College of Idaho - Trail Yearbook (Caldwell, ID)

Page 16 text:

x H mn mm me ss an muwgnmnu i'!,mE3E:eyY,Sjfi? . v mn a ss an m ,,,,,,W4,g,Q. 3355 4 maxaman wzgmmw awww Seaview www! 5 Q-ETEWE. wings Q 2512925 W H W HA H W M 'X-GQMGFIWQ' 'LW KJV w??5:iY-iwaawwfwwi M MAN' -f ww' if ' isiQDd,,,,g'i mght, students used the mam lounge of the Umon Impromptu gathcrmgs, card gamgs, 1 plum loafing caught the fancy iqf,, oc 5 fn, 'EQQH ,ez 2. Q ,XmV.x- In Huw - ,wnmimiiih 1-R. 2 5 WEEK X E W ma ms ss

Page 15 text:

1' A Y' A 'rec may lXl,3l?ZT,fi V 4 I JWQ infill! W ...Jil ,rigid J. fl' I ,fa ---ci-n- W, .gf SEPTEMBER ENDED VACATION and students flocked from cities, farms, work, and play. Freshmen were con- fused, bewildered, while returning stu- dents assumed an air of superiority. Class schedules, advisors signatures, fee lines, and they were all in college. Classes ran competition with sunlit lawns and professors lectured to drowsy students as Indian summer lingered. New students were quickly assimilated into the anonymity of the student body. The leaves fell and autumn waned. Early snows caught most students with- out rubbers. Class room interest increased and most became used to the unsavory duty of studying. Friendships were made and cemented 5 circles of friends expanded. Labs adjourned to the Blue Room or Lariat for a mid-afternoon break. Some- time between September and June, a few discovered the library. Eight o'clock classes always suffered. At- tendance usually picked up around ten. Dorms were the scenes of night long Bull sessions. After an evening at the library, a leisurely before cl moment of conversation orm hours, a night, and a new day. . 'Q -wgw ' sl-54127 if.- A heavy snow, and the shrubs by the Institute assumed an unnatural appearance. Barren bushes covered with snow changed parts of the campus into virtual wonderlands.

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an U, ? sa s , 1:L.,gjg!iggZ sa 24 . ,, 15 if IOM Wg 4... ws I 'mm i ff s WEEKLY DANCES AND OCCASIONALLY FORMALS attracted students to the A Ballroom at the tip of long flights of stairs. Game rooms: had constant adheregirsz Bridge and Pool were favorites. 'The always crowded Blue Room sported slogans and school penants. The bookstore, council roo1n, and publications offices took up space. N emu - 4255, . 13 sr., s--l we Z, .... . he K , 3, 2 Q: W f L