The CAYUSE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA COLLEGE vgxs? F06 A , Q' 'iv .JP if '1 .5110 3 Q ,ON ORG' 1924 VOLUME V MAY 12, 1924 SOPHIE J. BUTTELMAN, . HOWARD L. GRAYBEAL EDITOR MANAGER Cayuse Staff Editor-in-Chief ........ .... S ophie J. Buttelman Assistant Editor ,... ...... G ilbert Howard Business Manager ........... .... H oward Graybeal Assistant Business Manager ...... Willitun Burgoyne Conservatory ................ ...... R oss Parks Organizations .................... ..... N ora Wolfe Athletics .......... First Semester, Thorson Bennett Second Semester, Marvin Bennett Fun. . . ................ Gertrude Hartman Art .... .... X Vilson Glazner Collegian Staff First, Semester : Editors. ......... Second Semester: Editor ......... Organizations . . Conservatory . . . Reflections ........ Meet-Your-Teacher Spring Sports .... , , , Dizzy Dope. . . I-Ioward Gruybeal Thorson Bennett . Earl Brewster Leonel Gray Edna Jones .. Bheta Forbis Harold Gillis ..Wi1son Glazner . . .Adrian Maxfield Page Four FOREWORD AND APPRECIATION We offer to you the 1924 Cayuse. It differs in some respects from its pre- decessors. We hope it may help you to remember Columbia, it's traditions and associations of the year 1923-24. It is always fitting that untiring vvork and loyal service on an annual should reecive some public mentiong thus it is with deepest sincerity that the Cayuse pays appreciation to Professor I. B. Sevy who has had oversight of all the material, to the vvorkers on the staff and to everyone vvho has contributed to make the 1924 Cayuse a success. Page Five Page Six TQ RL. Whm hw mam than pwavam hw Myawy QQ Cwimmbia wkwma gemexrcmus help has made pconssiliblla time Lwabilicaxitiafym 05? cow: emmmuml im pam? 317Qm'Q,, and witwse nnaweliisikamess and camsiaicermilam Em? Mm weilimre of others has been a comsfsmmi QQMEQQ QE inspiration, we, the mmenezium of Cmmmbim miieciiilmwsitely dedicate this, OUR BOOK Page Seven Page Ei ght MRS. EMMA SI-IANGLE A n Appreciaton M RS. Emma Shangle, Dean of Wo- men, Bibleg Hendricks College. Qne Whose faithful service through nearly twenty years has helped to produce a greater Columbia. Per- haps no individual has shown more consistent or more Continuous devo- tion to Qld Columbia than the pres' ent Dean of Woiiieii. Page Nino 1191, 931:41 OUR COLLEG E 1 College Chums Old college ehums clear college chums, The years may come, the years may SOS But still my heart to memories cling, To those college days of long ago. Through youth, through prime and when the days Cf harvest time to us shall comeg Through all we'll bear those memlries dear, D Those college days of long ago. Page Eleven 5 if ,gf We s E 1 RICKARD HALL This is the historic old Dorm, made famous in Columbia history by the exploits of Parks, Bradbury Robe, the Bamburgs, Pat Nelson and other more or less notorious characters, Whose research Work has more than once attracted the attention of the entire faculty of our college. Page 'Twelffe The Qld Wooden Dorm Nineteen hundred and twenty-four, In keeping with customs of days of yore, Wfith kingly grace and knightly form, Doffs her hat to the Qld VVooden Dorm. Like ships which on the ocean ride: Thy sails have weathered wind and tide. And from the land and distant shore, Have brought to us some human store. Some come to honor and to blessg Some but to wrangle and distress. But through and over all we see The mighty Hand of Destiny. Thanks to the power that rules the hour 'VVhen the bud of youth unfolds to flowery And social wants youth's strength defies Leaving naught too oft but dreams and sighs So Memory now her garlands weave To honor those who may achieve, And through the passing years have wrought Some word, some deed some noble thou0'htl b . -.nn-1 Some thought of love, or logic sound. Carried on wind, like thistle down, To find a place-some crevice in sod, A Then blossoms anew with the purpose of God So with grateful hearts and hopes made new, Forgetting all but the good and true, VVe stand in our lot with right good formf And bow again to the i'0ld Wooden Dormfl -E. S 'Page Th rtecn RRGEIMQXA-V - 1 .. bi Y 55 ii ' A MILTON METHODIST CHURCH MILTON LIBRARY Page Fourteen f THE HIGHXVAY LOOKING NORTH L 1 MILTON-FREEYVATER LOOKING NORTH Page Fifteen A TOWN WE LOVE Anothefview of Milton showing our College, our campus and our Cayuse Corral. The shady streets, the smooth river road and the leafy path up the old water-flume-tllese and other things will come to mind whenever We recall college days at Milton. Page Sixteen OUR PRESIDENT REV. H. S. SHANGLE ANNUAL MESSAGE PRESIDENT H. S. SHANGLE In the last one hundred years the world has been made over again. This is ntl the same world our fathers knew. They plough- ed their fields with wooden mould boards, reaped the wheat with the sickle and threshed it out by hand. Our grandmothers never saw a cooking stove, or a sewing machine. The telephone and the wireless were never thought of, and the incandescent light and the automobile had not yet been invented. Wfith swift feet we are moving forward. The world war, graft and greed, political and social corrup- tion in private and public life, retard advancement and clog the wheels of progress. But in spite of the sins and follies of the age, civilization takes root and grows. The price we pay, however, is high. Ignorance is free. Knowledge has to be bought, but it is worth all we pay for it. Political progress, material progress, intellectual progress, spiritual progress-these mark the passing of the years. No long- er are we bound in our thoughts and aspirations. The shackles have been broken, the bonds losed, and we are a free and happy people. The future years will bring a harvest of the kind of seed the young men and women of the nation are today sowing. Wliat shall the harvest be? Some one has said, Tell me what the students in our schools are thinking of today, and I will tell you what the civilization of the next generation will be. We should never forget that special privileges and golden opportunities bring corresponding responsi- bilities. To excel in all of life's great work should be our constant aim-the goal for which we strive. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen I , , -..W W.. -. - HY- -1 THOMAS B. PONTIUS, DEAN I Missouri State Teachers' College. University of Liberal Arts, Europe While with the U. S. Armyg A. B. Kansas City University. Mathematics and Athletics. Faculty I. B. SEVY B. S. South Dakota State College. Gradu- ate of Garrett Biblical Institute, Chicagog Post Graduate work at Washington State and Oregon Agricultural College. English and History. ESTHER SAUNDERS B. S. Oregon Agricultural College. Commerce Courses. MILTON F. HILL A. B., University of Texas, Graduate Work Harvard University, Vantlerbuilt Univer- sity. Homiletics , MARY K. PoNfr1Us A. B. Kansas City, University, Post Grad- uate Central 'College for Women, Lexing- ton, Missourig B. O. Dillenbeck School of Expression, Kansa City Missouri. Expression and Public Speaking. Page Nineteen 1 .- I-sr f ,,-, We .,,. -.N f . V fy 1112 .1Z2f5'l2,1:Ef-'f ' -1, ' i' . ,V - :pf ff ' 1 .1 M .-:.g, 1,5..71y:-W, . 1 - .2 . 'lIf:f5 ' .- : '-Yi 5571. -' .1 ' , 4 ' , :.v Y . 5 ,...1:g....f:.eg ' - : -. w-. .- H W. -. . . 11 225-' ' '. .' - , A.. ,sf , 1 . . '- -wr? -, , I I I +A 6 L.. V iv, ,A , , 4 1 P Page Twenty Faculty J. A. VVINTHER B. Mus. Northwestern Conservatory of Music, Evanston, Ill. Post Graduate of Northwestern Institute of Musical Art, Minneapolis, Minn. Private coaching in Opera, Oratorio and Leadership under the folowing specialists: Two years, A. A. Vogclsongg one year, Harry Phillipsg two years. L. B. Canterbury. Voice and Theory. JESSIE YVILSON-HILL Oxford Wo1nen's College, Boston University. Latin. ORPHA KATHERYN SEVY B. S. South Dakota State College. Post Graduate Oregon Agricultural College. History and Mathematics LOUELLA ARMENTROUT A. B. and Bachelor of Music, Whitman College. Piano and La tin. Faculty MRS. GWEN HOWELLS Mus. G. Guild Hall School of Music. London, England. Special training under Professor Shaek. Violin and Orchestra. MABEL COLBERT A. B. and B. Mus. Kid-Key Conservatory of Music, Sherman, Texasg Post Graduate Work under Hans Richard, Philip Tronitz, Francis Hendricks, Harold von Mickwitz. Head of Piano Department. LAXVRENCE T. EVANS 1 B. S. Missouri State Teachers' College. Science and Education. MARVIN A. BISHOP A. B. West Virginia State University. Romance Languages and English. Page Twenty-One College Sophomores HE freshman class in any school finds itself up against many new problemsg but the College freshmen who entered Col- umbia in the fall of '22 were fully able to meet them. The self confidence of the sophomores took flight the instant they viewed us collectively for the first timeg however, they put up a valiant fightf but met the fate they feared. The green and white was snatched, as it were wrom a fiery grave, and is now kept as a precious relic. The freshmen secured the sophomore flag and in revenge, displayed it in a humiliating position. The hatchet was buried at the wiener roast given by the sophomores for the fresh- men and thereafter the two college classes presented a united front against all enemies. The class participated activelv in athletics. Eight members won football lettersg four won basketball letters. The girls were edually conspicuous. five of them winning a C for basketball. Many members of the class held prominent offices in the student- body, on the annual staff, and Collegian staff. The class shone in the conservatory and expression departments also. Vlfith such talent as the freshmen class possessed and with such success attending their efforts. it is a wonder that thev did not develop 'fElephantosis of the Cranium. Fortunatelv an extra supplv of common sense prevented anv such occurrence. and the class came back strong with the intention of excelling the previous vear's record. - We again won the class rush, but forbore administering anv se- vere punishment. Our pride would not permit this as we were manv against a few. However. as a warning we ducked those who had dared dispute our authoritv. For the remainder of the vear the freshmen meeklv obeved' even respecting a slight matter of dress at the school reception. Several sophomores have entered the various contests to be held the last of school. and expect to carrv awav a fair share of the honors. 'VVe are also planning to present a class plav in order that we mav he able to leave a. memorial of this distinguished class at Columbia College. Vlfe feel that a reminder will not be needed for vears to come as wp have left gm-lq 51 distinf-If mark on the 'traditions and customs of the school. Neither will a visible memorial he needed. wherever we mav lm, to 1'CSIll the hggt of happv and dear memories of our davs at Columbia College. Page Twenty-Two College Sophomores VELMA HARRIS Shorty The young men come, the young men go. Entered from Columbia Academy in '22. Class President C253 Class Secretary C153 Secretary Student Body C253 Chresto- mathean Literary Society C153 Cayuse Staff C153 College Choir C253 Debate C253 Basketball C153 Pocahontas C153 Rose Maiden C153 Florist Shop C15 3Mikado C25. EARL RAY BREXVSTER Reverend The light that lies in womairs eyes has 'has been my heart's undoingi' Ente1'ed from Long Beach Polytechnic High School. Class President C153 Presi- dent Student Body C25 3 Editor Cayuse C15 3 Editor of Collegian C253 Cllrestoniatliean Literary Society C153 Delta Chi Epsilon C25 3 Columbia Quartet C25 3 A Oratorical Contest C15, C253 Pocahontas C153 Rose Maiden C153 Mikado C25. DELLA HIGGINS t'Dell Sail on! sail on! on on! Entered from Mil-ton High School in '21. Re-entered Columbia in '23. Chrestomatliean Literary Society C153 College Choir C25. MARVIN BENNETT Little Bennett My only books were womairg looks and folly's all they've taught me. Entered from Milton High School in '22, Football C15, C253 Basketball C153 C253 Cayuse Staff C253 Chrestomatheau' Liter- ary Society C153 Pocahontas C15 3- Rose Maiden C15. JAMES BRADBURY 'fJim In various talk th' instructive hours they passed. Entered from Willow Creek High School, Willow Creek, Montana, in '22, Athletic Manager C15, C253 Cayuse Staff C153 Glee Club C153 College Choir C53 Basketball C15, C253 Delta Chi Epsilon C253 Chresto- mathean Literary Society C15. Page Twenty-Three Page Twenty-Four College Sophomores ROSS PARKS Curly But gie me a cannie hour at e'en, my arms about my dearie, Og Then Evans and psychology may a' gae tapsalteerie, O. Entered from Three Forks High School. Three Forks, Montana. President Student Body C153 Cayuse Staff C15, 1253 Presi- dent Delta Chi Epsilon C15, i255 Chresto- inathean Literary Society C155 Football f15g Basketball 115, t25g Pocahontas 415. SOPHIE BUTTELMAN Sophia HXXYOITIS are like leavesg and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is rarely found. Entered from University of Montana '23. Editor Cayuse C255 Class Secretary-Treas urer t25. THORSON BENNETT Sheik Ah. all should cry, Beware! Beware! His flashing eyes, his floating hair! Entered from Pacific University, Forest Grove, Oregon, in 723g Football 125g Col- legian Staff t25g Cayuse Staff C25. RHETA FORBIS Maud Beauties in vain their pretty eyes may roll Uharins strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Entered from Grants Pass High School in '22, Vice President Student Body C253 Collegian Staff t25g Debate t25g Declara- ation Prize i153 Declamation Contest C253 Chrestomathean Literary Society i159 Pocahontas i153 Florist Shop t15g Roy Metcalf C15, 425. IIICLAND ROBE Robe And when a 1ady's in the case. you know, all other things give place. Entered from Weston High School in '22, College Quartet 415, 425g Glee Club t15g College Choir t25g Chrestomathean Liter- ary Society C153 Football t15, t25g Poca- hontas t15 5 Rose Maiden Q15 5 Mikado t25 3 Faust 425. College Sophomores GRACE BAMKBURG-FRANK Gracious O would they stay to calculate th' eternal consequences. Entered from Oak Grove High School. Oak Grove, La., in '22, President Jhresto- mathean Literary Society 1153 Glee Club 1153 College Choir 1253 Basketball Captain 115, 1253 Delta Chi Epsilon 1253 Poca- hontas 115 3 Rose Maiden 115 3 Mikado 125. LEONEL GRAY Built And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. Entered from Columbia Academy in '22. Yell Leader 115, 1253 Class Sergeant-at Arms 115: Debate 115, 1253 Glee Club 1153 Pocahontas 1153 Rose Maiden 1153 Mikado 1253 Chrestoinathean Literary So- ciety 115. NORA WOLFE 'fooyow' If but the last and frailest, let ine be Evermore numbered with the truly free. Entered from Medford High School in '22, College Choir 1253 Cayuse Staff 1253 Delta Chi Epsilon 1253 Chrestomathean Literary Society 1153 Basketball 115, 1253 Rose Maiden 1153 Mikado 125. HOVVARD LEE GRAYBEAL 'fG1'aybeal', 'In arguing, too, the parson showed his skill, For, even tho, vanquished, he could argue still. Entered from Everett High School, Everett, Wash., in '22, Editor of Collegian 115, 1253 Business Manager Cayuse 1253 Chrestomathean Literary Society 1153 Football 115, 125: Original Oration Con- test 1153 Debate 1255 Dixie Land 115. Page Twenty-Five Page Twenty-Six Tacky Day QApril 14 College Frcshmenj The Freshmen class of '24 - VVhen they did enter College, Enoyment of all kinds foresvvore To propogate their knowledge. And so throughout a busy year They labored, never ceasing. Prodigious were their efforts here E'en Mr. Evans pleasing. They were of very verdant hue Wfhen first they passed our portals. More pale and Wan each day they grew. More spirit-like than mortal. The brilliant minds at last gave Way Beneath a strain so fearful. Their costumes on that April day Vlfere, like an onion, tearful. V In all his glory, Solomon's Apparel 'could not rival Intense delapidation p Like their, supreme dishevel. Their brains- o'ertaXed, became as dull As Sophs sophisticated. Their teachers were hysterical, On ox-like duinbness sateclg - So piling all the Frosh in cars With Pontius and Bishop They sent them to the country far To purge their minds vvith hyssop. 