Yakima Valley Academy - Pitcanook Yearbook (Granger, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1939 volume:

TI-IE PITCANCDCDK Mi' ICQBQ Aclcn owledgments sk Wloai you see of flvis 1111111116 is an l1l'7'!lllgC'l1ll'I1f of paper and ink. Vnsily more is incorlboraiezf in its j7rm1'11cfi0f1: Eight fazmdrea' subscribers, sfzzdzwfs, and our fafulty. Also the work of Fern Sfuzfio, Wfestern Engravers, and The College Press. Your part, large or small, is sincerely apjlreciaierl. Edilor ,Y,Y,,,Y,A,,YYAAYYYA,, ,,,,,,, M YRNA SCHMIDT Business Manager ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, J ACK WISBEY Liferary Azhfiser W ,..,.,,. ALTA HARMER-MELDRUM Business Adviser. ...,,,,,.,,,,,...,..,,,...,..., C. A. SCHUTT Our Alma Mater Published Annually by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Yalzima Valley Academy Granger, Washington Foreword Y Time changes things, our sfafiirc, srope, and xiir'r01i11ilii1gs. Wheri Time will have ChdI1g6!I' flois voliimif fo fl infus- iirc' of memories, flzrri ifx mission will bi' l.'0WlPlC'fl'd. Dedication WS TQ 'Y If has 110011 flae aim of this Musfer Com- rade group fo fif themselves lo become men- fal, jzhysical, amz' spirifual lr'aa'ers of the yflllllb of fmlay. We laopr' tlyvrc will be 'rnany more fol- lowing in flor' fooisfffps of flaese young pmplcf. CCDMRADE Bark Row--Charles Hurley, Willie Mehling, Harold Schneppcr, Vincent Davis, john Patch, Mr. Meldrum, Elmo Nelson, Ward Penland, Mrs. Schutt. Second Row-Nellie Van Buskirk, Mildred Brooks, Hildcgard Sicmsen, Blanche Randolph, Muriel Norton, Evelyn Grove. Front Row-Myrna Schmidt, Mary Maxine Mclntyrc, Barbara Smick, Anna W'eir, Velma Babbitt, Ruth Brown, lrmgard Sicmsen fen absentiaj. Contents ADMINISTRATION Faculty CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS Associated Students Staff, Pitcanook Social Clubs Music Clubs Religious Groups ACTIVITIES Buildings Departments f1DII1lI1lS'IBH'IIDI1 'K It is a real pleasure to present to the friends of Yakima Valley Academy the young people responsible for this fine Annual. They have each one received the benefits of the best gift that young people can receive and that is the opportunity of a Christian Education. The environ- ment of Christian Education has made lasting impressions upon them, and will accomplish the same result upon all who accept its opportunities. The development of a sane, tolerant, strong life without deceit or sham, a life of ministry and helpfulness is the high ideal and goal of Yakima Valley Academy. We welcome to Y. V. A. every young man and woman who is Willing to have the same service done for him or her. C. A. Schutt, M. A. University of Maryland Prinripul arm' Business Ma1u1gc'r Chemistry Alta Harmer-Meldrum, B.A. Walla Walla College Conservatory Degree University of Washington Willamette University English I Q I E W Everett F. Coleman, B. A. Union College Maffoernafifx George W. Meldrum, M. A., B. A., B. A Walla Walla College Willalnette University University of Wasliiiigtmmnm Dean, Hixfory, Bible' Corinne Brenton-Coleman Commerce Union College Dean, Shorthand Lillain Riffel-Zumbaum Clinton Theological Seminary Nlatrwz, Sewing U ,ll,,ll, 2 ,W 'Rav V. V. Bramlett, B. A. Walla Walla College Baking, Denominational History f' gif' W 1 E G 1- lx O. E. Schnepper, B. A. Walla Walla College Biblv and ciffllltlll Mildred Perry-Ward Vancouver College of Music Piano, Voicv Mabel Killen-Schutt, R. N. Washington Sanitarium and Hospital School Nurse, Typing Boa rd Members ' L. E. ESTEB, Cbairmnm M. E. MULLINNEX L. A. REYNOLDS C. D. HOBBS P. W. OCHS M. G. DEALY STEWART KIME C. A. SCHUTT, Sefretary XX fl , ' :f i QT 1 Q ,NX ' '..',: C L ... 'x x - - 4 . ' -. lws-. - S K ' ' -Q pq I-- - ,W 5 A Nl- K V 5-'Q .