got the worst of it. Despite any occasional mishaps on the road, however, all reached the destination alive. No planned entertainment was necessary, for after lunch everyone set forth in twos and fours — mostly two.s — over the devil ' s ladder, for the second falls. Many were the thrilling experiences had in this chapter of the day. A new custom was set in going to Jump Creek this year. Curtis Park will no doubt be deserted from now on, on Fools ' Day. The picnic was a never-to-be-forgotten one, especially we do feel confident that the poison-oak victims feel this way about it. ..-.,,. r :zxi_3% 0 ;r h If lilt rill ti ' tt Appreciations •, ' null (if Vdtirliiis Hull mill llir tco- iiicii i j Fhiiici Hull tiiki- th ' ix Dpjxir- tnn ' ttij to slunc the love iiid apprcc ' ui- tioii -cliirli thcji hare eoiiie to hold for their resjieet ' n ' e Hoit.ie Mothers. Mrs. J. H. i ' liii Xii is 1111(1 .Mrs. Alphii Holt. The .students hold tliese hia-heurted -.Co- rnell in liigli esteem hceaiise of their cheerful, nn- selpsti and -icise ser-ciees for the lust interests of the Hal ' s. To Miss Tciih Holt. :cho has liecoine a helpiiia: eoinpaniiin (or all CollciiC of Idalio iirLs zcho knoic her. and espeeiiilli for all the i irl.s of Finncfi Hall, tliei take this opportnniti to c.i- press their -chole-liearted adiniriition. ma gg mKK mv l||fllllllll ' 11! ' !!!!:: 11 ' fll ' !!! ,y — y-_ A One liutulred faurli Calendar of the Year K stiuliiits :iri ' always (I t|]1 iiihri ' lril to kiiiiw what imr faiMilty thinks; just as they are ahsorhcd in I ' xtortinfr any linowlcdp- we may have i iit of us. So, to satisfy this deep and morl)id euriosity, we have houjrht, hejrped. and stolen various extracts from the secret writings of several nieinhers of the faculty. From them we have learned many deep secrets and in the jjenerosity of our hearts, we pass this valuahle inforniatimi lUi In dur fcllou stuilent ,. Dr. Salomon, in defense of the style which he has used in his diary of this year, explain as follows: Duriufi thi sunnner I have lieen hrowsin;; extensively in literature of the old Eufrlish tyjii — such as that used by Knifihts and Ladies of old. In my ])rivate writinp-,. Ilierefore, 1 have decided to comply with this style, as it seems to me to In- much more seemly and decorous, as well as hcinj: precise and to the point. And so here is Dr. Salomon ' s diary of SEPTE.MBEU .Sept. ' i — . veritalile i al.iry of di ers ajipea ririfr KniL htly (o ' litleuicM and { ' ourtls Cicntle W Omen wendethed their way Sterrvward this lonj: .anticipated day. Divers verdantine seem- ing personages saw 1. with all manners .and miens, appearances strange and peculiar liad they alsoly. With hesit.ating paei- .mil otlliiiies tearly eye were they to he percei i ' d timidly requesting guileless .ipiiearing pass ' rhys to direct them College of Idahoward. Wending myself that wayward, I saw .still more fresh stu lents, all were moving con- fusedly whitherward they knewed not, hut eventually, they each and every ilestinated in the hands of the course committee. Strange indeed were the fresh gentlemen, for they surprised were in learning that they could not take English of the fourth year firstmost aiul other .Senior .suhjects so soonly . Sept. IS— My times hath been so fnllilled helwixt that fate-filled Sejjt. 13 that I liaMi been not able to m.arke some cntr s in thee. Oh Di.ary, but I nmstest remark the events of this day. .My soul was bestirred to its de])tiis at the sight of a hetwinkling di.inKmd on the fourthest finger of a little Handy. .Such sights move me to my foundations. Sejit. ' Jl — Before belieddiiig myself, expression nnist give to these horrorly fi-elings now beboiling within me. Sights terrible and destructive saw I this day. I ' oor week defenseless fresh gentlemen saw 1 with baldy heads, nmte as the lamb before his shearers. Shuddered I with terror when I im.igined bow I nnsrlf would beseem with my sandy locks similarly bcshorn. Se|)t. ' ' — This night 1 can write scarcely well, so tired is my right fore limb fro.ii shaking hands and arms with a mullituded crowd, and so befuddled is my br.iin with divers names and faces. For this night 1 was the missing link in the receiving line at the formal reception for the fre.sh students. Sept. 21 — I feel ill well this night sini-e being bo-|iiled b the hos|iit.ible l.owi ' lls in their . uto Party. Pleasure indeed was it to learn about aulomobiles, but the ice-cream heflavored with gasoline offended my delicate nostrils, and my over worked stomach. For- .sooth, Pvridin is likely .ind seemly in its pl.iee, but it me seemelh th.il it is not well placed in ice-cream. tir htiuilfiil jifttrn As we know. Professor Rankin is a profound matlieniatician and a flaming socialist; many secrets are revealed in his diary of OCTOBER Oct. 2 — Tonite 1 decided to make some observations on the First Columbian Program. I left home at 8:22.3940 P. M. On the way I decreased my speed by 9 2 119c for a distance of 42.001 meters to observe Betelgeuse, and noted a slight decrease in the scintillations from that celestial body. I accelerated my speed back to 10 miles per hour, but forgot to allow for my inertia where I reached the Sterry entrance. Consequently I saw several strange constellations. I didn ' t notice the program since I was attempting to understand Betelgeuses lassitude, also those new constellations which I saw when my optic nerve was sensitized by impact with the door. Returning home I realized that the stellar system was a mathe- matically perfect system of socialism. I think I shall write Mr. Debbs and tell him that we must organize men into sovietic con.stellations if Socialism is to rule the world as it must do. I shall try to convince my son, Billy, first. If I can prove it to him, Debbs will be easy. Oct. 6 — I have been so busy trying to classify the new shades of green spectrically that my diary must sutler. Clreen is very interesting. I noticed that today green is being u.sed to cover vacuums, and unruly ears. It must have some rare symbolism. I am con- vinced that green should be our socialist color instead of red. I .shall write to Mr. Hay- wood and Mr. Trotsky. Perhaps I should try to convince Sarah and Billy first. If I can do that I am sure Trotsky will assent. Oct. 21) — Tonight the students had a big calorific jubilee downtown. They conflagrated a big mass of wood and other cellulosic materials over which they poured quantities of petroleum products. The calories were flying about so fast that I was a little bewildered, but being a true Socialist I love a conflagration. The flames were a glorious red, too, altho I noticed a green element in the light due to the fact that the freshmen prepared it, I suppose. I found out that the combustion was rapid enough to raise a bli.ster in 23 3 13 seconds. It takes longer to get rid of it, however. It took some time for the delugic instruments to extinguish the combustion, but eventually it was accomplished. Oct. 27 — I found out today that the big calorific demonstration last night was not a scientific experiment, but was intended to make it hot for the Pacific University football team. It was a great game! I enjoyed it almost as much as I would a socialist street fight. We almost beat them