'Mid country scenes, with placid covvs Ot Sophomoric dumbness, The beauty of the scenes did rouse Their brains from aching numbness. Then feasted they on sumptuous fare, And left for home at sunset. Care left behind, resuming care VVith joy and voices dulcet. -G. A. H. Buttelman, Pres. Spores Price Howard Janes Sevy Black Bamburg. Gillis Speer Howard Sec.4Treas. College Freshmen THE class of '27 beO'an the year with a determination to show Z3 the school that this was not an ordinary freshman class. They were full of zest and vim' not waiting to be coaxed into action, but always starting the attack. They challenged the sophomores by flaunting a green flag' from the roof of the dormitory. Being out-numbered they suffered the usual fate of freshmen but con- soled themselves with the promise of exacting satisfaction from the freshmen class of next year. - There were six started at the opening of school. There was Meta who was elected president: Mina, from Westoii, was chos- en to assist Metag and cheerful litle Sally was assigned the duty of keeping' a record of the actions of the class. The boys were less prominent, but then, if john and his sing- ing' were absent, his absence would be felt by all. Then there was Gilbert, always so willing and ready to help a person. Manlee endeavored to spread sunshine Cor was it misery?U bv playinq jokes. However, this was of secondary interest with him. We hope he will be as successful in his main 1-hobbv as Mr. Frank was in his trip to Junction City. Oregon. Harold was alwavs stick- ing' around the chemistrv laboratory. Gilbert and.Harold donned the leather helmet and fought for the traditions of Columbia on the gridiron. Edna lanes. Clive Speer- Paul Sevy and Martin Howard en- tered the class later. Meta and Sallv both did their part to help the girls' basketball team. while Paul, Harold and Gilbert fought with the boys. After basketball season was over. Paul and Harold got out their tennis rackets and prepared to bring' home the conference championship. Page Twenty-Seevn The Rime of the Battle-Scared Cayuse QFirst told to Lne in the YGH1' 19359 It was a battle-scarred Cayuse Who told this tale to me- Ill nineteen-twenty-three and four When I lived out in Milton, Ore., I Went to C. J. C. That year at school I'l1 ne'er forget For there I came to know A charming maid so tall and fair, With clear blue eyes and golden hair And a mouth like Cupid's bow. My old Dodge roadster every night lVould roll up to the Dormg Then Dodge and girl and I would go To Umapine to see a show, TH GIR And not get hack till morn. E L In March I drove to Junction Town With the 'Girl of a Million Cll2lI'IHS., May I ne'er forget that thrill of joy When the preacher said, 'She's yours, my boy - And I took her in my arms. , When we got back to Rickard Hall , ' The College Hearse was thereg And in it we went for a ride Securely handcuffed side by side- A much tormented pair. li? I should live a thousand yearg And sail on every sea: - ' Illavh uimnent of that year out West- The Spoon-eart, girl, and all the rest Will haunt my memory. THE SPOON-CART When school was out we started East And as we rolled along, The skies above were sunny skies- With Her along 'twas Paradise- And life was one sweet song. ' In Min11esota's wilds we stopped. fThe place that I love lmestj I-low fast the summer days went by As we worked here, the Girl and I, To build a little nest. We've lived here now eleven years Among the cows and chickensg I swapped my roadster to a man Fora seven-passenger sedan Which crowds us like the dickensf' G. Page Twenty-Eight Glazner, Pres. Stair Yiniont Radcliff Graybeal Radcliff Burgoyne Maxfield Campbell Hartman, Sec. Frank Spores Ruth Burgoyne O Speclals . HE Special Class is appropriately named. It includes stu- dents who are not taking the regular academy or liberal arts course-ministerial students and those specializing in the music, commercial and expression departments. This class has proved that the school is truly a melting potf' Although chiefly interested in so many varied lines, they have pulled to- gether as a unit, to honor Columbia. The class has actively par- ticipated in school activities. There are several who are talented musically, and vvho took leading parts in the Mikado Cflazner, Campbell and Vimont vvon football letters, and the latter was chosen captain for next year. Adrian's ambition vvas to be an athlete of international fame, but he is now entertaining the idea of shining in the poetical World. The class feels that it has had a successful year. VVhile many will not return next year, yet they will treasure the memories of Columbia and hope for her progress. Page Twenty-Nine Academy Seniors HE senior class of '24 is a witness to the truth of the saying that a small beginning sometimes has a big ending As fresh- men we began our high school career with a small class- second to none in fact. Milton Henninger bravely endured alone the trials and temptations which are the common lot of all freshmen. The next year the class increased to three members and about the middle of the year lVlargaret Compton joined the happy trio. Having lived through the stages of freshmen fear and sopho- more superiority, we enter the junior year with confidence. The class continued to grow. Sallie Bamburg, Harold Crillis Charles Flock and Roy Metcalf proved to be valuable additions. A bunch of peppier juniors would be hard to find. The pace set by them made the other classes Hhump' to keep up. The hard times .party and kid dayw were memorable events of the year. J As seniors we have given up such frivolous pastimes, though they will always be a bright spot in our memory. The traditional senior dignity and wisdom have descended upon us. Wfe look with serious eyes into the future' realizing that this senior year is not an ending but only a beginning. VVe shall try to live up to our mottof VVhy not-it's worth it? -and strive for the worth-while things of life. As we near the close of the school year, we are momentarily saddened to think that the years of comradeship are about to be concluded. Columbia days will always be a pleasant memory and every senior has iaith in a greater Columbia. Page Thirty Academy Seniors ROY MIETCALF Henry Full well they laughed with Counterfeited Olee D At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. Entered from Montana State Preparatory College, Bozeman, Montana, in 22. Class I-'resident C433 Class Treasurer C33g Busi- ness Manager Cayuse C33g Stage Manager C33, C-135 Football C33, C435 Glee Club C335 College Choir 43: 'Chrestoinathean Literary Society C33: Oratorical Contest C33. C43g Mikado C43g Florist Shop C33g The Happy Pair C33. MARGARET COMPTON , 'Maggie' Build thee more stately mansions O my soul Entered from Milton High School in '21, Class President C335 Class Vice President C23, C433 Glee Club C23g Chrestomathean Literary Society C23, C33: Delta Chi Epsi- lon C-L3 g Pocahontas C33 g Rose Maiden C33 3 MILTON HENNINGER Maud I go to Concert, party, ball-what Drofit is in these? - I sit alone against the wall and strive to look at ease. Chrestoinathean Literary Society C13, C23, C333 Glee Club C13, C23, C33g College Choir C43 g' Basketball C23g Football CQJ. C33. C433 Pocahontas C335 Rose Maiden C33g Negro Minstrel C33, Mikado C43. MINNIE TAYLOR 'Milliumu Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. Entered from Chevvelah, Wasliington, in i22. Class Secretary C33, C43g Class Treas- urer C43g Chrestoinathean C33. Page Thirty-One i Page Thirty-Two Academy Seniors RUTH SAYR-E Say,' For she was jes' the quiet kind whose na- tures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind snowhid in January. Entered from La Grande High School in '23. Class of '25, XVILLIAM BURGOYNE Bill At church, with meek and unaffected grace, His looks adorned the venerable place. Class President 123g Athletic Council 1233 Sergeant-at-Arms Chrestomathean Lit- erary Society 1335 Chrestomathean Liter- ary Society 123, 1335 Sergeant-at-Arms Student Body 1-L3g Assistant Manager Cay- use 1-13g Football 123, 1335 Delta Chi Ep- silon 1-13: Oratorical Contest 1-133 Haunt- ed House 133. ALICE MARIE FOSTER Same Since painted or not painted, all must fade, - .. And she who scorns a man must die a maid. Entered from Gallatin County High School, Bozeman, Montana, in '22. Class of '25, Class Reporter 133, 1435 Assistant Editor of Collegian 1335 Chrestomathean Literary Society 1333 Delta Chi Epsilon 1-L3 : Declamatory Contest 133, 143 g Mikado 1-13. ' fuller. DAVIDSON f'Slim Seek not favor of women. i Entered from Meridian High School, Mer- idian, Idaho, in i3. College Choir 1435 Mikado 143. Academy Seniors SALLIE BAMBURG Sallie', But sure it is of Vanities most vain To toil for what you here untoiling inay obtain. Entered from Monticello, Arkansas. 22. Glee Club 135g Chrestoinathean Literary Society 1355 Basketball 135, 1455 Poca- hontas 1351 Rose Maiden 1353 Mikado 145. DXVIGI-IT VIMONT Big Boy Waste not your Hour, nor in the vain pur- suit of This and That endeaour and dispute? Entered from XVest High, Des Moines Iowag Chrestoinathean Literary Society 1355 Football 145. 7 HAROLD GILLIS Doc f'Let not ambition mock their useful toil. Vice President of Class 115, 135 g Chresto- niathean Literary Society 115, 1353 Foot- ball 115, 1-L53 Basketball 115, 135, 1-153 Tennis 115, 135, 145: Yankee Peggy 115' Florist Shop 1353 Negro Minstrel 135. 1 CHARLES FLOCK UCharlie His winning qualities are displayed in more ways than one. Entered from Helix High School. Chres- toniathean Literary 'Society 1355 Sergeant at-Arms Student Body 145 Basketball 135. 145: Football 135. PADDY He was a chubby laddie. Our dearest little Paddy. The child who called me daddy! But now he's but a memory Father holds so dear, He's famous Paddy Demory, That man a-sittin' there. U. D. 'TIS SPRING When April comes to bring Her tale of coming spring, And the birds begin to sing, 'Tis then that young nien's mind Just seeni to sort of whirl From work to other lines Of tin lizzies and a girl. C. D. Page Thirty-Three Flock, Pres. Ball Cantonwine Flcliellenberger Johnson, Vice-pres. Henninger . Nelson Saunders Yan Order, Sec.-treas. Derrick Hilda Solnvenn qpicture with Sophomore classy Academy Juniors CLASS MOTTO: B2 COLORS: GRAY AND OLD ROSE. FLOXVER: PINK CARNATION i REVIEW' HE junior class has been well represented in all student ac- tivities. VVe have taken a prominent part in athletics, five members making varsity teams. Our class president had a leading part in the Mikado. Others were in the chorus of this pro- duction. Four members sang with the chapel choir. Following junior tradition, Kid Day was celebrated on March 27th. The juniors came to school arrayed in truly juvenile fash- ion on that memorable day. Under the direction of Mrs. Sevy, the class advisor, We held a chapel service, consisting of instru- mental and vocal numbers, and readings, by members of the class. In January, with the assistance of the seniors, We held a chap- el service depicting a country school. Mrs. Sevy entertained us at her home in a party which was much enjoyed, in October. The Seniors will be our guests at a farewell banquet in May. l Next fall will find us back in Columbia, striving With Senior dignity for the coveted diploms, and untiring in our efforts to further a mightier and more prosperous Columbia. VV. S. '25 Page Thirty-Four TCXHS--Whaf, IWHS Born 1 ,gg . , .1 1 xl N .?,,,,.f,,L 41. V, , So 3'011'1'f f1'0H1 fanned Missonry , as I've often heard you gay? -' - - Tint that's nothin', I'n1 from Texas- 1 you better get out of the way. ' ,ff fi.-T, . , iW . Yes, I was horn in Texas when the iil xln tol fry , i li H 1 Y, a .. 1, ai ' fr , ..1,3...s 'SQL , mmf I , ,se in e 1 ' all' ' H aw :mills , 2 lg! 3 1 Pat wind was hlowin' fiftyg The steers were hawlin' all about- the svene. I say. was nifty. Girls clon't powder down in Texas-the sand Sticks and makes 'ein white And what's more. it's sure endurin' it'll stay 011 over night. Theres a story told 'bout Texas- it's scorchin' hot out there An' thats the reason-I ani told - the girls all have red hair. Oh, you can tell a Texas girl- can tell her anywhere If she has just one ornament-that's hlazin', bright, red hair. You needirt die to go to-ahem- --it's here on earth below In Texas, dear old Texas, where the long-eared rabbits grow. i I , - ici-425Ti1QQl'Q it 1, as f E r, , IS f 141 12 ? 11 I nw 1, I 5 Y 4 f .pu 7 0 , , ,, I ,, . el 14 Kid Day But I was born in Texas, out there A 'Qi' 1 is .w g I .' uf.-:'3-:' gn. ', Hallie 'neath the ibroilin' skyg And I was a Texan, am a Texan, and shall he till I die. I love the clear old sand-heap-some day I'm goin' there To Texas, clear old Texas, where the gil-15 all have red hair. Pat Nelson-125. Page Thirty-Five G1-oseclose, Sec. Schweunt Nixon, Pres. .Webb Vice-D1'9S- C2U1t011Wi119 Gerstle Anthony Vlfglfllil A11th0I1y Academy Sophomores CLASS IIOTTOZ NVE ARE CLI-BIBING STEP BY STEP. CLASS PROPHECY T was in the year 1946 that I was traveling through Kentucky one spring morning in the interest of the Packard Motor Car Co. My car began to sputter, and then it stopped. On getting out to investigate, I found that I was out of gas. As there was nothing else to do but go to the nearest farm- house for some gas I started down the road, hoping I should soon find the place where they could spare me some of the precious fluid. After walking some two miles, I reached a bend in the road, and came upon an inviting farmhouse nestled among the trees, Un ringing the bell, a charming lady came to the door. In reqly to my query she told me that her husband was working in the orchard out behind the barn. , Imagine if you can, my surprise and joy when I rounded a corner of the building and came face to face with my old school-- mate, Bruce Groseclose. After a hearty handshake Bruce told me that he was the owner of this large farm in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Kentucky. Bruce told me that Virginia Anthony was living on a 'cattle ranch in VVyoming, where the men fought over her quite often. Gerstle was the pastor of Trinity Church in New York. But what surprised me most was to hear that Robert Canton- wine was a professor of mathematics in I-Iarvard Univeristy, and that Orah Webb was teacher of rhetoric in Columbia College. Al- though Orah and Bob were both very bright students in school, I never supposed they would reach such a height. After my amazement and astonishment had somewhat sub- siedd, I got a couple of gallons of gas from Bruce and started back to my car, saying over and over to myself, 4'You never can tell what will happen. . EDI'TOR'S NOTE: We are sorry that a mistake was made in classification. Hilda SCIIVVGDH is a junior. Page Thirty-Six An Incident F rom the Life of Rachael Bundy A yellow house of many rooms, Kept nice and clean by good straw broomsg This is the scene I met on Monday The domicile of Rachael Bundy. Qld man Bundy, heartless wretch, Was out haying in the vetch, Little caring for his wife, The biggest thing in all his life. Now Mrs. Bundy, good old soul, Slipped and fell in the coal hole, Wfhen she got up why she did yell, But old Hiram was deaf as-well! Now she went to find out why He had noft answered her piercing cry. She found him asleep beneath a shock, Dreaming of shepherds guarding their flocks. She grabbed the fork and gave him a jab: But he