Columbia College - Cayuse Yearbook (Milton, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1921 volume:

v-Asu-Va $64.14,; Xxl . . IA... sf 3...? mm- mum m...unnuumnm mu. I SED AND DUN '1921 COLUMBIA JUNIOR COLLEGE MILTON, OREGON mum. lumu luv mum m numum. ;.:mn-mm-uwu-m -..v-..-r rn . , .,. 4 ,.h,,,,,.,,, m ... mu . - - ' nuiumiimiumumuu-umun Muir. .iunii. vvun El; .1 u . .n 1.5!! u Aim .2sz :iuuiv UULUMBIA COLLEGE ADMIN.ISTHA ION BUILDING .j 5x W ivwwmww M w ' V?Ti'q 3'? , . S t ' y m Columbia College Song Columbia marches ever on Up the highest heights and steeps of hope; Our faces ever face the sun, Our feet press strong against the slope. And what shall be the journeyis end, The future alone Can show, While friends are true, there is work to do, Let Cblumbiais colors glow. ' Chorus Columbia marches ever on, Her standard is lifted high, We. press towards the light, with our banners bright Her honor can never die. She seeks new worlds tO'make her own; Allegiance sheill never lack, , And none shall ever lag, but shall follow the flag, The orange and the black. were strong with love of many hearts, Though each may be both small and weak, The loyal band will still press on; The truth we ever bravely seek. Though classes come and classes go, We follow in the light; Our voices ring and tribute bring, To Columbiak honor bright. Chorus WILLIAM C. HOW'ARD, D0311 Kan aypm$$ima M his ammifigh ' d vmima m cmaambm gamm$ QQEEQQQ I ?Zm swam? 3 y M CMaamaMa wedicme mag amamwaa ? !-0u0-0-0-U- O:O J a l k z , w. P .a h a . . i . n 4. t w u. :r J. v in m r. m n. J r a . a an , Mk; .. I. w $ 0 r a ' W I ' Eight NGLE AX A . SH S. NT H. PRESIDE COLUMBIAlS OUTLOOK FOR THE COMING YEAR BY PRESIDENT H. S. SHANGLE HE greatest undeveloped natural resources in this great northwest a11e-ou11 boys and girls. Nothing is too good for them. All other values are as nothing compared to them. The future weal o11 woe of this country will depend entirely upon what we make of these undeveloped resources. To train our boys tand girls for the home the church and the stateeto fit them for Christian citizenshipethis should be the aim of every institution in the land. This is the task to which Columbia Colle01e is more than ever so fully committed.- F011 twenty years this school has been doing heroic service and hundreds of our best Citizens were graduated from its halls. The work has not been easy, but the fruits have brought joy to many beauty and homes. The skies are giowino very bright for Columbia just now The Centenary Commission has appropri iated $50, 000 for our school, and the Christian Education Movement is now seeking to raise $7 5000 more to meet urgent needs for equip- ment and maintenance. Surely money could not possibly be used in a more worthy cause. If placed in material investment it will serve only for a time. But invested in the lives of our boys and girls it will live forever. Marble will disintegrate, brass tarnish, and the most splendid temples of art crumble to dust. But a noble purpose born in the heart of a young man or a young woman will never perish. Next year p1omises to be the beginning of a new era in the life of Columbia College. New laboratories will be installed, ad- ditions made'to the library, the business department refurnished, and the buildin01 will be repaired. The Faculty will be 0111eatly st1enothened especially 1n the Academic and College departments. The first two years of the College cou1se will be 111e01g1anized and made absolutely standard, and the other two years will be added as needed. The Musical Conservatory will maintain its high standard of efficiency, while the other departments will continue with an enlarged program. Everybody is inspired with Columbiak outlook. Faculty H 0WY A R D DILLS REXROAD ELIZABETH GRAHAM HOWARD Mathematics, Modern Languages MARGARET DILLS Expression MR. C. A. REXROAD Physics BESSIE O. LEWIS English, History SHANGLE SEYY STIMPSON LEXVIS MRS. H. s. .SHANGLE Pible MISS MARY STIMPSON Commercial, Matron MRS. I. B. SEVY Home Economics Faculty BIENFANG OLSEN ADAIR H0 VELLS SHANGLE HERIC ESTHER L. BIENFANG Piano NORMA LUCIA OLSEN Director of Conservatory, Piano 5 ' MRS. GWEN HOWELLS Violin, Orchestra BERNADINE ADAIR Voice .. ' RUTH SHANGLE Piano N. E. HERIC Cornet and 2111 wind instruments FIN? 11 , . Wm w, 14.. Sed and Dun Staff Editor-imChief. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . .Marian Goodman Assistant Editors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . -: Igizefelgxggj Organizations. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Velma Harris Art Editor.......................-....Leonel Gray Joke Editor. ..... ............... ...D01'othy Smith . j Firman 'Kenoyer Busmess Managers. . . . . . . . . . . . Franms Nugen 2 Charles Rexroad Typsts WZZEESQX Faculty Adviser.......................Miss Lewis This Staff has published also The Collegian, a paper Which has appeared four times this year. Twelve T's Thirteen uhul EditOrial Here is our Annual. Do you like it? The staff has worked very hard to get out this annual and do it before school closed; We believe we have included all the activi- ties of school life and we have tried to make this years Sed and Dun as interesting as possible. We hope no one has been left out . or slighted in any way. If you are satisfied. with parts of the Annual, remember your criticism, and use your suggestion in next years Sed and Dun. Special credit for the success of the Annual is due to Miss Lewis. She has spent much time and worry towards making Sed and Dun successful and getting it out on time. The boys who have worked so hard to secure advertisements and contracts, and the girls who have so willingly done the typing are also certainly de- serving of praise. The staif has worked hard to make the Collegian and Annual representative of the whole school. If you don,t believe that be- ing a member of the staff is hard work, try it. The staff and the faculty advisors have done their best to make the paper a success and we hope the students and the public will appreciate our efforts. Senior Prophecy We, the Seniors of twenty-one, Salute you, Columbia College. We give our thanks for all the fun We,ve had While gaining knowledge. A famous boxer is the fate Of Bill, With strong arm mighty, With Carpentier he has a date, To send the guy to Blighty. Alice, a society Jane will be Where sheill express her art Of talking, for you know that she From expression will not part. In theatres of popular opera Our Eula will be known. A temperamental prima donna A song bird full grown. Roy Will be a business man; Be rich and cross and fat. H611 make his money Where he can, And save-be sure of that. Rose for teaching school is slated In mountains far away- i For restless traveling is she fated With her fiddle, so they say. Florence t0 heights of oratory, Is climbing every day. Sheill teach in some conservatorye For thafs what people say. We bid Columbia sad adieuX- We fain would linger longer here; But in the world weive much to do And so well part, this year. M Fourteen mt 4 1m 0? v v n DO'M; '0 . ; U W C $ :31'9 9' . n L ; P . nnng ,n; Q :0 ? N V: 33 A Hun; ,V , 1 :1 . 