too! I felt an inward impulse to go out and help them; and now my conscience bothers me, for if I had but interfered, I am sure it would have been 7 to ( instead of to 7. Blake Lowell ought to .study math so he could have judged the wind and kicked the goal; I mean kick the ball over the goal. And then tonight was a bewildering aft ' air, the Hallowe ' en Masquerade. I never knew there were so many strangers in school. Sarah is mad tonite! She says I made a fool out of us bv flirting with that fat bathing girl. How was to know that it was Kenneth Cohen ? Oct. 30 — I wanted to go to Columbian Literary timite, hut those tragic programs always aft ' ect me so. They were going to ])lay the Tragedy of Tackett by Spookspeare. I have been staying at home weeping all evening because I know it mu.st be so sad. Oct. 31 — I guess I am prepared for Hallowe ' en. I stretched the clothes-line in the house; put the front walk in the bedroom; plastered tar on all the windows so that we won ' t be frightened with tick-tacks ; and put the cow in the kitchen. Guess th-ey won ' t be able to plav jokes on us. I must sto]) now and see that Billy doesn ' t go out and fall into trouble. ' till Imntlred Ktxteen NOXKMBKH This page from Prof. Mur))hy .s Diary was surreptitiously absconded for the purpose of entering it here, but niueh to our consternation, it was written entirely in Latin, anfl in effecting translation, we did very poor work. Such as it is, we offer it. Nov. 1 — Today, things several and mit-of-place, as well as all awry, when to school coming, noticed I. Curiosity my being aroused, at sight of boxes broken in middle of treets placed, no longer was raging when remembered I that the day after Hallowe ' en was it. Nov. :i— Today, C C. .Moon- in lia|Hl to us spoke. , s it may be, Cladius ComminuN -Moorus, his name real is. Nov. .S — This (l.iv, I so amazed was because Robert Karrar lesson latin hi. ' . ])erfectly did not recite. So infreiimiilly this hai)))ens that 1 where be night la.st was, wonder. Nov. 9 — Hail! I my argument with Prof. Springer won. . ndius ( ' ium|His by majority of 39 votes was elected. Now I in peace remain can. Nov. 9 — As well. Chief the tr.iin on trip football going di-l.iyed. Nov. 10 — Me, in consultation for e.xerci.ses in chapel along with others of the most illustrious men, tluy put. ' ' s day. the Koruin us entertained by proving that the C. its salt not worth i.s. Mi.ss .Miller and .Miss Weymouth wailfully sang and saltily wept, while the evidence fishy presenting. Nov. 11 — . d.iy of . rniisticc was this, and a favorable combat gladiatorial fought was in the arena School of Mines at .Montana. Nov. 11 — sight sad to tiie lu-art my eyes today saw. 11. Ilarger, a man of sena- torial rank, on the street stood. In li.iml his a cup tin held was, and tongue and ears bis deaf and dumb being, condition such the wayfarers moved so that donations generous into CU] his poured. ritit ' ul vr it was. Nov. 17--. procession great triumphal today by all enjoyed was to herald the ap- proach of the load of students technical. The parade the specialties of the book excellent Trail praised, buffalos and Indians ini]iortantly played. The school opiJosing of gladiators being arrived, the game began. The arena full was and the combat gladiatorial exciting by us won was. That night, while everybody at invitation of J. Jackson played, car triumphal defeat their to ))resent painted was. Who it did? ? -Nov. Jl — . battle great in basement of Hall Voorhees fought was. Chemistry, the enemy, an attack of gas |)roduced, and Peg and Viola K. extiTUiinated almost were. ' ic- tims ten all finally recovered were. Nov. Jl — .V combat gladiatorial another fought was. On side oni ' . the Mongrels, on side the other the Coyote I ' ujis eoniiuered :! to T. • Nov. 28 — A spectacle excellent tonight put on was by the class of Seniors (elders for example) Professoris Peppus — Oh! my nervous, my nervous Humpski. IIOO flowers sweet young with forms and faces divine tin- cries th.it on tin- .lir ,it night rang were. It a show magnificent was. Nov. ;i( — This day Thanksgiving called was. 1 thankful when it ended, wa: — to the truth say. Strangely I larger than usually felt, after one-half of a turkey delicious I eaten had. Son, my Robert, (pieerly too felt so that this day, thankful if caused have nuisl. I repeat, oh citizens fellow, that I thankful when Dec. I comes will be. til ' Itunil It ' I I i ' thh t u DECEMBER The following consists cf Prof. Sinitli ' s rcsi-a relics for Dccoinhcr. Dec. I — There have been some wonderful o|)|)orlunities to sliiily iiii ' lMliolisni these Thanks- {rivin;: days. I take it that I ' rof. .Springer ' s alxl inal size is clue to tin- over-development of the digestive glands. They seem to he |uite eflieient at any rale. In contrast consider I ' rof. }Iayman; he is a very dainty eater. However, he made a record on Thanksgiving! He is a man of iron, so 1 su]i|iose these jiartieles of h.ird metal .lided him in grinding and disposing of so much nourishment. Dec. () — I had a great argunietit uilh .Springer today .ahout the .Soul. He says it is identical with itself. I insisted that it was the results of action and interaction between the a- ions and dendrites of successive neurons which have been integrated in the central nervous sy.stem and .as such coiistitule .1 physiological unity to which all impressions are referred. Sjiringer insists th.at .aia|uired ch.iraclers arc iiiluritcd .anil tli.it man didn ' t descend from monkey. T will admit that sume folks seem to li.ave inlieritiii monkey characteristics. Dec. S — Tliat industrious HoliiTt l ' arrar won the Cleaver debate medal tonight. He did it by Russian the ipiestion in Holshevik style. The mention of color red seems to have a peculiar efl ' ect on the optic nerve. 1 cs]iecially noticed Prof. Rankin. He must be ) ccu- liarly sensitive to suggestions of long wave length etherial vibration--. l)i-c. It — Last night was the foolball oyster fi-cd, but (icr.ildine .Sanford couldn ' t even tell me whether the oyster was a Pelccy]ioda or a (;astro])oda. I fear that I can never instill the true scientific spirit in Miss Sanford. .Some of my other students must have jiartaken in this stew party last night also. Table manners should be revi.sed to allow one to dissect such food in a true scientific manner. Korccjis, scalpels and scissors shoidd be furnished at every banquet to allow the guests to an.Lly c their food. Think how th.at would lii- -lo|) the scientific spirit!!! Dec. I. ' ) — The ? ' reshmaii-,So]ihomorc di-bale w.as tonight. ' I ' lic sophomores won unan- imously, jiroving conclusively tlie biological priMci|iie ilial adajilation results from accumu- lated cxjierieiici ' . Dec. J(l — The elVeets of the (iorlie -s Christmas party must have lieen dis.astrous. I noticed blisters on the lips and cheeks of scver.il ])articipants. I suppose th.it mistletoe must have some jieeuliar efl ' ect on the skin. I heard Ereda lirown singing No-. l, No-Al yesterday; they were together last night .and then- don ' t seem to be imidi left of him with his face all scratched and clawed u|i .as it is. l ' ' rid.i has sever.al blisters on her face. Dec. ' - The bewildering .a]ipearance of a fcm.ile is wholl .1 m.ilti-r of dress anil is not a sex attribute. This was ]iroven lonighl li lli.al bewitching little maiden known as Cynthia, alias Earl Sccoy, in the W M. play last night. 