-, -r , X oz.o FLIGHT wJ 1 3 I I' rl Llilinbnb Class of l939 Srafmf: President-Clark L.1mbertm1. Imfl: Secretary-Hildcgard Siemsun. Right Vice Prcsident4Evclyn -Iorgcnscn. Standing: 'frcasurer-Walter Krueger. Sergeant at-arms: Robert Baker. NIOTTO: Tha Higlvvr Wx' Rise, ilu' Broarlvr flu' Vivw. AIM: Ouu'anf and Uf7lL'IIYt1U COLORS: Blaflz zum' Gola' FLOWER: R011 Rose -HIDE Evelyn L. Grove Endicott, Washington Normal Wilmer Pflugrad Winona, Washington Buxincxs Elwood L. Ewert College Place, Washington Nalnralist Barbara L. Smick Endicott, Washington Mcfzliral Missionary Edna Mae Wilson Lewiston, Idaho Normal Quentin E. Quclley Prosser, Washington Singing Evangelist Walter M. Krueger Wapato, Washington Chemistry Teacher Evelyn A. Jorgenson Grandview, Washington Normal , J .t Roy J. Klein Oroville, Washington Forvslry Ruth G. Brown Wenatchee, Washington Missionary Nurse Violet Elliott Granger, Washington Robert A, Baker Spokane, Wfashington Avr0111111fiz's Clark Lumberton Brewster, Washington Cf7t'l!IiSf Mildred Traner Granger, Washington English Teacher Myrna Schmidt Wenatchee, Washington Ojiee Nurse Ronald J. Kegley, Jr. Wenatchee, Washington Minister 53-11103 Mary Maxine Mclntyre Sunnyside, Washington Normal Elmo E. Nelson Willow Creek, Oregon Minislrriul and Baking Howard L. Worden Granger, Washington Medical Ella C. Guenther Grandview, Washington Nurse Raytha Jean Hempel Spokane, Washington Tvcfalziriarz Harold L. Howson Yakima, Washington Hislory Jack M. Wisbey Granger, Washington Hislory Phyllis A. Bergh ' Spokane, Washington Telephone Operator 1 J .l Donald J. Pester Ellensburg, Washington Theology Blanche Randolph Granger, Washington Nurse Hildegord R. Siemsen - Culdesac, Idaho Normal Melvin L. Money Yakima, Washingtorx Weldon V. Johnson Sandpoint, Idaho Mwfaavzinll Druflsman Alice J. Baker Spokane, Washington Bnxinvss lrmgard A. Siemsen Culdcsac, Idaho Prz'r'c'ptrc'sx John L. Patch Hermiston, Oregon Chemist 515111 UB BL Ermen Krueger Wapato, Washington Dentist Esther R. Guenther Grandview, Washington Normal Mildred Brooks Bossburg, Washington Medical Missionary Lillian B. Johnson Spokane, Washington Hama' Eronomicx Dolores Lynde Spokane, Washington Nurse Senior Song High is the aim of our Seniors. Broad is the view of this elass Onward and upward we're striving Let us reaeh heaven at last We, as the Seniors are standing True, as the red of the rose True to the banner we're hearing Standards we'll follow so close. Gold is the dawn of the morning Black he the regions afar Others have gone on before us Seniors at present we are. Wait, till the school year is over Wait fill our work here is done Onward, yes upward we're pressing Until our airn here is won. CHORUS: Onward and Upward We journey our pathway True to our school And true to our class every way. Senior Reminiscences Y Very secretively the last of February our Principal sent a message to each Senior- Come to our Bungalow at blink of lights. Twenty-six of us knew what this meant because, just one year ago we were called to the same room to organize as Juniors. Now eleven more having joined us our Senior year, choosing Clark Lamberton as Chief Pilot, we started on our flight for Regions Beyond. Onward, and upward the airplane of time swiftly was bearing us to our first port, Commencement when we would refuel for our flight for Higher Education. Y Secret's out!