1.1. ' I h 44 H'He l H. ' Y , V o v HH Fifteen Class Officers President .......................... Rose Leibl'and Secretary .......................... Alice Howard Class Motto Not evening, but dawn. Flower Red Rose Bud. Colors Red and Gold Seniors ALICE L. HOWARD-Academy 11A friend with a ready hand, a willing heart, and a good palf Student Body President '21: Glee Club 118, ,19, 121; Secretary Literary Society; Dmmatics 119, 120, 121; Declamation 118, 19, 1'20; Prize Declamation 121; Debate 120; Staff 2.0, 121; D. Y. XV. Y. K. Club 121; Yell Leader ,21; Valedictorian. ROSE LEIBRAND-College WVho conquers me shall find a stubborn foe? Entered from Ferndale High y18; Glee Club 118; Orchestra 118; Reentered 121; Dramatics ,21; Vice- President Literary 111; Class President 721; Glee Club ,21; Debate ,21; Orchestra ,21; Salutatorian, Staff ,21. ROY L. WENDLER-Academy Bis bad as the best of us, as good as the worst of us? Glee Club 118., 21: Operetta '19, 120; Dramatics 119 120, 121;Orchestra $19, 120. y21; Literary Societv ,20. '21: President Columbia Boys Glee Club '21; Bhsket- hall ,21; Staff ,20. Sixteen . w i u I Seniors WILLIAM RICE-Academy uConsistent, persistent in all things, even unto fussing? Entered from Medford High School in 221; Glee Hub $21; Literary Society 21. EULA THERESA HOBBS C0nse1'vat0ry 'Her natures sweet, her talents many? Entered from College Place High School 221; Glee Club 21; Literary Society 21. FLORENCE MARGARITTE MILBY, Expression 'If silence were gold. Yd he a millionaire. Dvclmnation Contests ,19, ,20, '21; D'umatics ,18 19. '20, 21. Nrrrulm'n Senior History S the Seniors of C. J. C. 21 are about to finish their history, let us look back over a few of the pages of this interesting chronlcle. In the fall of 1918, four froshes entered the academy and college; one small boy and three smaller girls. Roy Wendler, a rustic young chap, came from way down south of Walla Walla in Dixie to take a business course. He was quite a bashful youth as he first came across the study hall and sat down in hIS new- ly assigned desk. Rose, having finished Ferndale High that Spring, came to Columbia to try to gain the accomplishments of a lTschool malamf, Florence and Alice trudged daily to school with a Latin Grammar and an Expression note- book under each arm repeating such whimsical expressions as lTamo te amas- ne me? and liRoll 0n, Thou Dark and Deep Blue Ocean, R0113, But all were happy, so their history says, as usual freshmen are, and glanced with longing eyes at the Seniors, whose places they had feeble hopes of holding some sweet day. The year 1919 was a disastrous one for this class. Rose went to Vincent to teach, Roy came in about the first of November and the others were greatly disturbed by the raging epidemic of flu. School was closed for about six weeks, putting extra work on us all at the last of the year. However, the three who were here, were active in school, society and all played in llIf I Only Had a Million? We were Sophomores, but even small children with the minds of geniuses demand respect and attention. We had lost most of our freshmen characteristics and were to be looked upon with reverence. The following school year was no better, we find, in the number of Juniors, now Seniors, who attended C. J. C. Florence and Alice alone seemed faithful, for Rose was teaching in Hep pner, Oregon and Roy was working on a farm near Walla Walla and did not come until the beginning of the second semester. Much class spirit was shown the latter part of the year and a memor- able hike and weiner roast was given the Seniors of 20 by the Junior class. Still the Juniors were active in school affairs and upheld :the good name of their Classes.' ' And now they are Seniors, dignified and pompous. Their wistful longings have materialized. But two more members have been addedeEula Hobbs, from College Place College, and William Rice from Medford. The class is small but active. Eula, Florence and Alice have given their graduation re- c1tals meaning years of hard work; Rose'favors the community frequently With violin numbers and William has translated Virgills Aeneid perfectly. A more illustrious, capable Class has never have grown in every way during our years in old Columbia and we will always look back with joyous . recollections on our days spent in our Alma Mater. ' Eightee n 'Il g . '0'! 4a Nineteen llDown on the Farm,, At TTS IeSc-ene I Azariah Keep was a raving scream, Th0 deaf he had to holler, P001 Jerry in a sort of dream Let his girl love a city feller. Lizy Ann thought ltwas hot When she would come to borrow. And Silas thought a mighty lot, ,Bout Hettyls early sorrow. Mrs Rutledge shunned them all, tAlViry was too greem Isabel at her every call Would nod and bow and preen. Verbeny gathered all the herbs And eavesdropped by the way. Mr. Rutledge in scanty words, Said what he had to say. Harold the lucky lover Lost his loving bride; But he found her under cover, And thus he cried. lTll never, never leave you, My ownest own, my dear. Illl alawys, always love you? And he wiped a furtive tear. 'l'u'cn 1y Valley Farm . The play, thalley Farml, was given Tuesday, February 15, 1n. the College Audltorium under the direction of Miss Margaret Dills, head of the expression department. , The cast was as follows: Harlod Rutledge, tAl young New Yorkerl ....... ................................ Roy Wendler Perry Dean, ta son of the soiD ......... Harold Gray David Hildreth, ta New York lawyerl .Francis Nugen Silas Holcomb, towner of Valley FarnU ........ ............................. Charles Rexroad Azariah Keep, ta clock tinkerl ....... Francis Nugen Jennings, tbutler at the Rutledge mansionl ..... .............................. Martin Howard Hetty Holcomb, ta country flower transplanted to city soiD ................. I . . .Aliee Howard . Isabel Carey, tniece of Hildretm ..... Florence Milby m Mrs. Rutledge, tHaroldis motherl ..... Ruth Shangle Alvira Holcomb, tsister of Silasl ..... Rose Leibrand Lizy Ann Tucker, twho llborrows but never gossipsw ........................ Ethel Adams Verbena, thired girl on the farml . . .Esther Bienfang Of all the achievements of the year none has been more strik- ing or succesful than that of the College play, Valley Farm. It was a comedy in four acts. Harold Rutledge tRoy Wend- ' e10, a New Yorker, has captivated and won a charming country - v ' girl, Hetty Holcomb tAlice Howardl, whom he took to the city. Haroldis mother did not approve of the marriage and did all in her power to alienate the young couple. Hetty, after bearing many insults, determined to return to her home with Perry Dean tHarold Grayl a former lover, who had been degraded, robbed and deceived by some gamblers in New York where he had followed Hetty. Rutledge had been led to believe that his wife did not care for him, and he became infatuated with Isabel Carey, a former sweetheart but he awoke to the realization of his folly and returned to Mullen- Ville for his wife who received him reluctantly at first, but when .5 he assured her that he still loved her, and that his mother was sorry for the part she had played in the unfortunate affair, and that he would provide a home of which she would be the head, she gladly assented to his requests. Miss Dills, the director, deserves much credit, having worked hard and sacrificed much for the success of the play. ' The numbers furnished by the orchestra between acts were especially good, Mrs. Howells deserves much commendatlon for her splendid leadership and great talent displayed 1n her work. TwenIy-mm ; ,. .d Participants in Stewart Prize Contest Reading Contest ALICE HOWARD ETHEL ADAMS FLORENCE MILBY , . .- 7 .., .4 AMakwg Declamation Contest GILBERT HOWARD FIRMAN KENOYER MARTIN RADCLIFFE Twenty-two -.x-,;.ZLZ ,M..g-A-MMMV . - '.: Mn. , .w ' 'l'wauty-lhrw Stewart Declamatory Contest COLUMBIA JUNIOR COLLEGE Tuesday Evening, April 12, 1921 COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 8:15 P. M. PROGRAM Piano 80101Gavotte ...................... Handel Lilias Wright A Village Singer .................... 'Mary Wilkins Florence Milby Jackanapes ........ I ................... Anonymous Ethel Adams The Revolt of Mother ............... Mary Wilkins Alice Howard Violin Solo1Purrat Serenade .......... Randlegger Ruth Shangle Oration at Concord ......................... Curtis Firman Kenoyer What Constitutes a State? ....... Sir William Jones Martin Radcliffe What Think Ye of Christ? .......... Dwight Moody 'Gilbert Howard Vocal Solo-Asleep in the Dee? ...... Authur Lamb. Charles Rexroad DECISION OF THE JUDGES Declamation ........................ Alice Howard Oration ........................... Gilbert Howard i u MISS MARGARET DILLS Presents Miss Florence Milby handh- Miss Alice Howard hinh Graduate Recital. Thursday Evening, May 28, 1921 COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 8 :15 P. M. From the School of Expression Assisted by MISS MILDRED MILBY handh MISS WILMA HOWARD PROGRAM h a 7R h H E thrroup of Poems- . 4 i ' hi $0 Home .................. 2y 0 h .h .- .-, .,. 1, HQ Spring in the Trencnes. . 8 Edbar A' GHESt h A $0 Da Farmer Utalian Dialeco l , 03 For Goodness Sake ........ j T' A' Ddly Reluctance hNegro DialecO .Paul L. Dunbar A Miss Milby h Zh-The Revolt of Mother ............ Mary Wilkins - Miss Howard 3hPoems- a The House with Nobod in It . Eb; Trees ............... .y. . . . : Joyce K11111er hQ Nightfall, and Home, and You. .Anonymous Miss Howard T'wenty-four rrssion bk 0 u u The man that hath no nluslc 1n hlmself Nor is not moved by concord of sweet sounds, Is flt for treasons, stratagems, and spoils, Let no such man be trusted? THV'IIfllyl-fib'lf Conservatory NE of the strongest departments of Columbia Junior College is the Con- servatory, the enrollment for this year having been about one hundred twenty-five, which is a large increase over the number enrolled last year. The influence of this department is of immense value to the community, for who does not enjoy studying and listening to music? Miss Norma Olsen has been director of the Conservatory, and also head of the piano department the last year. She is a very efhcient teacher, and under her direction, the Conservatory has attained a higher degree of excellence than ever before. She introduced some new novelties in the form of costume and childrenis fecitals that added interest to the programs presented by this department. Miss Olsen has been ably assisted in the piano department by Miss Esther Bienfang and Miss Ruth Shangle. These teachers are very efficient and have accomplished much toward making their department one of the best in the Conservatory. Mrs. Howells is in charge of the violin department and is a very able Violinist as well as a splendid teacher. She has many enthusiastic pupils who enjoy their work very much. She is director of the Columbia College Orchestra, which with its programs, done much to make music a pleasure to many people. The voice department has been under the competent charge of Miss Bernadine Adair, and she has many devoted students. She is a gifted singer and a very eflicient teacher as is shown by the progress of her pupils. One of her pupils graduates from her department this year. Miss Adair has spent much time and has worked hard with the Glee Club Chorus, and the good re- sults shown in the numbers given by the Chorusat the Glee Club concert speak for themselves. This year the students recitals have been unusually interesting for several innovations were made, as, for instance, the costume recital, which was enjoyed by everyone; and the Childrenis recital which was given by the younger mem- bers of the Conservatory, and was appreciated by old and young. The interest of the community in these recitals is shown by the splendid attendance every month, and everyone derives much enj oyment from their varied programs. These recitals are also of great value to the students of music who have an op- portunity to appear in public and are thus stimulated to do their best work. The careful and painstaking instructions of the teachers, shown by the progress of the pupils who take part in these programs, has been very apparent this year. Twen ty-six Rmyd. Inn Idiwr 5min: G111: Twenty-seven Costume Recital PROGRAM Violin Duet$I3etite la Melodie 1F1'ench1. .ch Dancla Laverne Mansfield Gerita Miller The Shepherdis Song tShepherdess1 ......... Gregh Eva Wells Dollyk Cradle Song.......................-.Ke1'n Vivian Green Piano DuetePizzacati 1F1'ench1 ........... Delibes 1111111911 Groves. Lottie Mead A Call on the Butcher 1American VVomarU ..... ............................. May Isabel Fisk FI' ances Peter S011 ViolinGAir from Opera, Ill Trovatore 1113113110. Verdi D 111e Bar tholomew Dance Caprice 1Norwegian1 ............. Ole Olsen Lillias Wright The Pixies Coasting ......................... Eleanor McEwen George Washington and the Cherry Tree tItaliam Leigh Price The Gypsy Dance .......................... Haydn . 11611121 Miller Cornet SoloeStar of Bethlehem .................. Leon McQuary Joyous Farmer ......................... Schumann Eve 11'11 Kreiger Re ap the Flax 1Dutch DrilD ................... Helen Wright Agnes VanSlyke E1ea1101 McEwen Genevieve Gallow ay, Vera Wells Dance on the Greensward 1Bavarian1 ......... Bohm Veva Bentley Vocal Duet-Pretty Rainbow Hndiam ..... Phinkett Sara McCaulay Eula Hobbs Violin-Irish Jigs ..................... , ....... Rose Leih1 and John James Godfrey 1Americari Miherf .Anonymous E11111n Coe Violin-Shephe1'd Dance. . . . . . . . . V. ...... Edgerman 11111191110 Mansfield Wedding Dav at Throldhangen 1N01'wegian1. G1'ieov Tola Hobbs In the Mornini tNeg1'o1 . . . .Paul Lawrence Dunbar Vera XVells Vocal Quartette-Gypsy Love Song ........ Herbert Lois Gray, Ruth Shdngle R111'1Ve111111'1', 111111193 Rexmdd Girls, Glee MISS ADAIR, Director MISS OLSEN, Aceompanist Members Sara McCaulay Ilene Roeder Ruth Williams Eula HObbS May Rogers Esther Bienfang Ruth ShanGle Alice Howard e a Mrs. O.bHubbs Selma W-endler 101217 HObbS . mums Wright Linnie Carney Velma Hams Dorothy Smith Rose Leibrand Marion Goodman A Girlst Glee Club was organized this year by Miss Bernadine Adair, 0f the Columbia College Conservatory. . Miss Adair has worked verylhard in training the girls and has succeeded in securing a good chorus. Miss Norma Olsen, head of the Conservatory, kindly volunteered as pianist. Under the two teachers the girls have not only profit- ed by the excellent training, but have had much pleasure from the work. The girls held one candy sale. A good sum was netted which was used to buy new music. Miss Adair has willingly given her time and energy for the organization and training of the Glee Club. Miss Olsen has also been very generous in helping the girls and she is to be prais ed for her willing help. The result of their work was shown by the excellent appearance of the Girls Glee Club in the Columbia Glee Club Concert Twe'nfy-c'ig ht ' Wyn: .- iv Boys, Glee WW Mr; M . MR. HOWARD. Director MISS ESTHER BIENFANG, Accompanist Members Leonel Gray Wallace Henninger Fil'mzlll Kenoyer Milton H-enninger Manlee Spores Roy XVendler V H ' V. . . P U 9H 4. J MaItln Radchffe W 111mm Rlce 1 hutch huh 11 Charles Rexroad H 7 txllhm-t Howard lhomas loung Martin Howard Antrim Kenoyer The Columbia Boyst Chorus was begun in the later part of November. By a unanimous vote, Mr. Howard was elec ted director, and Roy Wrendler, presi- dent. Miss Bienfang agreed to be pianist, and to assist in directing. For a short time, practice was con fined to one period of thirty minutes a week. Finding this time scarcely sufficient, another period was added, both of which were well and regularly attended. The singing progressed very rapidly under the fine directors, and in a sur- prisingly short time, the club appeared at chapel, and sand the old but beautiful selection, ttThere,s Music in the Air? Again, at the celebration given in honor of the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, the Club sang a very beautiful song written as a tribute to Washlngton, ttMount Vernon Bells? At the Glee Club concert given 011 the twenty -fi1'st of April by hnth girls and hoyst choruses at the college auditorium. the. boys sung fom- selections as follows: Southern Menmriesq with Get Away from dis Cornfielt ; rand ttMy Dear-O't, a patriotic selection. and tNut Brown Maiden. A quzlrtette was formed 0f our best Singers: 1st tenor. Roy XVendleI': 2nd tenor. Firnmn Kenoym'; 18st buss Antrim Ix'enm'er: 211d buss, Charles Rexroad. At the, Commencem911t exercises. another svelec timl. The Flag Withuut Stains. was ermlitnhly per- gox'med. S0 closed the very successful year of 1920 '21. fan- the Columbia Boys' Chorus. u'szy-nine Columbia Glee Club Concert Thursday, April 21, 1921 P ROGRAM 11Carmena ............................. Wllson Glee Club 21Ashes 0f Dreams.....................Har1111g 1 Eula Hobbs 1Violin Oblagatay Ruth Shangle 3-H 0:11 Southern Memories: Get Away From the Cornfield ....... . ..................... Boys1 ,le99 Club 41-My Wild Irish Rose .................... Olcott Ruth Shangle, Charles Rexroad Eula Hobbs, Roy erndler S-Forget-me-not ......................... Geise Girls1 Club MReading ................. ' ............... 1 Ethel Adams 71Anvi1 Chorus ........................... Verdi Glee Club 8-- In the Garden of My Heart ................ Ball Eula Hobbs, Sara McCaulay Q-My Dear-O .......................... Lemmel Boyy Club 10-w-The Bell in the Lighthouse ........... '. .Solmarh , Charles Rexroad ' 11--w-My Mammfs Voice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Loomis Roy W-endler Antrim Kenoyer Firman Kenoyer, Charles Rexroad . 12- 1-120 Lullaby ......................... Brahms 1M Prlmrose Flower .................. Pinsuti Girlsy Club 13---Vi01in Solo ........................... Selected Ruth Shangle 1kC011ege Song ............................ Glee Club Thirty 11V 1 1'. w; T V1u219y1. V1,. 1W! 1 11K, Mm: .- , '5 N. :3 Fm: er?- Thirty-one Graduate Recital Voice Department $E$z MISS EULA HOBBS, Vocalist Assisted by MISS TOLA HOBBS, Pianist PROGRAM 1. . Oh Dry Those Tears .................... Del Riego Lullaby . . . -. . . . .' .......................... Phelps 2. . Gavotte ................ , ................... Bach If I Were a Bird .......................... Henselt 3. Vianella .............................. Dell Acqua Vola ................................ . ...... Tosti 4. Poupee .................................. Poldini A Scottish Poem ..................... Mac Dowelle 5. Sky Blue Water ............... V ........... Cadman Minnetonka .................... , ....... Lieurance 6. June .............................. Tschaikowsky 7. Last Rose of Summer .............. Old English Air Coming Thru the Rye ...... ......... Old Scotch .A1r When You and I Were Young .......... Butterfleld :1 gwrv 3? 3 3 3 3 33 3 'l The Columbia College Orchestra NDER the able direction of Mrs. Howells, the Columbia College Orches- tra has done splendid work this past year. Mrs. Howells is a very talented musician, and her gift combined with her wide experience in this work make for an efficient orchestra. It is very beneficial to the community, and as there is plenty of talent in the city, a good orchestra can be a source of much pleasure to musicians who enjoy working to gether. The last year, its personel numbered about thirty musicians who were enthusiastic and eager to take advantage of the opportunity offered by this organization. 3 The orchestra has appeared at sev eiial community functions and its music was thoroughly enjoyed. It aided the dramatics department when the play was given. It was also a prominent feature in the commencement program. On May 24 the orchestra gave a concert under the auspices of the Womanis Improvement Club, and the proceeds went to aid the Milton Public Library. This varied program was artistically given and consisted of trios, duets, and solos, as well as orchestral numbers. The ability of Mrs. Howells as an artistic and competent conductor was well demonstrated in this years work, and the community can congratulate itself upon securing such a director of the orchestra. Thirty-two ' e Orchestra Concert 1At-- COLUMBIA COLLEGE AUDITORIUM ' Tuesday Evening, May 24, 1921 Director, MRS. GWEN HOWELLS, Violinist Accompanist, Miss Bienfang 11120 Selection from ...................... ................. Lucia de La111111ei'111oor-Fava11 1b1l Wedding of the Winds .......... John Hall 21SaX0phone Solo Chant and Adien ...... Lagye D 1 1 I Miss Lehla XViliiams D 31120 Melodic .......................... F1'i111i1 1131 Menuetto 3111y antic o ............ Kaiganoff .3, w, Oxchestra V- ? ' 4117i01in 80101Semnade ............... DeBeriot 1 u! I, - Gerita 3111191 wrist? 5-wRecitatio11 ........................... Se1ected , Miss Alice H011 11111 ' 73:7 1 6--Selection from Red Mill ......... Victor Herbert 1- ; . A: 'r Or'chesha 1 :51 71T1'iO-Violin, Flute and Piano-Hearts and f 1 Flowers .............................. Toham 1 , '81: Miss Ruth Shangle. Mr. Mealey. Miss Bienfang , , 81C01'116t SOlO'Fantasime ............. J. S. Cox .7 1'; 1' Leigh Plice ,1 QiMarchm-Our Director ................. Bigelow ' ' l1 Orchestia 1,1.1- 6' 10 Song ............................... Selected ' Miss Eulz Hobbs ' '1 ' 11--1-Vi011n Solo, 1with Orchestra Accompanis 0- Serenata ........................ Moszhowsky '17.? '17 Olive Spee1 . p '121A111e1'ican Patrol .................... Meacham u! a I Orchestra 1 :1 ,39 1 Th irly-three llinLdvml NANCY PENELOPE HOXVARD Nancy Penelope sleeps in a crib, s Comes home from church and puts on a bib, Gets all the dinner, and washes the dlSh6S, Then she's the Winner of all her Wishes. l; . ; l In February shels nine months old l'hf'f l 34 Cries sometimes but is as good as gold, Shels got four teeth but not much hair But then, I guess Sh6 doesnlt care. Just now, in age shels nearing a year, Noisy and gay but still shels a dear, Laughs all the time and can even typewrite, YOLfd be surprised but shels two feet in height. XVilma Eleanor Howard Ihirty-fom' Thirty-jive Ministerial Students ANTRIM KENOYER tHLBERT HOWARD FIRMAN KENOYER FRANCIS NUGEN MARTIN RADCLIFFE CHARLES REXROAD ARTHU R ROGERS College Prayer Meeting One of the most important parts of Columbiats religious life is her Prayer League. Once a week, a band of students gather in the library and have a prayer meeting. These meetings are con- ducted by the students themselves, and occasionally by a member of the faculty- During the year, Reverend Coy R. Sims, of Spokane, a former student, conducted a revival meeting in the school and some of the students were converted. A number re-dedicated themselves for life service. The members of the Prayer League took an actlve part and influenced some to take the stand. Seven Of Columbiae young men are preparing for the ministry and some others have dedicated themselves for hfe serv1ce. Student Body thcers ALICE HOWARD .................................................................................. President MARION GOODMAN .................................................................. Vice-President VELMA HARRIS ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer The Student Body The Student Body of the Columbia, though small, has been very active and loyal to the school this year. The third week in September all the students met in the auditorium and organized the body as it is today. Through the efforts of our Student Body, two large pictures of Washington and Lincoln were hung on the wall of the auditorium With due ceremony. An inaugural party was held on March 4, in Washington, D. C., including the administration of the oath to Arthur Rogers, Republican President-elect, by Chief Justice Antrim Kenoyer, the presentation of the Cabinet members and wives, the grand march and the reception by the joyful friends of President Rogers. The financial report of basketballv the Collegian, the Annual, and a special tax expenditures have been passed by this organization. The Student Body has been very loyal to the teachers and Vice versa. All activities have progress- ed and have perpetuated the rousing Wide awake spirit of C. J. C. Student Bodies. Our picnic Will be held the latter part of April or the first of May. The days of goodbyes and farewells will soon be here and we shall miss our dear classmates, our Student Body Meetings. our good time together, our hard work, but we shall only be sad for awhile. We will resolve firmly in our hearts that we love 0. J. 0., 1191' old walls, her traditions, land everything we have grown to love Connected with her, enough to boost her this summer and come back next fall ready to make our College better than it has been this most pleasant year. Thi;-ty-si.v Th 1 rty-seven College Yells Ishki wee wee! Oshki waw waW! Ole Muckei! 01 Columbia! Waw! Rickety, Rackety, Russ! The point well not discuss, But nevertheless, You must confess, Therels nothing the matter with us! 0. fp-Jg'- .0434 N Do you know thereis lots 0, people Settin round in this lere school Growlin, like the very dickens Disobeying every rule? Donlt you be that kind of cattle, Cause they aint no use on earth. You just be a booster rooster, Crow and boost for all your worth, If your school needs boostirf, booster, Donlt set round and wait and see If some other felvlerls willinl, Sail right in, this countryls free. Cast your loaves upon the waters, Theylll come back, the sayin,s true. Maybe theyill come back all buttered When some feller boosts for you. Columbia College Basketball Team - J. - Jung Letter Men CHARLES REXROAD ROY WENDLER ARTHUR ROGERS 1 MANLEE SPORES MILTON HENNINGER XVALLACE HENNINGER Coach1MR. REXROAD Games Played Columbia .............. 5 Dixie ................. 2 Columbia ............. 15 Scouts ............... 15 Columbia .............. 4 Dixie ................ 