1 used to think that the human race was an exception to the biological )irinciple that the male is the most brilliant. Rut now I prove that women just use camoullagc. Christmas vacation begins tomorrow so I shall .stop this diary until my enviroinnent is more conducive to theorizing. .1 AM ' ARY .Mr. Il.avni.an m.ade .1 New c.ir ' s resolution to kee]i .1 diar . We doubt if he will keep it 11)1 very long, but it makes no ilitTereiiee to us if he eompleti-s this month. .Ian. 2 — I.and knows why I started this confounded thing, es]ieeially just now when .ill the students come pouring in again after their holidays. Don ' t they know that we wish they would stay away? I ' ve been noticing things today. Everyone looks dilTcrcnt. iif hunilml iiiiiclrt ' il Cecil must have eaten a tcrrihle lot tluriii}; vacation or else his form is covered hy that new sweater. Looks very healthy, very healthy, indeed. Sweaters everywhere. I keej) calling: on Lucile Stephens every other one; guess my eyes are irresistahly attracted toward that sunny sweater. Out in the hall. Freddy was playing with a string of heads. I ' ll bet he gave them to himself for Xjrias. SIkjws a suppressed desire to have heen a girl. .Tan. 3 — Everybody is going to ;:leep in my elas.ses today — they say that Springer lec- tured on dreams this morning — he said that sometimes day-dreamers turned out to be famous people; guess they all want to he hig men (like Springer; big, all around man). They should be like me — make good resolutions. Have just now resolved t(i have my luilr cut tomorrow. Jan. 8 — I didn ' t get around to liiirs ' till yesterday. Everybody is complimenting me today on the handsome shape of my head. I ' ll keep my hair cut hereafter so I can get more of tho.se sweet somiding phrases. Today Dick Potter started coaching girls ' basketball. I know something will lia)ipen to the ]ioor boy. Jan. 9 — I ' m terribly worried about Clarence Miller. He seems to want to dream all the time. There must be some deej) seated reason. He forgot all about getting dressed this morning and went over to breakfast in his pajamas. Poor boy, he needed nourish- ment when in such a state of mind, but Mrs. Holt did ' nt see it that way. He even had to carry a jiillow around to make his dreams nice and soft. I think he got a heap out of classes today. I ' m still anxious about Dick. Jan. 11 — Sure enougli! Didn ' t I le Great increase in girls out for basketball Pooki and Jim out to go in for highway robbery — they make such ing up the Student Body meetings. you? Potter broke .some slats today (on a chair). II success of hold- Jan. I ' J — Had my shoes .shined today! Reminds nu of the last time, about a month ago, when I used Mrs. Hayman ' s desk rag for the purjio.se. Well, she immediately began to chew the rag, so I haven ' t had the heart to try it since. Hugh sure put a good shine on his face, so I thought I ' d risk my .shoes for the sake of ap])ea ranees. A member of the Senate could not fail to take advantage of such liberality. Jim Jackson .seemed to want to .show off today, so we let him do a fancy ballet in costume for tiie entertainment of the students. It ' s safer to humor the whims of a person in Jim ' s state of mind. Jan. 14 — .Spring must be coming! -Ml the seats in the Presbyterian Church had new coats of varnish. They surely looked ])retty. Everybody got stuck on them. Jan. 10 — I ' m beginning to notice a peculiar luilging of the students ' foreheads. I can ' t imagine what is the matter. I never get the big head at this time of the year. Jan. 17 — I came near to asking Miss Brown today if she had a friend in the Penitentiary at Boise, but I was afraid she would be too delighted at my interest, and would waste an hour or two of my time talking about him, so I refrained. I know that the yirls seem to wear the sweaters of their masculine friends, and from what Miss Brown had on today, he must be getting free board and lodging in Boise. Jan. 18 — From what I hear about the student body electi(m, today, it must have been a corker! Wild excitement ])revailed, when Jerome Smith, for campaign ] ropaganda, prom- ised to kiss every girl who voted for him. I heard, too, that along with Jerry ' s name on tlie ballot the miss who voted for him signed her name. Of course, the kisstomary can lidate Oh, hundud li ml II was elected. Vere Sower, ' . I ' res., Kr.iiiees Stevens, Sec., Kriiest Hri)wn. Treasurer — all will u|)luild .leroiiie in his presidential iiolicy. I felt sorry for Elsie Suit when 1 heard that even Dr. Salomon couldn ' t cure her dollv. Also, Maiidic (I don ' t mean the educated movie mide) wanted somehody to p) to Wilder with her — .she even was willinjr to conduct someone tlu-re in her little carl, hut none would fro. Too had ! .Ian. 19 — Today, we had a {rroup of chorus d.incers ] erform for our henefit(?) I know that 1 am laekinj: in several ways, especially in the develoiiment of my artistic apprecia- tion, hut 1 do think those pirls needed some training ' in rhythmical steppinp-out. They called themselves Mrya Tellas and had some kind of contraptions on their heads. .Tan. 22 — I ' ve been so busy preparin}; jaw-breakinj; (luestions that I ' ve neglected you, you idiotic diary — can ' t sec how I ever did ha])|)en to commence you; but New Year reso- lutiims cnnnnt be broken. To continue, now I can write yo i because 1 think I oujiht to kce]i the students company in misery — they all look down-hearted, poor thinfrs. Wonder if tluy can read my writing — No, Mr. Pollard, that word is kant, not pant. These e.xams will be the death of me yet. A whole week of ' em, evervbody lookinfr plum, and feelinp friummer. Oh, well ! tho.se students oiifrbta be jrlad they ' re not Faculty — to have to mark these nifrhtmares they hand in as if doinfr us a service. Jan. 30 — Well, well, well, the new semester started and evervbodv alive and kicking. Oh, boy! I ' ll say they ' re kicking — Just like Maiidie. . nd T just heard about the Post Exam Jubilee. I never go to such things because I have to change my shoes, and it ' s too much trouble for the pains; by the way, pains is right when speaking of my other shoes. .