SED AND DUN P IIJMLS'th by The Student Body of COLUMBIA COLLEGE MILTON, OREGON I922 V o L U M E TH R E 1c MAY 25,1992 ADMINI STRATION BUILDING: College Yell! XVith a C With an 0 With a C-O-L With a U With an M . With aB-I-A CO-LU- M B -IA Columbia, Columbia Rah, Rah, Ray. Six Board of Trust ALFRED HARRLQ C. L. MCOAUSLAND T. C. FRAZIER C. R. HOWARD P. D. HARTMAN W J. FENTLW , ' H. L. FRAZIER DR. 0. W. THOMAS J. P.'BRAY H. S. SHANGLE C. A. REXROAD S. A. MILLER W. C. HOWARD W. M. DUTHIE G. A. PRICE 'm v. ; mg n; f TruSt C. L. MCCAUSLNJ lt'. R. HOWARD A RTMAN H. L. FRAZER S J. P. BRAY BANGLE S, A. MILLER W. a, HOWARD PRICE Dedication BOARD OF TRUST OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE, all of whom have been true and self-sacrificing and some of Whom for many years have contributed of their life and of their living, in unstinted devotion, in behalf of T 0 THE MEMBERS OF THE Christian education in the North- . west, this Annual is hereby Most Affectionately Dedicated by THE STUDENT BODY OF 1922 Seven PRESIDENT H. S. SHANGLE The Presidentis Message Columbia, College and the .N'ew Era tory of Columbia College. We now have a standard collegeellin the making? That is, we have had this year, in addition to the four years Of regular high school courses, two years of college work. The coming year we will add the third year, and the next year we put in the fourth year of college courses. This makes it nec- essary to add continually t0 the efficiency of our teaching staff. We have had a splendid faculty this year, but must increase its strength for the coming year, in order to main; tain and increase our growing needs. Our young people cannot find better advantages anywhere. THE school year of 1921-22 marks a new era in the his- Besides, we have added to our equipment and buildings. The boys dormitory'and gymnasium have been added dur- ing this year, and our equipment largely increased. This is but the beginning of still greater things for the Iuture. The dormitory life Offers inducements in the cultivation of the finer qualities of home life and home living. We are like a big family. The teachers, and the young men and young ladies eating at the same tables, and enjoying their social life together, make conditions pleasant and inviting. The cultivation of the aesthetieal and social side of our naa ture is a large part Of all true education, and must not be minimized or neglected. We are specially gratified that in the closing of the year we can look back and remember the beautiful harw mony that has existed between the faculty and student body and among the students themselves. It has been a personal pleasure to work under such conditions. We must double the student body attendance the com- ing year. llThe best in education, under wholesome in- fluences, and at the lowest possible costliethis is Colum- biais slogan for the coming year. Nine ' Faculty W. U. HOWARD, Latin NORMA COYLE Piano MARYLEE JENKS English PAUL L. DAY Science GLAD Y S DUTH IE Psychology and Teacher Training MRS. GWEN HOWELLS Violin and Orchestra MADAME M. B. HENRY Specialist in Piano Technique .1. A. WIXTHER Voice FRANK H. HERIC Wind Instruments FRANCES HENRY Concert Pianist and Directress of. Columbia Conservatory of Music ORPHA KATHERYN SEVY Home Economics MARGUERITE MCKLVEEN Modern Languages and Athletics 1 1101 1141N 7 E KURTH Expression and Public Speaking MI SS MARY STIMSON Matron MAXWELL STEWART Mathematics and Athletics C. A. REXROAD Biblical History and Exegesis I. R. SEVY English and History. LUCY M. SULLIVAN t'Tmnmmw-iul WW 7W x , W WX WWWW GILLIS Twelve HOWARD DOBSON HIGGINS ROGERS HOWARD GOODMAN ADAMS MCEVVEN GRAY' NUGEN LE IBBRAND PARKS RICHARDS Sed and Dun Editor-in-Chief - - Associa to Editors - D 'zlmzltic Editor - Athletic Editor - Conservatory Editor Lh'granization Editor Art. Editor - - Nonsense Mimi - - Busmess Manager Assistant Manager -. Tyists - - - Staff Alice HOWard' - Marian Goodman, Ross Parks Eva Leibbrand Harold Gillis Vance Dobson Della Higgins Leonel Gray Martin Howard Ethel Adams Francis Nugon Joan Richards, Male Rogers HHWARD ImBsox K' HOWARD mmmm ADAMSE IBBRAND PARKS RICHW d and Dun Staff . Mitt Hi ?PS H'H'itln Gom'nmn. Rm - I I Eva mt, . Vnntv Delia H35 . LAW 1 min H'H Ethel A 1'; V, F mm L us? 3 ' ': 'lrds' . Huh: M Greeting: N this, the third volume of NSed and Dun? the I staff has endeavored, in the short space of time granted them, to collect a mass of ma- terial representative of this school year. The student body has toiled assiduously to make it possible that we might eradicate the debt remaining from last year and insure the possi- bility of an Annual this year. We desire to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Anna Compton XVinn for the delightful concert she gave to aid us financially; the Faculty of our College for their financial aid in their concert this spring; all of those students and members of the Faculty who were kind enough to donate their time to this work, thus making the publication possible. HSed and Dun'i is finished and we hope that it will be to you as 21 pleasant reminder of your school days in the years 1921-22. Thirteen Fourteen CLASSCHHHCERS Leonel Gray - - - - - - President Ross Parks - - - '- - - Vice President Ruth Williams - - - - Secretary-Treasurex- IN OMNIA PARATUS COLORS P URPLE AND GOLD FLOXVER KVHITE NARCISSUS l s Vvirru . $ Q 331 I :71: I o 11 Q4 'IlI-I ullullII-numm um. I 1-. - - - S111'1'111:11'.1'-T11:v MOTTO 11X 1.1 1111:1113 U1 1111,1111 H: AND H1111 LOWER - 1 1 --P1115 - - 1111 P11? Seniors RALEIGH LEONEL GRAY Academy 13101110 171213.; 171931110111 13141 . Class Secwtary 121' , Pres. Y. M. C. A. 141 : Glee Club 13-41 ; Dra- matics 141 ; Staff 13-41 ; Ath- letic Council 121 ; Salutato- rian SThey wondered and still their wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. 1301117111le Y WILLIAMS Academy 11171111 Entered 1212 Basketball 141: Glee Club 141: Sec. Athletic Council 141: Dramatics 141 1 Breathes there a woman With soul so dead YVho never to herself hath Raid: hThis is my own 1c11tof1 CIVIARL 1S 1.111111111161121 E A 1:21 1191115' 111111211110 11111011011 121 Basketball 13-41 ; 191101: Club 13-41; Dmmatics 1111; Vice Pres. Literary So- ciety 141 ; Capt. Football 141 ; Baseball 141: De-clamation 141: Assistant Business Mgr. Staff 131: rapt. Basketball 13 181 1111111 1101'91 won by a w11mzm's 011111111831 RITTI'I ALDENE WILLIAMS Ac: 11.911157 h'Iiufns 1131110111111 121 Glee Club 131 ; Basketball 141 : Drumatics 141 : D. Y. W. Y. K. Club 13-41 : Class Secretary 141 ; Pres. Y. W. 12 A. 141 ; SW'edxling 111119 Will 11115:; 90 merrily Seniors ROSS VERNON PARKS Academy 17511'1;8, Entered 22 Football GU; Basketball Oh; Vice Pres. Class Uh ; Vlce Pres. Student Body Uh; Debate 09; Dra- matics 4 ; Staff Ha ; Honor Society Uh; Valedictorian Mens sans in corpore sanof VELMA FAY HARRIS Academ y qimV D. 1'. W. K. Y. Club 6-40; Class Sec. CD ; Staff GD ; Student Body Sec U-E-AD ; Basketball 0D : Dramatics Md; Glee Club 03-9 W'anitas, vanilatem et omnia vanitaf MANLEE A. SPORES Acaaemy Sp01'es Entered E20 Glee Club 03M Basketball GU; Class Pres. QM Orchestra 8-3-9 1 love a girl CU, really I think qdd, HASKELL TUDOR P0p Toot? Entered 22 Pres, Glee Club VD; Athletic Manager VD; Dramatics OD Wiight red is my favorite ? 601013, . V Sixteen ROSS VEPI kg: Park? . LI Entsrgguk 015$ 1;. 'Y: BOGY H. if YELMA FIE? AI-II: RM D. Y. W. KY. Class SII III: Student My Basketball HI: Glee Club V anit as Yum: I'aniras Spm'PF 1.0 MI 1.01 Enter?I ll B-lSkPI III FM: OICIJPFIZ: .. love 03:11 I think M: Top T005: ed Linen flllwilkj; I l IUII-IIIWCS 1 V .ILightOr I' CnlOI'S SUSIE SCHROEDER Conservatory HSIJON Entered I22 Glee Club I40 Orchestra 0h I'Ah. those fleeting practice periods, LILLIAN HOWELLS Conservatory I'I'Bottf, Entered 22 G190 Club MI Orchestra HI : Honor Society HI h'Bo good. sweet maid and let who will be clever, 39 good, sweet maid and prac- tice 0n fOI'BV-QIM OLIVE SPEER Conservatory Cnt'orml I19 Orchestra WHivo is a Ilark-eyed maid, S0 stately and so charming And when she plays her Violin, IFS really most alarming PIA IIUCNI IE ROBBINS Hnnmvrciul Entered '22 I'Slw mu lmkv. she 2111 brva She mm keep you in a :2th Seventeen Senior History TONE AGE. S Fall 1918. WAN Frosh this way, a big voice boomed. Before I could recover my breath I was hustled into a room with eleven other te1111o11-st11icken freshmen. Before this I had not known I was straightened with pride. 11011g1anize your class and then you will be full-fledged Freshmen. ' Writh this information we were left alone. gested that we introduce ou11se1V es to each a freshman. I It was sue other. N'Ianl ee Spores a chubby,11edfaced Voun01ste11 in the tic11htest of tight pantaloons, had a111e adx; be011n a violent flirtation with 1itt1e Ruth VVillian1s.R11th s Chief charm at this time was a continuous e111ba1111assing giggle and a talent for holdinO1he11 nose to deaden the frequent convul- sions of 1a1101hte11 The door opened and Dorothy VViHiams entered tardily, with many a toss of her beribboned head and a smile from under eoyly lowered eyes. She walked over near RossiParks. Ross1s face. that hitherto had shone 1110111 Vigorous scrubbing, now flamed up into a becoming crim- son and he foeussed his closest attention upon the knee of his IIkniekersW A flame-haired, vari-colored youth now walked over to three little 011111s who had kept apart from the O'roup. I am Haskel Tudor and prav what may 11011111 names be? 1 he asked. WVe ith take music? they said in concert. I afterward learned that the fat one on the end was Sue bhroeder, the slim one in the middle was Olive Speer and the fat one on the othe11enc1 was Lilli 1an Howells. The proverbial kitty had their tongues and Haskel Tudor retired in confusion At this moment the peaceful meetin:0 was 11011111101 at the siOht of Cha1111es1xex11oad striving to stop the flow of blood from his nose. Eighteen The word sounded so grownup; 191115111 11181 111 : jfg'fmul't ch: 111111 4.1;? onV is a St ltW 3111111 1111' 1111'11 , 111111 h1s harm 5.11115. 15313111111111 mcmhcrs 111111111611 and 5111111 tisareal thc 111ghl. 3111111 marricd 11111 1111111 3111111 111' 1913 11:11'1' 1 11111111111111 11 6111111111111 1111111 11' 11153111 1118prqmr1'11 Hrs R110 m 111116th the Wunqnun .11 t 151$ ' History 0 :1 111g mice 1111101 was 11113111111110;1r 4, 1 freshmen 111. known 1 1121511111 1111' word s01111ded1111 1d then 11111 1111111111 '15 11111111111111 we 11111111111 we introduce 1111111111 1111'. redfaced1'1111111111: 1s. had aheadv b11111; Williams. R111'1111111: 11111s 61111131121551111 0111 111 deaden thet 1W 1 1r11th1 11 111111115 1111111C 11e1 111111111611 beam 1 e165 th: 11 11111161111 1:1111ed 1111 1111111 111 me st attention 1111: I1 1'1'1'11 11111111 11 kept 3113 ft 1111? . Florence Robhins, a wee mite in a blue gingham dress, fainted at the Slght. A11 eyes were turned accusingly upon the culprit, Velma Harris, who stood defiant and hlazmg, saving: 81 don't care! I meant to h1t 111111! He took off his glasses and stared at me. I forgot myself and shouted 8130 to it, TigeV SO ended the first meeting of the Freshmen in 1918. CIVILIZED AGE, 1921-22 Pass with me over the long period Of time which elapsed, while these Freshmen grew to be Sophomores, Juniors and finally Seniors. How much older they seem than these Children of 1918. Manlee Spores now is very fat and dignified, although he does yet at times carry on a milder sort of the 01d flir- tation. Ruth Williams now has lost those old childlike ways, having taken on other far more charming ways. Dorothv Williams now is a stately, blue- eyed girl. While she has been passinO thi'o ugh these years she has become more dignified and has learned the French art of shrugOing her shoulders. But of all the dionified members of this class Ross Parks is the most dionified and settled and it is thought that he often fosters a re eal thought. Haskel Tudor is now married and has become quite used to being called Daddy. The three little girls of 1918 have now become aCCOIF- plished musicians. Charles Rexmad, it is reported, has not had his nose bothered since that memorable time back 111 1918. Florence RObbins is now prepared to be the head secre- tary 0f the 0mat firm of Sears Roebuck and C0. 8 Velma Harris still possesses the defiant quali+1 of 1918 of which all the 11011110 men of Columbia have learned to beware. LEONEL GRAY, H1 stm'ia n. Nineteen Seniors, Guess Who 1. Who is yon human telephone pole with the bio gogb Ole- eyes? Hair of brown, eyes of brown, N0. 10 shoe, masculine gender. 2. Who is the little 111isehief-make11 with the brown hair, pretty, brown eyes, and dark complex10n? Always asking, gIHave you got your CICQFOEWE 3. Who is the fair maid practicing at the piano? Light brown eyes, perfectly mareelled brown hair, and 155 pounds light. 4. At another piano is another maid, practicing until the bell rings; then hying away to class? Brown eyes, brown hair, medium height, embryo counterpart of Miss Henry. 