18 Thirty-eight -K,k. 1.....1 1 : Ww,v; , Athletics at Columbia to three lines: Basketball, Tennis and Track. The Columbia Basketball team, in spite of the handicap of not having a gymnasium; made a very. creditable showing for the season, having won half of their games. The boys practiced faithfully and worked hard in every game. Theyiput up goals on one half of the Tennis Court and made a very good out-of-doors- court, but while the winter was not cold and snowy, it was wet. That made work a bit difficult, but the team worked faithfully, and while most of the boys were inex- perienced at the game, before the close of the season they were giving a good account of themselves. Ll IT was thought best the past year to confine athletic activities at Columbia Those who turned out for basketb all were VVendler, Rexroad, W. Hen- ninger, M. Henninger, Spores, Nugen, Harrington, Rogers, Young, M. Howard and Gray. With Mrs. W. C. Howard coaching tennis there was developed a fine group of tennis players too large to mention by narne. Among the boys, two or three of the fastest men in town have been developed right here on our own field. The girls also are playing a good strong game. That is no wonder with a tennis enthusiast like Mrs. Howard leading, that this fine health and grace giving sport should gdevelop such an enthusiastic group. We have a good tennis court. ' Four men have turned out faithfully to all calls for training in the field and track. Rexroad is being entered for the mile, th ehalf mile, the broad jump and the high jump. Wendler is going in for the hundred, the two twenty, and the shot. Radcliffe is going in for the hundred and the shot. Kenoyer is out for weights, and Rice and Nugen are both trying out, Rice for the sprints and Nugent for weights. The big need of our school in athletics is a gymnasium for next year and the boys have big hopes for one. Thirfy-ninc . - w A3 95onsz $25385:wa .HEombmw wmiEwh :Emhmaqd L mmgccmw kg: maaog N.SQ M Ewwabm chnfm wtsm gamma; :zm was? .26 .mzammnwmxwoow: Emma 55m; Mom aim Emwww 3:56 EZDE aconpuigam Lam Mom: 38 335 25: 962 :3ch Eogscibpd :9; Bwrraabh mace: .23an 2945me 1. SEE? Em Manama 55mm Era 333 :c uitwm qomchoh w EEQ ,mccsm Law :EQ: gamma cgnm ENE mnsm maazoo SEE Qowkm .mmszazo 3sz M.EQ Mick? wwwwmmwwzw EB... 553:4 82:3. 362 .EEM wwEo Seam 8:034 .656 352 25.6 8 wifaacm 20m 2:22 3:3. H: zwmoz 532E $35 $3 2:: .85: 23,255? :80 Loam sop. .235: acmanm $2225 awe: map 5?st 3:930 235 owzzmwom $63. :253 5.2: Emsm :23: wwngtgwscne EH Mona 3b.: .mmBEEE . ,.r$-98..qna Lo: .34: 63H 3::5 wsoEEw .358 msism uwamwa :mwQ 225 .3095 9:. am H 534: S H mowing wigs? moB :omma $8.553 $533. nose $8002 :35 HQ: 255m 55m umkvw Bob was 5:8 HBEMQ :wmw moAgrwwoMHWowWmeEoQ :amcw: Esm EEEA $874 $.50 EEoQ :EEA $503.3 5 .3me PH :wwwzoo 82h: 2.3mm 353 mi 029w Eow .AEEw $935 p.653 303w .xmzom hm: .mwmoE 32$.ch $2555 mETm mstofcm wzamoq zwopoz :mmosaw: .Swwwwcam .mowH uEmwsrA .53 p.250 .80:me 88 m5 imam: aware 8:4 302 Scam??? .82an :5: $QO .oESEmM :95? am BEE? mm Azumuwwmmwmmuofww 365225 .5553 amzwzm .mwaoHSWEE RED: o3 EH: mamom mmom ameniado mg Qaaoz ZOHBHE: mama zaowWwwWwwH 745257.80 asaz HHGJU CQEwwwHV H613: vgwrlr. unmanl Phrqu? t l.......-.....oa ....1 .13.. 1... 1.: - ...aa 1:54: E5? .vu u. a-u' r;..:' 11,: Iv'nl'Iy-a m: ... l! 5...; .1; ...al Literary Society Officers President ............. FRANCIS NUGEN Vice President ......... ROSE LEIBRAND Secretary ........... .DOROTHY SMITH Fe I'ty-t 1m Our Literary Society MONG the associations in the College is the Chrestomathean A Literary society. Every student in the literary-department belongs to this society. It was organized last year by the Student body under the supervision of the faculty. In choosing of . the name there was quite a bit of controversy but it was at last de- cided that Chrestomathean, 111eaning flLearning Useful Things? should be the name of the society. The society did a great deal of successful work last year. The purpose of the society is to aid the students in acquiring literary knowledge and give them practical experience which they . will need later. Every, member of the student body is required to appear once a year on the program for an oraltalk or reading in order to obtain English credit. We also have musical numbers on the program and sometimes we devote the whole program to C55 the stiidy of the operas and musical composers. Every student takes a great deal of interest in this society, and it holds an im- portant place in the students. The society has three officers, a President, Vice President and Secretary, who together constitute a committee to plan the pro- grams. The committeeendeavors. to have programs consistent with the time and season of the year, and several especially enjoy- able programs have been given by the students. As a whole, the society has done splendid work this year; the officers feel that they have done their best, and that much has been learned by all. We all hope that the society will prosper and do good as long as Colum- bia lives. F0 :4th I'm; Forty-five The Trees On 0111' campus cool and green Live many trees we love, Theytll always remain in our m-emtries Tho, distant lands we rov-e. 0111' beautiful campus tre-ese Thru all kinds of weather theyve stood Averse to rough or gentle breeze Listen to their story, if you would. The Pinee Needles ! Needles ! Needles I 111 the winter Wllfll it's snowy There are needles, needles, needles; When the springtimek in its glory Needles ! Needles I Needles I Beneath a soft brown carpet make S0 tall and laden with needles Their College lovers their leisure take. The Silver Cut Leaf Birche A silver birch they planted here- The Senior class of long ago; They placed their names among its roots, And their blessing did bestow. They named it Bryant in reverence, For nature's loving poet; It lends its coolingtshade to all, All love it When they know it. The Cherry Tree- And last we have the cherry tree Where lovers always meet, It has an ever ready swing, And a 10w inviting seat. It blossoms in the early spring, A pure White glory glows; The birds 0ft gather there to sing, It many secrets knows. A. H.e 2l A CLOSE CALL A TRUE INCIDENT AST winter while spending a short vacation with friends near Walla Walla, L Ihappened one 1norning,while looking over the library, to findan old book on history of the Indian Wars. The history was highly exeiting and interested me very much. The next day I made some remarks to my friend, Mr. Shaw, about what I had read. The his tory impressed him very little. On questioning him, I secured the following account of some experience of himself and friends in the year 1875: ' IfSome forty years ago the Uinatilla and Cayuse Indians went on the war path,' uniting their forces under Chief Lonesome Charley. The government called for volunteers and my friend, Mr. Shaw, enlisted in the 16th Cavalry. The main settlement of the country was Fort Walla Walla, which was loca- ted on Mill Creek about seven miles from the foot hills of the Blue Mountains. The fort itself was located on a small ridge and afhorded a good View of all the Walla Walla valley and the foot hills of the Blue Mountains. The near- est base of supplies was Portland, two hundred and fifty miles away. A pack train had been sent out from Portland with provisions for the troops under the command of an old trapper and scout named Jack. No one knew any other name for him. The troops were expecting the arrival of the train at any time? . IIThe bugle sounded and the boys of the sixteenth rolled out for break- . fast and drill. IISay, Shaw, whatis all that dust over there? Can you see it? Just un- der the little ridge. What do you make of it ?ll asked Toni. III donlt know. What do you say? It looks suspicious, especially so early in the morningli, i HOh, Illl bet it is that pack train. There sure is some commotion over there.u wWell, I wonder. Therels a band of horses see, they are circling llI do believe its old Lonesome Charleyis outfit. Call the captain, quick. No, Illl go myselflli Tom, one of the scouts, went to the captain and reported. He was an East- ern man, and some of us believed he was a coward. He was hardly out of bed, but as the scouts were not under command, they did as they plieased, so the Captain kept still. HSay, Captain, therels a great commotion over near Mill Creek. We can see it from here on the drill grounds. I thought I saw old Lonesome Charley's white war horse. I rather believe he has Jack and those provisions corralled over there. You better tend to it or you will probably go without the biscuits you are so fond of, and poor Jack will go to the happy hunting groundslli HOh, get