Columbia College - Cayuse Yearbook (Milton, OR)

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The Junior Class You cantt surpass Unless it is in number; But still understani On you we plan To waken from your slumber. A weiner roast A jolly good toast Together will combine To make it a picnic, A jolly good picnic Out in the woods sublime. Thursday 4:30 P. M. May 6th. Meet at C. J. C. HE Seniors have had their share of fun this year, but perhaps the most jolly good times of the rnany picniriver when the Juniors were hosts. The enjoyable was the picnic up the es held up the pipe line are familiar to all students who have ever attended C. J. C, So every one can understand the enthusiasm of the Seniors to keep the appointment with the Juniors May 6. A merry gr oup hiked through town, out of the city limits until the pipe line was reached. Then their growing exhilaration reached all limits and a skipping, hopping bunch of dignified Seniors led by the jolly but less dignified Juniors succeeded in reaching the end of the pipe line. But then! The swinging bridge was reached and some of the less steadier headed ones were seen to waver and falter over the water just where the rushing was swiftest. Fortu- nately we all crossed both times without mishap. A few more steps and we were right there on the edge of the wat er. The Junior boys made the fire aided a little by the Seniors bright suggestions. While the coffee was being made an impromptu orchestra was drilled- all playing upon the first thing, be it stick, knife or what not; that their fer- tile imagination could convert into a badly out of tune instrument. This 11e- markable harmony CO was brought to an end by the bolin01 of the coffee and then enjoyment began in earnest Snch eats! Real sugar and cream alei4toasted marshmallows. sandw1ches, Wieners and the Grand Finin the coffee. Then there were pickles, The return was made without mishap and all voted the Juniors generous entertainers. But we will only whisper one word of advice and that is-JlJuniors make an annual affa1r of it? Fox-ty-two

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man lt part' only i 3pom S Oflllllth; defects Problem Ursociat'pg; not Mr s of . ' atiJOFEtgn rs with W nal ms ltlltlons l last saw d of all i; . 111. t a trample 1t underhi n it otters tou? lsiil e 15.n0tr I it beta . 0, 1t 1511011601 ii . w'll ' hm um; . 1 men, and deiehh' the most imminent i , lust: .chman 0n the t Otters who becomes so ahsor'tai 3 the cause 01' all Ethlet eves that crime and dish- 1 do the work. The hr- :1 for food believes that The policeman heats hi :t that the lives and proper; h with a sense of the sate. greater zeal. and .Eatll.,lli' n honest share to Its sate. t0 the prosaic tashthet ar and by some tthtttth T hev raced abmit the W; 1t do. each other 1n thhhttit l task was any es: h -h of us 51131106115? '1 tion But whaIther 7t - ' - wan'l'lt tllgh 39E . . Jefnre us. t. . deteriiitnattoh tu mi 110 comet - Fara i . x. Biology Afoot and Aheld INCE taking charge of the science classes of Columbia Junior College, Mr. Eby has adopted a new plan, much favored by all the pupils concerned. Every two weeks, a field hike has been taken to which two periods a day have been devoted. Each student is supplied with notebook and pencil, to jot down the various plants, birds and anything of scientific nature noticed. Many pleasant hours have been ass ociated with this new plan. In the early spring our first trip found the tiny buds just peeping up front the ground, and awakening from the long winter sleep. A few birds could be seen hopping from branch to branch, but only a few plants showed the welcome promise of spring. Two weeks later what a vast improvement. Nearly all plants were up, buds were bursting 0n the trees and bushes and a few of the tiny early plants were putting forth their blosoms. More birds were seen among which were the robin and blue bird. Insects too, were more numerous, drowsily humming through the air. What an advantage to the science class has been these field trips. We have all read about tlSpring advancing step by step? but never be- fore have we taken particular notice of it, as we have on our class hikes, Every two weeks showed a great change. Fro n1 homely bare fields spring has brought forth grass and flowers to grace the now realized promise. One trip nearly proved disastrous to the crowd, especially the young ladies with the taffetta skirts. Not many specimens were to be found but a very high wind was encountered. Scarcely was it possible to keep our footing and on the most unprotected part of the hill, we could, by letting our coats out behind us, throw ourselves against the wind and almost be taken off our feet. Several trips were taken each one showing the new marvels spring had wrought, which set us to thinking as never before about the wonderful works of nature. It was rather difficult to copy in our notebooks while on a trip, but it seems to have been accomplished. On our last hike special attention was paid to the beautiful orchards bursting into full bloom. The walk alone being invigoratingeso tinged was the air with the odor of bloomlng flowers-made what should rightly be termed a lesson seem only a pleasure trip. M. R. Fot'ty-one

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