didn't even wait his hat to grab. Down through the pasture, over the fence, Up on the havstack in self defense. Now Rachael paused a moment to breathe But Hiram was thinking of death and a wreath. She started up and he started down, They could hear his yells half way to town. He circled around, took a turn or two, Paused for his breath and started anew, Awav to the house, she in hot pursuit But he drew away, being lighter of foot. He ran to the house. got under the bed. But scarcely settled' here came her head. He started again. but it was ton late- A stick of wood hit the back of his pate. He was in bed a month or more, Fen now when he moves his head's still sore: But heys decided ,tis best to heed His dearest Rachael when she's in need. L. R. Page Thirty-Seven Williams Pres. Huntley Cole Ball . J2111fZ0H Forbis, Reporter Howard, Vice-Prefs. Desler, Sec-treas. Compton 1AxC3C1C1'1'1y Freshmen CLASS MOTTO: Steering, Not Drifting. COLORS: Cherry-red and Navy Blue. F you will carefully observe the above pictures you will notice several peculiarities. The Cayuse Staff was puzzled, and being unable to arrive at a satisfactory solution of the mystery, went to the psychology teacher with it. . Mr. Evans examined it from every angle and at last said: This is evidently a mutant, that is, a spontaneous deviation or a sudden variation from type. It is called discontinuous variation. These are certainly photographs of the freshman class. Yet the characteristic traits of Freshmen are not present. They show no evidence of freshness or greenness. The absence is strikingly mani- fested. The secretary-treasurer of the class was apparently un- moved by the threats, entreaties, and commands of the Cayuse Staff to have a picture taken for the annual. However this shows originality and may be indicative of genius. This mutation may be a fortunate thing as the class may prove to be a credit to Columbia. We are looking for this class to be an honor to the school. The freshmen have loyally supported student activities. Their motto, Steering, not drifting, is a creditable aim. Watch in the coming years for the class of '27, Page Thirty-Eight ATHLETICS Page Thirty-Nine Football The football season started with a bang at Columbia this year and hopes of a winning team were boosted to the skies. Before many days had passed nearly every man on the campus was in a suit. As the season developed enthusiasm ran higher and the men realized that in Coach Pontius, former Kansas City University and Missouri Normal football' star! they had a man who could teach them many tricks of the grid- iron. First the fundamentals of the different positions on the line and in the backfield were taught thoroughly and as a result the team play- ed real football as the season wore on. The Columbia team won its first game of the sea- son Saturday, Qctober 12, from the Umatilla Indians at Pendleton, Oregon, on Round-Up Park. The Indians were unable to get within 30 yards of the Cayuses' goal line, while the Col- legians at several stages of the game took the pigskin within 5 vards of a touchdown. Vimont kicked a pretty field goal in the third quarter and the Game was without further scoring, end- . . ?' mg Wlfh the ball in Columbia's possession on the 3-yard line. Coach Pontius Friday, October 19, the team played Dayton- VVashington, there. The Cayuses remembered the stinging defeats administer- cd them by Dayton during the two years past and went on the field with a determination to partly even up the score. Dayton - - elected to kick off. Both teams tried hard to score in the first half and carried the ball deep into each other's territory. VVith M. Ben- nett throwing passes and running f beautiful interference for th e i other backs, Columbia took the ball l to Dayton's 1-yard line but time was over and the half ended be- fore another play could be started. Columbia received the next kick ' off which M. Bennett carried back i to. Dayton's 30-yard line. The ', third ouarter was also scoreless but in the last period of the game the Cayuses, making big yardage Built Page Forty Jim, Managiei on exchange of punts and Captain T. Bennett's end runs, carried the ball once more close to their opponents goal where Vimont booted a nice drop kick between the' bars from the 20-yard line. The Cayuses were determined to make the score as big as possible and took the ball again to the 30-yard line where another kick was tried but fell short. Game ended 10-0. On Friday, October 26, the Cayuses journeyed to Athena to meet a much heavier aggregation. Athena elected to kick off and during the first half neither team was able to get closer than 20 yards to a touchdown. The second half opened with Columbia receiving the kick-off which was returned 10 yards. After this the Cayuses began a steady march up the field. A long completed pass put the ball on Athenais 2-yard line. A line bucknetted l yard! but on the next play, a bad pass from center, and a fumbled ball resulted in Athena recovering, after which the ball was punt- ed far down the field. Columbia had lost her chance to score and had to tighten her defense for the remainder of the game in order that her goal would be safe. During the last quarter Athena pounded the Columbia line hard and had visions of a possible touchdown. But eyery play was met gallantly by the Columbia forwards with Vimont, Metcalf, Henninger and Campbell bearing the brunt of the attack. Columbia held and took the ball after which a series of passes worked the pigskin to Athena's 40-yard line. The next pass was intercepted by an Athena back on his own 20-yard line which he returned to Columbiais 30-yard line, where he was stopped by a furious tackle from Metcalf. Once more the Columbia line was pounded and Harden broke through but was stopped dead in his tracks by M. Bennett, Columbia's right defen- sive half. Thus ended one of the most spectacular games of the season. - LINE SHIFT RIGHT? Page Forty-One Pontius TCOHCTIJ Groseclose Metcalf C. Henningef T- Benn9tPuBfEll3Sfe1' Howard Anthony Cantonwine M. Bennett 1 HX 19 C The Kennewick game was next on Columbia's schedule, there, Friday, November 2. This was the heaviest team met during the season, outweighing the Cayuses lO pounds to the man. The home team chose to kick-off. Columbia returned the kick lO yards. The half was hard-fought but neither team scored. Columbia received the kick-off at the beginning of the second half and Cap- tain T. Bennett made the most spectacular run of the season. He returned the ball 90 yards to a touchdown. Goal failed to be kick- ed. For the next lO minutes the teams engaged in a punting dual with Glazner smearing the Kennewick safety in his tracks each time. Columbia again came close to their opponents' goal line and Vimont booted a pretty drop kick between the bars at 30 yards. Kennewick chose to receive and started a march for the Columbia goal. lvith Robe and Graybeal in every play the heavy VVashington team failed to make anything through the line. but later completed a pass from which position they drop-kicked from the 30-yard line with success. The rest of the game was played- in the home teamls territory with Graybeal, Campbell and Robe playing the game of their lives and Q t throwing the heavy backs of the TfV2lShl1lg'- T ton team for big losses. Game ended 9-3. Monday, November l2, Columbia played ' her last and onlv home game of the season, - Alv i this being with Umatilla. The Cayuses ' A were working like a machine and it was not Af T long before Columbia scored her first L touchdown. In the second Quarter Uma- l tilla's line was. again crossed for a second 3 touchdown. First half ended l4-O, Vimont kicking both goals. Tn the third quarter , i Vimont received a 45-yard pass from Brew- ster and went over for a touchdown. Later Brewster carried one over, then M. Bennett vimont Boots one ran a punt back for another score. Page Forty-Two . mm Vimont Glazner Robe Gillis Cole A -.-QU A .Campbell Graybeal Saunders M. Henninger Nixon a punt back to a touchdown in the third quarterf Saunders found himself and could not be stopped, carrying the ball for big yard- age on criss-cross plays and around the ends. He intercepted a pass and raced 40 yards to a touchdown. Captain T. Bennett as usual did some excellent kicking and was not to be stopped when he raced around the ends and twisted through the tackles for more than his share of the scores. During the last half Columbia made 4 touchdowns while the Umatilla team did not get within the Cayuses' 30-yard line. Game ended 41-O. The l923 team was the most successful ever turned out in the history of Columbia, having only 3 points scored against it and going through the season without a defeat. Total score for the season: Columbia 73- opponents 3. The schedule for next year includes Lewiston State Normal, Spokane College, Spokane University, Columbia of Portland, and probably Cheney Normal and the College of Idaho. 2 M. Bennett T. Bennett Brewster Saunders Page Forty-Three HAROLD GILLIS I End Gillis was light but fast and could be down on a Safety before he had caught the punt. Harold could catch passes and block an opposing e11d. He played part of the time in 'two games. MARVIN BENNETT Quarterback Marvin's first year at quarter prov- ed that he could handle the job. He chose the right play at the right time, could carry the ball for good gains and run excellent interference. Page Forty-Four EARL BREWSTER Fullback Brewster was an excellent passer, could run good interference and was a real defensive man against aerial attack. Captain THOR-SON BENNETT was one of the most consistent ground gainers on the team. His runs with the ball were many and long. He was good at receiving passes, calling Signals when needed and kicking. He earned special mention .fagiainst the strong Kennewick team by having carried the hall back for a touchdown on the kick-off. DWIGHT VIMONT Captain-Elect Right End Vimont could take passes and make yardage, too, but above all could be depended upon to put a drop kick be- tween the bars from any position in- side the 40-yard line. In him Colum- bia has a good leader for the next football season. WINSTON SAUNDERS Left End Saunders found himself i11 the last game, and the opposition could not stop him. He was fast and a hard- hitting defensive back. He will be an excellent man for the team next year. WILSON GLAZNER Left End .. Very few yards were made around Glazner's end during the season, He was down fast under punts and al- ways kept the safety guessing. DON CAMPBELL Center Campbell had a habit of breaking up opposing plays through center and generally piled inen so high that the runner Could not get through, MILTON HENNINGER Right Guard Milton was small but one could al- ways be sure that no play would make much over him. He was also a valuable man on offense. HOWARD GRAYBEAL Left Tackle , Graybeal was happiest when smash- ing a football play. He was a con- stant worry to all opponents and was fighting hard every second of the game. LELAND R-OBE Left Guard Robe was a stone wall on defense, especially from a kick formation. He also figured strongly in Coluinbia'S offensive plays. ROY METCALF Right Tackle Metcalf was in every play, was a hard man to put down and most dan- gerous to opposing his direction. plays started i 11 Page Forty-Fiv 6 Sv , GILBERT HOWARD End-Substitute Gilbert was a very hard opponent when it came to tackling and block- ing a 1'1111. I-le was always ill the midst of a play. GERSTLE ANTHONY Guard-Substitute :XIIHIOTIY was new to t11e game D115 Soon picked up enough knowledge to he a l1ard 1112111 ill the 1i11e. He held his position and could break through any time in time to catch the man with- the hall. 1 1 VIMONT KICKS GOAL LEXVIS NIKON End-Substitute Lewis could he used as a tackle, end or guard and had ability to hold each place with a stuibborn firiimess. As an end he was shifty and out- guessed the other man. METCALF The hoy who is so good we've pic- tured him twice. . . Paige Forty-Six M. Henninger Gillis Pontius fCoachj Parks Sevy Saunders Flock Brewster QCapt.J I M. Bennett Bradbury Basketball I-IIS was Columbia's first year in the Columbia Valley confer- ence. At a meeting of all the schools of this conference at Spokane, the schedules were arranged. Coach Pontius represented Columbia and he succeeded in scheduling some good games, both at home and at other schools. These games brought keen competition to the students going out for basketball, and no one was sure of a place on the regular quintet. The season progressed with a dim outline of a team show- ing some good work. By the time of the first game everyone was in the best of condition, and seemed sure of victory. lt took many weeks of hard practice and work by both the coach and the play- ers, to mould a team out of the material. lt was very dishearten- ing to have the loss of players on account of sickness. This clif- ficulty was withstood in many games and the team fought that much harder to make up for it. Next season the Cayuses will again show the members of this conference how the game of basketball should be played. The first conference game was played with Whitwo1'th Col- lege of Spokane on the home floor january 25. The game was very fast and clean, with the final score 20-2l in favor of Col- umbia. At the end of the fourth quarter the score was 20-20. Page Forty-Seven I After about four and one-half minutes it looked as if another extra five minutes would have to be played, but before the final whistle a foul was called which Parks converted into the win- ning score. February 1 the team left for Spokane where they were to play three consecutive games. The first with Spokane College was lost by a three-point margin, the score being 18-15. It was a very good game considering the long trip which the boys had from Milton to Spokane. The next evening February 2, the quintet played the return game with VVhitworth and were defeated by the close score of 20-17. On February 4, the boys met the strong- est team of the conference at Spokane University and lost by a score of 38-14. This team later won the conference championship for the year. Spokane College played at Columbia on February 14 and was defeated by the close but decisive score of 26-21. The Spokane boys were over confident of winning. The Columbia defense and the clever offense proved too strong for them. The next game, February 25, was with Spokane University, and was either team's game until the end of the final period. In the last few minutes of play Spokane ran up a lead which Col- umbia could not overcome. The final score was 21-12. This game decided the conference championship which fell to Spokane University. The remaining games were with Lewiston State Normal. The first two were played there February 29 and March 1. The first game was very fast and exciting to players and spectators alike. It ended with Lewiston having the long end of a 20-22 score..The second game was not so close in score but just as in- teresting, and ended 24-12 in favor of the Normal boys. The following week Lewiston again contested the Columbia boys in two real games March 1 and 8 on Columbia's floor. The i .,i. 