out of here. You canlt tell me anything. Itis nearly ten miles over there, and yet, you attempt to make me believe you can see a white horse that far? llWell, laugh if you want to, but the' boys are in trouble over there. Youlll seef, HAh, go on, what you peddling me ? ItW'ell, come out and see for your self. You think Ilm such a conceited Forty-siw '37 ass. Maybe you can use your eyes. It's rather doubtful, though, you can't use your bralns, thatls very evident? The Captain finally went to view what he believed to be a joke, or at least he pretended to believe so. The 16th cavalry still f1gured he was a coward. HThere is some dust over there, but any old cow could stir up a dust this kind of weather? llWell, do as you pleaseV shouted Tom, tTm going over there. Those boys are over there fighting for their lives while you stand here gawking, and wont do anythingV llSame here? answered several of the men. Ith, Well, we can go over that way if you want to, but 1,111 going to have breakfast flrst, see? 1,111 1n command here you must remember thatf, Much to the disgust of the troops, it was half an hour before he appeared again, but we finally got started. When the command was given to move for- ward, the troops bolted, they could stand it no longer. The Captain could ,k t t ;k do nothing but follow? ttMeanwhile Jack and the supply train were having troubles of their own. The trip from Portland was made easily and on record time with no mis- hap. Indian signs were very apparent, however all went well and they made camp the last night in a little washout ten miles from the Fort. About daylight the guard noticed a few objects in the east. Jack was called to observe them. llSay, boys, those are Indians. Donlt build a fire. Pack the horses. We may have to run for it. Iwas suspicious last night. Do you remember when I answered that coyote, he didntt reply? I guess he didntt have any hair on his back. When daylight comes we can tell more about this alIairft ItThe horses are all packed and readyft some one said. llSay boys, there goes an Indian sure'-and there,s another. What do you know about that? There must be a band of them for they have surround- ed us on that side of camp. You fellows keep under cover and PM watch. There is something up there! They are moving off! Therels old Lonesome Charleyls war horse. I guess the whole pack is out! The Cayuse Indians with them! I hope they haverft noticed us yet. If we can slip down that ditch when they get by? I think we can make it out; of here. I wonder why they are out so early. Its most unusual in an Indian? HSaydlack, isnlt that a fine shot, that big buck over there behind old Charleyts white horse? hYou neednlt try, green horn. I donlt want the whole pack on me, and I am also fond of my hair. It,s too smoky for comfort in an Indian Wigwam and I donlt figure that grease is healthy, especially for growing a scalp lock? Some one tittered. ttYou neednlt laugh, you will get enough shortly. See, they are circling us in regular Indian style! I guess they have seen us. You might as well circle the horses. Make tem lay down too. Pile the baggage between them and lay low. Save your powder and be sure of your shot. If they see us from the Fort, we have a chance if not, you fellows can have the remains, I wont need them. There! what did I tell you? Hear that war whoopV HThere are only six of us but those red cowards are very cautious. How- ever, I figure if we can, save part of our scalps at least. Give it to ,em now! I Fol'Iy-sw 171 n see they are within range as they got old Pete, out bell horse! Give ,em all thatis coming to lenilli , HIf Toni sees this dust, heill be out here soon, you can figure on that. Now! see that one go! I got him right in the neck! Didnit he make a pretty divefw llSay, Jack, spit on this gun barrel! Itls hot! Iim too dry to spitVl HYouIl be dryer than this, if they send you across the river, considering all the mischief youive been into V . l'VVe are getting one or two of them anyway, boys. I have counted ten for this g'unlii - v IlI wish old Charley would get in here. like to scare him a little, anyway? ttWope! there! theyive got Jinill, HHurt Bad, jim? I guess he is, hels dead all ready? ttI wish that captain would hurry along, this is getting too hot!7, liCharley sees something! Watch him wave his blanketlli llLook out, boys, itls every man for himself how! Theylre coming! See that big black turn this way? llVVellv good bye, boys, if we dont come through alive. Charleyis excited. Give it to em! Charley fly out of there lll t t t t VBut when we got there we found, as is often the C356, that we were a little too late; the Indians charged, sealped all those they could find, grabbed the bacon and went over the mountain? IICome on, Tom, letis follow themV, I said. llAll right. Show 1,111 with you; we can go a few miles anyway? , IlSay, we may run into an ambush up here in the timber! The soldiers evidently are not coming, and it isnlt safe, to my notion? a HI guess you are right, Tom. Lets go back? it t it it llWell, thatls about all. Only I saw an old Indian in Lewiston the other day. He said he was there too. Old Lonesome Charley sent two parties back after us, one on each side, but we turned too quick for them. Some close call, Ild say? HI remember how funny Jack looked when the Doc got through with him. They wounded him and then scalped him. Do you remember he had a white spot on his head ever after? Pretty close call for him too, wasnlt it?l, J. A. K. ,22. He's too far off for a shot. Iid Old Lonesome I think the boys are coming. Watch old CARMEN ARBORIS Thou that ehantest campus and college, Thou that knowest tradition and traditions lore And laborls hour and things not seen by men; Reveal thyself, child of nature, To nature's children;- and tell 0f blissful years deep rooted In thy memory; golden hopes and aspirations XVith Divination beyond compare. Lofty branches amid the shadows, Yet the keeper of the light Thou the inspiration of soaring flight; From thy majestic realm of height To us impart the knowledge Thou hast stored; of things that rise No more: of russet autumn. of blithsome Spring. and summers of the golden grain. The lord of landscape and the Chanter Of orchard, and the vineyard. 0f fruits and flowers, 0f bees and birds and things That creep upon the grass; tell me Once again thy song 0f woodland green and heechen bowers, 0f the muses: and all the charms 0f universal nature. Which are, locked Within thy giant breast. W. R. 21 ' Forty-ciyh! :i it : an m w: :9 m '3 1: 5d: a m: :h: tr? un' I .5315; 2331i 1' ? ,EHSV cfm'jf 1kg ! Fm-ty-ni'm The Battle of the Rats From dressers and corners they came swarming out, From under the bed in an angry rout, Over running the rooms of our teachers fair And spoiling the frocks they were want to wear. High above all this noiseand squall, High and commanding a voice did call, ,Twas one of he teachers who bravelyV'dared The terror and noise which everyone shared. ttSilence our cries of terror and fright We will be victors in this awful .iightfi So sayng she took up a large stick of wood, Behind this brave teacher the other ones stood. And bravely the onslaught did each one Withstand, Wielding their weapons with a fearless right hand. The battle soon ended, the victors came out To look at the havoc the great fight had wrought. On chairs and on beds the blood spots were splattered, And over the floor the rats they were scattered. This ends the tale of that horrible war, In which our fair teachers the victors were. L. G. 22 DOC Our Teachers Oh. our faculty is of the best: Itis as good as there is in the West, , They work us all day, Without any play, We never do have any rest In business they certainly shine: Their entertainments are fine. But when naughty weive been They invite us in, And show us an awfully good time. Their laws are not hard to enforce, For we always consider their source. If the rules donit seem right, Itls useless to tight, We just give in, and obey them, of course Sometimes we are most stricken dumb, And everyone looks pretty glum. For sometimes the teachers, Give sermons like preachers, T0 prohibit the chewing of gum. R. W. 21 The Trail to the Heart of the Advertiser HE trail to the advertisefs heart is one fraught with great difficulty, and the end is gained only by the .most painstaking