• s I say, 1 didn ' t go, but I heard they all jubileed and a e themselves full of ice- cream. I c;in grin once more without feeling self-conscious. I sure bate to think of writing down another oioiith ' s events in this fool thing, but resolutions is resolutions. Well ! here goes — Feb. 1 — Oh, shoot! I guess I bid better wait until Feb. 1 rolls ari und before I try to write ' er down. I ' m sleepy anyhow —(ioodnile ! ! FEHHIAHY Taken from t ' onfessions of a Hedonist — Prof. S|)ringcr. Feb. 1 — The psychological effect of a Po.st-Exaui Jubilee is very injurious to the delicate mechanism of a student ' s mind in the opinion of Dr. Munsterburg, and I agree with him. The lessons were even worsi ' than iisu.il lod.iy. 1 bilievc even Miss Cummings failed to answer a question. Her hair looked pale today. Dr. Howne said that the good dye young. I am worried about her health, too. .My rord had a metal deadlock this morning which I couldn ' t break. It was so good I fe.ir it will die young. .My own health is rajiidly failing. Feb. 3 — I descended ti the library today :ind found ;i workman there filling uji a hole ill tlu- library floor. I couldn ' t analyze the .situation, so inquired, and rfas informed that Owen had taken a grim precipitation from the chair and that the fate of the floor was despaired of. I shall have to give Mr. Cirim .i test tomorrow, to see if he had any sup- ])ressed desires to injure the lloor. Feb. .5 — In accordance with that famous saying of Socrates that Procrastination is the thief of time. all the students are out skating today. The atnu)s])here nuist be very procrastinating today because my Ford .seemed to be in a iieculiar psychological .sta ' e this morning. That F ' ord almost drives me to physiological psychology when it refuses to respond to the a tioM theory and the tisls which I a|iply ! Perh.i|)s I shouldn ' t u ' se such stronjr liinfniajrc in my diary, but lo |)ut it iniltlly, it almost drives nu- wild. Thoy tell me I drive it wild; maybe it ' s tlie ])sycholojrieal reaction of revenfrc Fell. II — Today is .lUiitiiio ' s day, and everybody suddenly fell iti love with me. I always thoufrht Rudol})h looked like me. These girls are sure lo)rical minded and bril- liant to .see my pood (jualities so much as lo send me all tho.se hearts. I must use that as a basis for future gradinps. I guess I will raise Miss Haworth ' s grade about 30 ' ; and Miss Gartin s about io ' v. I never realized before what good judgment they had. I think my Ford has some form of IumtI trouble today, also. Hut for Kddie I would get a new- one. My eyesight is failing; 1 must get thicker rimmed speelacles. IMato said, Love is blind. I am quite worried ! Feb. 15 — Eddie asked me for the h ' lird in I haiul lodax. lie lu ' eds it for his researches. I really think T .should get him a new one. Munsterburg says, Well begun is half dunned, and I as getting lots of duns to research from the I ' alm. I must investigate this. They |)inched Stub I5ryant for stealing eider. I hope he don ' t tell who lul])ed him drink it. These cops worry me every time I s])eed down Cleveland. Feb. :il) — Van Nuys resumed coaching girls ' basketball today. I ' olter ipiit becau-e the girls ste])]ied on his toes, he says. Mrs. ' aii is home now so she relciiti ' d and let ' an go ahead. 1 Irii-d to drive ii] I ' ' ord without some of the machinery today. 1 look it to the garage and they told me the engine was missing. I ' m sure I don ' t know where I left the blamed thing. Feb. 22 — Girls won from Ontario 20-17. A ' an has a way with these women. I ' syeho- logical suggestion. Tclegrajih, teleiihone or tell a woman, - ristotle said. Feb. 2+ — 1 guess I ' ll go lo California! The (. ' oiiference debate last night convinced me. Kexburg won the cup. .Mv cii|i ruiiiulli om r, said . naximandcr. The boys wrestle the f. of 1. tonight. Iiiit 1 don ' t think FU go. Eddie has been show- ing me all the new holds. I belicvi- he calls it ( ' o-F.d wrestling, though Just because his name is Ed, I reckon. Maybe he means h ' .d ,ind t ' o. Feb. 2(i — Jim .laekson w.inled me lo sii_r|i ,, promissory note for him to .Sears iS: Hoe- Inick for two dozen hair m-ls. I lold him thi- lish were .all caught. My Ford has gastritis — uses . ' j g.il. per mile. I can ' t decide whether the trouble is j)sychological or physiological. I will use the Binet tests and if it don ' t work right I shall order a new b.abv Lincoln. M Altt H The ilrii .md iciiidii rnonlli .if March we t.ike from the mi-moirs of I ' rof. ' ,in Nuys. Somehow or otiiir 1 didn ' t get aron;id lo writing down anything this month, .ind here it is alreadv th - la-t of M.iich. so 1 pr sume 1 shall have to write it up from the beginning bec.ius ' 1 don ' t like to le.i - a monlh in my college memoirs, or it Ihrorfs my whole system out of gear, and besides it doesn ' t ))ay to start ;it Ihc eiul first, .iltho I felt that T might have enjoyed the Girls Glee (lob concert belter if the li.id bi-gmi .it the end. which makes me think of Mr. Smith ' s nmslache in connection with strains of nmsic; he seems to be trying to strain his nmsic thru a mustache, which reminds me of the state of Mr. Godfrey ' s misplaced eiderdown; if I rcinernber right Ix, his li(ln ' t last thru this month, since it was removed in a very forcible manner judging from the noise that descended from the second Moor of N ' oorhces while I was trying m best to dr Ihc dishes without breaking Ihem, which reminds me that Spring seems to Iv breaking out in very kind of unex[)ected place. 1 noticed how Dr. Salomon ' - Iransciais siiildi-nly blossomed forth in Ohp hitiidrfd txct ' iil if-lhrfe stiff, littk-, .starched skirts, wliilc soon Prof. lU-Ji raiifr in a new dress for liis ])et trunsom, and S])ring spranjr forth In all manners, wliieh reminds me of ,Mason s terrilile tahle man- ners. Mr.s. Van Nuys can ' t do a thinjr with liim since she eaiiie home. t)h, yes, that puts me in mind of how terribly homely Mr. Smith i.s since he shaved his moustache and I never could iniderstand why he wanted to mutilate a newly budding ajipurtenance that might have made him handsome some day. By the way, that was a wonderful day we had yes- terday, all wind and dust just like the dust storms they have back in Kansas. Why, do you know, that as soon as the houses there are cleaned, there always lilows uji a dust storm and covens everything an inch deep, which reminds me of a well we used to have in Indiana — the deepest well I have ever seen, and such clear, jiure water, my! I can taste that water now. Oh, I must not forget about fixing that Hue so the water won ' t come down when it rains and put out the fire. Sure reminds me that this was the month when all the flu raged and nothing of great importance haiijiened because nearly everybody was fluey at sometime or another; in fact I myself felt rather ijueer for some time after the .Junior play. In fact, it rather w-orries me to have anyone around school who shows sucn militar- istic tendencies as Miss Rockwood. She seems to me to have very varied tendencies, since at the beginning of the month her whim was to fall around the school everyday on roller skates, dressed as a little girl, with Marie Snyder as escort in a quaint costume of ancient maidenhood which reminds me of the reports on the election of May Queen which resulted in Ida Delyria achieving the honored position, with Lucy Mller a close second, altho Joe Colton was a favorite with a certain faction which makes me think of my favorite prophecy — that Prof. Springer would be arrested .some day for speeding, and sure enough he was arrested and fined $5.00 which shows that it can be done, and that reminds me of the candy they had at the Debate Dinner given at Hayman ' s. Walter was telling me about how humorous it looked to see Corwin Hin.shaw towering above little Mildred Hanna, he chewing downwards on the string and she gobbling u|i in a race for the candy in the middle. A few .seemed to have enough .sense to break the string before starting which reminds me of the little sense most people possess; as for me, I lack cents, but have some of the un- comnmn variety of .sense which Hank Harger was particularly lacking in when he