'f - ' VX rl lag 1 .tiu y it 412, i , fig . Page Forty-Eight VIMIONT SEVY first went to the visitors by the score of 20-12. The sickness of our players caused the loss of this game. The following evening the Columbia quintet defeated the Normal team by a margin of 18-l0. These games ended our first year in the Columbia Valley Conference. Watch the boys next year! They will have the ex- perience of a year's playing on other courts and a much better knowledge of basketball. Columbia played ten conference games to only eight of any of the other teams. Brewster was our center and captain. Very few of his op- ponents got the tip-off, and those who did were exceedingly tall men. He was always ready to shoot and was one of the main factors in our style of defense. Sevy was as quick and fast as one would want a forward to be. He was always guarded closely and most of the time by two men . He was high-point man in most of the games. Parks was Sevy's mate at forward until the measles over- took him. Parks was a good shot and very quick on floor work. Gillis played forward. He was a little light but more than made up for this difficulty in speed and floor work. Bennett began as guard, but the sickness of Parks forced him to play forward during the latter part of the season. He played a good steady game as guard and did his part while a for- ward. Flock was the guard who let few shots be taken from his side of the court. Charles was steady and sure, but when any one grew tough with him he was strong enough to show him a good time. He was one of the principals in both offense and de- fense. Bradbury was always on the job at guard, whether it was guarding a man or going down the floor for a basket. jim was always sure of one or two baskets each game. SUMMARY Team Score Played Team Seore Columbia 21 Here Whitworth 20 Columbia 15 There Spokane C. 18 Columbia 17 There Yvliitwonth .20 Columbia 17 There Spokane U. 38 Columbia 26 Here Spokane C. 21 Columbia 12 Here Spokane U. 31 Columbia 20 There Lewiston N 22 Columbia 12 There Lewiston N 2-1 Columbia 12 Here Lewiston N 20 Columbia 18 Here Lewiston N. 10 166 215 Page Forty-Nine Girls, Basketball The girls' basketball season was a huge suCCQSS1 f Although enthusiasm was lacking at the beginning Of the year, it was gradually aroused and lasted throughout the season. ' The girls were greatly indebted to L-2lyV1'C1'1C3 Evans, who spent considerable time coachrng .the girls while Mr. Pontius, the regular coach s time was occupied with football. Grace Bamburg was elected captain of the team and Zelma Flock, man- ager. I The first game was played january 24, with Weston High School on their floor. By requ6St of the opposing team, Grace Bamburg, our star for- ward did not play. The Columbia girls came off the floor victorious and encouraged as to the out- come of the rest of the games scheduled. . l Bamburg, Capt. The game with the All-Star team of 'Wfalla VValla was great- ly enjoyed by our team. The Columbia girls found them unusually good sports. The game was fast throughout and ended happily for Columbia. An exceedingly exciting game was played at Touchet with the town team. The result was a defeat for Touchet. Two games were played with the Dixie town team resulting in their loss. After the game, the Dixie team served refreshments which, needless to say, were enjoyed by the 'Columbia team. . The climax of our schedule was the two games played with Lewiston, Idaho, at Lewiston. The trip was made in cars and the girls were .entertained at the dormitories and at private homes. The two teams had practiced different bas- ketball, Lewiston playing the five-man game with the floor divided in half, while Columbia played six players and used the regular divisions of the floor for girls' basketball. The two styles were used in the two games and Columbia overcame the difficul- lties and won both games. These games were the 'grand finale of the season owing to an epidemic of 'measles which caused us to cancel two games sched- uled with Pendleton High School and a return game - with Touchet. l l Hudson, Referee Page Fifty l l ,U 54 .1 5. l 03.- GIRLS' BASKETBALL PERSONNEL Grace Bamberg, captain of the team and star forward, play- ed on the floor, in the air and everywhere. No more need be said for she is world renowned already. Nora Wolfe, forward little but mighty, seldom missed a free shot. Meta Buttelman came in at the middle of the season and very ably worked up to a confident forward. Hallie Cantonwine, jumping center, always in the air, sur- prised her opponents constantly by making them wonder where the ball had gone. She proved her true worth when she saved the day at Lewiston by ably playing the whole floor. Sallie Bamburg running center, was a cool but swift player and never missed a signal, played rough, or made a foul. Sarah Williaiiis, guard, was a little fighter and whither her forward went she went also. Zelma Flock, guard, won a reputation equalled by none for holding her forward down to nothing. Any forward had to be catty, swift and active to get by her. Page Fifty-One Margaret Compton, Minnie Taylor and Velma Harris were faithful substitutes and deserve mention. Margaret Compton Minnie Taylor and Velma Harris were faithful substitutes and deserve mention. GAMES Columbia . . . .... 20 Weston . ......... . . . . . .10 Columbia . . . .... 23 Walla Walla All-Stars .... 15 Columbia . . . .... 20 Touohet ....,.......... . .18 Columbia . , . .... 43 Dixie . . . - . . - - 5 Columbia . . . .... 32 Dixie ....... ...... . .. . . .13 Columbia . . . .... 32 Umapine .............. . .14 Columbia , , , .... 22 Umapine ............. . . . 6 Ufllllllllllil .32 Lewiston State Normal. . .15 Columbia . . . ..... 22 Lewiston State Normal. . .20 230 132 OUT GF SPLITTING RAILS ln splitting rails, he somehow got The hang of splitting thru a knot- A wedging in with every blovvg And in this Way with maul and axe He kept a splitting out the facts- And thatls what made Abe Lincoln grow. He got his knowledge and his grit, From knots they said he couldn't split, just drove the Wedges 'gainst the graing And thus he learned and understood The Way o' splitting out the good- And that's vvhat made Abe's master brain. He split the Would nots as he Went, And God said, Abe, be president-'J That must have been the way he Wong Because he up and split a trail As straight as he could split a rail, Prom Salem Hill to Wfashington. Page Fifty-Two L. E. 1 Tennis ' I ' HE' tennis season was prolonged this year on account of the sickness of the players and the changing weather. As the sea- son progressed two of our old players Paul Sevy and Harold Gillis began to shape up for the contests. Every night after school they were on the court, trying new strokes and developing old ones. 'Manny of the business men of the town came out to give them practice in singles as well as doubles. In such practice as this these two players soon developed a style which we think is unbeatable. They will have an opportunity to enter against other colleges and schools outside of the conference. Tn this manner they will fur- ther develop their style and alertness. H 4 Last year Sevy and Gillis were victorious over Whitman's var- sity team in a game played on the home ' court. The n e X t game played at Whit- man, was even, both teams being able to score enough sets to neither win nor lose. l This year they eX- pect to win from Whitman in as many games as the latter wish to schedule. Thev will a l s o schedule games with State Colleges when they come to the tournament at Walla Walla. Although these games will not count in our conference at Cheney Normal, they will be real practice gams and help fit the boys for their games with conference teams. SEVY GILLIS This year is our first in the Columbia Valley Conference and everyone expects to see our tennis champs be victors at the an- nual meet. Gillis and Sevy will both enter the singles matches and to- gether they will match their skill and strategy against others in the doubles. VVatch them win in the conference league this Year. Page Fifty-Three 0 ,, WIHHCIS of the C FGCTBALL T. Bennett Captain Dwight Vimont M, Bennett Captain-Elect M. I-lenninger Metcalf Campbell Graybeal C Robe Glaznei' Brewster Saunders BASKETBALL-BUYS Brewster, Captain Flock M. Bennett Gillis Braclbury Parks BASKETBALL-GIRLS G. Bamburg, Captain Flock S. Bamburg Vvjlliams Wolfe Cantonwine P ge Fifty?-Four ORGANIZATIONS Student Body HE Student Body has had a most successful year. The officers elected at the close of the preceding school year have effi- ciently handled the affairs of the organization. The increase in the number of students has been gratifying to those who have the interest of Columbia at heart. The Student Body, though small, has been active this year. Athletics, carried on by the stu- dent tax, have made a great advance. The business meetings have been very lively. There are sev- eral educational advantages offered in a meeting of this kind. Students learn hovv to conduct a meeting according to parliamen- tary rulesg ease of manner before an audience and fluency of speech is developedg practice in writing, revising and amending constitutions is given. The students are to be commended on the Way in vvhich they have taken advantage of these opportunities. The Student Body has had some enioyable social times. The reception in the gymnasium and the Hallovve'en party will be long remembered. ' Progress has been made in all student activities and we con- fidently look forward to a better time next year. Page Fifty-Six Delta Chi Epsilon P1'QSidG11fZ ROSS PARKS Secretary GRACE BAMBURG-FRANK ELTA Chi Epsilon, the Honor Fraternity of Columbia, is a comparatively new society. It was founded in the spring of 1922 through the efforts of two faculty members, Miss Gladys Duthie and Miss Marguerite McKlveen. The purpose of this organization is to promote high scholarship and create great- er interest in student activities. Gnlv college students and acad- emy seniors are allowed membership in the society. Any candidate must have actively participated in not less than five student ac- tivities. Grade standings are figured for the last two consecutive semesters, making it necessary for a person to be a student in Columbia at least a year before he may become a member. An academy student must have an average of not less than ninety per cent in all his subiects and a college student must make a grade of E in two-thirds of the hours taken and have no grade below S. Initiation and pledge services are held twice a vear. There are regular meetings once everv month-alternating business and social. Delta Chi Epsilon members have had some iollv good times this past vear under the supervision of Miss Louella Armen- trout and Miss Mabel Colbert. two energetic facultv 1'1'lC1'1'1bC1'S who were elected advisors at the beginning of the term. The society now has fifteen members, nine of whom are ac- tive this year. Eive students were pledged in the spring of lQ23 and initiated this last fall. Four new additions were made at mid- year of the 1923-24 school term. Several will no doubt be eligible by the end of this school year. MEMBERS: Lillian Howells 2 Eniei Adams Dorothy Smith Francis Nugen ' Alice Howard Ross Parks Linnie Carney James Bradburv Gilbert Howard 3I?11'2'511'9t C0D1Dt011 Grace Bainburg-Frank Nora Wolfe Alice Foster Earl Brewster William Burgoyne Page Fifty-Seven Columbia Life Service Band THE Columbia Life Service Band was -organized last year. It's membership is composed of young peopleivvho have given them- slves for life service in the ministry, missionary field or other lines of definite Christan work. The Life Service Band meets regularly on the first and third Sundays of each month. These meetings have been a spiritual help to every member. Outside speakers have made addresses at various times. Reverend Judd, the pastor of the Baptist church Who is a returned missionary, gave some inspirational talks dur- ing the year. Reverend Hill is deeply interested in the organiza tion and has always been on hand to assist. A band of trained Christian leaders such as this can accomplish much in establishing the Kingdom of Godon earth. Page Fifty-Eight Chapel Some of the most pleasant memories of the year will be as- sociated with chapel. Noteworthy as 'were all the chapel ser- vices, some were unusually fine. Education Week was observed at Columbia by special chapel services. Speakers during the week presented various phases of this subject. Superintendent Goodwin, of the city schools, showed how much education had advancedpin recent vears. and to what extent a teacher might influence education. W. C. Howard, form- er member of the college faculty, told of the growth and influ- ence of our own school since its beginning. President Shangle gave an address on the advantages of the college man, and the part the Christian college plaved in education. Professor Sevv talked on the importance of the pioneers in education and the high calling of the teacher. Dean Pontius led one of the best chapel services of thetyear on Armistice Day. He recalled his overseas experiences, bringing back to us the war with its sacrifice of lives for us, which we are only too prone to forget. At two services. ,Tanuarv 8 and lO. the College Bible class had charge of chapel services, under the direction of Mrs. Shangle. Professor Evans instructed us with a number of science ex- periments DC1'fOl 1'1'1GCl and explained by members of his classes. during a chapel service in january. Miss Bishop procured some of our budding vocal and expres- sion artists to display their talent on February 14. They were much appreciated. Alva Shumway. chairman of the Oregon Grain Growers' Ass.. spoke in chapel, telling his experiences while in Washington D. C.. working for the McNarv-Haugen bill. His talk was in- structive. giving an idea of lobbying methods, and a view of Congressional procedure. Dr. H. E. Ironsides, a Bible authority of national reputation, gave two unusually interesting talks. The first was a lucid ex- planation of the genealogy of Christ. In the second he showed by the formation of Chinese characters that the Chinese had a knowledge of the first eight chapters of Genesis and the death' of Christ before modern missionaries penetrated China. Page Fifty-Nine Revival Rev. E. J. Harper, pastor of the Southern Methodist church at Corvallis, held the col- lege evangelistic ser- vices this year. Rev. Harper is a very strong preacher, and his mes 'sages were inspiring. Tvvo hours a day for an entire Week, one in the morning and one in the evening, were set aside for special services. The meetings Were vvell at- tended. Mr. Harper's mes sage was to the stu- dents He came at their request and he reached them. There were a number of conversions and all who attended , the services were lifted REY. E, J, HARPER to a higher spiritual plane. Mr. Harper had personal talks with many of the young people, giving them advice, becoming acquainted with them and giving them an opportunity to knovv him intimately. He had become acquainted with many of the students last year, when he Was here to preach the baccalaureate sermon in the spring and he was chosen because of the impression he made upon them. Mr.,Harper is chairman of the board of trust of Co-- lumbia, and has the interests of the school at heart. h The school prayer meetings undoubtedly helped a great deal in bringing the revival spirit to Columbia even before the special services started. The invaluable assistance given by Rev. M. F. Hill, pastor of the Milton Methodist church, also counted for much .in making the .meeting a. success, as did the constant Work of our president, Rev.,H. S. Shangle. . , The meeting made ,us realize anevvithe fact that Columbia is a Christian college. , . Page Sixty Young Womenis Prayer Meetings QXIITH all the busy routine of the daily school life, it might seem that prayer life would easily be neglected. Notwith-- standing the many school obligations, the girls find time to meet regularly at seven o'clock every Monday and Friday evening for an hour of prayer. The meetings were started this year the first of October and have been well attended throughout the year. They are con- ducted under the leadership of Sophie Buttelman, Mrs. Martin Radcliff and Mrs. VVilliam Burgoyne who are assisted at various times by the girls. In this way each girl is given an opportunity for experience in the leadership of devotional services. These prayer meetings have proved most helpful to all the girls taking part and Columbia's devoted young women look for- ward to lives of greater usefulness in the Master's service. Young lVlen,s Prayer Meetings THREE years ago Martin Radcliff, a student of Columbia, started a pray ei meeting for the young men of the college It was held in the dome room two evenings a week. Mr. Radcliff led the meetings the next year also. Last year Williaiii Burgoyne was the leader, and he was elected again this Year. These prayer meetings have been very- spiritual. Those who started them have seen them grow in attendance, and have seen young men learn to pray there. They have been of inestimable value to every one who has participated in them. We feel that God has put his mark of approval on this institution by its con- tinuance and growth, and that it will continue to grow in future years in power and spirituality as well as in attendance. Page Sixty-One Page Sixty-Two THE WEST Oh, I love the East, with its crowded towns, And its narrow, winding streets, Where each has a few of thenfriencls who are true And knows everyone whom he greets. Oh, I love the North, with its wind and snow, And its winters so long and cold, Where the people are few, and the friends are new And the towns are not very old. Oh. I love the South, with its stately ways, And its mansions so large and White, Where old Mzunmy sings to the 'babe who sleeps, And the banjo plunks at night. But give me the West, the happy West, With its valleys of rich black loam. Where though towns are few, and friends are new You will always feel at home. . M. A. Bishop ODE TO A FLY E Every creature has his job,, His duty to perform, ' .. The cats ure here to kill the mice, Which hang around the barn, The dogs are here to bark and bite. The bees are here to work, But :ill the lowly fly can do' Is buzz about and shirk. YV. S. '25 ODE TO A POET The preacher has his place to fill, The souls of men to saveg The doctor rushes to and fro, To save us from the graveg The lawyer works with all his might. To keep us from the jail, But why some poets e'er were born. 