5. A man of inches, I see, but every inch 21 man. With his handsome face, his white collars, and his dignified de- mean011,he can pick the chickens of Columbia College. Brown hair, brown eyes, height 67 inches. Blessings 0n thee, little man. 6. A portly man I see. He looks like a banker, but they tell me he is merely the Columbia College Chauffeur. Blue eyes brown hair, weight 150 tons. 7. Aihandsome, stately, dark-eyed maid I see. She is playing the violin. The sound is shocking but I suppose we must bear it. 8. An Irishman I see, accompanied: by a little woman, and pushing a baby carriage. He is tall, redeeyed and blue- hai11ed-the father of his class. 9. Yonder is a handsome hero. From the quantity tor lack of i0 of his bodily ineasements I should judge he were a girl. But they say he is a basketball hero. Light curly eyes, blue hair, weight, 140 ounces. 10. I see a peach. Her hair is so dark her eyes are so dark, anH she 1s so dark eomplexioned that she must be an IEIndian C1 ingf, 11. Another blue-eyed maid I see. Ah, she shrugs her shoulders at me. She is a basketball heroine, I heat She is no chicken. but she makes lots of fouls. Twenty 11,1;E1EVM ...:f-.Il'llh mphumnrt E HMHW 1111 11 111mm Firmzm 11111611 The Class 3111111165 W the 1111111111hc Std :1 '1:E11Vhi1111:m Ilkzm; 1111651116111 111 1111' the Annual. '111111111111111'1' C11 31.1111111Fir1111111 :111 27111111 had 111 11' 1 2111111111; in E111; 111111 Ech 11 Oregam :md , 5111111 and preachi 1113111161 11111 1111 511111111 11 ith We Present infrn'nil XV as . 18 another maidprm away to class? Brownei lhryn counterpart of lliij I see. but every incham: vhite collars. and hisligt :e Chickens of Columbia 5. height 67 inches ll; 9. He looks likeabanlfr :Olumbia College chant 150 tons. GIV. dark-eyed maidls: :nimd is shockmgbnt i 7? li. . l l bv a .l :3 aClelpamEd ' ed; L . . - l' we He IS tall red 6' l h ' Cla 55. vi h lfmll the 31; mile hauldlli . er . rlh Her hair lls tliihaliht 1 omplex 10 at i l x College Sophomore Class Officers President - - - - - - Linnoy Carney Vice President, - - - - Antrim Kenoym- Sooretzl 11V - - - - - Marian Goodman Treasurer - - - - Francis Nugen Sergeantvof-Arms - - - - Firman Konoyer with the following enrollment: Francis Nugen, An- trim Kenoyer, Firman Kerioyer, Marian Goodman and Linney Carney. The class has been well represented in the school activities for the year, Francis Nugen being assistant manager of the llSed and Dunll and on the debate team with the Whitman Ilkawani Club; Marian Goodman was elected vice president of the Literary Society- and assistant editor'of the Annual. Antrim'Keno-xr'er was on the football teainrand Linney Carney entered the'Deelama- tion contest. Antrim, Firmah and Francis'are all preachers and have one by one had to leave school during the year. Firman is preaching in Umapine. Antrim is Working and preaching at Echo, Oregon, and Francis is working on his grandmotherls farm and preaching at Peach, Washington. T HE College Sophomore class began the school year The Sophomores gave a very successful party on March 3, in Mrs. Howells' studio, with the College Fros'h as their guests. Twelve were present. One of the entertaining features of the evening was a mock wedding. Frances Nugen played the part Of the parson, Joe Gibson the groom, Linney Carney the bride and Marian Goodman,'the'brides- maid. Ruth Williams played the wedding 'mareh. At a late hour; sandwiches; pickles and wafersw-were: served, after which all departed saying they had ihad'an- enjO-jrable evening. The class chose April lim- their Day; XVe are expecting: a large Junior class for the coming year. Twenl y-omx College Freshmen Class Officers President - - - - - - Alice Howard Vice President - - - - - Ethel Adams Secretary - - - - - - Joe Gibson Faculty Adviser - - - - - - Mr. Day HE College T1 esl1111e11 are undoubtedly the livest T people in school. Without a doubt Columbia would nex er have gone through the year without their pep to make thing's g0. XVe were always well represented in all the activities of the school. The Student Body president was chosen from the Freshman Class as well as the president of the Literary Society. When it ebmes t0 athletics the Freshmen are al- ways right there. One of our boys won a football letter and two of the girls won basketball letters. This is the first year Columbia has ever had an original oratorical contest. There were fOur contestants and all 11f them were Freshmen. When Columbia debated VVhit- 111an College two of the debaters were from the Freshman Class. The business manager of the Annual and also the editor-in-chief were Freshmen. Although we 111st some 11f our number we did not lose any of 0111' pep as we still held the interest of those who were forced to leave us. On the evening of December 17, the Freshmen entert atined the entire Student Body in the new gymnasiu111.Aside from the reception in the Fall, giv en b3' the Faculty this was the only all- College party On Fridav, Ap1il 21, the Freshmen took a hike and cooked their supper over a camp fire, returning before the lights were out. You who have re ad this can well understand th C11- lumhia would hax e indeed been 111 a sorry pliO'ht 11 ad it not been for the College Freshmen. Twenty- two 1135501 .5111 15 111121111 1111111111311 11111 1;1 111111111111 11111' 1 111111111116111111 1:111 iitssliurthand l 1111. l 5:111dF11d111' in 111111 11111111111 11': 107711115 11 111111111 :1 'Kid 11:1 it1111'ag1' hm the 113' 2111111 candle 5.5111111 511511 11111111 111111 1115111165 11111 111. 1111 111111115515 and this Im 1111111111111 421111111l1m 511.1111 1,, ' 1111111111: :11111 11111 Al ? H111: 1111111 2110 11111111111111 VV ithout a doubt 10111 through the 116211111 11111 J represented in all 1111:. It Body president was 11,1 111 as the presidentohl 1' Sta athletics the 1711511: 01' our bovs 11011111 1 basketball letters. Culmnbia has 111111111. :11 11' :16 low 1111111111 1 W hen Colmnbia V 1111' dehatms 116161'1111m1211th 111115161 111 the 11111111 511111111. :3.- mg; Fa. College Junior Class Officers Martin Vance Dobson Dorothy Smith Robert President - - Howard Vice President - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - Treasu 1'0 1' - - - - - Groseclose YE FLIGHTY JUNIORS T HE Junior Class of 1922 has made rapid progress in many things; such as originality in entertainments, nuttiness, and 21 large increase in the size of the Class. During the year there were two main social events. The first was a weiner 1weeniel roast which was given up the river with Miss Kurth and Prof. Day as pilots of expedi- tion. Then the third Friday in March the Juniors celebrated the first Junior day with 21 Kid party. A cake with one candle marked their age but the hypocrites ate it all up; that is, all except the candle. The J01 ous Juniors also made quite 21 record in interclass ball winnin0' two games out of five. Thev were cheered more than anv other Classes and this certairih is somethinp' t'o crow about. The1 also made quite 21 hit in the class stunt in lite1 1'2111' s0eiet1 piesenting' 21 modern Shakespemian eomedx in one act. We regret but one thing and that is, we 211' e 21 bankrupt Class. We do hereb1 111 ziise 0111' mne inspiration, Miss MeKlveen, our belm' ed Faeulh 211111s01'.She hath sed 21nd dun her best and Heaven onl1 can re ewai d hei. Twenty-three Sophomore Class th eers Russel Blackner KVright 81101111121 1-y-'111'1121su11011 Presid 011 t' - - - - - - Lilias LTHOUGH we a1e not verv large in numbers we A ce1ta111ly are large in activity. Our president won a letter in basketball and was also a member of the Glee Club. Russel Blaekler was a member of the fast Scalawag basketball'team. Myrtle Carter is the star in Mr. Howardls penmanship Class. At the beginning of the second semester another membeI was added to the number of 01111 class.1V11a1ga11et Compton was this new addition. lmmediatelv upon her arrival she joined the Glee Club. Next ve a11 when we have taken the next step in the lad- der of education and become Juniors we expect to see a large 1ne1ease in the numbers in 01111 Class, but we alSo ex- pect t0 outstrip all other classes in the whole schOol. In fact we will be the best class in the history of the institu- tlon. Twenty fou 1' m KEVHY 111111111 111x ! G13 1.1 1: 1111.151 811:1 ,Y5 9311? Freshm 111' 1.1111111 111 1.131111111111311. 3. 11 1111111112155 111:11 11' 11:.1111111111ch as 1111'; 11531111111111 $1111 11 .1 1,:111'gathere1l 111141 11111111111111 11111111 1111 1.1111 11111212111111. 1 :1111111111151 1116 411h1 Frnsh. 111111 11111111; 1r'11111r11l 111111111517111511 1'. 111111111 she shall Omore Class Omcers R1111 11,1. Lilias 11:. 6 1101 11:13 13111111 in actixity. 01111111 1 and 1135 alsoamemts 11111 was :1 11113111 111111: 111. .11 311113 Carter 111:: ip class. .11 1111311111111 member 11115111111111: 111111111111 112151111111 rri1:11 she 11111111111 W 316 taken 1116116115111! 111116 1111111115. 1111111111 11615 111 11111 c1ass1 11111 Classes 111 the 1111115 1:51 5 in 11161115111111 1111 HENNINGER KENOYER PRIPE KENOYER GRAHAM GILLIS HICKS HAGGERTY FLOCK SCHELLENBERGER BURGOYNE BURGOYNE 131215000 Freshmen By LEIGH PRICE ETTER 1V1 EN: Football, 3, Basket 132111, 1; Tennis, 1: L And it came to pass that the Frosh did wax strong and lusty, inasmuch as they were verdant and re- cently come from grammar school. XVhereupon they gathered together their 111e111hc:115 and made 1Vi11iam Burgoyne then pilot for Lo! 5. 15:.id .hey, He shall be Tom, the Hagga1t3'. Let him also do the 501121-- 1111 mg. ,1 A maiden with downcast eyes and embarrassed 0igg1e joined the ranks of the Frosh, Alice, meaning White One. A flock of admirers gathered about one ta11 Frosh maiden until one jealous Frosh, Edgar, the Hick, laughed in derision, HZe1n1a Flock she shall be? Then from the land of the Frosh came many others, 11Ve1'tol, the Variable? and 111N1'ight, the VVorstedf and yet11Leigh, the Lenient. 1 On the outskirts st011d11F1'ed, the Fiek1e1 and 11Che5ter, the Cheshire11 and they 1au01hed in exceeding 1037 to see the Victo1ie5 of the fellow Frosh. They met other classes in mortal con111at,in the orgie of debate, and the howling blasphemies ofbasketba11.0ne by one they left by the roadside The Sarcastic Sophs, the Jeopardized Juniors and yet the Self Sufficient Seniors. ' 11Yet we are the greatest, acclaimed the Frosh, and it W 21 S S O. Twenty-five ORGAN IZATION S 116116 ' M 111611111111111111'il Iii :1 1111111111 1111 111 111 c 11111111111111 1 11111 .. 111111111 :111111 111 111 1111111111 11111121111iz1 11 1111 1:1:111 .1111 1111 VELMA HARRIS ROSS PARKS JOE GIBSON STUDEN T BODY :5 , .1 1 1? 0111ce1 5 4 President : - - - - - - - Joe Gibson :1? 1115. Vice President - - - - - - Ross Parks 1:1 Secretary - - - - - - Velma Harris HE size of the Student Body has been greatly in- T creased this y ear and side by side with the increased numbers has been found the increased activity and rousino wide- awake spirit of the students. A committee of five consistino of Zelma Flock, Joe Gibson, Marian Goodman, Dorothy 1711111011115, and Harol 1d C111 is worked faithfully 0n the new constitution, which has been accepted by the student body. The hue and honor of the students to their C1111ege has Twenty-six ELMA HARRIS JOE GIBSONe DENT BODY m'nccrs . M been proven, perhaps more this year, than ever before in the history of Columbia. An Annual and a half have been practically paid for, for in addition to having paid for this Annual, a large debt contracted by the Annual of last year was also paid. Our president, Joe Gibson, has as- sumed a large share in the work of the cancellation of this debt. He worked in order tht Mrs. VVinnis recital be ad- vertised, that tickets be sold for the Faculty concert, that the Constitutional Committee meet; this and much more he did Which is an honor to himself and the organization he represents. , X'Vhen a plea was made for the Student Friendship Fund the students rose loyally t0 the occasion and gave freely. The money raised by this fund helps the poorer students of other nations to receive an education, which they would, otherwise, be unable to obtain: it also, advances the feel- ing of love and good friendship between nations. Let us hope that the students will always be as fathful t0 the many student activities and t0 the College as a whole, and Will strive to make Columbia even better and more progressive in the future than she has been this year. STUDENTS Twenty-sex en 422.4, HOXVARD DOBSON Gr OODMAN R EXROAD Officers President - - - - - - Alice Howard Vice Presidents - - Marian Goodman. Charles Rexroad Secretary - - - - - - Vance Dobson THE LITERA RY SOCIETY HE Literary Society was organized in Columbia Col- lege in the year of QC by the students Wlth the assistance of the Faculty, and the name HChresto- lnatheonf meaning ttLearning Useful Things? was adopt- ed. This year the new const1tut10n was made and ace cepted by the members. .As is suggested by the name, the aim of this society has been directed towards the dissemination of useful knowledge. Short talks have been given on current events and other subjects that are of use to the students. The extemporaneous speeches have been interesting and have been valuable in training the students to speak. The appear- ance of several numbers has added much to the interest Twenty-eight Q-ytv1ff51ikh1fzb hi9 ZBKT 11.1111 LHhtht. 