went over to Finney Hall with the Senate Gavel sticking out of his ])ocket, then, yielding to the bland- ishments of some of the Finney tribe, he did not feel it being extracted, tho, unlike Samson his locks remained intact, but sad fact, poor Hank soon woke up to his dire predicament when he met some of his fellow Senators, which reminds me of the bill they pas.sed in the legislature this year, which was so hotly contested by many of the members of that august body which makes me think of the dog days soon to come when summer approaches with all her grandeur, warmth, and mosquitos which makes me think of the warm reception accorded our Declamation Oration team at Ucxburg, for, altho the snow was just melting there and the atmosphere was frigid as befitting such an altitude, still the warmth of their reception must have had something to do with the contest coming out as it did, which re- mind.s me that I must get Mason to come out with me after I finish this March and help carry some ashes, but I ' m afraid that hasn ' t anytliing to do with this month ' s events which by the way, I ' m sure I have mixed up in a terrible manner because I couldn ' t remember which came when, but the idea is all the same anyhow, which reminds me We had to cut it off here because of lack of space. APRIL Looking thru a lot of discarded Coyote material, we found this sad and April-showery extract from Aunt Peggy ' s heart talks with herself. April 2 — This was the day of the long-anticipated picnic at Jump Creek, which most of the student body attended. They called it a Fool ' s Picnic, and surely it was not named amiss. Considering the awful, shocking things that happened on that daj ' , Fool ' s Picnic O W iKIInlfl ' ll tti ' i lit l -ftiui- was very ai)])ropriatc. Why! Tlif jrirls all wore trousers, troiigcru, iniiid you ! I The most shocking thing! When I was young, we never even thouflhl of sucli a thing. And the things that happened out tliere ' ! Can you inuigine it, they all ate lunch? .lust stuffed themselves and then separated into hunches, mostly twos and wandered around. I noticed Ernest Brown has acconii)lisl e(l it all right with the little Winnie. 1 alone can claim the credit for that. Ernest ' s confidential letter to me has never been i ul)lished in any paper, j uhlic or iirivate, but 1 solved his heart-rending problem for him, and now he is reaping the rewards. Most likely be takes all the credit to himself. We H. H. s (Heart Holsterers) seldom get credit for our work. There was Ralph A. and Helen T. ! They had no busi- ness together. I never advised either one of them. And there were others. Oh ! it was dreadful ! When I was young, such things never happened. That ' s why my heart is free to give comforting advice to erring young people. The Devil ' s Staircase had a malign attraction for most of them; strange, how easily(?) the girls were led down it. And the falls had an influence, too. Several youths unexpectedly fell for certain charming maidens, and evidently landed with a bump when they returned home. Well, I just know some punishment will overtake these wicked people, especially those girls who wore trousers, which I would never do in my young days. April 10 — If Mammy Judy had only asked me, I could have told her that Amos I ' eters was a shifty, no-account niggah, and saved her all the expense of her Crusoe and Johnny Bell ! Evidently, she was unacquainted with Aunt Peggy, who could have soothingly ad- vised her undecided heart and made her choose aright. But I forgot! She bad already chosen, and of course in the |)lay could not jiick ag ain. . Southern I ' inderell.i offered many heart problems to me. Ai)ril 12. — The Men ' s Cilee Club entertained us tonight with varied and queer noi.ses, and charged us for it, too. It was entertaining, tho, to watch their mouths open and .shut in unison, and try to puzzle out what was coming from tbem. I enjoyed watching their ex- pressions during the Love songs. I noticed especially Sam Ilungerford ' s starry look. Of whom was be thinking In the moonlight? ' I1iey said that The bees all followed Mary ' cause .Mary bad the hives — she must also b ive worn trousers sometimes. April 13 — Stub Bryant wrote me a confidential note to lay asking me how to make all the girls like him, so he can make them work on Founder ' s Day. Since he has been elected Founder ' s Day manager, the girl problem has been worrying him almost gray. He doesn ' t feel as tho he can afford to have a date with every girl be wants to put on the committee, but fears they will feel ofl ' ended if he doesn ' t. 1 told bim that the most prac- tical way out of the difficulty was to have each one caught in a pouring rainstorm, and rescue her in his Ford. My simple i)lan seemed to work, since everyone is indeed working hard. Tlir OuK all caiiir oiil lii iiglil .iiul li:i(l .i bliiiUTi ' l),inqml. .inil didn ' t e ' en ask my advice as to the guests they sbnuld bring. Oh! e ! 1 forgot tlia! .Mary Nichols did ask me since .she was very worried about tlu ' m.itt ' r, and was afraid they might think she was running after them. I told her tb.it .Maurice Bramard was a nice, unsus])ecling boy, and would be i)erfectly safe. I ' m glad to see that .she followed my advice. Al)ril H — I knew it! 1 knew il ! Didn ' l 1 say those girls would be jiunisbed? . lot of them are breaking out all over Iheir faces and .irms willi stringi ' and divers out- hursts. They call it Poison O.ik. but 1 know better. It is .i punishment and a just reward for wearing those heathenish trou.sers. Aunt Peggy never fails in her calculations. Our Iniii ' Inil tXi.-t lit ii-fn ' t April 18 — These April showers don ' t seem to affect the official campus jiatrollers. There never will be any danger of this college bein;? raided without due warning. There are so many steady outposts who patrol the campus tw o by two, especially at 12:30 P. M. The girls can all he seen tri]ipiiig along in light fantastic style getting tlie hang of the bumps on the campus, so they will know just where tlie hollows are located when the time comes to stand on one foot Founder ' s Night. Everything is bein g rushed to com])letion for a successful Founder ' s Day, an3 we arc all helping, even I. My part is to keep all heart diseases in calm and peaceful state, so that Founder ' s Day will run smoothly. C. of I. Freshmen — Obeying Orders to a T. O hiniff It il fwi lit n-si AUCTION SALE Friday, June 1st, 1923 The t ' oUowiiifj- will be sold in front of Sterry Hall, Friday afternoon, to the hif-hest bidder. Come one, come all. A chance of a life time. Every sale a bargain regardless of what ever price you pay. niAI ' Kl. SI ' KKCIIES TlilM ' o lio .ell siieciaUy prupai ' fil speeches hy Hon. Pooki Hartkopt. Suitable for any and all occasions. muy on. One dozen linttles of e o oil. Specially prepared and used const. ' inlly by Messrs. Pollard. Brain- ard and Godfrey. HOKSK-SIIOK I ' l.TU: ' ri Koii. A l;irse suppl.N- for s,ile. Have l een saving for .a whole semester. Valu- able in packing cand ' boxes to wrap the l(dli- pops in. Also a senie?.