'Tis hard for me to tell, Ibs W IN QX X xx 'FlT 'Tlv Conservatory of Music and Department of Expression COLUMBIA is justly proud of her Conservatory of Music and Department of Expression. With very competent instructors these departments have taken a leading part in entertaining the citizens of this community. During the year many programs of a very high class have been presented. The first of these was the faculty concert given shortly after school opened. Each month the pupils in music and expression appeared in free recitals. The Glee Club gave a concert and the opera Mikado. The Male Quartet has appeared in public very frequently. Beside the regular recitals one special and tvvo graduate recitals have been given. The piano department of the College is very strong, and most favorably known throughout the community. Miss Mabel Col- bert, a conscientious teacher of exceptional ability, is at its head. Miss Colbert is a graduate of Kidd-Key Conservatory of Music at Sherman, Texas. She has also taken post-graduate Work under several vvorld masters. The past summer she spent working un- der Alfred Mirovitch. This is her second year in Columbia and the increase in her department has been a very good indicator of the popularity which she has attained in Milton. In the monthly recitals her pupils have shown a characteristic polish and touch which mark a distinction between her vvork and that of the ordin- ary teacher. Miss Colbert has been assisted in this department by Miss Louella Armentrout, a graduate of the Conservatory of Music of Whitnian College, at Walla VValla VVashington. This Was Miss Armentrout's first year of teaching, but the great im- provement that her pupils have attained during the past year has shown clearly that she is very capable in her vvork. Besides teaching Miss Armentrout has been accompanist for the glee club. Page Sixty-Four The Voice Department headed by Professor I. A. Wintheif has been very popular. Mr. Winthei-, who is a graduate of North- western Conservatory of Music at Evanston, Illinois, has had a great deal of experience in concerts both in Europe and North America. Since coming to Columbia three years ago he has done a great deal in choir work as well as with his private pupils. He has directed the College Quartet, the Chapel Choir, and the Metho- dist church choir. One of the best comic operas given in Columbia the Mikado, was presented under the leadership of Mr. Winth- er this year. All who have had opportunities of hearing the voice pupils alone or in chorus work, express a great pleasure in the results of Mr. WlHthC1',S work. .-..-,.--- The appreciation of the work of Mrs. Gwen Howells as head of the Violin Department has been shown by the fact that she is now completing her sixth year in this position. Mrs. Howells is a graduate of Guild Hall School of Music, London, England. Dur- ing the time that she has been here the violin department has been built up and some very promising pupils have been developed. Be- sides this work, Mrs. Howells has directed the orchestra. The ac- companiment of the orchestra added greatly to the success of the Mikado. The Department of Expresion has as its head this year, Mrs. Mary K. Pontius, a graduate of Dillenbeck School of Expression, Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. Pontius has had several years of experience in teaching previous to her coming to Columbia. When- ever they have appeared in public, her pupils have exhibited an ability in reading which could only have been acquired through the careful training of a competent teacher. Page Sixty-Five ! . lVlikaClo', p 1.2 - ' 'V - 5 f r I li .V ' -T' i .',. si' ,sw .5 ' 5. ii? ' Q ' L '5- Ji ' pVE135f2i '.tL'. r 5?P2l'f'i'w5i7 C- ' 'l v . VV?i L ' ' V f fff, i f 'A- 2 V ff! 'QV vis-:.'l i 1. Vs. ' . V . . I Af- 5 A , - . 3 - ,,,,. ' -gr -at t-22 1' 4 V- - V. fmeif-V,E.g - if ' . g . , ,f :Vg , VV, ,Q ' '-' U Q 11.5, 2 'S-1215312 ' .V 'i ' ' ' -- ' V. ' ' 1 .x -312-71931-I3-J. ,fr-:Q -' wit 12,12 . T - VP :' -' dl :gm .ij.1.,,-,Vzfzi-V-. L- i 'l'?5'f'2i:f r.eI ' i:f5ffi::1E-iii.-Q f 'w'?izeE'L 7 V: 439'- :+.?v-1 -5ZE5?f?'4 ki? .4393 ,Q V- I ::.:?:.3E:.2: I 3-:,Z,hV -. '-ga -faq? X 45j:Vp.z1gj,. jV,:.j .f.1,',fVT. V. 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Wrap'-if ' iv -- '.:1.ilV- Er'gfwa-Ag15'f.'Cf1q'iV 4.51,-,SQ mf.-W -fs-1-' ' , 31. .. 40- ,, -5' 1 'arf H! - ,H-N.,V,.g.V Q - . -- : tad:---'. 7 ' ' ' ,L l , r .. . ,K I y 1 CAST AND CHORUS HE Comic Opera Mikado, was by far the heaviest entertain- ment attempted by the Voice and Expression Departments of Columbia in a number of years. The Mikado was given in the College Auditorium on two different evenings, December 7 and 8. Very appreciative audiences filled the house both nights and by their applause and merriment assisted in making the players feel at ease. ' ' wi., The play was produced under the able guidance of Prof. Winthei' and Mrs. Pontius. They were assisted in their work 'by the College Grchestra directed by Mrs. Howells and Miss Louella Armentrout, accompanist. The entire program from start to fin- ish was a huge success. The elaborate and characteristic costumes with which Mrs. Sevy clad the different players helped to produce the effect of the far away island of japan. The cast was especial- ly well chosen. Each member displayed a good voice and an adoption to the dramatic side of his part. Leland Robe demon- strated especially his dramatic ability by keeping the audience in an uproar nearly the whole time that he was on the stage. It was easy to see from her accompaniments for this opera why Miss Armentrout was so popular during her school days at VVhitman College. The selections by the Qrchestra were also very much enjoyed by the audience. In fact the entire evening was a most de- lightful one, and one upon which we reflect with much pleasure. Page Sixty-Six Mikado ., . . .. , ,, .--MM ,, ,,.,E-,.,,,E,.,, ,. ....-.-,,......... . ., .- ..,,..,- -Y , , .1 ' niREciroRs1 Music Director. . ......,....... ...... I . A. Winthei' . Expression ....... .... ll flary K. Pontius Crchestra Director. . .....,.. Gwen Howells Accompanist ...... . . .Louella Arinentrout Costumes ....... ..... ll lrs. I. B. Sevy Stage Manager ..... ................... R oy Metcalf Business Manager ............ , ......- - .... Ross Parks CAST OF CHARACTERS: Mikado of japan ,....... r .............. Earl Brewster - Nanki Poo ...... Ko-Ko .... Pooh-Bah Pish-Tush Yum-Yum. . . Pitti-Sing Peep-Bo. . Katisha . Sallie Billlllllllfl' Hallie Cantonwine Grace Bamburg Alice Foster Elwood Ball Reuben Frank James Bradbury Manlee Spares CHQRUS :g Sopranos Nora Wolfe Altos .lean Graybeal Pearl Johnson Tenors Robert Cantonwine Gilbert Howard B asses Cn rl Davidson . . .John Black . . .Leland Robe . . . .L. CT. Evans . Wilsoii Glatzner . . . .Zelnia Flock --Doris Burgoyne Esther Saunders .Mabel Saunders Gertrude Hartman Lidzl Hioks Velma Harris Wilma Howard Milton Henninger Roy Metcalf Chester Henninger Leonel Gray Page Sixty-Seven CCLUMBIA COLLEGE QUARTETTE A quartette which we all firmly believe to be second to none in the whole Northwest. Last summer they travelled through Oregon, Washi11g'ton and Idaho and gave over fifty entertain- ments, and in addition to this, appeared many times before local organizations and in nearby towns. The quartette is directed by Prof. I. A. Wintliei- who has a reputation second to none in this country as a lyric singer. Prof. Winther has been heard in practically every capital city in Eur- ope as well as in American. The names, reading from left to right arel Prof. J. A. VVintherQ john Black, Leland Robe, Earl Brewster. Page Sixty-Ei ght Sopranos Zolma Flogk Doris Burgoyne Hallie Cfantonwine Nora XVolfe Gertrude I'IZ11'l'1l1il11 College Choir A.l'COS Grace Bamburg-F Pearl Johnson Velma Harris Meta Buttelman Esther Saunders Basses Leland Robo Earl Brewster Milton Henninger James Bradbury Carl Davidson Tenors rank John Black Ruelien Frank Roy Metcalf Gilbert Howard Elwood Ball I In chorus work this year Professor Vifinther has directed his efforts toward training a Chapel Choir. The students tried out last fall and a list of those who were chosen was announced. At their first meeting they selected Earl Brewster as Choir Master and Miss Louella Armentrout was chosen as accompanist. The choir has done very faithful work throughout the year. In their vesper gowns they furnished the choir for the Methodist church one Sunday when the regular choir had been unable to meet. Their special music added very much to the service and was greatly appreciated by the congregation. The choir gave two concerts this spring. One at Weston on April 4 and the second at Milton on April 10. The programs were varied and very enter- taining. Page Sixty-Nine Music Study Class NE of the most practical organizations of the Conservatory conducted by the Misses Colbert and Armentrout, teachers was that known as the Music Study Class, organized and in the piano department. Some twenty young men and women were members of this class which met bi-monthly. A practical study course was taken up the purpose of which was to get the foundation work underlying form and design in music. Each les- son was given as a lecture by the teachers, at alternate times, fol- lowed by a round-table discussion, and examples from musical literature played to illustrate that particular study. The greatest value to be derived from such a course is the development in the individual of a finer appreciation and understanding of music. The concrete good that was acoinplished by the class was the purchase of a complete set of Grove's Dictionary of Music and Musicians which was presented to the college library by the class. Grove is and has been recognized as the final authority on matters musical for the last quarter of a century- and as no set of this worlq was in either the city or college library it is a valuable asset to the musical life of the community. Laura Turniflge Jessie Jenks Kathryn Gideon Mrs. J. E. Olingei' Mrs. T. C. YVllll5l1l1S Jean Graybeal Doris Bin-goyne Susie Phelps Hallie Fantonwine Mary Compton Page Seventy MEMBERS Yera Forbis Mrs. Martin Radcliff Gladys Jantzen Sophie Buttelinan Gerita Miller Genevieve Galloway Wilson Glazner Velma Harris Meta Buttelnian Ross Parks Carl Davidson Recitals ON March twenty-fifth, Miss Mabel Colbert, head of the piano department presented Mrs. jesse VVilson-Hill in graduate re- cital. The varied groups which Mrs. Hill played with such skilled technique and vivid interpretation reflected great credit on her teacher and were a credit to herself. She was very ably assisted by Earl Ray Brewster, baritone, a pupil of Professor I. A. Vlfinth- er, head of the voice department. The following p1'Ogl'2L11l WEIS glVC11: Fantasia in C Minor ............. ...Mozart Like Death's Dark Shadow ........ .,..Wagner T Q Mr. Brewster g Bigarrure ........ . . . Z . Arensky Prelude in A flat... ............ Cui Troiks ........ . . . Tschaikowsky The Trumpeter ................... . . . Dix Mr. Brewster Waltz in C sharp Minor. . . . . - -Chopin Ballade in A flat ......... .... C hopin Miss Colbert also presented one of her advanced pupils, Miss Gerita Miller in a recital on the evening of April fifteenth. Miss Miller was assisted by Edwin Coe, a pupil of Mrs. Mary K. Pon- tius, head of the expression department. The following Sonatina in A Lonesome . . . Dolly's Polka. program was given : Lullaby ..................... Complaint . . . March of the Wooden Soldiers. . . .........Kuhlau ,Tosef ,Tosef Iosef Iosef Josef Hofmann Hofmann Hofmann Hofmann Hofmann Page Seventy-One Penrod's Nervous Breakdown ........ Booth Tarkington Edwin Coe Romance Qfor left hand alonej ................ Spindler Mazurka Humoresque Cfor right hand alonej ...,.. Anon. March Qfor left hand alonej .................. Hummel Mother O'Mine ........ --.. ................ A l ice Steel Edwin Coe Scherzino ........ . . Moskowski Valse Impromptu. .. .... ................ V on Wilm Un the evening of May fifteenth Mrs. Mary K. Pontius, head of the Expression department, will present Miss Marvin A. Bishop in graduate recital. Miss Bishop is to be assisted by the Columbia Quartette. T 1 The following program will be given: I Lasca .... . . . .... Prank Des Pres II The Three Fishers ..................... VVilliam Lester Columbia Male Quartette IH An Old Sweetheart of Mine ..................... Riley Violin acompaniment by Mrs. Howells IV ' jack the Giant Killer ...,......... Group of Child Poems The Lisper ..................... by VVhen the Wo1'ld Busts Through. . Riley V Massa's in de Cold, Cold Ground .... Arr. by J. A. Parks Columbia Male Quartette VI The Mallet's Masterpiece ....... ..... E dward H. Peple Pag Seventy-Two THE SAME OLD STORY Expression Contests Stewart cash prizes were offered in three expression contests. The first contest, in which memorized orations, not original, were delivered, was held on April 24. Those who entered this contest were Williaiii Burgoyne, Roy Metcalf, Paul Sevy and Earl Brewster. Paul Sevy won firstg Earl Brewster, second. Cn the evening of April 2 humorous readings were given. The contest- ants were Rheta Forbis, Edna Janes, Doris Burgoyne, LaVaughn Mann, Edwin Coe and Norman VVilbur. The first prize was given to Edna Janes, the second to Doris Burgoyne. The same evening dramatic readings were given by Alice Foster, Roy Metcalf and Paul Sevy. In this contest Paul was first with Alice Foster second. These contests were judged on interpretation, poise and voice. 