1?. 11;: 1 ' .11 i11'i11151111111111cd 11.1 11.1 1211111111. 151111111 :111 111111-111 1.111 11111:: 1.1 11111 1111111111111 111 1- 111115 1311' ta 1111;1- 5111 11,1111 11111 hull? 1111111 1111.51 11:111' 1 2111 R EX R! DAD Ollicers Marian Gwdmzm. Charles Her Vance Ill 1 HTDBSOX gm Mitt H ? ' the students have taken this year. Some of the numbers were an Irish play, written and directed by Haskell Tu- dor; a roll-eall in which each member answered with a joke or a quotatlon; a talk on the history of the College; a play given at Christmas, and several interesting debates. Some very cleyer stunts were also given by three of the classes. the Senlors, Juniors, and the Sophomores; the latter of Wthh gave an amusing and interesting lltake offil of the Faculty. Each member of the society has, at some time during the year, appeared in these programs, and i1: is through their hearty cooperation that this organization has been made one of the strongest in Columbia College. The Honor Society . Officers President - - - - - - - Ross Parks Secretary - - - - - i - Ethel Adams ganizations of the College. It was organized by the faculty and when submitted to the student body, it . was unanimously accepted. ' I l HIS year an honor society has been added to the or- To belong to this society an academy student must be a Senior, must have an ax erage of ninety per cent in his grades, and must have taken part in eight student activ- ities. The qualifications for College students are: A grade of E in two-thirds of the hours taken and no grade, below S, and they must have taken part in eight student activities. The ritual, ceremonf and initiation will be deeided-uoon bV the members themselves. So far this year, it is found that five students have qualified. These students are: Francis Nugen, Ethel Adams, Alice Howard. Lillian How- ells and Ross Parks. If the grades are raised the latter part of the school term several more niav become members. This organization is, indeed, an honor to the College. It will mean very much to any student if he can, upon applying for any position after his graduation here, pre- sent as one of his credentials a membership in Columbiais Honor Society. Twenty-nine Religious Life at Columbia College 33261 h HIS year, without question, has been the best in the . 3 history of Columbia, from the reehglous p01nt 0f 43:31ic113111'111'1 IN View. 911311 Cumrihmlnn In An hour a week in the daily program was devoted to the Prayer League established three years go. Though optional, these meetings have been well attended by both. . .mglwmmnmlly s students and Faculty, and spiritual power and fervor is ' always manifest, Joe Gibson is sponsor for leadership and has performed his duty well. 3.33: of Christian scri 9.: fathers and mu ilht. . 1:3:3jghtcrs. whu m FolloWing the plan fon evangelism in. the 1 colleges 15131111111911 1111's. W of the M. E. Church South, Rev. J. B. Harris, of Portland, szenand wmncn. came to the College, Monday evening, November 14, as evangelist, and Closed his work Sunday, 'the 20th. The services were held from 11 to 12 in the morning, and from 7 t0 8 in the evening. Many of the students yielded their lives to Christ, and joined the church. At the Close only three or four Of the whole student body had failed to be- come Christians. Rev. Harris is a wise leader, his sermons were powerful, and the results were all that could be asked. Services have been conducted Sunday evening of every week at a school house at the forks Of the Walla Walla' river. The following students preached there: Martin Radcliff, Francis Nugen, Joe Gibson, William Burgoyne, Charles Rexroad and Haskell Tudor. Eight conversions were reported as a result. Early-'-'in -' the' year ' the 'Faleu'lty 'requeSted President ShangIeto given serles of addresses onjthe 'fundainenta1s 0f the Christian falth. The universal verdict of both Thirty igiOUS Life lmbia COiiege t t ' lll'CStIOIl, has been the: .imhia. from the relioii M? t the daily programiis: atahlished three yearsg: gs have been well atleii; and spiritual poweraii e Gibson is sponsorii duty well. 111 fur evangelism 1i it mth. Rev. J. B. Harem Mt mday evening. he; 1 his work Sundamht in H tn 12 in the meme: Many 01 t iined the ehurc. . 7,, vhnle studen . Harris 15 21 L . M the results MYH he students tbOdF t Faculty and student body pronounces him a worthy expo- nent and defender of the faith. The subjects were: EVO- lution, Monotheism, The Making of the Bible, the Inspi- ration of the Bible, The Resurrection of the Body. . Among the many new advantages offered by Columbia this year is a Class in homileties, with Broadus, 0n TTPrepa- ration and Delivery of Sermons? as a text. C. A. Rex- road has done some remarkable work in this class. Gale Seaman, national Y secretary, made a Visit to the college and gave a valuble address. As a result the men and women organized the respective Yis. Of the Y. W., Ruth Williams is president and Dorothy Smith, secretary. Leonel Gray is president of the Y. M. and Gilbert Howard. secretary. Through the solicitation of Joe Gibson the students made a liberal cash contribution to the students friend- ship fund. The Faculty has been unusally strong and helpful this year in the matter of Christian service and example. No doubt Christian fathers and mothers will rejoice to see their sons and daughters, who were indifferent to the claims of JeSLis upon their lives, returning home positive Christian young men and women. Thirty-one dent body this year. When the football boys needed some equipment the student 11111131 got behind the team 21nd112Lisecl over eighty dollars by private subscrip- t11111s. The 130 211111 of Trust of C01 umbia College built 21 finc 121110e O31111121si11111 1111 athletic purposes. This building has afforded 111211131 pleasurable hours both to the 13031bs . Class Basket 132111 131.11Ch interest was developed over class games. There was keen 11iV2111131 during the ent1re season unt1l the Sen1011s were 1111211131 Victorious. Q GOOD spirit 1011 athletics w21s shown by the stu- 1171111 Lust 131111111111121110 Faculty - - - .3 :3 .500 Seniors - - - - 4 2 .666 Juniors - - - - 2 .3 .4011 .3 2 .3300 F 111As11 111 e11 - - - The Sea 121VV210 basketball team consistino of Joe Gib- son Russell Blackler, Francis N1101en,C1ilbe11t Howard, H2111 111d Gillis and Fred Kenoyer, played seV e11211 121st 0121111es wi11ni1101th11ee out of fiV e. 321se112111 h21s bee11st2111ted this 31e 2111 with much 311011.111 ' S11111e oood 1112131e1s 2111e bein0 develo ped, 21nd the11e211e hopes that Columbia Coll leoe will halve 21 000d baseball team. Tennis is 131105; 1essin0 3161131 12113111131 this s111111101. All 2116 1111ep21111110 11111 the t1111111121111e111t which will he held 21 little later. To the winners of. the boys and girls tourna- 111e11ts will be aw211decl 21 new tennis racquet e21ch. Track wmk will soon 13130111. There is 0101111 1112111611131 111 C. C. f111 this p211t of athletic t121ir1111,O and we expect se3 e1121l letter s will he e21111e11 this season Thirty- two . 1111111116111 11 did 1101 1111'. 31111335 delel1q3c21 1 1'21 mild DAY ENNIS 1111 HAGUERTY KliXU .11 11111110111 X11113? Foot Bali 111111111 011111111 11 is 111111 mm 11121111 3' 1tnmunt i mhuut 11.3111elm t 33 1131111, was Ashown bv th the football biJYS mt body got bihiut trs by private 311i: it it thia College builtz urposes. This huii. hours both to the' at Ball WET class games. 7 a season untll they P? I-4 1:. ;;1; :ee. 1 gm w; in: wt bellt HR 1 Inst ftm consistl Kugen. Gd ilaved Seyela Pprrtlnh. . STEWART tCoachi DAY HENNINGER TUDOR tMmmgeH GIBSON HUXVARD HAGGERTY IUCNOYER PARKS GILLIS BURGOYNE REXROAD NUGEN lIENNINGER i Foot Ball This year Columbia College has itsgfirst football, team since the XyVorld War, with Coach Stewart at the head of the squad. Although it did not make a very good show- ing this year, there was developed some very good mate- rial on which to build a winning team next year. The stars of the game were Kenoyer, Haggerty, Burgoyne and Gillis, who made the only touchdown Of the season. THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES Columbia - - - 2 At Touchet Touchet - - - 66 Columbia - - - 0 At Milton Beta Theta P0 - tWhitmant - - :H Columbia - - - 0 At Athena Athena - - - - 101 Columbia - - - 6 At Weston Weston e - - - 19 Thirty-th rec- ST E WA RT eCoaCha BURGOYNE HAGGHRTY IiICFTUR PARKS GILIJIS PEXHUAD GIU wSECLOSE Boys, Basket Ball The basketball team was more successful than the football. With excellent drilling of Coach Stewart a strong team was developed. Ross Parks as forward was the individual star, nete ting seventy-five' points for Columbia. Isaac Kenoyer won a name for himself because of his speed in spite of his weight. Charles Rexroad and XVilham Burgoyne were strong in getting the ball out of the opponents ter- ritory. The following men scored for Columbia: Parks 02$ Rexmad 02L Haggerty Um, Rector GD, Gillis ED THE SCHEDULE OF GAMES Columbia - - - -. 12 At I-Iermistnn Hmmiston - - - 15 Columbia - - - - 19 At Stanfield Stanfield - - - 12 Columbia - - - - 18 At Milton Milton Town Team - 20 Columbia - - - - 11 At Milton Athena - - - - '1 Columbia - - - - 20 At Milton Stanfield - - - 11 Columbia - - - - 22 At Weston Weston - - - - 32 Thirty-fou 1' Ch :5 6er plzu ed and , Lheball dskh LV llt'KUHEN MIM'IH ,w th'HARDS h! FLHrK IVu IV. Girls, Bas 1x3 chKlwcn as 0 m In wumm;r mu . m I EtMCSIHH xx 18 111 3head m a mexCCpth n GR! iSECLOSE st Ball 0ft? successful Ihzc 9 0f Coach Stet K the indii'iduql 5h: saaC W ibia. .1 pull Smum m'll Tris: t1 ililrvll Ii lit 'Tt Ht PARKS GOODMAN MCKLVEEN tCoachi GIBSON HARRIS ADAMS RICHARDS WRIGHT XVILLIAMS HJXVARD FLOUR tCath R. KVILLIAMS Girls, Basket Ball W'ith Miss McKlveen as coach, the girls made a very good showmg, winning two out Of the four games they played. The game at Weston was the first game in which most of the girls had ever played and until the last five minutes Columbia was ahead. Cora Gibson, the jumping center, almost without an exception got the Htip offh and by good team work the ball was kept at our end of the floor. The first two games were good beginnings and with the continued improvement this year, we hope to support a winning team in 1923. THE SCHFDULE OF GAMES. Columbia . - - 7 At XVtNtnn- XVeston - - - 10 Columbia - - - 3 At Milton McLaughlin - - 5 Columbia - - - 12 At Milton Mclxmghlin - - 8 Columbia - - - 9 At Milton Touehet - - - 21 Thirty-five Wearers of the C, FOOT BA LL Charl es Rexroad Cath Paul L. Day Wrilliam Burgoyne Antrim Kenoyer Isaac Kenoyer Fred Kenoyer Wfallace Henningcr Thomas Haggerty Francis Nugen Joseph Gibson Ross Parks ' Martin Howard Harold Gillis BASKETBA L L-BOY S Isaac Kenoyer Captj Charles Rexroad Ross Parks William Burgoyne BASKETBALLmGIRLS Zelma Flock Kjath Ruth Williams Jean Richards Lilias Wright Ethel Adams Eva Leibbrandk Alice Graham Thirty-six M arian Goodman Alice Howard Cora Gibson Dorothy Williams Rose Leibbrand Linnie Carney Velma Harris the 0 d mam Thomas Haggg Francis NugEn Joseph Gibson Ross Parks M artin Hawaii Harold Gillis .L-BOYS Ross Parks William Bur? CONSERVATORY I 922 Thirty-seven Conservatory INETEEN-TWENTY-TVVO has indeed been a very N successful year for the Conservatory. The Con- servatory has a large enrollment and its influence .is felt far and wide in the Vicinity of Milton. The Piano Department is especially strong this year. It is under the supervision of Miss Frances Henry. Miss Henry is a very efficient teacher as well as an eminent musician, and her personality is strongly felt by the pupils as well as the community. Assisting Miss Henry are Madame Henry and Miss Norma Coyle. Madame Henry is a specialist in technic and teaches in connection With Miss Henry. Miss Coyle is a talented young woman and is doing some very good work with her pupils. At the head of the Violin Department is Mrs. Gwen Howells. This is Mrs. Howellsi fourth year as violin teacher in Columbia and during that time she has played and won her way into the hearts of the Citizens of Milton. Professor J. A. Winther has charge of the Vocal De- partment. Besides being an able teacher, Mr. VVinther is a tenor singer of some fame. having toured Europe and North America as director of glee clubs. Mr. Winther organized the Columbia Teachersi Quartette which has appeared several times and given manv pleasing numbers. The student recitals have been very successful this year. All these have been well attended and enthusiasti- cally applauded. Such recitals as these are indeed a credit to the teachers and the College. Thirty-eight Orche: iestra 1: under tl isagain this year. inlyacredit to its s rchestra played 5n! the standard 01 sure. There is a la especially strong1 Miss FrancesHmr aehe1 as 111311151; IS strongly 161111, Assisting 11155111 1111113 C0116. 11111: teaches in 101111 talented young 1 uith her pupils. 