College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Page 74 text:

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 .

Page 73 text:

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.

Page 75 text:

-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.