'Mrs Pontius head of the Expression department, train- ed most of these entrants. HEARD ON THE CAMPUS Howard: Can't you kids keep quiet? Meta: It tickled me so. Bill: 'Tm so bashful! Sophie: Don't get excited. Manlee: 'Whe1'e's Sarah? ' Mina: Well, its a good thing Fm good naturedf' Dr. Shanglef How do you like it?' Miss Colbert: 'Uh boy! VVilson: 'fHonest, no foolin.' Dean Pontius: My policy is-. - Ross: Aw, shucks! Winston: Evidently ! Miss Bishop: No, no, dear, not that. Sarah and Manlee Grace and Reuben Meta and Jim Earl and His OWI1 Elsa and Don Soul Edna and Marvin S. Rheta and Roy Alice and Ross Velma and Leland Vera and Adrian Gertrude and Evan Mina and Thorson Sophie and Wilson Hallie and Marvin Ruby and Paul s C-?l - B. Ze-Ima and Kenneth S Page eventy-Three i Debate A PLACE of some importance has been occupied by debate this year. A semester course was given in argumentation and de- bating, in which great interest was shown. Those participating in debate work draw from it not only invaluable experience, but a knowledge of an unusally interesting and important subject, and are well repaid for their efforts. The question studied in this class was: Resolved, That the United States should immediately recog- nize Soviet Russia. This subject has had great prominence in the United States since the Soviet Government began to make over- tures for recognition. A This question was used at the debate contest on April 24. Six students entered this contest, and two teams were formed to uphold the two sides of the question. The affirmative team consisted of Howard Graybeal, Winston Saunders and Gilbert Howard. The negative was upheld by Rheta Forbis, Velma Har- ris and Leo-nel Gray. The negative team won by unanimous decision of the judges and the three members of this team were chosen to represent the school against Spokane College. Last year's team won the two debates in which they partici- pated and we are expecting equal success for our debaters this vear. WHAT DID HE MEAN I Leonel Gray was 'explaining in English class that Russia tolerates free love. He started by saying, XN'hen one wife's hus- band lives with another husband-no. I mean when one husband's wife lives with another husband's wife--no, doggone it. I mean when the husband of one wife lives with the husband of another wife- Leonel stopped for breath then started again. VVhat I start- ed out to sav was that when one woman's wife lives with another woman's wife-I mean another man's husband-anyway it is not so bad as having one woman's wife living with another wife's women- Prof. Sevy interrupted at this point and suggested that Bunt finish his talk later. Bunt hasn't finished that talk yet. Page Seventy-Four Society THE reception, given Qctober 5, was the first social event of the year. We could hardly recognize our gymnasium, which was gaily decorated in many colors and festooned with blossom-laden baskets, suspended everywhere. The evening's entertainment was enlivened by several up-to-date and classical selections by the newly-organized orchestra. The only inharmonious note in an otherwise perfect evening was the fact that the frosh were compelled, by dire threats from the sophs, to wear tacky clothes. Delicious refreshments were served. ' A Hallowe'en party, given in the basement of the city library, followed in due time. All the guests came masked. Although expecting shrieks, moans and weird apparitions associated with such an occasion the actual reception exceeded all expectations, and is beyond description in diabolical horrors and breath-taking frights. After the general unmasking, with its surprises, varied forms of Halloweien recreatons were introduced. Refreshments were then served. All the revellers joined in proclaiming it a de- cided success. What was probably the most important social event of the whole year was the for better or for worse agreement reached by Miss Grace Bamburg and Mr. Reuben Frank on our great na- tional holiday. April lst. The ceremony at the home of the bride's parents near junction City, was everything that such a ceremony should be. Instead of the conventional wedding march. the organ- ist plaved that well-known masterpiece, Reuben, Reuben. I've Been Thinking, and followed this with The Leap Year VVarn- ing. bv Burgoyne. The word 'fobey was used once, but was noticeably absent in the bride's vow. After the ceremony a mixed quartette sang Amazing Grace and for an encore gave Reuben's Swan Song. When the happy couple got back to Columbia they were given a royal welcome-being stuffed. first in the dining room and after- ward in the College hearse which was immediately dragged up the Main stem by forty corn-fed Cayuses. The cavalcade kept step to a soul-stirring tune, melodiouslv renderedqby a band of fiftv oil-cans, seven circular saws. and the old College bell. Through- out the ride Mr. Frank and his bride seemed to be firmly attached to each other-even when they stopped at the Fountain 'to set 'em up they could not be separated. President Shangle says that such attachment is all too seldom seen nowadays. Yes, it was a real social event. Page Seventy-Five fl K QLUMDW 'Z' -,,i. ','.', x','k -k,,v Q: K- -kiy '11 k-Lkv Z ,K A 'tg K - t H z V t I K V A Q A I , eseAWesa1aTHEi+ -s'+va.1 e t o i iti n nr a n in r :.,- gi QKQV, ,.,'V . IQ. , ,,,:, Iv, -'V 5 'a ji.E ,v.. V ,I .I A 'Z ' V, A QT , ' I ' ., . - 1 V1-9 f ',,,A elif ,A ,1 - lt' - N A ' O i ' is .V,: T -., A:.W 3 , A,'bA V1.,, nj AVA A T- J 4 if - V 'V A Q, b '1,', 1, ', y ily 1 s at i: T 0 1stftey5yftyynet , trt r lt- a sso t o ' 7 ' , ,,::-t: i i if C25 9 I 5, ffgif 1 Q A CHOICE BITS FROM THE COLLEGIAN Page Seventy-Six OUTLINES OF HISTORY In Mrs. Sevy's history class Where outlines are the rage, The studes must outline twenty sheets For every printed page, and know precisely what is meant By Neolithic Age. And they must know the day and month When Nero crossed the Rhine, And tell just where the Ku Klux -Klan First used the 'Fiery Sign, Or tell how Barber 'Washington Once trimmed the British Lion. In Mrs. Sevy's history class. ' They have some fierce debates, Reviewing all the worlds great wars And quoting names and datesg For knowledge in an outline form They're giving special rates. They know just when the Prince of Whales Committed suicide: They know when Galile died, Any they can name the man who first Invented Herpicide. There's just one thine those histor- 'fstudesn Must never, never know- Their outlines are not read at all, - They're all sent down below. And the man who fires the furnace knows Exactly where they go. Where we'1l meet lots of friends we know- A General Shaking-Up THE Walla Walla Valley had a private earthquake early Sun- day morning, january 6, which caused more or less misunder- standing among those vvho had not been informed in advance that a quake vvas due. When the first loud rumble and shock hit the Dorm, Presi- dent Shangle thought it was john Black coming home from Free- vvater, but vvhen the noise and shaking continued he was certain that Leland Robe vvas once more chasing rats through the attic with a bunch of brick-bats. He bounced out of bed and started dovvn the hall. By this time there was quite a bit of activity on the second floor so the President ran up the steps to that floor. There is a large box near the top of the stairs which is used for vvaste paper. The first sight to greet his eyes vvas a pair of small heels sticking over the edge of this box. lt proved to be Vera Forbis vvho explained that she got scared and started to run down the hall. just as she came around the cor- ner Miss Bishop, vvho was going the same way, passed her and upset her in the Waste paper box. lt vvould not have been so bad then except for the fact that Vera crammed her head into ten or tvvelve vvads of second-hand gum. Princess Pat had rolled out of her bed and then rolled under it, for the only thing she could think of was that she had left the electric iron turned on again and it had burned through the board and hit the floor. Miss Colbert said the noise didnlt frighten her a bit as she thought it was just Ross Parks at piano practice. One result of the earthquake was that everyone was able to get to Sunday school on time, so another quake was ordered for the next Sunday. Page Seventy-Seven Lazlness AZINESS is a sign of bravery. This statement is very seldom I-4 made because the men who know it for the truth, are too lazy to defend it in an argument. VV'e would all be lazy if we dared to follow our own desires. The most industrious men are often cowards, they are afraid of what people will say, of cold weather, or starvation. A lazy man, on the other hand is brave enough to stand up under a storm of disapproval, or if necessary he will publicly ally himself with a bread-line. There was once a man who was brave enough to be as lazy as he liked. If he went fishing he was too lazy to pull on the line when a small fish took the hook and very often, when ready to start for home he would find that a large fish had swallowed the small one. As a result he would have plenty of fish for supper. He was too lazy to burn the straw piles on his farm but the lightning always set fire to them before spring or else a whirlwind scatter- ed them over his neighbors' fields. One year this man was so brave that he did not even dig his potatoes. All the industrious farmers worked early and late in their potato fields and raised many callouses, blisters and high ex- pectations, while every night they talked about this lazy neighbor. But after the potatoes were dug and before they were stored away, they were all ruined by the drug store thermometers, which slid down to zero and stayed there. The man who was brave enough to be lazy extended congratulations to himself when he saw the amount of useless labor he had saved. Then the weather turned warm again and the very next week his farm was visited by an earthquake so severe that it shook all his potatoes out of the ground. Moral: Real bravery is always properly rewarded. Page Seventy-Eight TO MRS. COLE Who is the one who treats us nice, And feeds us 'beanls and pork and rice, And 1et's us ask for pudding twice? That must be Mrs. Cole. And if we miss a meal or two What is the thing We always do? lVe get a bit to pull us thru By asking Mrs. Cole. And when We're sick who brings a tray Up to us several times a day? And has a cheerful Word to say? Why sure, that's Mrs. Cole. Some day we'l1 leave this world below And up to Paradise we'l1 go, Where We'll meet lots of friends We know Among them Mrs. Cole. b G. Jantzen A MAID When I was young I loved a maid So charming and so fair, She left all others in the shade This maid with raven hair. For years the vision of her face Still lingered in my brain, Just one thought of losing her Would make me half insane. Last week I sought the old home town To take her as my brideg But when I saw her on the street My heart within me died. For O, the maid with raven hair Had a shingle bob, by geeg The barber had done his dirty Work She was a sight to see. M. S. '27 Page Seventy-Nine Alumni Association HE first Alumni Association of Columbia College was formed in 1919 with Miss Esther Compton as president. Since that time We have had as presidents: T. C. Reese, Victor Orr and Ross Parks, who is serving at the present time. This Association was formed for the purpose of helping Columbia grow into a bigger and better College. A Well organ- ized Association can do much in helping an institution and it is the Wish of all Alumni in the Association to see Columbia develop into a large and useful College. Each spring at Commencement time a banquet is given with the seniors of the school as guests. Wfe are always glad to Wel- come each graduating class into our ever-growing Association. VVHAT SOME OF THE ALUMNI ARE DOING C. Paine Shangle, '0l.Superintendent of Schools, Sedro Wooley, XVash. Esther Compton, '03, Teacher ................................................ Milton, Oregon Carvossa Reese, '07, Insurance Agent .....,... ....,.... T aconia, Wash. Alfred Olsen, '11 ............................................, ....... f iaribaldi, Oregon Emily McBroon1, '12, Stenographer ...... ....... P endleton, Oregon Karl Hicks, '14 ..,..........,.........,.,.......,....... .,.... I 'endletou, Oregon Margaret Adkins, Lnee Howardj '14 ,...., ....... 1 xberdeen, XVash. Masie Hoskins, tnee Corrigallj '15 ,,,,,. ,.,,,.,,,,.,, E eho, Oregon . Gladys Davis tnee Dutliiej 'lei , .,,........ . Maeci Nye tnee Groseq-lose! '15 ........ ........Los Angeles, Cal. .,.......luliaetta, Idaho Sonya Downs, '18, Teacher l,,,,,,,..,,...,,,,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,, A leinphis, Tenn. Coy Sims, '18, Insurance Agent ....,,....,.,....,l,,,,,, .,,.,,,,, T iieomn, Wash, Eunice McEwen, '19, Assistant Librarian ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, A Iilton, Oregon Alice Howard, '21, Teacher ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D ixiey Xvugh, Roy Wendler, '21, Manager Williams X Olingei- .l,,.,.,,,,,,,,, Dixie, Wash. Norma Coyle, '18, Studying Music ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, New X01-k City Rose Cannon Cnee Leibi-andy '21 .,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,., A Arco, Idaho Dorothy XVillia1ns, '22, Normal School ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Q 'heugys XVHSI-1, Harold Gray, '19 ,,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Robert Groseclose, '23 ,,,.,,,,,,,,, Romeo Hubbs, '21, Teacher ...... , Charles Rexroad, '22, Student ...... . Haskell Tudor, '22, Minister .,.,... Victor Orr, '14, Music Teacher ......... Helen Truesdale Knee Seeaj '16 ,,,,, Page Eighty ....,.......Portland, Oregon Walla Walla, Wash, ....,...........Milton, Oregon ...............Spokane, Wash ,.......Deer Lodge, Mont. ..........Mi1ton, Oregon .......Riverside, Cal. Page Eighty-One Did you know that Miss Saunders rushed to her room to powder her face before answering the telephone when her fiance called her by long distance? Well, she did! Leland: Qtranslating Frenchj What kind of a cap is spoken of on page l2: Is it a cap of rabbit skin? Nora: No thatls the past participle of a verb and means turned down. Martin: Qtranslating Spanishj She embraced him in her hands. Sophie: My, you must think he was a small man. Heard at the Spokane College game while Leonelrwas lead- ing cheersf That certainly is a strong argument for the theory of evolu- tionf' Roy seeking information concerning the construction of a house: Why,,' said Doris, it wasn't hard to build our home. I held one end of the board while Bill nailed the other. jim: Fm going to do some washing tomorrow for a change. Heard: That's a good reason for washing. Gilbert, what did they do at the feast of Purim? I don't know. I wasn't there. Heard while the picture was being taken of the Life Service Band. Doris: People who go by will think this is our student body. Elwood: UNO, they'll think it,s the facultyf, Bill: If we all looked like Elwood they'd think it was a nursery.', r Billf Earl isnit two-faced, because if he was he'd wear the other face.', Earl: That's a good one. Sophie: Then why don't you laugh? Earl: I am grinningf, Heard: That's one on Earl's face.' Page Eighty-Two Fudge l 7:15-the kitchen was buzzing with pedagogical bees. This was Sneak Night for four members of the faculty, and, putting their heads together, they decided to make candy. ' A popular member of the faculty, who is anxious to attain to a higher degree of culinary skill, was rushing about with gobs of butter in one hand and cook book in the other. She was ably assisted by what the students call her shadow? He, having had laboratory