11 Department 1151'- w ells fourth 1111. mg that 11111651111 a1 ts of 11161111611 has charge 111' 11111. able 162111112131 e having 101116 of glee clubs 1che1s Quarten 111d giienl 11 WMf ORCHESTRA Orchestra HE orchestra is under the able direction of Mrs. Howells again this year, and the work it has done is certainly a credit to its director. At the oratorical contest the orchestra played some charming numbers. Altogether the standard of the orchestra is higher than ever before. There is a larger enrollment, the musi- cians are more experienced in orchestral work and the music used has been of a higher class. We justly take pride in our orchestra. It is the only one in Milton and a very good one it is. At present the orchestra is working on the music for the orchestra concert and the commencement exercises. The concert is going to be a feast of good music. Among the numbers to be played are 11Sweethearts by Victor Herbert Firefly by F111rn1,ttVIarch VIilitaire by Schur bert. The Oichestra has generously decided to appropriate the 111oceeds of the conce1t to the C01 umbia College Annual fund. This is surely appreciated by the student body. Thirty-nine HOWARD BURGOYNE SCHROEDER COMPTON HOXVELLS HARRIS ADAMS FTJOCK XVILLIAMS WRIGHT . The Girls, Glee Club The Girl's Glee Club organized early in the Fall in Prof. J. A. XVinther's studio and elected Sue Schroeder. president. The Girls have practiced two periods Lt week. Tuesday and Thursday at 3:00 Oicloek. Lillian Howellt has acted as the. accompanist and the work went along $11100t111 y. The Girls first sang in Chapel and later on two student recitals. The careful work of the Glee Club was well shown in their appearance in the Glee Club Concert. Much Of the work of the concert depended upon Prof. J. A. XVinther as director. Some Of the songs sung by the Girls during the year are HThe C10ck, ' ttAround the Gypsy Fire,H and Lullaby. Some very good singing was done by the Bovis and Girlis Glee clubs in choruses. A few of the songs. which the two Clubs sang together are, t'Rose of My Heart? TTGreeting to Spring, and the motet, ttGalliaW We will not soon forget the humorous features which were presented on the Glee concert: ttThe Campussed Girlsf itThe Jazz Orchestraii with its melodious comb in- struments playing Wabash Blues? ttI Love You, April ,, - - -. . r . F001 C31 the numbei given by the tw1tterers, TThose Slx Weeks Grades? , Forty Boy's Glee 51 tailiiiiliizl hzl w :itjsni having: :1 Qt directinn nf lbw framed uncc :1 m xaweek. I LLl A MS WRIGHI lee Club zed eath' in the? , :1 elected SueSthr- iced two periods::' O'clock. Lilliantt nd the work wet and later 011mm; 116 Glee Ciub wt : ilee Club Concert; iepended upon : COMPTON HOWELIS E HOWARD GRAY WINTHEB HENNINGER HENNINGER HOWARD tDirectom GIBSON REXROAD TUDOR HENNINGER DOBSON Boyis Glee Club HE boys Of Columbia have this year enjoyed the 0p- T portunity of having a good Glee Club under the competent direction of Prof. A. XVinther. The Boy's Club practiced once a week and the Mixed Glee practiced once a week. Their first appearance was in Chapel, and next the;r appeared on a student recital. Later in the year the boys sang at Church and on other recitals. The Club also assisted on the Glee Club recital given by both girls and bova Some of the selections which were sung during the year by the Boyis Club are, ttKentucky Babe? ttFellowshipj, hThe Owl and the Pussycat? - Forty-two Calendar for the Remainder of the Year ' I t HE following events are thosewhich will occur after the Annual 15 publlshed. But they promise to be such high glass .entet- tainments that they could not be ormtted 1n th1s volume of ttSed and Dun? April 18-G1ee Club Concert May 4-Or1e Act Plays May 9-Grraduation Recital of Olive Speer May 16wt3raduati0n Recital 0f Lillian Howells May 18--Grraduati0n Recital of Susie Schroeder N'Iay 21-Baccalaureate Sermon May 22-Orchestra Concert May 23-Annua1 Recital May ZSeCommencement Exercises ENGLISH THREE I know a young class, English Three, That likes to go off on a spree. When lessons theytve not The teacher gets hot And glves thousand word themes in great glee. C. G. Club Concert D RA M ATI C S Act Plays I 9 2 2 nation Recital of 0B: :er nation Recital of Lilli: wells nation Recital of Sue? nroeder alaureate Sermon lEStl'El Concert nal Recital b 1 - themeS C. FortY-three Dramatics nlent, has made a name for herself at Columbia during the past year. To judge her work one needed only to hear her students as they appeared on the various recitals during the year. M 155 KURTH, the head of the Expression Depart- An especially delightful entertainment was the one given at Chapel one morning, by the members of her Public Speaking Class. Each one gave an original essay, some humorous and some very beneficial and all of which were a credit to the speaker and to the teacher. Under her supervision the following one act plays were gwen durlng the year. Forty-four zandOrville have 1' Elm they were mart Teflllll 0f Orville's hm :ewas preparing a Lll'lS not gomg tn :gstells Emarine wl Irvlbopt her daughl ifmes.h?r mothg vet. that It IS someti ttiCS tf the Expression? e tor herselfatt s as they appeared tertainment was i bV the members He gave an origina1 beneficial and allt: i to the teacher. - ' . 3t: tollowmg one To judge her W' hA Point of Knucklin, Down,' A Christmas Playlet in Three Scenes Scene-Laid in Oregon TimeeDay Before Christmas Place-The Kitchen of Mrs. Orville Palmer THE CAST Orville Palmer - - - - Francis Nugen Mother Palmer - - - - Alice Howard Emarine tOrvillehs wifeh - ' - - Della Higgins Mrs. Enderby - - - - Dorothy Smith Miss Peasley - - - -. - Ethel Adams Grandma Elliot ' - - - - Marian Goodman Emarine and Orville have been married but a few months. When they were married, Emarine turned Or- villets mother out of Orvilles house. Christmas had come and Emarine was preparing a big dinner for her own family and was not going to invite Orvillets mother. Miss Peasley tells Emarine what nice things Orvillets mother says about her daughter-in-law, and Emarine gives in and invites her mother-in-law to the dinner. Emarine decides that it is sometimes the kindest thing to . hknuckle down? h How Beauty Won the Beast Scenee-London Drawing Room Time-After dinner In this charming and clever little one act play, Alice Howard took the part of Beauty and used much tact and diplomacy until Beast, which part was played by Haskell Tudor. finally consented to the purchase'of a gown htthat licks Mrs. Ferrarts into smithereens. Forty-five TiReason and the Rose Given at the Methodist Church, April 9 - Ross Parks Vance Dobson The Old Mathematician - - The Poet - - - - - - The Mathematician believes that the stain and flaw of death is in everything until he is aware of the fragrance of the rose he crushed, pouring its incense otit upon the world. ii.GO in peace, make a new song and Sing It. The soul cannot die? TiThe Little Shepherdess 9, By Andre Rivoire Velma Harris Martin Howard Della Higgins Shepherdess - - - s - - Shepherd - - - - - - Princess - - - - - - This was a very fantastical, one-act play which was very entertaining to the audience. The characters were well adapted for their parts and displayed remarkable genius. cTJOint Owners in Spain Alice Brown Scene.--An Old Ladyis Home . Miss Mitchell, the matron, was represented bV Ruth Williams, who tries to keep peace among the inm'ates of the Home, who are very quarrelsome. Miss Dver, repre- sented by Ethel Adams, is a tiresome old laav who is always wearing an injured air. Mrs. Fullerton, repre- sented by Eva Leibbrand, is worn out bV Miss DVaer,s la- mentations and is moved to another room. Mrs. Blair, representediby Dorothy Smith, is a high tempered woman whom nobody; can.1ive with, and she is moved in with Miss Dyer. They mimediately decide to divide the room and each one is able to live in her own Wcastle in Spain T, :Forty-six - fir WM 6P ikitchen Hf th .Ur isnde Ci Ilt WC .a;;cruises as Eleanor ianningenUIty q imam. she succeeds 1 men the lieutena fagmeets a man. Phil :tiieabstract. but pres TA Travelling BY lEldY Greg 5t Viraclc M e R086. A x at the stain an herdessA tire e - Velmat - Martin H1 A Della Hi ne-zlct play whit The characterg displayed remar- .99 t Spam '5 Home Y, Itcpresented b1 1d?- among the 11161 ,. Miss Dy; Church, Aprilg A Rm; . i: aware of theme ' S Incense Outuk. AAYankee Peggy, George Churchill Paterson A comedy of Civil War times in one act Sce11e$'f11e dining room Of a southern mansion Time-1863 Yankee Peggy - - - - - Lillias Wright Phil Hamilton - - - - - Ross Parks Dave - - - - - - - Leonel Gray Lieut. Courtleigh - - - - - Harold Gillis A plausible war episode colored With romance. Peggy, a Union girl, disguises as Eleanor Calhoun, a Confederate, and through her own ingenuity and the help of Dave, an 012d family servant,'she succeeds in obtaining some valu- able dispatches from the lieutenant for the Union army, and in so doing meets a man, Phil Hamilton, who has been her ideal in the abstract, but presently becomes a reality. AAA Travelling Man,, By Lady Gregory A Miracle Play Scene-The kitchen of a cottage in Ireland h'Iother '- - - - - - Alice Howard Traveling-man - - - - - Haskel Tudor Child - - - - - - - Edwin Coe A dramatic story of intense interest, and clear-cut characterization with a theme that is of greatest import- ance to all. Each character was vividly portrayed and Splendid atmosphere created. Forty-seven GIBSON ADAMS The Ilkawgn 1Whitman1- Columbia Debate - HE leawan club of Whitman College chailenged Co- T lumbia College to debate the question, 11Resolved; That the United States should forgive her Allies1 war debts 11 Columbia upheld the affirmative. The decision of the judoes was two for the negative and one for the affirmative. This debate showed most excellent work on both sides. The audience was high1y complimentary to both teams. The debaters for Columbia were Francis Nugen, Ethel Adams and Joe Gibson. Debates 1921-1922 The first debate of the year was held in November. The question was, Resolved: That all High School stu- dents should be compelled to have two years of Latin before graduation. ,1 The affirmative was upheld by Eva Leibbrabnd and Ross Parks; the negative by Ethel Adams and Linnie Carney. The affirmatiye put up a strong arg- ument but the wit and the cogency 0f the argument of 'the negative was stro ng en0uOh to cause the decision to be given to the negative. Several other very interestino debates have heen held in the Literary Society and the English and History Classes. Forty-eight Howard-Craha 1111111 111:1 1111' $Ch1 11 11 11-1 I - 1111 1111111111 1'1 11.1151 111 . T,- 1111.115 1111151 'X Contest 31111111 21 11117.6 1'1 1111;111:1111111111111.. 37531511 81111111 1111' 111111111111u 11111 NUGEN lhitmanT- ebate HUXVARD ADAEIS 1 College challength . GIBSON LEIBBRAND he question, Res id forgive herAHies 31rmgme' TM: The Howard-Craham Oratorieal egatwe and one! Contest llent work 011W . . btht t T the beginningof the school year, Dean and Mrs. Howard Offered a prize of ten dollars in gold for the best original oration. Miss Mary Stimson of- fered five dollars as a second prize for original oration work. There were four entries for this prize. 1.1922 V Home Rule for Ireland - - Ethel Adams ' UV . was held $5,611,; VVoodmw Wilson - - - Alice Howard 10 j , . hat 2111 O :BMSOT The Shlboleth 0f the West - Eva Lelbhrand 6 IV; I x . , . . T 21X '6 Was 119mg? Amerlea; the nghthouse 0f the World th bVEt1 - - - - - - - - - g Joe Gibson legame p 5W - . ut 11 31? , , . . t1Xe Pf thearguct All of the oratmns were C0r151dered splendld. The EHCY Oust? thtdev Winner of the first prize was Ethel Adams. to C3 hvebtf The second prize was won by Alice Howard. 3 r Forty-nine GIBSON REXROAD TUDOR HAGGERTI GARNEY FDOCK ADAMS HIGGINS Tassey Stewart Oratorical and Declamatory Contest This contest was held April 25 to determine to whom the prize of $5.00 for oratory and $5.00 for declamation should be awarded. These prizes have been Offered by Mr. Tassey Stewart to pupils of Columbia College for a num- ber of years. The program of this year was as follows: hAunt Melissy 0n Boysh - - T. G. Trowbridges Thomas Haggerty hBobby Unwelcomeh - Annie Hamilton Donnell Eva Leibbreand HAbraham Lincolnh - - Henry Ward Beecher Ethel Adams The Church at Kehoebs Barb - - - - - - Della Higgins hThe Face of the MasteW - - - Myrtle Reed Linnie Carney HDefeat and Triumphh - Frank W. Gunsaulus Haskell Tudor bThe Going 0f the White Swanb, - Gilbert Parker Zelma Flock hHand Car, N0. 412, - e - - John Heard, Jr. Charles Rexroad gThat Something? - - - W. W. Woodbridge Joe Gibson Fifty HAGGERTE S HIGGINS 3rical and mtest , determine to w? 6 been offeredhxf 55.00 for declama 3F. 21 College for. wear was as W F. G. Trowbridge ty Iamilton Donnell -V Ward 1WI a - Myrtle Reed .