and skillful methods. In starting a business of any kind the manager must figure things from the pessimistic View. That doesnit mean that he should be despondent, or lack- ing in confidence, but that he should Figure the lowest possible assets. Then ' there will be little danger of bankruptcy. Getting advertisements is not a very difficult job if certain rules are fol- lowed. Let the solicitor be plainly, but neatly dressed. The proposition must be stated in an intelligent and comprehensible manner. Avoid misrepresenta- tion. Do not beg. Irf the business man is occupied with some sort of work do not interrupt him. You might ask himhow long he will be occupied. If he says HOnly a little while? wait for him. Keep smiling and by all means donlt be- come angered if he doesnlt accept your offer. Be a gentleman, thank him, whether he buys or not. You may want to approach him again sometime. Some men will llbluffl, for a while before they accept your offer. This is one of the greatest trials of any salesman. Keep a brave appearance whether you feel like it or not. When you have stated your offer wait a moment for the. decision. One trial of brushing, will be about all the amateur will want. As a rule the best advertisers are the young business men, who, sympa- thizing with the advertiser, accede to his wishes immediatelyh They realize too,' the value of advertising and make the decision quickly. The older and more shrewd business men, being somewhat calloused with the many offers they have received, and desiring to do only those things that will be a sure benefit to their business are reluctant to part with their hard earned savings. If the offer is accepted, do not fail to thank the business man for his courtesy and help.. Axioms Recently Discovered: Radiation is the science of bluffing. Zero added zero the result is flunk. Zeros are always equal, though they never coincide. A teacher is a many-sided polygon and equal to anything. A thropositionll is a general term for that which confronts the Senior at the end of the year. Fifly-n n12 Little spots of knowledge, Little puffs of wit Make .the simple Freshmen Think the Seniors ttitiy Lives of Seniors all remind us We can make our lives like theirs, And, departing, leave behind us ti? Footfoots 0n the college stairs. Little pieces of rubber, ' Little drops of paint, Make the bad report card Look 'as if it arintt. English Teacher-JtShow how the word tplentyt is used incorrectly? Needy Seniorettl have plenty of money;-Thatts incorrect? Senior tin VirgiU-ettOmnipotens JunoW-Omnipotent Junior. Mary had a little horse, Its head was wise as Caesar, And everywhere that Mary went, This pony wenteto please her. It followed her to class one day, Which was against the rule. The teacher took it by the ear And turned it out of school. Now Mary roams disconsolate. Heartbroken and alone, And says: ttIf youtve a pony, dear, J ust keep it safe at home? i ! 3 E g j? i ;! Hungry History pupil tnear lunch timeeettThe soldiers had a hard time until refreshment reinforcements camef, ManleeettAn infantry is a place where babies are kept? Allce tanxwusly seeking a copy of Pilgrinfs Progresst-NOh, Rose, dear, have you a BunyanPt, ' L - vi. t .: iMuxgv - - w- VA Ar .x- Deep wisdom-Swelled head, Brain fevereI-Iets dead. A Senior. False fair 011e-Hope fled, Heart bustedeHeE dead. A J unior. Went skating, ttis said, Floor bumped him-He's dead. A Sophomore. Milk famine-Unfed, Starvation---He's dead. A Freshman. Fifty-two H Nee: ADVERTISING SECTION Dr. 0. J. Keating MODERN DENTISTRY F REE EXAMINATION X-RAY SERVICE GUARANTEED WORK OFFICE 749 RES. 2028 Rooms 1. :2, 3, 4, '3, 6, Bridge Bldg. Walla Walla mPhonese Francise Leths eat. RutheVVherefll WC g0? Francis-VV611 eat up the street. RutheNo thanks, I dorft care for asph alt. Consider well the proportions of things-it is better to be a June-bug than an old bird of paradisee It is also well to consider our own physical proportions and bring them into us to get the proper fit-we have clothes for the regular, tall, short style of architecture made up in snappy styles, and at an easy $10 saving. .................... umninini- hhhh M. F. Turner, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Drumheller Bldg. Walla- Walla Wash. Phones Office 605 Residence 1243 Estimates Furnished Free Sinks, Bath Tubs, Pipe and Pumps PHONE 559 .22 West Alder St. George O,Rourke PLUMBING and HEATING Walla Walla L sztyfom . ix X J The Printed Word HAT a powerful influence it exerts. It makes and unmakes kingdoms. It builds up and tears down. It is either constructive or destructive. IGHTLY used, I10 other in- fluence is equal in power, for printing is the one great force that influences the mind of man. IT is our business to produce print- ing that Will in every sense satis- fy the user. Our shop is well equipped. Our workmen are skilled in the art of printing. You need have no fear of the work not being absolutely right in every particular. MILTON EAGLE PRINTERY Phone 212 Milton Oregon .. 4444444 u ......................................................................................... u ------------- . ------------------------------ nu mu .m- In III :.I 4.. lvlvllxw'leI-IEIIIEIVI! 15mEn:51:uglmgmvguugnuguygvvyguugu3,:n-IvaH,EuusnvguugyufuIEIIHEHwymym ,,,,,, tt - t 't--vim. .... We are headquarters for PAINTS WALL PAPER J; B. Gillis, M. D. VARNISHES PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office at residence on CALSOMINES North Main St. PICTURE FRAMING Day and night calls promptly answered. Phone 813 Milton, Oregon - Bailey P aint Store Main St. Milton, Oregon Who is thatV That s our pole vaulter? Oh, does he speak English?, A. M. Jensen Company The Modern Daylight Store Cor. Main and Colville St. S D PETERSON You are invited to . LAWYER - make thls store your . . . Mllton, Oregon headquarters when 1n Walla Walla. Rest Room, Free Tele- phone, Beauty Parlor, Tea Room on Balcony. ........ Fiffy- sown BIRTHDAYS are mile-stones along lifels way and photography will visualize each mile and thus assist'memory as years come and g0, and these mile-stone protographs will also become priceless to your relatives and friends in years to come. BE PHOTOGRAPHED THIS YEAR On Your Birthday HOSTUTERlS PHOTO SHOP Freewater, Oregon Illusrl'ntiuus in this annual are from purrraits by Hostel'ter. .m- . mum... mu mmmmnuummmmmmnmu...u...muuumuuu.mmmmmmuu.-...-uunnummuumu... unannmqnm. w-m...m.u ------------ :-,l...,::::::::::u::::::::::::7:::::::::,,..:::::,:.::: ......... V' A WISE OLD OWL: Said Shiftless Sam: HIt is easy enough to make money if you have money to make it with. I see chances every day to make 6 41' money if I only had a little stake to start with, but a fellow that am has no capital doesn,t have a fair shake in this world? '; N Said the XVise Old Owl: ttYou never will have a stake until hit you start. Stop your spending and try saving. Pinch out a little m. I of your earning and start a bank account no matter how small. w! Add to it. The longer you put it off the longer opportunity Will give you the cold shoulderf, , Which one was right, Sam or the Owl? THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK lZZethhere was the armistice signedPl, l V '13 m' : lg ll9-llln the lower right hand corner. lean away? YOUNG MEN $1 invested in a Keen Kutter . 3 Safety Razor Wm Mllton Nursery Co. 1. save you $25 per . year if you shave Mllton; Oregon 2 only twice a week. ' Think it over, start right, be sure it is a Keen Kutter. We sell them. PRITCHETT 8: SONS Freewater, Oregon e'..'.i'.'.. .Oo'.ODDQOQhOOOO'..OnCl...- 9'le vmr 5.. CO... .. o... T. C. ELLIOTT COMPANY iiEVERYTHING TO EAT AND WEAR? Willing to serve with ability to serve well. Milton, Oregon CLfURK; Book Store The New Silver Pencil has eraser and extra supply of leads. $1.00 only The only silver pencil on the market with an eraser for $1.00. Long and short styles Walla Walla, Wash. Agents F. A. Fullerton PLUMBING and HEATING Sheet Metal Work, DOC Water Systems for country homes, Pipeless Furnaces in- stalled. Get my prices be- fore buying. Reliable ser- Vice. 7 Milton, Oregon Frosh-JiSugar is the only word in which 5 sounds like sh? SenioreiiSuref, Harness and Saddlery Auto Trimming If it is made of leather we make it. Auto Tops andCurtains made 'to order. Whitmanis Harness Shop Phone 122 Milton. Oregon lllllllllllllll uiuiiiuii vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Hardware, Sporting Goods and Imp- lements ' ' undries, at Correct Prlces Drugg1st 5 Patent Medicines Eastman Kodaks CHESHIRE 0A HARDWARE co. , Phone 181 C. P. Colllns ttGOOd Servicw our motto Milton, Oregon 313 S. Main St. Tel. 682 Milton, Oregon 0...