methods, held up his hands in horror, while she poured in vast amounts of sugar and other ingredients without a thought as to proportions. There was a big apron going about, behind which, if closely observed could be seen the smallest member of the faculty. Belonging to the music department, she was well trained in the art of banging so as to produce harmonious sounds. This banging was caused by her efforts to find a platter for the fudge. The candy was set aside to cool within two feet of the Big Four. Still another member of the faculty, who for the past half hour had been busy hunting the vanilla, now came to light. Her hair awry, she squealed, Don't I look like a gypsy?', Oh, that reminds me, grinned the shadow, I heard that you tell fortunes. Would you be so kind and condescending as to tell mine? And say,', he whispered sidling up closer to her, will I ever get married? - The others came forward, and once again the Big Four put their heads together, while the renowned palmist solemnly an- nounced: You will be married soon, six children shalt thou have. Ah, I see trouble in the form of a rolling pin. QThe chemist turned a shade paleitj Darkness and sorrow, moaned the fortune teller. And see there, 'tis brighter. Your wife shall die and you will live happily ever after. . That's enough, shrieked the chemist, holding his ears. I Yes, that's what I say said the individual who was anxious to become efficient in the culinary department. Let's see about the candy. It ought to--why 1t's gone! True enough, the candy had disappeared. Now all was excite- Page Eighty-Three ment and bluster in the kitchen. The shadow paced to and fro, tearing his hair, or rather what there was left of it. The smallest member of the Big Four gave vent to her anger by banging pans and kettles in a futile search for the lost sweet- ness. The fortune teller had been standing quietly for some min- utes and now she burst out with, f'I've got it! T know where it is! Up on second! I know it is! I feel it in my bones, she cried as she dashed out of the door. Up to second she sprinted followed closely by La Professora. Room 24 was their destination. It's occupants, Molly and Grace, were busily engaged in everything-everything except stealing candy. After abusing and accusing the supposed scala- wags, the teachers walked silently away without the candy and also without the confession. Weary and worn out they went to the kitchen and started the candy-making process once again, while Molly, with fudge in her eyes, paced wildly back and forth on second singing: Some think this girl was made for stealing candy, And so do I-And so do I. The next morning the candy was found untouched in a re- mote corner of the kitchen. Some think that chemical action made it disappear, while others hold to the theory that No. 24 knows and always will know the mystery of its disappearance. BE CAREFUL CHET In the choir loft one Sunday evening Chet Henninger tried to hide a yawn with his Hymnal and the cover got stuck edgewise between his jaws. Chet saved his own life by yawning again at which time he was able to dislodge the book. HANDLES-NOT EARS . Nora Wolfe drew a picture of a casserole dish with two large handles on it and next day Mr. Evans flunked her in Geology, He thought she was cartooning him. Page Eighty-Four Bobbette Club Charter Members: V. Harris, M. Buttelman S B l 'O' R. Sayre, A. F-oster, S. Williaiiis. i ,lm mlb, Taken in on Probation: G. Hartman, R. Forbis, E. Saunders, D. Burgoyne, V. Forbis M. Colbert, O. Welab, D. Campbell, L. Van Order, E. Huntley. Thirty-second Degree Members: P. Nelson, E. Janes, J. Win- ther, L. Evans. ' Suspended Member: L. Armentrout QReinstated April l4.j Patrons: R. Metcalf, W. Burgoyne, M. Spores No. l, M. Spores No. 2, J. Bradbury. Board of Barber Examiners: G. Hartman, S. Williiaiiis M. Spores No. l. Committee on Reeoneiliationf D. Burgoyne, R. Forbis. A PASSING THOUGHT O bobhed hair is in style again, Like maids of Egypt were When King Tut paddled up the Nile, Or fished along the shore. We'l1 see no more long braids of hair- No poinpadours or curls. But heads trimmed like 0-Cedar inops Will decorate our girls. . They say these girls lead easy lives. They have no snarls to conihg But husbands of these bob-haired girls Can never keep them home. Each day they plaiteglass up the Drag. And shake a saucy noodle: But as for husbands and for kids- They ditch the whole caboodle. Small wonder then that men all dread The sight of tresses bobhledz For if they keep 21 hob-hair home. They have to keep her hohhled. -G. Page Eighty-Five Itemized Financial Statement of THE 1924 CAYUSE Made out in accordance with Blue Sky Laws of Oregon. VVE STAND FOR PUBLICITY EXPENDITURES : To Mr. Ward ffor pictui-es3 .............. 32 6.50 Money Loaned Brewster Cto pay Idaho alini ony J ........................... 50.00 Engraving Bill ......................... 46.65 Sunset Theatre Tickets fused as bribesj . .. 14.35 Safety Deposit Box ffor keeping sua-ps of Metcalf. Forbis. Frank, Bamburg, etc.b 1.25 Printing .................................. 1,142.00 Advertising for cartoons .....,......... 68.60 Tips to Teachers who let us cut classes ..... 124.00 Binding of Clayuse .................. .. 9.00 Just Naturally Lost ...... 175.00 TOTAL ...... . . 551,636.75 REUEIPTS: Legitimate Adve1'tising.: ....,... 1-10.00 Special Advertising: Honor Society ............. , 12,00 Metc-alfTFo1-his Association .. 12.00 A. Maxfielcl .............. 1.75 I-lush Money ............................. 1.02500 Sale of Cayuses ......................... 212.00 From Pres. Shansle ffor roasting Bnrgoyne in Collegiam . ............... ......... 2 0.00 lnc-orne from Chorus Concert ............... 00.00 From Prof. Evans ffor omitting: one joke on same ................................. 4.00 Donation from Estate of H. Graybeal ....... 125.00 TOTAL . . . . .5F1.636.75 Page Eighty-Six Lest We Forget SEPTEMBER l8-Registration-survival of the fittest! 21-League Social for the new students. 27-Teachers' Recital. 30-Three cottage prayer meetings by the Life-Service Band. OCTOBER 3--First Pep meeting. 4-Sophomore Resolutions in Chapel. 5-Freshmen Resolutions.f, Reception in gym for new students-hostilities begin. 8-Girls' prayer-meeting group organized. 10-Cayuses defeat Pendleton, 3-O. 19-Columbia victorious over Dayton, lO-O. 23-Cayuse appointments. 26-Cayuses tie Athena. 27-Hallowe'en party by Student As- sociation. 30-Erosh flag up at noon with John Black and Harold Gillis as guards V Q' -within an hour Jim has it plus a delicious lunch-later, two frosh ducked. NOVEMBER - '- 2-Kennewick battle ends 9-3. 12-Rally for the Umatilla gameg trimmed ,em 41-O on Frazier field. 30-Columbia boradcasts from Walla Walla. e 7-8-Mikado a huge success at Columbia. L in 9-Life Service Band has charge of the services at the M. E.-church. , ll-Students' Recital. 19-College girls defeat Academy girls ll-O. ' ,.. If 20-Sophomore boys challenge school and win 31-9. ' H' 21-Christmas vacation begins.. g 1 A JANUARY 2-Christmas recess ends. l5-Girls defeat Walla Walla All-stars 23-27 at C. I. C. gym. Second team trims Weston. 22-Students' Recital. 24-Girls defeat Weston lO-20, there: second team was defeated. 25-Columbia won from Whitworth 20-21, here. 1 Page Eighty-Seve y FEBRUARY l-Boys drove to Spokane and lost to Spokane College 15-l8. 2-Defeated by Whitwo1'th 17-20. 4-Lost to Spokane University 14-38. 14-Defeated Spokane College 21-26 onthe home floor. 16-Girls won 18-Columbia from Touchet, there, 20-22g second tearn'lost. won two games from Dixie, hereg girls 5-43g second team 27-28. 22 23-Girls won 25-Spokane University won from Co- lumbia 2l-l2 and became Conference Champion Umapine, 29-Boys lost won l6-32. -Girls won and the boys lost at Umapine. and the boys lost at Dixie. 4 In s. Second team won from as did also the girls. 20-22 at Lewistong girls MARCH 1-Boys were defeated by Lewiston l2-24, thereg girls won 20-22 in spite of playing boys, rules. 7-Lewiston here for another victory l4-20. 8-Columbia trimmed 'em l0-l8. 11-Students' Recital. 14-Dorm fire-lots of excitement but no damage. 25-Jessie Wilsoii-1-1ill's graduating recital. 26-Iunior Kid Day. - APRIL C l-Grace and Reuben married at Junc- tion City, Oregon. 2-Banquet at dorm FQR the newly- weds. 3-Banquet at dorm VVITI-1 the newlyweds-then t a ride through town in the hearse. ,QW 4-College Choir Concert at VVeston. 7-Cayuse gets Flock's picture Cshown herej ,Vg 4? fig, WW Choir Concert at Columbia. ' Sneak Day. Day-Frosh looking fine, especially Janes and Gillis. A 15-Gerita Miller's recital. 22-Dramatic and Humorous Reading Contest. 10-College l l-Annual 14-Tacky wif'-if -1 fir:-Q 7 ,.: W--.-1 -: - aff vp- .. '41-iam:-za-:f-:.:f1-1 24:5-' f. ya 1357- , wir -1- 4 Q.-Q.-.f,,,..., . ,,. 2 4 4' fn- ,.-s 9'4?,'c24:1.,..', wg 1.1. '.',r.y.'v ' Page Eigh ty-Eight 24-Debate and Memorized Oration,Contest. V SPRI G IS HER And you should welcome its coming with new raiment. Let us have your orders for S CLEANING PRESSING LET SE12v1 I are Ce ie Garments fax! , ff ? 'Dressed-Cleaned 7 Xg' m is XX Aiferedfw E XD 'X' 1. ' at A .. A 7 ' 7 p g - K1 l aln ri ximuuwr by Clothes Hand' lailored 'lodfvur individual Measure lg' REPAIRING And your garments will be virtually new when you get them back. All orders receive our prompt attention. We clean Ladies, Coats, Suits and Dressesg Mens' Suits and Overcoats, Felt and Straw Hatsg Rugs, Carpents, Draper- ies, Curtains-in fact everything but your pocket. All orders insured. D We call for and deliver at your home, if desired, this ser- vice without extra charge, but you must be prepared to pay cash on delivery. EXPERT DYEING SUITS MADE TO ORDER Twin City Cleaners Phgne 1571 13110116 l57l lVlilton-Ereewater K J Page Eighty S- - 1 'If-if'1i'T-jljfiiiv Q '13, mg 6-Students' Recital. libel fl Q 15-Miss Bishop's graduating recital MEM it l Expression. 4 A NK- S SQ Z6-College Sopho1nore's Play, Q -. 1 H 27-Grand Recital- Faust, gy ? if f .gli 28-Lawn Party. If - . . L 29-Graduating' Exercises. Graybeal came home one evening and announced that he Was to take part in the coming recitals. AW shucks said M If ! , rs. G. T dont see Why they can't get somebody else to pull that t . . cur ain up just as well as you. We are Wondering what Mr. Evans will do this summer when there is no Coniniercial rooni to Visit! f' N Cheshire Hardware Co. Full Line of Sporting Goods BASEBALL GOODS FOOTBALL GOODS TENNIS GOODS BASKETBALL GOODS Right Prices Our Motto Phone l8l Milton, Ore. T H E WINCHESTER STORE 21-Se Ninety f' N Character and Reputation Character is what we actually are, While reputation is what people say or think We are. The character of our business has been safeguarded in every conceivable Way. We strive zealously to so conduct this business that there never may be cause to question our integrity. What people may and think We are is important. Hence' character, first of all, must be unimpeachable. J. C. Penney Co. Confidence ! The foundation of our busi- ness is confidence-your confidence in us. Confidence in Faflkenberg's has been built ,up through years of painstaking effort through honest values every day of the year and mer- chandise of the highest standard only. We Dledge our business rep- utation for honesty, service and satisfaction in everv transaction, large or small. K. FALKENBERG The College Ievvelerv 40-42 E Main St.' Walla Walla Grocery QUALITY and SERVICE' Telephone Main 721 Page Nin et So we'll go no more a roving l,'if ' Iffx ' ' ps. . 'I ,A, 4 ,, it ' - Q. - 1 .,,, , So late into the night, my ,,V,4 All ., .,'A - 57 n , ' , .,,., 1 -A f , ' ' UW .0 -A.,' 'Qfff 1 F . - 4 V Tho the heait be still as liv ng, , '-'r.. f l R. , . -. 1 4 h A ' 'r And the moon be still as bright. 0, it . W,- T .,,. , Q, KNOYV 'I-BM? A SPEED-COP f ' N HE FIRE ALARM Has no terrors to those whose property is protected by . I-I. RICE The Insurance Man K Phone 1263 Next door to P. O., Milton, Oregon 1 A, You are CO1-d1a11y-to invited to view' our 'selections of Company The Modern Daylight Store Sprlng Apparel You are invited to make NOW A1'1'iViU8' Daily ' this store your headquart- ers When in Walla Walla ---1 Rest rooni, free telephone .L- rooin on balcony Cash Grocery and -E r 1-' M Bargain Basement C XVALLA XVALLA Val 16115611 VVal'la YW alla K . Page Ninety-Two J K' X A C0001 Tum-a-Lum Place to Dine Lumber CG. also Milton Phone 861 SOFT DRINKS Freewater Phone 642 lc d CAQTEHES Dealers in l BUILDING MATERIALS of all li11lClS A and At PAINT, GLASS SAND, CEMENT Free Building Plans Milton, Oregon Yours for Service PENDLETQN, GRE. X .2 Page Ninety-Th Far from the madding crowd's ignoble strife, Their sober wishes never 1C211'1'1,d to Strayg Along the cool, sequester'd vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way. 1-,-w, 95. fx-ff X -6 ei .- 'X- is 9 N ., 14,-4 4.?',3? .,- S. SPECIALS f K rx ii 'X A K x . Q , 1, .X .x i4 .hsgf ,W A '71 A .sm fy T 125 ,L-L, V - -, .,.. X .Jiri 1-2:i.gt'2EfiifEQn,? - 2 S f E PERFECT HALF TONE AND LINE ENGRAVED X Plhmfms ' FOR THE PRINTING PRESS KJ ff K M f' 45 4msT x ff oonrumo ons, 5,1 M22 Y X Jr! gi fg,w:,sJ, ' R? H552 7, 5111 'W X, . Y I . X -1- r f 1 ' 7 I o L . - ' f 1: ' .4'x ' 7 gk pg,-f . Page Ninety-Four N f' N Milton Bakery I-I. W. Kreiger, Prop. k f -' - I f 1n o THINK OF PAINTS and WVALL PAPERS BAILE Y CoNFEeTroN1-za Picture Framing Window Glass Phone 252 Main street Phone 253 MILTON, OREGON MILTON, OREGON ilton Nursery Company Established 1878 A. MILLER a soNs,' rm. Milton, Qregon C-ENUINESS-QUALITY FIRST AND LAST Send for Our Illustrated Catalogue Page Ninety-F I Roy: So your father demurred at first because he didn't Want to lose you? Rheta: Yes, but I vvon his consent. I told him that he need notlose me. We could live with him and thus he would not only have me but a' son-in-lavvp to boot.. Royi I-Im! I don't like that expression Hto boot. VVho's been in faculty meeting and not heard Dean Pontius say, That's a matter that vvill have to be looked at from a lot of different angles? Miss Armentrout packed up March 14 because of the dorm fire: Leigh Price: Wfhere are the things you want taken out? Miss A: Right upehere, honey! 1 Velmai Vlfelre going to have a psychology quiz. Gertrude: Oral? Velma: No, scribble. f DISTINCTIVE PRINTING Printing that will attract attention and put the custom- erls advertising in a class by itself-printing that contains real originality in conception and the highest degree of excellence in its execution-this quality and individuality characterizes all the printed work of the ffm - A -I Til-I E MILTION EAGLE PRINTERS and PUBLISHERS 410 Main Street Phone 21 Milton, Oregon K J Page Ninety-Six N W. S. MU EELLE FZt1f71Z.fZiT9, Floor Coverings Phones 142-1041 Milton-Freevvater, Oregon PEACQCK Twin City FLOUR Meat Co. IS THE ONE BEST FLGUR Fresh and Cured be MEAT EM More Wheat Home Made Lard Braid IS the Chmpect Live Stock in Any Quantity and Best Food TL- Phone 542 Phone 72 . Freewater Milton Peacock M1118 - PgINt'i JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE F Art Shop Beauty Parlor ' Pcl ' Stamped Needle Wo1'lc Grigfet 65232 D. M. C. Embroidery and - Scalp Treatments Crochet Threads Shampoos, Facials, Marcels Telephone 1264 Golda Friend' Louise M. Lund Milton, Oregon F F. 1-XFULLERTON . The Sanitary Plumber PLUMBING and HEATING Watei' Systems for' Farm Homes Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Installed Our Work is permanent and gives genuine saftisfaction. We make homes out of lVlilton Garage Authorized T FORD Agency Phone 761 houses Milton-Freewatef FORDS and FQRDSONS K Page Ninety-E ght Graduationrlqime THE GIFT SUPREME A Diamond Ring S25 - S50 - S75 - S100 American Made Watclies ICLGIN, XVALTHAM. HAMILTON, HAMPDEN. ILLINOIS S10 to S125 Martin Jewelry Company Headquarters for the Students W 119 . Main Tel. 738 TVALLA XVALLA 4 1 ag.: ,AV 13, 1 '35-ggi' ,',ff.,,.vi?,iz?!i2 ,f1'f : '- ' , 's4-pgfi., C .g I A I The time I've lost in wooing, In watching and pursuing The light that lies In XVOIIIZIIYS eyes, Has been my hea1't's undoing. Tho' wisdom oft has 'sought me, I seorn'cl the lore she brought ine, My only books Were svo1nan's looks, And folly's all they've taught me. -Our Sentiments BUSINES lf a girl loves a boy thatsher business. lf a boy loves girl that's his business. lf they love each other that's their business. lf they vvant to get married that's the minister's business. If they Want to build a good home. THATS GUR BUSINESS Williams 8c0linger Lumber Co. Milton, Oregon Uniapine Gregori College Place, Wn. Dixie, Wii. Page Ninety-Nine Adrian: Say that new football coach is a dandy. Did you see hini pass the ball? . Roy: No, which direction was he going? ' Dean Pontius: Qconiing into libraryj I hear there's been a lot cf racket in here. Roy: Yes, Graybeal just went out. Dr. Shangle: Qin Hoinileticsj What is an exhorter? Graybeal: An extinct aninial. Mr. Hicks: Qafter Mikadoj Say, Leonel, you did mighty well. You never forgot a one of your lines. A . 