-Very proudly in Chapel we presented our banner of Black and Gold, our Officers, our Motto, and our Song. Our Sponsor, Professor Schutt proclaimed an ofiicial Senior Day to celebrate the organization of the largest and best class of Seniors of Y. V. A. Y On April 30th, thirty-seven excited Seniors donned Black sweaters with gold bands, and emblems, happily took their places in the eight cars forming a caravan to start that memorable journey to Senior Convention. Y Do you remember a certain class meeting when it was announced Noodle Supper at the Parsonage with Elder and Mrs. Schnepper as host and hostess? How could we forget the fresh bread, and jam that accompanied the delicious supper. Y Wednesday, May 10th, from 5:30 to 7:30 we were entertained by our Principal and wife, on the lawn playing Croquet, and baseball, followed by another unforgettable supper. Hats off to Elder Schnepper and Professor Schutt for choosing wives who are such good cooks. Y Junior-Senior Picnics may be a tradition, but the Juniors of 1939 broke the record for giving the most splendid, and eventful expedition ever participated in by any Seniors. Y With final exams over our anxiety, and expense turned, not to relief, and light- heartedness as we expected, but to an unexplainable emptiness in our hearts. Y The last informal binding tie of our beloved Senior Class was our Senior Picnic where we forgot to be dignified,'! Y The closing exercises of the school year, over the week-end of June 2nd, and 3rd, brought many sad hearts, but our plane is ready to carry those of our class who board it again next Fall, on to Walla Walla College. President ,.,..,.. Secretary ....,,,,,,,,,.. Vin' President ..,..... Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,..., A11 wsor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Trvusu rcr ,,..,,,, Class of IQLLO Junior Officers ...WWDONALD PETERSON .,.. ESTHER DEVOIR MARY JANE XVISBEY ,,,,,,,,VINCENT DAVIS O. E. SCHNEPPER BERNARD SCI-IOEPFLIN JIIIJB VICTOR JASSAUD JUNE SYPHERS CHARLES HURLEY YVONNE PETERSON LLOYD MOOERS WILMA TALL JIM HUNTING BILL SQUIER MURIEL GILBERT jOHN LOFGREN RUTH MONEY WESLEY ROBERTS LESLIE ROBERTS VELMA BABBITT WILLARD NORTON 1 J ... HAROLD FRISTAD ANNA WEIR GORDON TALL ESLIE BRIZENDINE NORMA KIRKLIN WALLACE TURNER DOROTHY TRANER CLARA MEHLING ROBERT CLEVELAND MARIAN CHRISTIANSEN LEONARD WALLNER DUDLEY CHAMBERS THELMA DAVIS LAVERN MCCLAIN JUANITA RICHARDS . wish' - 441 'GQLG5 .1 RfAA?i ug Sophomores Bark Row-W'ilbur Reiber, Le Roy Pedersen, Gaylord Houghton, Dudley Rockwell, Lowell Bock, XVillie Mehling. Svroml Row-Maud Still, Nellie Van Buskirk, Muriel Norton, Beulah Bergquist, Nadync Thompson, Lillian Knapp. Front Row-Irene Engle, Myrtle Case, Sylvia Wllrd, Evelyn Squier. Freshman Back Row-Harold Sczhncpper, Lyle McClouglm, Harold Matson, Arthur Fund, George Rambow, Richard Grow, Alton Libby, Harvey Moore, Ward Penland. Swami Row: Geneva Hunter, Doris Ackart, Roberta Grove, Eleanore Sittner, Elsa Bergstrom, Beatrice Kiley, Dorothy Elliott, Mary Case. Front Raw-Howard Adkins, Franz Siemsen. 4 1',l,. A 0 78109 5 UBBHIIIZHT 10113 ,L Associated Students Vin' I'r'wiilf'nl um! Soriuf SZ'l'H'fill'Y ,,,,, Trwlxlfrvr ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,, Svvoml Viz PH'Xi4lt'lIf ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 1' Pmiiilwll ,,,,,, , Sr'c'r1'fary ,,,,,,,,,, Tb! nl Vi rr' Pri'.viilr11l ,,,,,,, , W DON ALD PIQTIZRSON ,,,,,,,RONALD KEGLIZY , ,,,,,,,, ,SYLVIA WARID CLARK LAMBIZRTON WWMURIEL GILBERT , QUENTIN QUALLEY 'K The Associated Students of the Academy have done much to make this school year an enjoyable one for all of the students. They have sponsored two school picnics, one to Satus Pass and another to Soda Springs. They have also sponsored the most successful annual campaign in the history of the school. Their weekly meetings have been marked by much animated discussion and training in parliamentary procedure. The school would be rather a drab place without the enthusiasm and spirit that this organization brings to the school. UR UHUDL DMG Hail to thee' our :il--me fn E liilljillelhe all . , v N 0 l'l fl3 V'tLJ'lJ Jlnlllflwlisg-Q X Hater To thee we pledge our love, To the Gold from tfie sim-light chosen To the I , f , 2 , X V k Cho. 3 . I 1 - - 9 , T 'f - - -2 j l - , 1' .... 