1922 Gem of the Mountains, Volume 19 - University of Idaho Yearbook

Page 18

her guests, the townspeople and students. Thus the afternoon passes. As six o'clock approaches an outdoor dinner is sen·ed on the lawn and everyone eats until t he last sign of anything edible has Yanished. The festi,·ities continue. Everyone must report at the gymnasium for the stimulating influence of a jazz orchestra. a well-waxed Aoor, and an armful of dancing partner. Even this must end and midnight sees the merry-makers homeward-wending and another Campus Day passing into history.

The Ivy Planting t::::.i{ ACI [

graduating class stri,·es in some way to leave a monument not so much as a memorial to themseh·cs, but as something to make the campus more beautiful, and every class since the early years of the Uni,·crsitys' career has planted trees and ivy- monuments that go on growing more beautiful and each year making .\lma :\later more worthy of holding first place in the hearts of her children. Thus. as the college year draws to a close, another golden link is welded in the chain that binds us as a great family to our .\lma ::\later.

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