- Fifty-one 4WFw'j7fr-4 WMA A WV 4 Almost Any Girl above all things she desired happiness. Being young and inexeprienced and being taught by her parents to look at all things very superf1c1ally, ilAl- most Any Girlli thought that to be popular was to be happy. She decided that to be popular, one tnust be beau- tiful and entertaining; and to be entertainlng, one must be clever. Her ambition, therefore, was to be popular by being Clever and beautiful. gg Q LMOST ANY GIRLl, was just growing up and First, she decided to hunt ilBeautyf, who lived in a little stone house at the end of a long path. She came to a hill which was called liExerciseYl But before she started to climb the hill, llRouge Boxh walked up to her and said, ilYou are going to Climb this long hill to get color in your Cheeks. If you will go around it, I will tell you a much easier way to get the desired coloring. Also let me introduce you to my friend, iiLip Stick? uAl- most Any Girl,, accepted the invitation and went around the hill. ' Soon she came to a river called lW7X7holes01iie Diet? There she saw a sign which read: liThe best way across is to swim the river, since it is the only way to get a clear, smooth skinf, But an liOlder VVomanll came up on a ferry called H 3 I . . J The Powder Boxj ilThis is much the best way to ,, . . . cross, she said. lllf you sw1m, your nose Wlll get shiny? llAlmost Any Grirlll accepted her advice and was taken across. On the ferry she met llEye Brow Stick? ilEalse Halley liRatted Hair? and lTiar Puffs? Each con- trlbuted generously to her beauty. Ff Upon landing; she met a host of would-be friends. ity-two ' t lliqht Have Bee: rte . a 9' Illd lflends. le'lU 1e ill'tlf mostly e1the fin people. or they n'Olltllllll. Aill ill iiiiessamly. saying 1 'Shellight Have E sullen were doing b agie who were going in converse intelli :gsemems had been express herself with rely understand the Siish. flhellight Have Bt en: Cnmnmn Sen aid: You wanted sjlllul women haw lien until you wel ll Any Girl ilg5ml1lllnlam Scenery 4-:th . . she TeallZEd 33W M .- een armleial 9i Girl S jUSt grOWInou. Simd 1131391116311, d and beingt taug very superficialli, be popularwas: ular, one 11111311111 entertaining, 011: e, was to be 110111 1eaut3'f who 11111? longp ath. 811W cise. But 111111: Box'l walkedup: 11b this long 111111 00 a1011nditli e desi1ed colOIngi end Lip 51111 itation 21111111119611? lled WVV'holesollt 1. The b65113 t 0an W33 to W am much th m. VOW 31d ice W Cl 1161MB C 13101:; net , 31:211 Puffs who wished to tell her how to be Clever. WSlangW was there with his brother, ltJazz Music? WAlmost Any Girl'l found herself in a multitude of friends. She thought that she was happy and very pop- ular. One day she fell into a stream of cold water and when she had Climbed out, she looked back into the Clear stream and saw her reflection. All hereoloring and most of her hair was gone; it had been washed away. She sat down and cried because she did not know what else to do. Some one touched her on the shoulder. When she looked up she saw, WVVhat She Might Have Been? whose eyes sparkled and cheeks glowed with health. But the more she looked at her, the more she cried. WVVhat She Might Have Beenil took tlAlmost Any Gier back to her old friends, who ignored her. She saw that her friends were mostly either mere children trying to imitate grown people, or they were haggard, old people, trying to be youthful. All types failed in their attempts and talked incessantly, saying nothing. WVVhat She Might Have Been took her to see men and women who were doing big things in the world, and young people who were going to accomplish something. She could not converse intelligently with them because all her amusements had been cheap and frivolous. She could not express herself without using W'Slangy and she could scarcely understand their talk because they used WGood English? KWVhat She Might Have Beenli became disgusted with her and left. ' Connnon Sensel, came along later and truthfully said: WYou wanted to be beautiful, and as all really beautiful women have health and vitality you painted yourself until you were a well-painted picture of health? HAlmost Any Girl looked up and saw a large painting of mountain scene13; then she saw the moun- tains. Sudclenl3 she realized that an3 one can see the difference between artificial seene13 and real nature. CORA GIBSON Fifty-three Fifty-four M. J. to V. 13.? He called upon a teacher To ask her for her hand; His heart was all a flutter, He had nearly lost his sand. He dropped upon his knees On this great eventful night; She looked at him and said, gPlease rise when you recite? Cawshun There was a young lady, named jonks, A pretty, but vampish young minx; If you once: fell in love, With this sweet, little dove, Well,- it hurt me to tell, But sheid lead you to, well You'd soon lead a reckless career. Just take my advice, my dear. Let tho young lady alone And you stay at home, And youill find that it well paid T W hen youive grown old and grayed. A I i s ,ghangle d M is :1 Howar 3 i is 035' . A I is Stewart jne 'th .. . o M Dorothy Xi Ilhams ituhvmeeting. Mr. Shan; iFriday morning. :djoe enter shamefacedl e: Well. not everyone ilthatpall the teachers Wt. wmotourtesy to me at am' 01 YOU kn . . ' 0W x 1 mm khere .D.p Eacher hell hand; 1 a flutter, IOSt his 53nd his knees ventful night; 1 and said, en you recite? 1111 V, named 'lenks. mung minx; :lOVCy rell 57 deal. r16 1611 Paid laled' , 311d g. ' Within These Halls Characters: Mr. Shangle Dean Howard Mr. Day Miss McKlveen Miss Duthlie Miss Jenks Mr. Stewart l Miss Stimson Miss Kurth Joe Gibson Dorothy Williams Place: Regular faculty meeting. Mr. Shanglels Office. Time: ll :20 A. M. Friday morning. Dorothy and Joe enter shamefaeedly, followed by Mr. Shangle. Mr. Shangle: Well. not everyone seems to be here. Now, I do wish that all the teachers would try to be here on time, just out Of courtesy to me and the rest of the faculty. Do any of you know where Miss Jenks and Miss MeKlveen are? Miss Stimson: F111 not just sure, President Shangle, but I believe that they are over on the third floor of the dormitory trying Miss MeKlveenls new electric hair curler. Dean Howard: Mr. Shangle, I think some rule Should be made concerning faculty meeting so that the teachers would not forget to come. tEnter Miss Jenks and Miss McKlveen with an air of assumed dignity; their hair much frizzed and primpedj Miss M cKlveen: We had forgotten today was faculty meeting, Mr. Shangle. Pm so sorry. Mr. Shangle: lt hurts me very much to brmg the Fifty-f'ive subject before you this morning Wthh I am eomgelled to do. Now, these two young people, Joe and Miss oro- thy, have taken it upon themselves to break some of. the rules concerning the dormitory llfe, and I feel that they must be punished in some way. About a week ago, late at night, they were seen up town 1n the bale seat 0t Della Higginsl car. Now you all know that this is strictly against the rules of the College, and I feel personally, that the two young peOple should. be campussed for awhile. Of course, Ilni perfectly willing to abide by the decision of the faculty and Id be very glad to hear from some of you. Joe Gibson: Pardon me, Mr. Shangle, but it teally seems to me that youive done us a slight IHJUSUCE uninten- tionally. I realize, of course, that we broke a few rules but I supposed it would be all right for one ofthe preacher boys to go out with the girls without permiss1on. Dorothy Williams: Now, Mr. Shangle, I donlt see what harm it did for us to ride arOund town a little while with Della. Of course, if we had gone over towards Walla Walla, but since we diclnit-well, I donit know, 'I just donit seem to see it like you do. Mr. Shangle: must admit that you broke rules. the faculty, please. Very possibly not, Dorothy, but you Now let me hear from Dean Howard: I am very sorry that this has hap- pened, but I feel as Mr. Shangle does, that there should be a llcampusli made. If we, as a school, are to hold any prestige, we cannot let these little things slip. How do you feel about it, Miss Stimson? Miss Stimson: I feel as you do, Mr. Howard, and while it hurts me very much to see Dorothy and Joe eainpussed yet I know 1t is the wise thing. I love all the boys and girls and that is why I feel that they should be protected by licampussingg'l Mr. Shangle: Yes. Well, lets hear from the others now. lVliss Kurth: It seems to me that the moral standing of the school should not be lowered by one or two and I am heartily in favor, for my part. of IiiCEllllpussinoJ: these two. I i b Fifty-six tangle: Well, I just Stewart: tDmWSIIy lenks: If you just a in'tyou think that W1 Shangle: Possibly. pl illtKlVeen: ldon't :ssed. ldonlt think 1 'Shangle: The most ipus. but there is so iislme-nttoo severe. I telagultyr in campl 35; lothing need bi llIlQOple want no ilbutlhave a S a Slight 111111511111 that we 11101115; ight for one 0111 ithout permission M11. Shanghah 1 around townali1: e had 130111311111: 111131-117611, 1 111,111 11 do. 111' not, 1101111111113 es. Now 1611111 1 50111 that W: Zle does. 1113113113363 gse little 1111111 33533 :1 11 ? Mr. Day: Dean Howard: Everyone speak out. I feel a great deal the same way. Let1s hear a few more opinions now. Miss Jenks: tAside to Miss MCK1een1 How are you goin01 to vote Pe001. 3 I dont think its right. The Ieids don t 11211 e an1 11be1t1 an1how. Miss IVI3ICK1VCCD Oh cIlon'it know. You know if we dont vote for the 3ean1pus 11111. Shangle and Dean How- ard will think were standing out against them. Miss Duthiez1To 3111.5hang1e1 The offense doesn t seem very severe to me, but it may be deserving of eam- 9? pussing. Mr. Shangle: Well, I just want your opinions. Mr. Stewart: tDrowsil111 Any way you decide'it suits me. Miss Jenks: If you just ask the students not to go ear 111c1ing, don3t you think that would stop it? 11111. Shangle: Possibly, possib111. Miss MeKlveen: be eampussed. I don1t hardly feel that they shou1d I don't think they understand just exactly. M11. Shangle: The most of the feeling seems to be for the 33ean1pusf but there is some against, so I wont make the punishment too severe. 11m sure I have the co-opera- tion of the faculty in campussing Joe and Dorothy for two weeks; Nothing need be said about it and I311 sure the young people want no publicity. Now our time is almost 1111 but I have a few new rules I would like to read: First: No young lady must be seen on the campus in boys Clothing. Any young 121C111 breaking this rule must be eampussed for a time not less than two weeks and not more than nine months. Second: No loitering W111 be a1lowed behind the 17111 tree on the campus, on the way to or from evening Church service. N011.- 1The 12:00 delock be11 rings 11111101151171 -VANCE DOBSON. Fifty-seven Reveries ttShould auld acquaintance be forgot And never b1111cht to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot ' And days Of auld lang syneV sang a clear sweet voice, the singer little dreaming of any effect it 111i01ht have on a chance 1istene11.The words floated out on the evening breeze and into the office of two tired business men. One man worked on and 1111 un- conscious of the havoc the song was working in the mind of the other. F011, at the first strains of music, the tense business attitude had gradually slipped from the shoulders of this one, his head dropped over 1111 his hand, and a dreamy, faraway expression stole into his eyes. The breeze, which had SO quietly brought the little song into the 11011111, as quietly picked up the paper upon which the man had been writing, turned it over, converting the writing into one black smear of ink; then blew the paper on across the 111111111. But the man did nct notice. 011, noticing, did not care. Should auld acquaintance be for- gotPii he murmured, Hand days Of auld lang syneW He smiled, but the smile was not that of a business man, but the frank, boyish smile of the young man still in his teens. F1111 the man was a boy again; this was the daV Of his matriculation at Columbia C1111e111e the day which he had dreaded so much yet the day which he had long looked forward to with such fond h111es and with such hi01h aspirations But it passed as did 111an1 other succeeding days, as one thing afte11an11the11clanmred for a pace in his memory. Once a111ain he was in the C1111e11e 11131111nasium fightin111 with every ounce of st11cn111th in his bOdy to help make a red 1ette11da3 for Old Columbia while the voice of the Fifty- eight him- t0 V6 t 1 m6. . tab0 1153 dtstmc h 11C. with'an'o tit' O-L .. . 