'QLeonel was the clown.j Miss Bishop: QReading an exciting tragedy in Spanish Hj He blew his eyes and wiped his nose. Mrs. Sevy Cin Civicsj invaribly asks for the ten coniniand- ments instead of the ten amendments. Habit? f ' N GIFT Miltonis F ' tl Ol is Economy Store GRADUATE at .. 9 S YQUR BEST PLACE ewelry TQ TRADE Milton, Oregon J ge One Hundred mo Box co. Fruit and Vegealjle Boxes COAL BOX WOOD WOOD Q SAWDUST Factories, Milton, Oregon Sawmill, Glenwood, VVasl1. Kodaks and KODAK FINISHING Mail orders given prompt attention. Ask for the new Crystal Finish Tallman Drug Co. A Garrecl 81 Krause VValla VValla Lewis Barber Shop Successor L. N. Anderson WF. APPRECIATF, YOU PATRONAGF, Next Door to Security Bank G. M. LEWIS R P OI-IddO SAUNDERS CARRIES THE BALL AROUND END-KENNEWICK GAME. THE COLLEGE INN Cafe CANDIES EoUNA1N SERVICE ' . You are invited to make this place your head- , quarters when in ' ' WALLA TVALLA Peoples Mercantile Qldsmobile , Company h and J. H. Hall, Manager ' T Chevrolet Cars T A COMPLETE e E DEPARTMENT STGRE E ECONOMICAL TRANSPORTATION Our Policy:-Small Profits and lots of them. Our-Motto:- VVe Aim to Please. FREEWATER, ORE. Modern Garage Telephone ll Milton 4O1'e g One Hundred Two 1 i f' N CQLUMBIA t PHARMACY Flastinan Kodaks and Supplies Kodak Finishing Fountain Pens and School Supplies Garden Court Toilet Line Sanitary Fountain Service Milton, Ore. Phone 1361 ' A SOLDIER OF THE LEGION-CREVISEDQ A football man from Oregon Lay dying in Algiers, There was lack of college spirit There was dearth of college cheers: A comrade stood beside him E'er the breath of life had fled, And silently he listened As the football hero said: Tell my mother not to weep for me Because I've gone ahead To meet the football men of old, Who are numbered with the deadg Tell her that Sir Conan Doyle Can call me any time. And bury me in Oregon, Down close to Umapine. When you see my English teacher Who flunked ine every year, Don't hesitate to tell him, For heill never shed a tear. He'll say, 'the hours I spent with him Was more than wasted time, For he was born at Milton, Down close to Umapine. ' The football hero rolled his head And gave a farewell sigh, Q Then said, Goodbye, old Comrade, 'Tis not so hard to dieg I'm not the man I used to be Before I cracked my spine In a scrimmage game at Milton, Down close to Umapinef' The dying hero closed his eyes And never spoke againg They packed him in a wooden box And shipped him on a traing But e'er his coffin reached the grave He had to pay a fine, For Milton's speed cop pinched' the hearse, On its way to Umapine. H. L. G. Page One Hundred Thrc She smiled on many, Just tor fun- ,m., .,V, I .gs . ., 1 lxlgg-jgfqgj. sf, awe! 1 W4 e I- I JA s H 55139 ww ea If If if 3 ' ' K I ? enrr 1' 2 , tt L avi I knew that there was nothing in itg ,-V, ,.,- I .,,... TL h'h'hh . Q .'e' -N.-ffl: -v ':f:2,-1-wr,-g . V, W.. , ww , fe- A .w . , ,,,. I was the first-the only one iff. ', t B 'b had thought of for a minute- SIX? N 9, f 85? . I! 1-AL-'v,51f'.u-,.z Q:-3 .,.v 5 2:5z.s'f:sm Y I knew it, for she told ine so, Lag. - f -v' fa I M141-1:-,:r:::,. ,M , Q In phrase which was divinely moulded g :35,gg.., ,qg5,s.,:, M 'wi' Qian:-.uw Q-,G-'1--MY . She wrote a Charming hand-and oh! 5. f . jljffw ' '- How sweetly all her notes were folded. I I -na, P' .ezeszw r , --v...1i.l..T... HVELMAH The Nlallilge Managers ' N The K. Barber Shop Stoneburner's TI-IE O. K. BARBER SHOP Ladies Bobs a Specialty 435 Main Street Milton, Oregon T. C. E.LL1oTT co. Everything to Eat and Wear VVILLING TO SERVE WITH ABILITY TG SERVE WELL Phone 131 Milton, Ore. X. Page One Hundred Four' I 1 H Her 1102111 7 I X 4 f my an r 'Wi t f W , W ry! v 1 , 9 J N X' I gf. . ..t-iggfffvf ,gg my I , , N Jr 7' r Avxffx .Ag ,A Lwg v I ff: Xl ui ,Q I 7 wwe, Q K RV N , , vw' + F f as f we Q 1 , . p Columbia Junior College -and- Conservatory of Music ' Milton, Oregon Two years of standard college work in English, Modern Languagesg the Classicsg Chemistryg ,Physicsg History and College Mathematics. Four Year Courses in Music Every teacher a graduate from a standard conservatory Standard School of Coninierce Christian leadership and supervision but undenominational in spirit. Quality and Economy. W1'ite for Catalogue. Page One Hundred IT'S QRIGIN The morning bell had rung for cl21SS As thru the College building passed A Freshman' whose faint heart was stirred By .seeing on the board this word- Psychology. He stopped and spelled the word thru twice, Then turned around to seek advice, For, Freshman-like, he must divine The meaning of tha' novel sign- Psychology. Just then a Senior sauntered by, The Freshman called to him, Say guy, You're older here and know the game Who is this fellow bears the name Psychology? It's not a man, the Senior said, 'fltis something on which Sophs are fed. 'Tis dished up to a helpless class And seldom do they ever pass Psychology. Just then a Sophomore reeled by- A look of anguish in his eye. ' What hurts you? asked the anxious pair. The Soph shrieked wildly in despair, Psychology I wish I'd die, the Soph then said, For it's a cinch' that when Pm dead I may get hot and scorch and burn But I will never have to learn Psychology. But little did he know his fate, For when he missed the Pearly Gate He landed in the place below, And now each day he has to know Psychology. H. L. G. p Better Hard are If a man can make a better mouse trap, or write a better book, even though his house be in the woods, there will be a beaten path to his door. We carry the largest and most varied stock of Hardware and kindred lines in this section. Quality Hardware at right prices-you will always find here. When in Freewater, make our store your store, use our shop, our telephone, free air and water, our writing desk, our chairs and seats. They are here for your convenience. Hardware Implements Auto Accessories Goodyear Tires Electrical Supplies Kitchen Furnishings Paint. Oils and Glass Plumbing Supplies Sporting Goods ' , Myers Water Systems IF YOU CAN BUY IT FOR LESS XVE 'WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE Pritchett Hardware Co. Freewater, Gregon N .1 Page One Hundred Six f A N l Columloia College Students ancl lnstructors-- .We Want you to make our store your home sto e Meet your friends at our store. lt is easy to say, Meet me at the Yellow Front. V. H. Chastain, Ph. G. J. W. Staggs, Ph. G. MILTON DRUG CO. Underwood FARMERS SPEED ACCURACY DURABILITY CG. C Real Estate : Rentals I Loans and Grain Insurance Mark Seaman --- 109 W. Main Tel. 109 ' HILTON orneox H ur r wx UJIA P110 m 61 Pgo HddS F V Www, , , ,,,.,,.- ,,,,. -AA ,V 1 CAYUSES GO THRU TO BLOCK A PUNT f N CS I Q ' H' In I ' EAST MAIN 511 j 1 ,,L- fIonIlCALf.5RECIA'Ll:T'E I WALLA WALLA WA-SH1 PHONES' OFFICE 553 ' RESIDEPICESSZ I nfs TESTED uuxsgfs annunnebrmfn The Freewater The Hardware Co. S BASE BALL SUPPLIES .RIFLES and SHUT GUNS AMMUNITIQN I FISHING 'IACKLIS CAMP SUPPLIES Phone 303 Freewater 15 West Main St. YVALLA VVUALLA Courteous T1'eatmen't GOOD SERVICE REASONABLE PRICES J P ge One Hundred Eight f N Midway Cash Grocery ecause the Lowest Possible Consistent with Good Business ALWAYS the RIGHT PRICE FRESH VEGETABLES FRUITS MEATS Phone 652 G RLL1oTT P1-Op. Walla Walla Steam Launclry SOLICITS YOUR BUSINESS On a sound business basis FIRST ommss XVORK and PROMPT SERVICE Our 1'8IJ1'GSG11lZ2l'tfiV6 will call and deliver ,your laundry very: rensorizlbly WALLA TVVALLA STEAM LAUNDRY 108 N. Fourth Street Walla Walla, Wash. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Paid up Capital - Surplus - - - - 350,000 - 365,000.00 DRAFTS CASHED and GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED K 1 P ge One Hundred NT V5 ,. 3 , . fj erjrggz-A to aor e fi e r arr t oa 4 be ,V,, i A,l 5, ,'QA .geiyltiil , ae oa o r a etre e tt r FLOGK GILLIS Photograph of Student Body Taken on College Steps by Our Staff Photog1'apher April ll, 1924 YOUR WILLARD Storage Batteries Soft Drinks lsasqo at the W. VV. Sub. Station MILToN AUTo Phone 2396 ELECTRIC. Co. ' , C. C. STRUCKMAN Proprietor . MILTON, OREGON Phone.S93 .. P One Hundred T f N D. Whitman Manufacture of and Dealer in Blankets, Robes Harness, Saddles, Wliips, and Auto Trimniings Repairing a Specialty Phone l22 Milton, Ore. A EARLY SUM MER Fashions At Exceptionally Reasonabl ' Prices Mrs. Storm Your Home Milliner Milton, Oregon Phone 274 Growers Storage 81 Supply Co. The Best of 'Warehousing Service Our Aim WAREHOUSING COLD STORAGE ORCHARD, SUPPLIES L K 2 P g One Hundred I 1 K 3 :m25wafMW-QQEQQQQ tri: . .A, L. A A lg A fi ,hQV7'l-554' if-A? 'af Q-,V 1- -vffviskrf -4- .. :sais A Lo, in the Venerated Hearse ' A griesly troop are seen, The painful faniily of Death, More hideous than mean, To each his sufferings: all are men Condemned alike to ride, We'1l place o'er each this epitaph, He went, and gone, and flied. VVe hope you have en- joyed our Flower Store and Service during your 4'School Days and at any time later that We can be of service to you just Write, phone or telegraph and We will be pleased to fill your order. Young or Lester FLORISTS Phone S80 W alla YVal1a PORTI N G GGODS EVERYTHING IN BASE BALL Poor BALL BASKET BALL GYMNASIUM SUPPLIES CAMP EQUIPMENT W. H. MEYER Phone 26-I 117 VV. Main St. WALLA WALLA X The Bee l-live Store THE BUSY STORE Walla Walla, Wash. Dry Goods, Notions and In Fact Everything Mens' Furnishings We give you more value for the saine money or the same thing for less. PRICES ALWAYS THE LOVVENST .. Page One Hundred Twelve that are prepared ina sani- Ross: Aren't those pressing exercises hard? Meta: I don't mind them. Ross: The only time I can press right is when Miss Colbert has me press her finger. I haven't imagination enough to press air. Miss Bishop: QSpanish II.j Martin, did you look up the differ- ence between huerto and huerta',? Martin: Yes, I did. It's about ten words below huerta . ' Mrs. Shangle: Qin Bibie classj I wonder where Wilson is, and if there is any one in the room who could locate him? ltis well when you have a pet to keep a tag on him. I .. Did you ever: Met-a Buttleman? Have anything to Will Burgoyne? See a Campbell or meet a Bishop? Have the Price before you saw a Taylor? See Brew-stir or Elwood Bafwjll? Know why Iohn's Black and Leonel's Gray? f X Government Inspected ' I 1 TS Brownie , ll P1-emo A 1 L-T . ' . CflII'lQ1'2lS 0211111-f1'f1S 5 i ' l7'7'L1 That are always good and tary manner. PRICES ARE RIGHT That is what you'll always find at the PEQPLES MEATMARKET p FOSTER EQ MODRELL Milton, - - Oregon X KODAKS 36.50 to smoo We take pride in our kodak finishing. Mail all films to Book Nook Photo-Craft Shop. Books Fine Stationery Office Supplies Confections of All Kinds Book Nook, Inc. Walla Walla Page One Hundred Thirt Captain Bennett Makes a Touchdown From Kick-off-Kennewick. When Thinking of Gifts for Coniniencenient Think of- Qwxmugs,WATE.HE5aJ5y,ELRP na 9 . M913 S Since 1880 r I 54 -AiwAL1.A P9W jewelers of Individuality Grahamis Electric Farmers Shoe Repair Shop Secunty Bank ' +1 OF MILTON All Repair Work Guaranteed Shoes Dyed and Waterproofed Security Bank Bldg. Milton, Gre. A home institution Whose stockholders are all resi- dents of the Walla WValla Valley. Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated - K J ge One Hundred Fourtee C N PROFESSIONAL CARDS , HEALTH MEANS INCREASED EFFICIENCY This ineans you can do more and earn more each day when you are well. Are you well? If not, call in. Con- sultation Free. You need Chiropractic, E. W. ALLEN and M. J. ALLEN, D. c. The Freewater Chiropractors Phone 1421 DR. A. D. VVOODMANSEE Dentist X-Ray Diagnosis Office on Main Street, Opposite Eagle Bldg. Phone 752 Milton, Oregon S. D. PETERSON Lawyer Practice in all Stgid Federal Courts , Phone 753 Milton, Oregon JAMES H. E. SCOTT Lawyer Practice in all State and Federal Courts Office in Danner Bldg. Opposie Carnegie Library Phone 1303 A Milton, Oregon 1 Z 'P p,,e One Hundred F f N PROFESSIONAL CARDS Phone 873 Milton, Oregon J. B. GILLIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Day and night calls promptly answered Phone 873 Office at Residence on North Main St. DR. G. R. GOWEN Specialist ,, Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted Phones 306-312 Office 651, Residence, 2875 Baker Building . Walla Walla 3 Phones Office 461 Res. 1481 DR. E. J. RHOADES Physician and Surgeon X-Ray a Specialty Offices, Druniheller Bldg. Walla Walla, VVash. C. W. THOMAS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to Surgery Phone 22 P Res. 603 S. Main Milton, Oregon ge One Hundred S t DEX Staff ....,..v........,,............,...............,. 4 Juniors .,........,...........,...... .... . 34 Foreword and Appreciation ............ 5 Whar' 1 Was Bornll ....,. ..... 3 5 Dedication .........,...,.,...................... 7 Sophomores ,,,,,.,,,..,......... .... . 36 An Appreciation 9 Rachael Bundy .. 37 College Picture ................... ..... 1 0 Freshmen .......... ..... 3 S College Chu1ns ................. ...... 1 1 Athletics 1 ...... ..... 3 9 The Old Wooden Dorm ....... .,.... 1 3 Organizations ,.,,4 .... 5 5 Church and Library ........ ...... 1 4 The West 62 Town Pictures .......,,..... ...... 1 5 Conservatory .... ..... 63 President's Message ..,. .,.... 1 7 Contests ........ ..... 7 3 Dean's Picture ....... -....4 1 3 Debate .,.........,. ................,.. ..... 7 4 Faculty ......................... --.--- 1 9 Society ,,,,......l....................................... 75 College Sophomores .... Tricky Day ...............v.. College Freshmen ........... f'Battle-Scarred Cayuse .. Specials ...,...................,.. Seniors ...... 27 22 76 Choice Bits from the Collegian... 26 80 Alumni .,........................................ ....... 28 Jokes .... ..... 8 1 29 Calendar .. ..... 87 30 Autographs .... ......... 1 18 5? V .F Y 1 1? . 'fl A 1 X ,Wg Ti? . 'wg A. 19.41 fe-.. 'Q 1,-N V-,X , Q x - Nj ' - 5 - QA 'ti' V fThe Endb K J Page One Hundred Seventeen N VVVV 1 Xp V- XX X.Vv ' V .:1 'V- -'V-Q--Q V - ' ' ,,' ' ' ' , ,, V, V X f if .:VTXXVf.1I'f ' V - -V-Q - - 4 JV -1 VV '-'XX'-, X -1, 2K.'.VV .. .. . . X V -WV, -,gag 1, V ' V ' J- VV L5'n'fK 5 X. QV ,V ,ff VV V VV V V' ,XTX I ' X V XX -.ya ,rw V. VV, VXX V. V ,X a .V V ' V XV . . , V V V 1 VV -ffl: -V 'e X V V 1: V X ,X ,X X .512-7. ' ' . X'.' V V VV, , Jij' ' VV ' X , -1 V V 'L' VV - V- X X ' V 4 , ,- 1, V.:V' -V ' X 'V' ' TV V XVX '.r,gV. :XJ XVV- A ,VL j.Vgi,5 VVVX-' X. X' V V 3 .V Vrr-V X X - V ' X I fm... 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