- tera supply of Durham sacks. These are ver.v valuable to carry mar- bles in. Messrs. B. J. T.owell and O. Kastman. S. RC.VSM An extra supply. Don ' t need it all. Bernice t ' oysen. l ( ' IIOMOl ' .H Tlu- llotiliii; I ' o. oti KI.SSES One dozen illiiNtratoiI liooks on tile subject. Latest kinds, such as French. German, Irish. Swedish. Norwegian, and soul kis-s. Mr. Lawrence Tolles. assistant busi- ness manager of this book will demonstrate each ami every one free of charge to any .voting lady. . fee of five cents is charged to all gentle- men. l,o I .i;i ii:its Dozens of them, neatly tied up in Idue ribbons. Fine samples for all oung men in the matri- monial held. Ann Som- mermeier. EMSUGY I am offering for sale some of u y surplus lung and other kinds of ener- £?y. Very ahuible. Has served me well continu- illy. Eunice Rockwood. ri.KHK Itit-liard rllMMiriio ■i:n i to till ' ■Funis ' I ' lriiic. Ln Viriii ' on Tlimn ' iiiiil lioiiil.i O fr htiuthwd (7Cfnf i -srL ' rn Advice to the Yearlings Don ' t think that everyone who smiles at you durin;; your first few clays at college wants to be friends with you. They will be soliciting; money of you for somethinp;. Keep away from them. Wear the loudest clothes jiossihle and cause all tlu- talk you can. It ' s a sure way to fame. Don ' t enter college brimful of corkin}; ideas. The faculty is hired to quell such disturbances. Patronize the faculty. They are hired to teach you and will be pleased to learn that you approve of their methods. Make ic a point to baiifr around the lower hall near the office and Thompson ' s parlors between classes. It bel]is in Janiniing traffic and sliortenini;- recitation periods. Also it is a date making center. Don ' t forget to tell everyone about your home town, and what a big man you were in your high school. Everyone will be glad to learn that you were a prominent personage back in . It ' s an old story and tire upper-classmen are used to it. The Truth f a iiii)- tnift ' (l Vncontttiiiiniii ill In fhr i ' ttllcrff Gossips) If the dormitory proctors caugbL all the dormitory rule breakers, and were half so efficient as they think they are, about ■iioy girls would get out of bondage next September. If all the powder that is in the girl ' s dormitory was collected and sent to the military officials, the United States would he well supplied for the fut ure wars. If everyone who knocks this book were expelled from school the janitors would die of lonesomeness. If all those who praised this volume were taken for a ride in Prof. Springer ' s Ford the back seat would be em[)ty. If ail the time the members of the staff spent on Trail work was |)ut on their studies Dr. Boone would have to hire a new set of instructors. Sriieu emu ' Ir In n ! s ± BEffi rilfer::: i,r ' ' m ' i atr,Ki. .li toi jM III , IiiiihI,, .1 Iw. nl „ , ,il,l Life History of a Mustache Extract from Smithy ' s Dyery I ' cli. If) M iii:in l ' or;. ii to .slunc tliis iiioriiiiitr V ' vh. Hi— My man looked n( nu ' in the iiiirnir and ' -rniird kind of frrntic like a clioir l oy .ind jislvt ' d, Well, why noi r V - }. 17 My man ]tatl d nu- a i. l ln(la . loll wImii ih- w okr np lir Iiad an awfnl (imi- lindin;_ mr and was sore. I ' ' rli. Is All llir iicoplc in college art kiddin rn lilllr man altoul trie now. Us n at to lu a pnblif oharaclc? ' , l ' ' rli. HI I ' al led sonic iriorr. I ' l ' l). 20 I ' ll till so III- mure. Tliis morninj. ' iii man lii ' iinicd ill nic iiiid his eyes s))iirkl ' d and slioiir. Ill- ri-arln-d up for inc llioiijrli, w Inn hi ' was talking ' to a man l)iit niissi-d inr and said a lol of IhinffN. ! ' ' h. 21 ill ' told mr lir ' d shave iiir olf if 1 didn ' t frrow faster. What does lie think I am — a ni);ht-lilooniin|:- waU-r lil !- ' r i hard eniMi);h time now, three eitjlit-hour shifts a diiy and no pay for o i-rlime. I ' i ' h. 22 — St ill peeved al me. I ' ll si rike soon if he isn ' t nieer. Wonder why Washiiijj:ton didn ' t ({row a monsl.-iehe!- . ll lliose lii - men are sliiifry when il eoiiies to lillh- fellows like us. I ' t I). ' £i — lie was lielter loda liiil s.iid My (.rush, how miieh loiipT are you (Toln r t take ' - Itested all ni ht Just to show him. lie didn ' t see any dilTerenee. What ' s the use of (iro viu)r. ' Ihey never (jivi- oii anv eredil. ( iee, 1 wisli I were a I ' or.shiufr ' s uu)ustiiehi ' ! I ' eli. ' Jl ' I ' alkeil to a lu-ard loiIi . Said he took three nionllis to ltiuv. His man had to « li c in a eave and preleiiil lo lit- a wild man while he was diiinp it, so tliere ' s hope yet. My man has unlimited perseverence, everylitidy tliinks. Fell. 2!i Took nie to a liarher shop today. Harlier askeil if he slionid have nu- on. My man hlnsht-tl rt-dtler than liol lowt-ls make hini and said, Yes. liel he was | roud. I ' hl I- ' eh. 2N .Somt-one st-iil m iii.in .m evelirow stiek and he swtire .it iiie all niorninp. .Ml tlie same I ' m not a eliilil .invmore; 1 ha t ' a real plaee in the wurltl. M.ir, 1 ' I ' tiiik an awful lol of pains with me tonifiht. Must he (Toluj; ealliii):. Heaily to make my dehnt into rt-.il soeiel . Ner ous, hut sure of myself. Mar. 2- ' l ' lie ' i l said I liekled. Miir. 3— Sll.WKD! iMlitor Seooped, Uesp.-elfully, the StalT. Otic hmnlriil th ' irli Tlic xcini Mr. ami Mm. . . I ' . . . iliriilc where l liaini thf lU ' ic jtirlint ' . t ift (if h ' ftoff .tniler- . ' ' •iiniu. ' iki . nt ' ic li ti.-i,- iffi tnli. ' t. THF, THF.ATUK J ' hfif Star Friendly Rivals Smith-Kastman Daddy I.oii}; Legs Iltifrli I.anili Almost a Husljand Coruiii Iliiisliaw — X — FORGETFUL Prof. SjiriiifriT: W ' l- will have a (jiiiz to- day. Class: v liavcn ! any |im|ht. Prof. Sprinper: I ' ll fict soiic. But in tlie mcantiine co])y tlicsi ' ijiu ' slions. — X-- CHAPKI- Dr. Hooiic: ' .Mr. ' aii Nuys i i. ' oiiijr to address us today. U he in ciiaiicl ' ' (No rrsponsr). Let us rise and sing, ' Praise (lod frnni Whom All Hlessiufrs Flow. ' — X — Jos C ' olton (kidding a waitress in Slu ' p ' s): Haven ' t I met you l)efor I ' Waitress: X ' ery likeh ou iia e. I was a nurse in an ijisane asNluni lictnrc I sl.irlecl working here. ' S do ::ii Mv lad, women are awful geese. Frosh: Is that what you me.int the other day when you said you ' d heen in .1 wild goose ehase? Hank (to bis wife at show): ,Iudy, tell d.it niggah to take his ahm away from around ' yo waist. Mammy Judy: Tell him yourself, he ' s a puft ' ee ' strangah to me. — X — No l.iz, you lon ' t have to wash dishes to get a rough ehap on your hands. — X — Clarence: What would you do if I were to kiss ymi on the forehe.idr Fr;inkie: I ' d eal! you down. — -- Ruel: Please, Just one Utile kiss. Helen: No, if I givi ' ou one you ' ll w.int more. Kn.-I: No. 1 w.in ' l Helen: Then ou don ' t ileserve one. Oiif hutitirrd Ihirty-twv r Ja . .: Grace looks like one of Mielmel Angelo ' s angels. Bo: How ' s that? Jazz: Painted with a master hand. .Mildred II.: .Are late hours {rood for one? ll.nik: o, but they ' re good for two. — X-- . Irs. Harold Jester: Why are you so l;ite with our niilk this morning? Well, you .see, mum. replied the milk- man, the law allows us ■2. ' ),()(IU bacteria to the gallon, and you wouldn ' t believe how long it takes to count the little beggars. Miss Nichols: . ren t you losing flesh lately? Dr. Salomon: Yes. I ' ve bought a safety razor. ' ' — X — Sorry for jwor Rruco, but I know he ' s not the boy to eat his heart out. N ' o, thank goodness! He ' s a vegetar- ian. — X — . 