Columbia College - Cayuse Yearbook (Milton, OR)

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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

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' 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

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. 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