1 . Al tttii 111W tilt ' Li .1 '3.B' i iilihL'U'BI' Blah I iiiimbh C11111111b111' tliu t ttulikeit? was he t. 011 hhow he had clapt tht Professor went a tthat he 111d made 111 tether in the class 11 thtl service 111 1111 tt 1 taround him, the san gt'thestudents of C01 there were the frie ietht 101113 of his part1 M1111 tpalt 11f th6p P211 Wdo tail? me We can 1: Eries untance be forgot Cht to mind? untance be forgot 1d lang Sylle ?n the singer littledr'; 1 chance listenerl; ireeze and intother 3 man workedonai song was worlii he first strainsoii gradually slippe : 1d dropped merit ession stole intohis: fl uietly brought the; Red up the paptrt urned it over. W a of ink: thenhlei V dd m: the 1112111 1 m 11d auld acquamm n0 :l .r 31114 13 P ll 5 M - 5111?? yell leader came to him, now clear, now low, finally lost altogether, then distinct above all the voices of the others- WVith-a-C, with-an-O VVith-a-C-O-L With-a-U, VVith-an-M Wlithea-B-l-A C-O-L-U-M-B-I-A Columbia, Columbia, Rah! Rah! RayV Again he was in a class room and the Professor was saying, llIrwant all that material in by tomorrow; it will not take long; a few moments, research work? Oh, how long were those few moments-then. Now he was at ' the Chapel and some Professor was saying, thy dear, young people, it is with great pleasui-ee-ll but the rest of his words were lost, for his mind had wandered out to the baseball field and not until the President said, lWVell, how did you like it? was he brought back to the Chapel service. Oh, how he had clapped his hands at that ques- tion and the Professor went away well pleased with the impression that he had made on the minds of the students. But whether in the Class room or on the gymnasium floor, at Chapel service or on the campus, always the same faces were arouhd him, the same voices ringing in his ears always, the students of Columbia. Where were they now? Where were the friends of his College days? Perhapsathe voice of his partner broke in upon his reve- , ries. ltThere, my part of the papers are finished. Now, if you have yours done we can easrly send them out on the morning mail? ltWhat, John? The papers? Oh, yes, the papers, sure? WVell, what is the matter with you? You talk like one in a trance. Yes, the papers, of course, but where are they?h llPardon me, John, I am sorry, but the papers cannot go out on the morning mail. You, perhaps, will not understand, but the voice of some little girl singing that sweetest of all songs, ltAuld Lang Syne? carried me back to my College days and consequently, my papers are not Fifty-nine finished. We may lose that deal but I do not care for myself. moments spent in the memory 0 after all, was it not she that has ma and I am sorry for you, I cannot regret a few f my Alma Mater for, de it possible for me to hold the position I have todayw Sixty DELLA HIGGINS A Boyis Room HAT are the requisites of a boys room? Four walls, a roof, a bed, a Chair, a floor Only a shelter? Shall this be the home Of man in embryo? An aetorts lodge In the first act of that great drama, life? Or shall his puerile fancies be enriched By the luxurious outlay of a prince, Himself made slave, since he is encompassed By numerous slaves of his 0ft Changing will? No, no true boy would Choose such surround- ings; One, to make life a death on earth to him. A mere existence as an animal Content with food, a place to rest, and sleep. The other to make him almost subjected T0 menials that wait his slight pleasure, Contented to let others live for him. A place of pride, fitting environment For future chief of any walk of life Should shelter this frail clay, to be a mold For his own life. Give him the thickest rugs T0 deaden sounds of boyish revelry, The natural overflow of healthy youth. Bedeek his walls with pictures of great men And highest types of books to train him straight V V In that far path of manhood true by great. G. A. H. 21W irear. The bO-ys :31 social- events whlcl rile. One of the most 3 tster stew? which v inof-their basketb: agarof the team su; this as most excellent :hnd their great succ: Lismore to this foresig ?ypltasurable hours ha Wing and playing Cc The Boys, Dormitory S ROOm I HE BPYS, Dormitory'has been an addition to Co- lumbla College this year. It was purchased just before School opened. - - This year six of the boys, two of the professors, and , , the Dean of boys, Mr. Tudor, and his wife, roomed here. 118 be thehome .The dormitory is very nicely situated just across from ? An actorislodge the COHege V reat drama,lltef The dormitory has made a delightful home for the boys tanciesbeenriched during the past year. The boys have enjoyed themselves V of a prince. at different social- events which they have held in true f 9n he isenW College style. One of the niost successful of these parties 6. site . g was an Woyster stew? wh1ch was held to celebrate the his 0N channgW organization of their basketball team, The Bearcats. ould choose 5116th The manager of the team suggested such Wmidnighf, parties as this as most excellent training for the members of the teameand their great success during the seasonkwas due perhaps more to this foresight-than to any other'fac- 32m 811111131 tor. 1, Many, pleasurable hours havealso been spent around ace to rest 311M the piano singing and playing College songs. th on eartht tohim. ' him almost 511le , Slight pleasure 161'5 MW? fofh environmel? .. . 4. . . . . valk 011W Mrs. Mary eMcKlveen V1s1ted her daughter, Miss M. 3m W 116 McKlveen one week, this s rind. One da , after her de- 163W , N. 13. b . y . claV. t0 J11 thick: parture, Joe Cnbson was talkmg to M155 Mac, saymg: . ' - te . v1 - , xe 111111 . . , 11? -eV61rV' L WMy! M155 McKlveen, your mother 15 a lovely woman. 'VIShl 1thva I think she is really beautiful. But, say, Miss vMac, you W of he r'eatmfi. .donit look a bit like her? 0' 1. a S 0 Z ii' 11 ' , V i of b' Sixty-one ', ' ' Society E have a a good manberight lights to light up our xxe school year and very prominent among these have been the parties and receptions. First among these was the teachers, reception for'the students given at the Richard Hall, three weeks after school began. The evening was spent in playing games. The teachers exertedthemSelves 'to, show us agood time. .VVhowill forget the: way'lReV. RexroadAshockedus all by chasing the girls .in ;;B1ind Manfs Buff, and b'yiwinking ; .at them? a. e r: . T . .41. . The next important. afifairrof themseason was the ?party ??.givenyby the. College Freshmen 'inzthe newly finished gym- rnasiumyf Axshortf program had been. prepared which: vim- pressed useall wittehe its excellence. A track meet was next held under the auspices of Miss Della Higgins and Mr. Joe Gibson. The rest of the evening was spent with games and refreshments. ' ' - This spring a series of brilliant social affairs have been the class parties, beginning with the College Sophomore class party. This brilliant event was given in Mrs. Howellsl room in the College building. St. Patrick deco- rations were used and Irish gameszwere played. . The Seniors also gave a,,:.St, Patrick, party ,in..,lVIrs. Howellsy studio. After an evening spent in playing games, refreshmentsof soda pop, crackerszandjs'ala'd were Served. But the mayonaisednessing for thelvsalad.was left in the dormltory kitchen, and so the 111ee.t.i1':ngr'Wase adjourned. We have the word of the class president that the partv almost brokelenm . The Jumors' k1d party was the next event of the SixtY-two Red Recn llstWas the date 5! ?icnic. Theman'ageme EarlRect'or, Of the Junie :duealmost entirely to make this a picnic whie elooked back over our : Andy, but this did not l kerything was ready an :mmgfor the power p13 ,lllllilt a bonfire ant :fghttul lunch. While I! l oys set up a SWlng, 1ciety amt bnght l1gh53 r3 DTOmlnent 31101 nd 1eeeptions i 1 the teachers 11113; ichard Hall, 13111 1g was spent in 11113 nselves tQ sh0w1111 3 1' Rev. Rexroad 1111 ind Man's Buff,1111 fai1 of the 513215111111 imen in the newhi: 11 had been papa:f ellenee. A trackm Miss Delia Higgms e1 ening was 5311 . contests. season. It was also held in M115. Howells studio After the evening was made enjoyable with games, dainty re- f1e5hment5 were 5e11.ved A special feature of the Junior party was the birthday cake with one candle. Durino the basketball season, our boys were well entertained at Stanfield. The boys reported that the af- fai1 was a cla553 one They,b 01ave us some good grub. ii IAfte1 the basketball 0ame theyg 01a.V;e a reception for our 1035 7 1 So, when the Stanfield boys came here to plaV basket- ball we entertained them in our gymnasium with games. Red Rector Day -Ma'rch 315t Was the date set by the Faculty for the College Picnic. The management of the picnic was given over to Earl RectOr, Of the JuniOr class, and the great- suc- cess was due almost entirely to the efforts which he ex- erted to make this a picnic which we would long rememF ber, as we looked back over our school days. The day was rather cloudy, but this did not dampen our spirits in the least. Everything was ready and we left about 10 dclock in the morning for the power plant. Here we built a bonfire and roasted 'weiners land had a delightful 1unch.VVhile lunch was being prepared, . some of the 1103 s set up a swinO. After lunch there were jumping and basebalI-throwing Many parties went out over the hills and picked flowers until the time to return, about 4 oiclock; having had a most enjoyable'day. ' 3 These have been the brilliant social events of the season i at Columbia College. Sixty-th ree 1- ., . .M Alumni- A Concerning. the Association N the spring 0f'1919 the first Alumni Assoc1at10n of 1 Columbia College was formed. Mlss Esther Compton was elected president for the first year. For the two succeeding years T. C. Reese was made preSIdent and is serving at the present time. FranCIS Cass has served as secretary-treasurer for the last two- years. . A banquet was given at'C'ommencement time 1n 1920. Last spr1ng, 1921, another banquet was given with the Board of Trust and Seniors as guests. This was followed by an Alumni recital and a play was given the same evenlng at the College auditorium. It is hoped that another get-together will be held this year. ' The Association must grow if the school is expected to grow. The school that does not have a proper working Alumni .Association behind it, will not develop into a strong inStitution. ,Let-us all work for the common good of .our Alma Mater. WhatSome of the Alumni Are, Do'ing Those attending other schools: '7 3 Thelma Munselle, ll7, NVhiman College, NValla Walla, VVn. , Coy Sims 118, SouthernMethodist University, Dallas, Tex. Bertha Compton ll9 - - - - - Whitman College Ruth Shangle 119, Southern Methodist University, Dallas, . , , , Texas Noel Dobyns ,20 - 4: 1- - O. A. C., Cmtvallis,vOregon Those engaged in business in Milton: T.IC. Frazier ,Ol - - Asst. Cashier, First National Bank Bruce Shangle'104 - - - - Farmersi Brokerage C0. Clem Wilcox 105 - - - Bookkeeper, TC Elliott C0. Claud Prichett iOS - - - Pritchett 81 C0., Hardware Carvossa Reese i07 - - - - - Insurance Agent John Reese,08 - - - - - - - Lamb BOX Co. Vict01-M.W.Orr,l4 - - - - - Lamb Fruit C0. Walter McCrhee i18 - - - Cheshire Hardware Co. Ada Rogers 20 - - - Stenographer, Dennison 6Q CO. Sixty-four Recent Mart langle-mCoy Sims '18 15. 1921. a-Iiray-Alva Blalnck tn iamders-Harold Gray t4 lilgerseCarl Hicks '16 t JaICOIIIege need never ff lens m the future. Al: s01 our graduates in N 1111 team, including tli r 111E611 of Mr. and M rs ittiinb and Mr. and N1 131016 Lamb family hat . afootball scrappei Extract from the Pendleton Tribune: ASSOclatio Miss Emily McBroom of this city has been appointed 1 deputy sheritf of Umatilla County. This is the first ap- first AlumniA POlntment of its kind in this countth In . iSsry i , . , thEd'. MISS E3111; MISS McBroom was a member of the class of 1913. We 6 lrstyear Ff are particularly proud of her for not mzmy schools can was made Priesidi boast a deputy sheriff among their women graduates. - e: ,. . . N i . ,, a ranms 015511213; Carvossa Reese 10A is in bpokane attending an insur- S.t tWO Years. 1 ance agents school. my Miss Gladys-Duthie 116, is again in Columbia but in the Na f 'rd capac1ty of teacher instead of student. Miss Duthie is 5 0110Wed 1313:: also a graduate of the University of Idaho. Roy Wendler 121, was recently appointed manager of the William h Olinger store at Dixie. Washington. w if the schooli- snot haveapmw Recent Marriages :, will not dw: . . i . work for theecioiii Slms-Shangle-Coy Slms i18 to Ruth Shangle 119; 1 September 15, 1921. Blalock-GrayL-Alva Blalock to Lois Gray ,20. Gray-SaunderseHarold Gray to Winona Saunders Hicks-Roge1ss+Ca1tl Hicks 116 to Mamie Rogers Columbia Collegeneed never fear for sufficient mate- rial for athletics in the future. Already there are enough young sons of our graduates in Milton alone to make a 'good basketball team, including three subs. They are the sons respectively of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Reese, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamb and Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. W. Orr. One scion of the Lamb family has showed what he can do in the way of a football scrapper already. Mr. StewartettDear me! Dear me! 1 must be getting forgetful. Last night 1 put my umbrella to bed while I 'stood all night behind the door? Mr. Shangle-eiiLook here! How does it happen you are here? Didn't you get a letter a week ago, dismissmg your , o . , . . . s, r , . -HFalth an' on the mSIde it says Re re fired and on the outside it says, 1Return in three days? Sixty-five My Friend , Long gone, but not forgotten, o In memory,s secret, chambers Still linger remembrances, begotten, Of your song and your laughtcr. V MI-seey yOu once again, my friend, As in the- twilight- glow I sit And ponde1f,. deli thgeimalny times . , 7? That W6;havebwntogether. . I see your kind and gentle faoe; I feel your charm, and wlsh . That your'u'ddear presence again mlght My house, and shed its radiance on me. grace: +13, 5. FuturestudentsFor Columbia Treva Billy Tudor y. William Graham HOWard A ,Do'roth'y Jane Hicks V'Evelyn Emerson . Ruth Helena-Burgoyne y Kenneth Albon Winther u - I. ' . J . ' -. . Joeo There IS a certaln questlon PVC wanted to ask you for weeks? DellaoyWell, hurry up. PVC had the answer ready for Hmonths? MILTON G mls Judged by th impany He Keep The: 11101431 0f Aesop's fy Elfesgsxociates. This a ones .x'hopping place WON? upon a hind ithi: xw want In I wan . 