1, mjike ;i sentence with the word Ha- bylon. That ' s easy. When Mollie begins to rave about Sam, Viola yjiwns and says: Go ahead, babbU ' on ' . GALL—IX THREE PARTS 1. i; I 11)1 ii 1 A Love Match FAIRY TALES rin sorry, professor, but I had a date hist night. Shows bore me; let ' s stay at home. I ' m sure she ' s much nicer than I am. Dont brinft your car; I ' d mucli ratlicr wall . Just a sandwicli and a glass of milk, please. This hat should do me for two years yet. Come on, let ' s have some fun studying Epistemology. Prof.: Wake Mr. Hin,shaw there, will you ? IliH-tt: Aw, do it yourself; you put liini to sleep. — X — Kddie: You sure can dance. ' iola: Oh, yes, I love to. Eildie: Then we ' ll love. — X — Well, Mr. Brown, I see that your son has taken his 15. A. and his M. A. Farmer Hrown: Yes, but his P. X. still supports him. liiiprcssioiis i ■JtLl Ot ' ijM (tin littittlrtii tliirt ii-fimr Pocatello C ' o-td at lioiiii ' Coiniiif]: fiaiiic: Did you see all of the frame ? Ditto: No, C. of I. made one toiirh l ncn just when I had to toiii-h « i my face. ADVKKTISU) ( 11 ' nju lo(fies to niirtCttliui ) By the shores of Cutieura, By the Man-a-cean water. Lived tile prophylartic (liiiUt, Daiiderine, the ll -liiiMr daufrhter She was I t ed hy Klaxon INistuni, Son of Sunkist and X ' ietrola, Heir-ajiparent to the iMazda Of the trihe of t ' oea-eola. Throufrh the forests strolled the lovers ' o()ds luitrod liy An lo-Saxon, Lovely, little wri)rf. ' ley Chielet, ' Were the Inirniiifr words of Klaxon. No r_ rent- ean [urnel) the lire. ' riioii(. ' h I know youVe still a niere iriiss. Oh. ni Crest-o-lite dcsir -. Let lis marry, ' I ' iniken Djer-Kiss. ' A man shadowed me all the a home yesterday. Did y ni seream? Of eiMirse not. He eirried my para- sol. ' I ' oday ' s feature film: ,lohn eomes home from the hospital in two jiarts, — X — . duet, liy the tailor and hanjjnuin en- titled, It fits well around the neek? — X — A mw Sony-, The hoys all called lii ' r poison, lieiause no one would take her. — X — Smithy ' s sad laTuent: I -net her hy the liriee .ind she jtave me the {rate. — X — The frrave dipfrer ' s love soufr, I ' d move the earth for ()U. -X — ll.iwiian: Wluit is a country estate! ' ( hief: Two trees and a mortpipe. Prof. Hay man discovered his younjr hope- ful ri ' adinfr a dime novel. I ' nhand nie, villain, the detected boy cried, or there will be bloodshed. No, said Haymiin, tifrhteninp his hold on the boy ' s collar. Not bloodshed, wood- shed. t)}ir hitnilytti thirl ij-pvi ' WliMt is tlu ' iiiost |ioinil;ir vmciukii clean- er? Cecil: A shampoo. — X — Haynuin (rather aiifiry): Ydimfr man, (hi you know anytliinfr aliout this course? Chief: A little, sir. What woultl you like to know? — X — Prof. Smith: The class will now name some of the lower specie.s of animals, start- ing with Mr. Miller. — X — Sjiringer (in Psychology class): And what is it that endows men with the sense of second power, redoubles his energy, and makes the red corpuscles course faster? Corwin H.: Yeast tablets. — X — Rastus( at dance): Mandy, am yo pro- gram full? Mandy: Lawdy, no, Misah Cubes, it takes mo ' dan two san ' wiches and a cup of tea fob dat. — X — Rahy Tolles: For the love of .Mike, lend me two bits. Bill Godfrey: Who is Mike? I don ' t know him. — X — Bruce, have you ever played the game of love? Just since Christmas, but I needed a shave and was disqualified for unnecessary roughness. — X — .Fobn Postletlnvaite( at Sheps) :Tea or coffee? Coffee, without cream. John: You ' ll have to take it, sir with- out milk; we ' re out of cream. — X — Al, use the word ' eiderdown ' in a sen- tence. It means something about being .soft. Sure! A girl flirted with me in the jiark and I eyed her up and eyed her down. — X — Barber: How did you get your mous- tache in this condition? Customer: I tried to steal a kiss fro-o a girl who was chewing gum. Marie S.: Why did you tell Beryl that secret I told you not to tell her? Lucy: I didn ' t tell her. I Just asked her if she knew it. Marvin B.: Are you going to have din- ner anywhere tonight? Nellie B. (eagerly): Xot that T know of. .Marvin: You ' ll be hungry before morn- ing. Sea Captain (to one of many leaning over the ship rail): Weak stomach, my lad? Boy (nervously): Why, ain ' t I putting it as far as the rest of them? — X — Paul T. : I ' ve lost my notebook. Frances S.: I ost all you know then, haven ' t you? Paul: No. Lost all my Profs, know. — X — I.ucile Stephens: I ' m afraid. Otto, I ' ll never see you in heaven. Otto W.: Great guns! What have you been doing now? — X — Minister: Would you care to join us in the new missionary movement? Doris Kane: I ' m crazy to try it. Is it anything like the fox-trot? --X — VERR K. ' s PRAYER Dear Lord, I ask nothing for Tiiyself, only give my mother a rich and liandsome son-in-law. — X — Manley: What is the difference between a sausage factory and a laundry? Earl Secoy: Both accomplish the same thing, but one u.ses dogs and the other uses collars. Xick: I believe in going with girls of a distinctly opjiosite tyiie. Ernie: I understand your girl is the brightest one in the class. — X — Irate Diner: Waiter! Here ' s a needle in my soup. Waiter (ex-printer): Typographical er- ror, sir; it should be noodle. One hinitlrctj fhirf ii-sri ' in ! ?!! Extra! !? ! Hon. Francis E. Springier Arrested for Speeding ! — X — Freda (as the car stopped on the way to Jump Creek) : Oh, ha ' e we run out of gas? Ernie: Naw; not with you around, of course. The followinfr contributions by Corwin Ilinshaw won the [irize in the Trail contest for the shortest, best and most original joke: Why, I.ucy, why arc you carrying your violin in the rain? It ' s terribly muddy, and I thought I might need the bridge. — X — Prof. Murj)hy: What right have iioti to kick about the assignment? Cecil : Why ! That ' s my business. I guess I ' m the foot of tlie class ! — X-- She: Do you ever read the ' Woman ' s Home Companion ' my dear? He: Why — er — yes, but I thought it was entitled ' Animal Husbandry ' . — ' ' . Hinxhaw. — X — Dr. Boone was exceedingly angry. So you confess that this unfortunate Fresh- man was drenched in Indian Creek? Now, what part did you take in this disgraceful affair? The right leg, sir, answered Clarence meeklv. Helen Turner Freda K. Brown Marie Pemberton DID YOU GUESS RIGHT . Neva Paris Blake I owell Ernest Brown Lawrence Tolles Frankie Taylor Adamae Dorman C. of I. Among Her Opponents Utali Taeitio C. of WliitiiKHi rocatelli) Mont. .Miners Gooiling r •3 ' '  i ' . i)iu hull, III, lliiilil I :,lhl Caldwell AI DWKLL, Count V Siat of Can von Count . Iil.ilio. I ' opulat ion. . iHiO. Klevatioii, iliiOO feet. Situated in the heart of t hi ' famous Pavetto- IJoise Irritriitiori Projeet, with appi-oxlniatcl v . )()().