-..oCineohictogoo-own----a-agochoeyoaw . , 2!! t5!!! ---- ' iiminnii Professor-JtCan you tell the class the name of the north belt of the equatorPtt t24eeCahtt, sir? , A 3,, u . ProfessoreCorl-ectft L V a Milton Garage W. S. Munselle S 1 FURNITURE 4M : RUGS ' E va LINOLEUM IECQ '- , ' SALES AND SERVICE 31; N Complete line of Accessories A :3 A Milton, Oregon Milton, Oregon W: 5 ' 'z :----:-'.... . . . . .................... Sixty '0tf.... ..-OO.DQ.D.OUQQe ........................ ' iiiniiimii-iii ' - 'uiuui ' ' iiiiui- uuuuuu Willard Storage Batteries MILTON AUTO ELECTRIC CO. Phone 893 Milton, Oregon I . oo-M I .Mo---..-4v uuuuuuuuuuu You dorft need to leave Milton to get your fancy Sundaes. We serve your favor- ite the way you want it Milton Drug Co. Milton, Oregon Mrs. Howells-JoCharles, I want to see you a. few minutes? r v.' ' CharlesuuHow long do you want 1116? Mrs. Howells-JI don,t want you any longer, youore long enough alreadyf . . .,.. .-.--' . .,-.r. .00. a 51ng : Tum-a-Lum W1: Lumber Co. :05 BUILDING SUPPLIES W1 2': WOOD, FUEL, ETC. Milton, Oregon S i'fiii'jyio ii e CLEANING , J. E. Wintemute Distinctive Tailoring Have your next Suit made to your individual - measure guaranteed to fit. PRESSING ALTERATION Y. W. C. A. Bldg. ' -i r Ii. imi- G ul:nlv;nin:n :iuuiw .imui'n :ihu-u vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv i f i V I J I C $ i l O O G 1 q Kodaks and Kodak W : I Flnlshlng E i 3 CI : . Mail orders given prompt .. J v Co, : . ' u attention. Ask for the new OPTICAL SPECIALIST ,b : crystal finish. WALL-A WALLA WA-SH'. mlug- ; E.E i v PHONES- OFFICE 353 - RESIDENCE 392 . E Tallman Drug C0. EYESTESTED GLASSES GRUUHDWHTTED : GARRED s KRAUSE g Walla. Walla, Wash. : o a i. -whi.a .Iw N Thomas On Ancient HistoryishThe Spartan youth put the wolf under his L'mez': vest and never said a ward while it ate out his Victualsf, 1W '9 ' hVivisection is killing an animal while it is still alive? 5M3 Tm ! .1; n; M Q m GARDEN TOOLS LAWN HOSE PAINTS and OILS DAIRY SUPPLIES BEE SUPPLIES Wrist Watches make Ideal Graduation Gifts. Priced from $18 AUTO ACCESSORIES PLUMBING and GAS PIPE to $75 FITTINGS MEALEY , Freewater :gwugler Milton, Ore 011 Hardware Co. g Xf 25a $ Dodge Bros. Mic; Tallorlng . ressery Lida Q Motor Car J. E. SNIVELY E: Auto Sales Co. Try Me. Milton, Oregon Milton, Oregon There was a young man named Spores, ,. 9., . Every morning he opens the doors, He fires up the furnace, Which never did burn us, And that finished up all of his chores. Noland Electric Co. 133 S. Second St. Telephone 357 HOMER V. NOLAND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING AND SUPPLIES Lamps and F ixtures Walla Walla, Wash. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee DENTIST X-Ray Equipment Removable Bridges Reliable Dentistry x I . Au: 1; Phone 752 Milton, 0re. Sixly-lhreign ... MIMHMW ....... .... .......... A ' inzAH o 31' O,' .;V HAVE Courage, p 1 a c e another cog of hope in the lopsided wheel of a down hearted mind. Bring a smile upon the face that expresses the feeling of one who. takes MiltOIfS pride in the fight against Dis-Ease. Economy Turn to health through S Chiropractic. Come in today tore and we Will tell you how. E. W. Allen, D. C. and M. J. Allen, D. C. the Freewater Chiropractors Your best place to trade for service. W -wat 13: mm? r 3:21 t! 3.: xi 80 - MUM? :2 H! 1: '11:! lb?! q I Mr. Rexroad in ChemistryeHoyv are matches made? LionelVMatches are made in heaven. I doth know how. m Stop---Listen 7N0: 751V? R We Willhandle your outside cheeks with- out cost to you, and will start you With a bank account for $1 or more. Dr. 1.0. Kenyon DENTIST Milton, Oregon t'l'our business appreciatedt, Farmers Security - Bank ... ...........mg;ixty'four ll O o N ..- . c o 0-0....- ............... The Bee Pantorium Dye . Hive Store W k e THE BUSY STORE . ' or S. . . Walla Walla, Wash. French Dr Cleanin For Dry Gopds, Notions and y g Menis Furnishings. In Fact and Dyeing 7 Ninth Second St. . ' Phone 393 - We give you more value for the same money or the same thing for less. Everything. Prices Always the Lowest Second StudeettTheyire all right as far as I know, whyiw First Stude-JtWell, I had to go and see him in his office yesterday afternoon, and he asked me twice where my hat was, and it was on my head all the time? '1 A Reputation Is the aim of this establish- COLUMBIA JUNIOR . ment in dealing with our t . customers. Every tran- COLLEGE y saction is made with the will be raised to a thought of complete sat-s isfaction to our custom- VFANDARD COLLEGE . t S ers. in the You will be pleased if you buy 1921-22 term here. DaViS-Kaser C0. Complete Home Furnishing Department Store 10-20 W. Alder S-t. XValla XVralla, Wash. .............. :Via'ty-fi've Dr. J. F. Wilson XVASHINGTONtS LEADING DENTIST My offlce is complete with modern equipment, including Finest Dental X-Ray. It is clean and sanitary and will appear the most particular. My prices are reasonable and myywork is guaranteed. 202 Farmers and Merchant Bank Bldg. Cor. 2nd. and Main Sits. - Entt. on 2nd Walla Walla Lady Attendantst Phone 980 WANTED AND FOR SALE ttThe Motto I s Servicett Mail Your Kodak Films utoh The Photo-Craft Shop Walla Walla, Wash. Finished work mailed in return the same day as recewed KODAKS-ALBUMS SUPPLIES The Book Nook The Home of the Kodak WantedeAn elevator to elevate the Sophomores. Wanted A customer for Senior dignity. Wanted-Some intelligence for the Freshies. For Sale-A second-hand pony by Charles Rexroad. r! The Eastern Washington Land Co. Solicits your patronage We guarantee swtisfaction L. E. ROSE AND CHAS. A. HILL Walla Walla Representatives No. 2-1 East Alder St. Walla Walla AN tain ............ Bridge Bldg. MAKE HER GRADUATION EVENT WITH A WATCH We particularly invite you to View our Watches. style will enable you to find that individuality you so wish to ob- selection of Gruen The wide variety of in a gift watch. K. Falkenberg ttTHE QUALITY JEVVELERtt Walla Walla, Wash. outta. 'OQiUQiIIUCIQooIQiQtICQ$iIIHVCQuCe OlfOODODEOIOOOOIOOOOOIOOOO0....IOIO!!!.Clint! ,.-.-..-.p .hguu... F REEWATER BAKERY BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY Wrist watches will make as nice and appropriate Graduation. present as you can buy. Burrus has a fine line to select from as well as watches for the young men, in fact everything that goes to make a complete stock of jewelry. Prices are right, I desire -to please. M . H . BUITUS the Jeweler J. LUND, Proprietor Freewater, Oregon Freewater, Oregon hI see that Blithins is going to give an illustrated lecture on the Panama Canal? How is he going to illustrate itPh, hWhy, with slides, of course? Midway Cafe and ICC Cream Parlors KEEP SMILING WC. WAF F LE OHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate 311 Dewey Bldg. Phone 774 XValla Walla, Wash WALLA W ALLAhS MOST POPULAR KATEROR Phone 160 Main and Palouse ....................... ' Sm so vcn Better Values has made I. C. Penney Co. a nation wide in- We you more, and serve stitution. save you better. J. C. PENNEY co. Milton, Oregon STOP, LOOK, LISTEN You can get nice clean rooms with electric lights, bath rooms on same floor, good board, home cooked just like motherts cooking. Free use of phone, and piano at the New Home Hotel which has been recently papered, paint- ed and renovated. L. A. MENDEL, Prop. Milton, Oregon Teacheretqf Shakespeare were alive today, WOUIdrft he be looked upon as a remarkable man? , StudenteSure he would, he would be 300 years old? Farmers Brokerage Company GRAIN RENTALS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Milton, Oregon Office with First National Bank Phone 61 Gardner 8t Company The Big Store of Walla Walla Meeting the requirements of a growing and prospering city and community in the matter of helpful merchand- ising is the basis upon which we offer this store as a worth while place to trade. mm-m- umm- Autngraphz mm- mum: Autngrapha .uu-uu-nu-m ixi ' nlllnulnullllllm Imllmlu'llmlln m- um Seventy I , ; 1'43 ,2 ,2 . a-m v. 97 ..0-'