's trustwurtln theft itis' represented. :11 1-. . s- es pm ' WM . plv are . dud . .- . UWPMM dhmty W Whe m1 .- l a . 01mm, $1114er familial; WM W . ya . x 413st mmlm - many times 9.911 IOgjeither. b gentle face; 111, and wish :sence again might; shed its radianceon: lr:----------- ------------ ------------------------- --------------- -----------------I --- --------a .--------------------.-------.--------,----------------a ------------------------------------- l' GOODYEAR T111 ES at the 813g 77, UNITED STATES TIRES FORD Sales and Service is WHERE YOU. 'GET FORDS' AND ' - SERVICE MILTON GARAGE -a---------------------------------------d---------------------------------------n iiMan 13 Judged 'by the . Company He. Keeps T119 111014111' 0f Aesopls fable is to be careful about 0116s associates. This applies with equal emphasis to 011198 Shopping 111-1109. ' When W1! decide 1111011 121 store as being werthy our 1121t1'11121g9, we want to know that the company be- hind it is trustworthy; that its merchandise is al- ways as l'PpIPSPllfed 11nd of dependable quality; that its sales people are 111011 and women of intel- ligvnw 11ml ability who will be helpful 211111 Courteous. lVlwn you are familiar with 0111' unfailing c0- olwmrion and service 11nd the money saving advan- tages alfoiwlml you by the 0011111111911 operation of our 312 StHl'RS. you. we fool sure. will want to be known 21s :1 111111011 0f 11111 00111111111153 --------------------------- ,----------------- Sixty-seven -----------------------------------------JJl -:1 HEREIS A GAME YOU D XXZh' CAN PLAY AND J. . ltman ALWAYS WIN Take :111 the dimes that. come . into your possession, no mat- Manufacturer or tm- from what source and mm D9319? in place them in a special pocket or purse. Do not spmul them. Save them HARNESS, WHIPS, miss them all. Youtll never ' and at the end of the month SADDLES, ROBES, the youtll be surprised at B LPxN K E T S a n d amount. YouTl find you have from $5 to AUTO TRININHNGS $25.'Youh'e just that much ahead. You salt it away with the Farmers Security Bank and . . let it draw compound interest Repalrmg a in addition to your regular . savings. Let it stay there. SP6Clalty mell never mass it. If you deposit only $5 a month yoWll have $60 at the 0nd of a year. If you let it lie there for 160 months. you can draw Phone 122 down $100 extra FARMERSI SECURITY MILTON, OREGON BANK MILTON, OREGON deal in t p. and man for M0. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------u1 Courage, :Jranother cog :gnthelopsided fadownheart- annga smile :1an that CX- I I yhe feeling of Ilhakeg pride in 7 3021i oPTICAL SPECIALlsT WALLA WALLA WASH: PHONES- OFFICE 355 - RESIDENCE .532 EYES TESTED GlASSES GRUUHDWHTIED . -n------v--- v------------- x W Eh Chm. - -a-n-nn-n-nu- -n-u-aa-ua -- - - ----------U-n --- ----AH ------ -------- u--- --- u - ----- p-----nnn-nnn--n-nna-nn--n----nn---- - vn-wu-----nnn-a-p'-n-nn-U-n-n-Q-nnanunpn L- ......................... - ........... ----- ----------- uuuuuuuu Sixtyoeight I I I I I I I I z I I I I I I I I I II It LL T1111911111111.; 1 111111 5-0 111 111111 111 '91. 110111 2211111111 1113001119111 111311 Do 11111 3111111 1111 11.11.11 11111111 1111 You 1111: ' ' 31119 11111 1'01111 1111 11 i-------a3-a'--'D- 4111111111 1111111111 YOU 11 111111 111111111 111111 '1 101111 11111 1 ' 311113111 1011 $311 11111111 Farmevs 8111111111: letit 111111 1111011111 in 111111111011 11.1.1 3,311th L911 You 11 never 111'- deposit 0111.111 11; have .1611 1111:: year. If 141111111. for 1110 1110111111. 111. 1101111 11111 11 FARMERS 1'1 B111 MILTON.019 M l --l.-lnlllllll-lnl'llnuum M F GIFTS for the Graduate at Mealeye Jewelry Shop MILTON, ORF GON I'F-------------------------A -------------------- ---------------------------------- 5------------------------ E arly Summer Fashions Mrs. Storm Milton, Oregon Your Home Milliner -------rn-c'y-nrn-----n--- a--------------------------------------- JOKES Ruth Whettlf you were me, dear, would you be married in the spring or fall? Dot XV.-ttIf I were you and hhd actually secured 21 1112111 I would set the wedding for the earliest date possi- 1110.11 -m-n-na-au-na-n-g-z-n-n--n-n-n-u-------- ----------g---------1------------l------------------------------------ AV E Courage, place another cog of hope in the lopsided wheel of a down heart- ed mind. Bring a smile upon the face that eX- presses the feeling of one who takes pride in the fight against DIS-EASE. Turn to health through Chiro- practic. Come in today 111111 we will tell you how. E. W. ALLEN, D. C. and 11JLALLEN,D.C. The 191001111101- Chiroprnctors I .n.-a----' nA1--u--n-an-nv-----------------w-..--c---- ---.------.-.---..-..------.-.-.-.---.....-.----....-.--.---.------------.----.--5 0011211 Gibson's excuse for not going to the picnic was that she was afraid the squirrels would get her. Dorismt'Bill had a epider- matoid growth removed from his lip? ,Pz111syw110h! poor fellow; whs it serious'.w Doris. 18211115'1e11N0t very; the boys cut his mustache 0111.11 Mr. h'Did you ever hear about the chicken that :1th sawdust? ToIn-JtYeS. She laid two 11y fours? 131183 Duthtie promptly knocks the gravy off the tuhleJ Fr, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -------------------------------------'J pu--n-----n-n--n-------------n----r-a----- v--U-----------------------------------r Sixty-nine -------------J----------------------------------- -.5; MODERN GARAGE SERVICE Telephone One-One G E N E RAL REPAIRING XVelding, Accessories Oils and Gas bqj a .1 Ti 7' e s Iwynvmbex' MOTTO Name. Place and Number MILTON, OREGON g Phone 181 Milton, Oregon 1-----------n--n-------------------------------J n------------------------------------------------------4-------------- ----5------ CHESHIRE H ardware Co. Full line of SPORTING GOODS Tennis Goods Base Ball Goods Basket Ball Goods Foot Ball Goods RIGHT PRICES, OUR YOU CHOSE YOUR SCHOOL Not by luck 01' lot but by the guidance of Sober and intelligent though t. WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR STORE You'll exercise in equal degree your sound busi- ness sense and good iudgnwnt. Upon this assumption we are mutant to rest 0111' case. THE COM MUNITYS RIG COMPLETE STORE Gardner 8: Co. ' Walla Walla Main at Third Ir---.4.------------------------------- v-----------a-- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------::;gj Seventy ----'-u------p----n----------n-----------------------J WILLARD Storage Batteries MILTON AUTO ELECTRIC C 0. Phone, 893 MILTON, OREGON ---------------------------------------------------------------------------Jj MON. OREGON ht? Phone Res. 1663 VF'WJoHey D' C Ph- C. I-II...H. ------' --- .uII . Full u . I SPORTING Tennis 65,4; Base Ball: Basket Bag: Foot 8211113,: RIGHT PRII'EV MOTHl Phnne 151 Mi: V -.--.-.-----------'-,----.-.----.-----.--------.----.------.-.-.-.-.-.----.-----l.--..--.-----.----..---.-..--...--.------------.--.---.; T. C. ELLIOTT Company Everything to Eat and W ecuW WILLING TO SERVE XVITH ABILITY TO SERVE W'ELL MILTON, OREGON p--------n--n--un-n--------------------------n-nu-n-u- The BAN K OF F REEWATER ..,...................$60,000.00 FREEWATER, OREGON Deposits $160,000.00 Capital J. B. TAYLOR .......... President H. C. MURPHY ...... Vice Pres. R. 'A. PLUMME'R, ...... Cashier L. I. ANDERSONASSL Cashh' m------------,, v---------------------------------------- Phone Office Phone Res. 312 ' 1663 Dr. F. W. Jolley D. C.,Ph. C. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer School Graduate 209-10-11 First National Bank Wilding XVALLA 'WALLA, XVASH. -------------c-n-n------------------------------;ann-p I ---------------------1------------------ Office at Residence 011 North Main St. J. B. GILLIS, M. D. PH YSICIAN 21nd SURG EON Day and night calls promptly answered Phone 913 M I LTON, OREG ON ---------------nn:-n-u--n----------------------u-ii-Jl Seventy-One --..--n.--------.--------------.-----.------------.----'-----------------.- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :- T312 PARIS SMART APPAREL FOR WOMEN FASHIONS 0f Spring and Summer The Variety and Charm of the PARIS ASSORTMEJT Makes Choosing :1 Joy DRESSES BLOUSES COATS SUITS SPORT CLOTHES MILLINERY XVI? INVITE YOU TO COME IN The The Most Best in in Value Style FHA S. BLIYMBERG -----------------------------------------------l 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! The Bee Hive Store THE BUSY STORE W'zllhl XVulln, XVaSh. Dry Goods, Notions and Merfs Furnishings In Fact Everything We give you more value for the same money 01' the same thing for less PR ICE S ALVVA YS THE LOXVE CT 4! --------n----- c.-.------.----.------.------.------------..-----.------ rn---------------------------------------.--q--------------------- J ,,, . lI ', Ii. Mail Your Kodak Films THE PHOTO-CRAFT SHOP Walla Xanla. XVash. Finished XVm'k Mailed in Return the Same Day as Received KODAKS-ALB UM S SUPPLIES The Book Nook J------------------'--------------------------------- v-------- -------1----H-'----------------------------------------------------------- A. M; Jensen Company The Modern Daylight Store Corner Main and Colville You are invited to make this store your headquarters when in Walla Walla. Rest Room, F r e e Tele- phone, Beauty Parlor, Tea Room on Balcony. CASH GROCERY AND BARGAIN BASEMENT n--------a-----n--------------- l---------'---------------- -'---D---------'---------------------- I . ........................................................ ...................... a Seventy-two - m P. Collins SI. T91- 682 gm, OREGON ilton Compa I'V .stuhlishul 1873 A. MILLER II S! INS. Milton, Imgun --------.-----.----.-.--.-.------------------.----.--.n'--.--.-.--..------.....- --i DODGE BROTHERS Ndotor Cars Druggist Sundries Patent Medicines Eastman Kodaks and Men's Furnish 111 Fact Evezr? NYAL LINE OF HOME RE M EDIES We give you 2, value for thou Auto Sales I, money or the ll 1' rhino to; II: I a I . O 5 C. P. Colllns C0. . . ' M I 91:; s. Main St. Tel 682 I I I I . : 11mm mm MILTON, OREGON : LOWEST MILTON. OREGON I I I .................................................................................. M I A, MJens Compwl' Mllton Nursery C O m p a n y Established 1878 A. MILLER IQ SONS, Inc. Vii: The Modern DALI Corner W V'I colnlle , Mil ton, Oregon It make this Sm; II Genzoiness-uQuality First and LastII SEND FUR OT'R ILLVSTRATED CATALOGUE ------------------- l ---------------------'------------'-----------g--------------------n-r--U H ---.. l - ----;-'-----------------------l ----------v-nng-nn-nagyn-nnc-nunuunynnynnn-nnnnnana? r------------------------- -- i , .4 I - ..................................................................... .Il Seventy-Three I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'm' : X011 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I G. R. GOWN, M. D. Prncfiw Limited 'to IZSZIE Iifxfi NOSE THROAT GLASSIIn ACH'I'RATELY If ITTED Baker Wilding IVA IAIJA XVALLA. XVASH. r-nna-nnn-nnn-n-u------u-------------------- n-A-'-'-;- '5---'-.'---Hx-um--h'--'----------n-nu-'-v----p-'v-----I -----nu---n-nnnn---------------------- JOKES Mix's Duthie-fIs 110111111211 ? she eco- Miss Mnckm-Hq should say she was. You ought to see the evening: dress She made out of last sulnmerk bathing $111th Applicant at the Pearly Gateu-HHPI'ay let me in? Gnln-iele-IHHast thou ful- filled the commandments and done good without ceas- 111g? Applicant eIF 1'0 111 m y earliest recollection? GabrieleIDidst thou buy a copy of the 1922 Sed and Dun? Applicantw'Ton ; other fellows? GabrieleIGo below? I real the , .:.: l TomeI'I met 21 girl at tho luptist young peoples party with the most afliectionate eyes? WVlmt do you eyes 2W Tudorw affectionate M12 1110:111. -- WVI1y they al- ways looking at each other? Tom- were U---U----'---.----------------4 eIMrS. nickle I found in M12 11611-1st 11 the hash? Tudor Burns, Mrs. there. -HHYes, I put it You've been complain- about the your Burns in . I understand, lack of change in meals? u--g-un-a-u-n-nn-nnn-g--n-----------------n----------1-------nnn-nn-nnnnnnnnnn-annn ------------------- I ----------------------n--------------------- r---'-n---------- A. '------------'---'--------u-.. Kodak Albums 80C to $7.50 Each Let us do your D EVElLOPI N G 21nd FINISHING Best work, lowest prices Clark Book Store W :11121 IV211121 XV1.:11. g-g-Hnu-----Hnu---Jgnrum-,n----------'1--------------------------------------m-u-nn Seventy-four I' I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H q I I i I I I I I I I I t I I I I I I I I I I I u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E I I I u--n---n----n------n-----n------------:--u----H--.y-----u-------------I-nn-A-p-nvun-nnunnn--aun--n-u--------------------------v--n E YOU , BEST : 30$qu :3 HEH 30DL'CES :11 Telphone 72 1 11261 Telephone 3: 542 IE f...