()()() acres of irri- g-ated land dii-eetlv eontrihutorv to it. It is the ideal home town, ))ractieall V all religious denominations luin ' represented, and besides helno- thi ' home of the Colk ' f e of Idaho, an institution of unsurpassed educational facilities, is also the location of the (Jem State . cadeniy, conducted 1)V the Seventh I)a ' . d cut ists. Its schools, i)()tli hio ' h and yrade, are of the best, and from an educational or relifrious stand|)oint Caldwell has no superior. From a business view, its mo ' chants and professional men are of tlu ' stable and solid sort, and it ranks as the best town fiu business alonii ' tln ' Oren-on Short Line. Tile reason for this is because of the wondcrfulU ' proiluc ' ti c countrv it drains, dairying ' and poultrv i-aisin ' bein - amono; the chief industries. It is deserving of the name that is beiny apj)lied to it, The Home of the Cow and the Hen. Caldwell boasts of its nnniici])al water and sewerage systems, a fine city park and tourist Jiark, all of the down-town and ])art of the residence district paved, ek ' ctric railways, both city and irilrrurban, and an abundance of chea)) electric ])ower lioth loi ' light uig and connnercial puri oses. It is situated on the main lin ' of the Oregon Short Line Railroad. al)out half way between Portland and Salt Lake, and is the connnercial center of a ast inland iri-igated emi)ire. It has had lU) bank failures, and its thi ' ee b.inks have combined resoui ' ces of over thrt ' c and a half million dollai ' s. Its hotel accommodations are excellent, and strictly modern in every i-es])ect. It is the City of Homes, Chui-ches, Schools and (iood Mu ine s, with a climate and j)roductivity of soil eijualkd l)v none. One hundred thirl ij-nine ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The following is a list of those who generously contributed in helping to make The 1924 Trail a success. Banks Caldwell Commercial, 7th and Main St First National, 7th and Main St. Western National, Kimball and Main St. Bakeries Home Bakery, 7th Ave. Barbers Bill ' s Shop, Main St. Clothing Alexander ' s Clothing Co., Main St. Kahn Clothing Co., Main St. Kelleher Clothing Co., Main St. Confectionery Shepperd Bros., Kimball Ave. Creameries Caldwell Creamery, Main St. Department Stores Golden Rule Store, Kimball and Main St. Oakes Bros., Main St. Druggists Botkin-Joy Drug Co., Kimball and Ar- thur St. Greenlund Drug Store, Main St. Harmon Drug Store, Kimball and Main Harmon Drug Store, Kimball and Ar- thur St. Dry Goods Caldwell Dry Goods, Main St. Golden Rule Store, Kimball and Main St. Oakes Bros., Main St. Electrical Shops E. Vining Electrical Shop, 7th Ave. Feed Stores Knowltons Feed Co., Main St. Flour Mills Caldwell Equity Mill, Kimball Ave. Furniture Stores Case Furniture Store, Main St. Peckham Furniture Store, Main St. Garages Caldwell Auto Co., Arthur St. Shank Auto Co., 6th and Arthur St. Gas Stations Service Tire Co., Arthur St. Spigs Service Station, 6th and Main. Grocery Stores Burger Crowley, Main St. Cupples Mercantile Co., Main St. Del Monte Cash Grocery, Kimball Ave. Garber Grocery, Kimball and Arthur St. Hay-Boone Grocery, Main St. Hardware Stores Clark Hardware Co., Main St. Cupples Mercantile Co., Main St. Miller Hardware Co., Kimball Ave. Implement Houses Idaho Implement Co., Main St. Jewelers Botkin-.Ioy Drug Co., Kimball and Ar- thur St. Laughlin Optical Co., Main St. Laundry Troy Laundry Co., Main St. Lumber Companies Boise- Payette Lumber Co., Main St. Caldwell Lumber Co., Kimball Ave. Gem State Lumber Co., 6th and Arthur Irrigators Lumber Co., 7th and Albany Musical Merchandise Botkin-Joy Drug Co., Kimball and Ar- thur St. Case Furniture Co., Main St. Greenlund Drug Store, Main St. Harmon Drug Store, Kimball and Main Peckham Furniture Co., Main St. Optical Stores Laughlin Optical Co., Main St. Photographers Snodgrass Picture Shop, Main St. Printers Caldwell Tribune, Main St. Caxton Printers, Ltd., Main St. Racket Stores .4ustin ' s Racket Store, Kimball Ave. School Supplies Botkin-Joy Drug Co., Kimball and Ar- thur St. Greenlund Drug Co., Main St. Harmon Drug Co., Kimball and Arthur Harmon Drug Co., Kimball and Main St. Austin ' s Racket Store, Kimball Ave. Blake ' s Variety Store, Main St. Shoe Repair Shops Gordon and Zimmerman, Main St. Shoe Stores Kahn Clothing Co., Main St. Golden Rule Store, Kimball and Main Quast Bros., Kimball Ave. Tailors Pantorium Cleaner, Kimball and Main Frank Weaver, Kimball Ave. Variety Stores Blake ' s Variety, Main St. Oh ' hnntlrt ' ii forfif ..-::-i5-n Lively OH, COLLEGE! To le G ee C ui5, 1922—23. F. F. Beale. i :t5=fc =t5=fi=: =3=2 8:1: Oh, Col -lege! Col lege! We are puU-ing for you! =12 ?: tii± T-S- r ■W TT J l R.ti.- 9-9 r — ! ' -H i-- -si- c_ E 3 3 I t-l M i I I ,-, — h h- - P — 1 T)- -i- f- - — ei)- ' -- ' - — •- —  — M •— ' v -- 1-.- —J -4 ' b T it- — ' —w-. 9 ■ Here ' s to you! We ' re proud of you, the Pur - - pie and Gold! -U—iy , ' - , _ , rf7k-9- ' i— -i — m TT m • -J • r— -=-- s 1 b 1 I) r- -  — •- • -— .- . ' ' — ff - -r— ' i -«■■ — J ■_ %- 1 - ' d — . ' - — ' =1 -• I I J gS Col |5 :«=6i lege! You are out to win! b- X , f) — — fv . -?)- — h - -■ — 1-1- :S h : :;• -=!=- ' :d =js=5: g = = «! l :r« d We will cheer you on to vie - to - ry. As we shout and sing to dear old g f?-t:s: r. .jLJ ph yi ' i j -. (fill hiiii ' l ml fnrf i -i)ii( ' OH, COLLEGE!— Concluded. ' H7- -T;-t - J5— -5=:; ■zi- iD=:J Col lege! None will stop you to - day— You can win, so :«3±: — - i 16: - zg-; 5 S= p g= T I - ' :i:-=1r I zflirbi E g y?r:; -y- :t - - l« let ' s get in and Go! Fight.... all the m 3: 3= . -:3: -=j : =B=:ti =1 S- 8 S 8 5== : - — 1- • • != S3: r E -•-z:S fcji — i?, - ■f — =i-f — =1- g =a= i i3r=it5= t way, . . Ours.... be the day. As we roll ' em down the ' - 2 5ES = = = i8=8= :t5=:t5: :3=:5z --. r 8 i g: -. 1 -•- ' -,• — =1- ? t_ -  — •- ni- i =}= -=i-s— =1- - ? — =i-s — - u_, _,_ line to vie - to - ry! Rah! Rah! Rahl ry!.. I ;=B: H-K - 1X1 1 d: J: S5 = = - b:8: -t-l -•— -ii- fi 3 — 1 r -«=9: I iCs iiEis ' firB One hiindriil fcrlji-lu ' o Hi COLLEGE LOYALTlf SONG. in h spirit WciKiis AMI Mrsic BV FORREST SOWER. 1 s N 1. Hail! our grand old Al - ma Ma - ter, Fostered in the fer-tile West, With the col-ors gold and 2. Mav sue -cess be hers for- ev-er. And her light shine ev-er bright, With the rays of tru- est 1 ■w — S g fe pur - pie Proud-ly wav-ing o ' er her crest; How her pow - er is ad- van-cing Round the knowledge Piercing e ' en the dark-est night; Till our mor-tal shapes have vanished, We shall - -• • =- - -!-- _rP --« • ,  m . -f- ii ?3E E - might-y ball of earth, From the ev - er keep in mind Tend ' rest plains once dry and barren That have giv en mem ' ries of our col-lege, Ev - er no-ble, her true I? — ■ a birth, and kind. — • — • —  — •-, • — • - — rs — s — y— p heav-ens make re - ply; The fin m :tz=t: ■ est school in I - da - ho Is our grand old E : =zfc=l: of I! 1 v . Buddies AFTER ALI-, OLD PALS ARE THE BEST Name Handle What I Say Where I Live -fe kLs IMsMjS j , AFTER ALL, OLD PALS ARE THE BEST Xume Handle W ' luit I ,SV y Wlicrc 1 Live .5P.:u3.oa4we.. .« .....3 l:LLJ.Mk:. (LUmlL. .kU .C lr r...„i..Q!!ki ' !3ir . .w ? v.ii..:.. 2 1,1,% r. ..VivA. ..i? ..fiil! i ..iZLC i:?.. ..i .jZL ZA.C.M ' 3m......v..... ,...r.. .-S . . y2 S;-: Kv r n .MW ...6 ' t LO iidi .: 2k CLdi .. -4 . . y .J. l2t H KXK ip Ji.. £Si .1. . :i .J?r... = . i .L U . ' t l :ik t .. ' Cl(... ' . ' .... r ?! f-..C).. ;;! ? .... r frf! i?L..3 - ..i±dXjJ..6a2i.M t . kLfK.lJ. ( .CUt.:ti .x rublished Iiy The JiNum Class College of Idaho Copy Typed by Commercial Department Calflwell High Srhoul Engravings made by Minnkai ' olis Bl real- of Exuravixg Minneapolis, Minnesota Printed and Bound by The Caxtox Printers, Ltd. Caldwell, Idaho. I 1