- null!lllllllllll. ...'... .- .- .1 u-a---n-U----u--------------------'------a a e. L g m, Wm .m Z I p . l . .UcV 0 1X 68 S u .e.m G 03.1 ma mL mmp 0E .m Lw W m 6 2 n y TTr kI O t , Iixl mph 838 p C... w. mmmw, m1 . N 1 e o EeUU wTM n IC RmOD T r5, JO 6 l M ETCR nw HEe 0 7: V hP t w IR ir'--nm-n--------n---n--nt-u------uu-n------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I p I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I; mun-nnn-nn--41-----------a--------n----g----ann-------------n-nu-n-n--------------- Attention! Fruit Growers! We Carry a Complete Line of Growers, Supplies We IIVKIZZ, .prreciate Your Patronage .1 I I h I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Growers Storage 8t Supply Co. 4.! -----a---u---------uuu- -uuugnnunu-u-n-nm-u-a m-u----u-mu--u-n 4nyuu-uu--nuun-nuuwu ay-r Seventy-five gugtivtg L'iranh Qllnthva T-'--;Soc1etx F7 Brand.- YUU CAN'T MISTAKE SOCIETY BRAND Style ! You Get Them at The Togs McKean and Johnston WALLA WALLA. WASH. -- .--------'---.---------------------------------- ----------- .- --------- -------1 - 'lV------------------------- .I...-......-.-.- .n---- . KODAK FINISHING Mail orders given prompt attention Ask for the new Crystal Finish Tallman Drug Company GARRED gQ KRAUSE IVA L LA XV A LLA IVA S H. 41 The SAVOY CAFE 15 West Main Street 00211160108 Tmatment GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES WALLA WALLA WASH. Ir-----'--------------------m-;---------------------- .-----------n----------------------------------a-- -.---.---.---.---.------.--.----.-----------------..-----.------....-----------..a E VERYTHING IN SPORTING GOODS BASE BALL FOOT BALL BASKET BALL GYMNASIITM SUPPLIES mm' EQUIPMENT ' ETC. W. H. MEYER Phone 264 117 W. Main St. XVALLA XVALLA WASH. U-----------------------------------------------n------------------n----------------------. Seventy-Six I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i 5 I I I I H E Scott E 33 , I : l I I MORNEY E and E I WLLOR AT LAW 1: A l: : Mary Public 1 151mm. Oregon , f-W !: oI ! I I The :: CHOIX Enlectionery COMPany :; Makers of ---g------'-----5--------- FT Elam Block James H. E. Scott ATTORNEY , - and COUNSELLOR AT LAW Notary Public Milton, Oregon ---------------------------------------------------------n. ------- ---------------------- ------------ Phone 343 A Milton DR. J. 0. KENYON The College Dentist X-Ray Pictures and Diagnosis -----------------------------------i----------------------------a ------ ----------------------------------------------- l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The ' CHOIX Confectionery Company 'Makers of Good Candy I Next toArcade Theatre 113 West Main VVALLA IVALLA W ASH. Z .---n-r---nna-r-n-n-n-nn-p---a----------n--nnu-u------------------n I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u JOKES Earlwq wonder Why those girls didn,t answer us When we spoke to them? VanceeJP r 0 b a bly they were telephone girls. Ross called on Alice one evening and stayed rather late. The next morning Mr. Howard, assuming it his fatherly duty, asked, hAlice what were you and Ross balk- ing about last night? She replied, I011, we were talking. about kith and kin? To which reply Wilma quickly spoke up and said, wYes papa, they were; because I heard Ross say as he was leaving, Kim I kith you? and Alice said, You kin? ----------------------------------------- n------n-n---n--------------------------- g k;------------------------'----'--------------------------------a---u-u-------------------a--Jj Seventy-Seven ' lu--'-----U1'u-nan-w Twin City C eaners Fine Tailoring Free Delivery Phone 719 '7 AT YOUR SERVICE I TXVO CARS Garments ' 1 pressed Cleaned WYSM 1. ,- 2:1 Alteredn f: 71.1 , K 3 71 , ' z1,277,! 'T' hi , . . .m'f ,r' 11 - 1'14. 1 7.02: 1-142 LLJ 4774414fo 1 nglulLi: ;.111111111111111.11 111v Clothes Hand Ta1lored '10 Your Ind1v1dua1 Measure lg We Clean and. Repair All Kmds of 1176111115; Apparel W 111 SPE1 1111171'11 1N LADIES' GAIxNIF NTS 1119 are equipped 'to give better, quicker and more satisfactory service LADIES 51nd Gr INTLEMEN Order Your New Spring: Suits 111111 Coats Early 1V9 1111111119 'the fmnous 11 ET 3.1311 WOULENS. Several of these fabrics will just suit your taste. All W'm'k Given Spvcial 0211-0 and 1111101111011 W111 GPARANTEE STYLE 11'1'1' 211111 WURKMANSHIP Twin City Cleaners Ff ne TH 17 011m 52 Sev enty- eight JJ v---------m--------'-HJ- -nrunH-JJ-JJJR zJ-r-Avma-p unn-n----------------m-n-u- .111 '1' Zton, 011131971111 mnuum ewe 1y 1111111 1111 11111111113 11111111 11mg '7311'1 1.9511 dud Jewml 111111112 MARTIN 'eWeh'y f. ...- S7..- ll.- ,:.1-llllm . '-...-4- I'a ,. 1.-.- . - --'-'- FIRST NATIONAL BANK M I LTO N OREGON Paid up Capital ........................ $50,000.00 Surplus ........... ........... $75,000.00 Drafts Cashed and General Banking Business Transacted vuu-uun-gnzauunnunnunlu-u-ua-zuuuug ---J-------------------------------------'----p nun----ppun---n--r--x-un--ux-n1---;-gnnnna53---- s----un-nnznt-n-nn-dnnnn:ngnlmen-nnnnn-an-n-nnu-ann-n-n--ru-zaunannnnnnnrn-ruc-nn----n-nn--n-n--; r-h- WATCHES ' CLOCKS DIAMONDS HAXVKS CUT GLASS VVutchos and Jewelry Repairing MARTI N Jewelry CO. . I W'alla W'alla Uncle Ned Says:- I'The older we grow the greater becomes our wonder at how much ignorance some fellows can contain without bursting their clothes;- Of course When clothes BURST the thought is not What Ibuvsted themII hut WHERE TO I BE- . NEW I THEMsfrienvds the I wogeeI board will says l---n---n-----uun------n-sunnyL-n-m-ma-n-yn-u----a-:--- I' l ! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3: Seventy-nine ------------a-------------------u---n---n----------------------------------AJ u-------------------n--------------nu-n-y-n.-----n--------- --1----------------- -------------------n-----n----4----gr-nr------------------------- - You,11 Surely Be Enthusiastic KUPPEEGEQEIMER LAU N D RY Quality WARD STREET The best, friends this store has are men who have put KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES to the test of service. It is then That these splendid Clothes show their real worth Near the Lamb Fruit Go. Phone 842 MILTON, OREGON vgg---n---a---p-nn-gna-nnnnnnannnnnnnn-- '--1--H---------------n-n-n-JI o the tailored s- in quality that gives them lasting fit Before You Try the Rest and smart appearance s the Try the Best- Strictly Home-Cooked Food BEST COFFEE IN THE CITY pure wool materials that make long wear certain You,ll like them as soon as you see themsput a Kuppen- hemier suit to the service test and it will confirm your first ----------------------------- - ' n - n---------------------H-111------a-cu-nnnnnnnncnnn---------------------i 1111 pression Waodegogggthmg Home Cafe FREEWATE x u , J WALLA WALLA P, ORFoos ---d---------------------------av--u.-----------------17----------------------------. JOKES PRITCHETT 81 SONS Since 1915 Milton Box Company Heard at Leibrandhso hCome on in Manlee, mam- ma's not at home? Mrs. T11dor--WVho was the gentlenmn Who just came in 13., TH E HOME OF BETTER EarlsJThat aint no gen- tleman mam, that's just your husband? Hardware LmmolshDoesnh't it give you a funny feeling to run V ovor a man 2w GRANT STREET h ManleeshWell if 116s a ld-----------------------------------'------------------------------ ---------:- FHFEWATER large man. it does give me lgriklliho OREGON quite a jolt. Sawmm 11. New uhjngt ; 0n F ................................................................................ 7: :1 . ------------------ a --------------- d ---------------- J ------- ---------------------JI We Carry a Complete E 44' . Peacock W of i 1 J Dry Goods, Notions, i I THE ONE BEST Shoes, Furnishings, 3 ' w. ' Stationery 3 I I FLO U R Groceries, Vegetables, g V: Fruits, Candies, Try a Sack for Your Next Baking Poultry . Foods The kind you want at prices you can afford to pay '5? 4; MM r AT ALL GROCERS Every Stack Guaranteed OUR POLICY: uSmall Profits and Lots of Them OUR MOTTO: IIWe Aim to Please PEOPLES MERCANTILE CO. J. H. Hall, Manager Freewater Oregon THE PEACOCK MILL CO. ,FREEWATER, OREGON Home. I v v A , Nun K. , .A I ., Haw, , ,. - .. A u r w , v r - - ' ' I I A , I J. .. ------------- ---------------------------------------VQ '--------------------------------------------------- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Miss Mack-IMamma this is Max? Milton BOX ' company ' Latest discovery in Arche- ology: Caatiline is feminineI . Dorothy Smith. . ------I---------------------.------..----------- ----.--.-.--.---.'.-.-------------------..-.-----------J Manufacturers of ROSSIIWhat does L.L.D. after a malfs name mean? BOXES, SASH, DOORS and BUILDING MATERIAL TomIII guess it means 116$ 21 lung and liver doctor? I Dorothy Williams. 00 Mr. Day I --IG00dbye, Professor, I shall nbt forget you. I am FactoriesIMiliton, Oregon indebted to you for all I Sawmill-Glenwood Washington Mr. Day-JT beg of you, do not mention such a trifle? ------2---1---pn--nn---a----------------------------- r-----------------------------n-----------n-- v--------------n-------------par---- ------------------------- a-p-nnnn-nnzppngnpununnnnpa-nn-y-J A nnnnnnnnnnnn 5-11,.- nnnnn p N - -- . - ' .- r Eighty-one Eighty-two F IngN TACKLE TELEPHON E MAIN 61 BASEBALL SUPPLI E S Farnners RIFLES and GUNS Brokerage Co. GOLD MEDAL CAMP FURNITURE TENT . -' S Real Estate - Rentals I I ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I I I Loans - Grain Insurance The Freewater Hardware MILTON, OREGON I Input----n------------a-n-n-nnunzn-nn-n-u-------------.-n---n-n-nn-n-nnnn-pnnn-u-nnlI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIII mm mm IIIIIII IIII IIIuIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII III III IIIIIIIII IllIII IIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIII . IIII IIIIIIJI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III I IIIIIII 'I IIIIII'II II'II III I lr---nNn-------------------------------1--------------- 'I III III . 4IIIIIIII III III I. IIIIII: III III I III IIII IIIIIIIIIII III III II III IIIIIIIIIII II I I II III II III IIIII IIII IIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIII'III I II L3--.-nu-nnbi-nn----na--u--nn-n-n-nnpn-D-nnnnynnnguua a Eighty-three MW 16 Main and PHIUHSP MLU WALLA. WASH. I A9111, 2' 2': Wm. '15 h In Kih- EightY-four .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! MIDWAY Cafe and; 1C6. Cream . Le s t e r w Florists Parlors w Walla, VVNUIVS .Most Popular Chyterer Phone 243 Phone 160 Main and Palouse IVALLA XVALLA, WASH. IVALLA VVALLA, WASH. - a------------------------'------------------- ---------- ------------------------------------. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :I I I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I LL DR. J. T. WILSON Dentist , Experience enables me to give you the best dentistry that science and skill can produce. It enables me to give you the class of dentistry that will 100k natural and stand the stress of IIIEIRIICEIIIOH. My aim is always that iiYOU MUST BE SATISFIEDJ, I guarantee all work for 10 years. This is the reputation I cherish ,and the principles upon Which my business is ever glmving. I lmvve'the largest dental office in Walla XValla, hence I am able to give quality at most reasonable prices. 39st Crown .................. $5.00 Rubber Plate .............. $15.00 lost Bridgework--......--$5.00 Puinles Extraction...$1.00 202 FARMERS BANK BUILDING -,Walla XValla, IVash. Lady Attendant , Phone 980 a-------g----nn-pnn- J '.-.'.-..--.-----.-.------.--D I-------------------u--------------------------------------------J I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. Eig'hty-five M. F . TURNER D; C. CHIROPRACTOR Drumheller Building WALLA VVALLA, WASH. W. H. BUITLIS thiaelezveler Freewater 0 regon Ir ------------------------------------------------------------ 4- --------------------- 5 E i I o o ' I E See 5 Bung Your Thlrst ' I E 5 to our I ' . a B URRUS g FOUNTAIN ' u E E MAKEINHRSTORE E for : YOUR HOME ' ' STORE 5 DIAMOND RINGS E E M 5 MILTON DRUG I' , n E 5 COMPANY : IVRIST IVATCIHCS : : ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E for g E Graduates E P110110 Office Phone Res. : : 605 1243 i : i : ' I i : i : .' I i : i : 5 E i : 5 E : : i : 5 E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I u '---------------'----'--------------- '--------------------------------------------------H---------------- Last But Not Least The Mueller Big 3 Convector A PI PELE S S FURNACE Heat 2111 your house from one register in the floor. Save from I my; your fuel bill. Reduce your doctork bill by having more healthful heat. F. A. FULLERTON P110110 963 Milton, Oregon -----------n-------------------------------------- y. r L '----------'---'--------------------.E--'----------.KF-------------'--------------'-- Jl PRESS OF THE MILTON EAGLE MILTON OREGON 3
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