4 ' - lffii' ' ' I' it I I D I Blue from the Heaven above. eaven .gave Blue, Sunlight Gold Vie will I U A .. ' - . , . ' . s . . . int: ll' ' mil 'Hx 4 .II 1411- lll' V l- , 1 ' '-'alli B ' Q - , be true Honor hold, Raise high the colors of our school and always by the golden. . ' B l U' i A: rule, 1Ye'll shout it's praise as you've been told, Dear Y. V. A. the Blue and Gold. Then our pride and loyalty- Our stanclards high maintaining Witli thc courage of conviction Y. V. A. Wclll shout ancwg- The honor of our school, Comes thu strength that makes us bold, May our actions never tarnish Our character, too, wc're building Comes the love for truth and honor, The fame of the Gold and Blue. By this, the golden rule. Symbolized by the Blue and Gold. 26 PITCANOOK STAFF CHARLES HURLEY ,.,,,, MYRNA SCHMIDT ,,,.... EVELYN GROVE , ..,. . DONALD PESTER ,.,.. I-IOVVARD WORDEN ,,,,,, , RUTH BROWN ,,,,,,,, Asxoviale Editor EtIif0f-ill-CZ7iFf Axxariatc' Ezlilor A4fz'crlixing Managfr Pboio Mauagvr Ci!'l'llIlIfIlll1 Mumzgvr EDNA WILSON ,,A.,... .,,..,. A xs'l Circulation Muzmgcr VINCENT DAVIS ,,,,,,,,,,,, Axf! A1lz'f'rli.,i11g Mamzgvr ELWOOD EWERT ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. A rf Ezfiior HILDEGARD SIEMSEN IDDIDID IIDDDD.. T ypixf JACK WISBEY .....,,, ROBERT BAKER .,,,,, Bnsinvsx Manager Axx't Plnoio Marzagw C. A. SCHUTT ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,...,I.I.,,, ,..... B uxinvxs AtlL'iXK7 ALTA HARMER-MELDRUM ,,.YY,Y,,YY.,,, Lifvrury Aalriscr Campaign Leaders ESTHER GUENTHER ...,.,YY.,,,,A,.Y,, ,Y,Y,, ,YY, Y,,,YY,Y.. A S S islunt Blue Lrmlev' DONALD PETERSON ,YY,YYY .YYY , ,.,,.. ,A..,.,,.,..,, B I uc Lender RUTH BROWN YY,Y,,,,,., , ,,,,,,,,,Y,,Y, ,..... C irwlluliolf Malmgei EDNA WILSON ....,........Y ..,,,,,, A ssixiant Cil'l'IIItIfiOI1 Mimager WALTER KRULGER ,,,Y,,, ,,.Y Y W Y.., .Asxixhml Gold Leader MURIEL GILBERT ,,,A.,.., ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,A,,,,,, G 0 ffl Landry Gift Winners DONALD PETERSON ,,,,,,,, W ,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, S c' cami Prize MURIEL GILBERT .......,. ,. ,,,,, First Prizm PHYLLIS BERGH ,,,,, W ,,,,...,, Third Prizz- Los Amigos Y Our club name, Los Amigos, means Friends Although small in number, We have many activities which are both interesting and profitable. Each year we have a project to raise moneyifor the improvement of our Club and School. This year We are purchasing curtains for the Assembly Hall Platform. If perchance you plan- to attend Y. V. A. and make your home in the village, we welcome you to join our Club. -jack Wisbey. Club Officers FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,.,.,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,, , ,JACK WISBEY Presidcni.. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,..,.,. MILDRED TRANER Vice President ,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MILDRED TRANER Vice Presidvnl ,,,,,,,, ,...,... G AYLORD HOUGHTON Secretary ,,st,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,MARY CASE Cen absentiaj Secretary ,,..,.,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,....,, Y VONNE PETERSON Sergeant-at-Armin, ,,,,,,....r.r...,. ESLIE BRIZENDINE Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,........,,,,,. J ACK WISBEY SU NTOSHAMU CLUB OFFICERS GIRL'S PARLOR GI RL'S ROOM SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA BOY'S PARLOR CLUB OFFICERS BOY'S ROOM MUSIC STUDENTS Sfanrfillg-Brooks, Van Buskirk, Sy pliers, S i t t n c r , Hcmpel, Brown, Grove, Randolph, Johnson, Qual lcy, Davis, Brizendinc, Thompson, Iimick, R e i b c r, Grow, Pestcr. Szulfrfzl-Knapp, R. Grove, Case Mrs. Warcl, Gilbert, Sylvia Ward CHOIR Third Row-A Buff: Row- johnson, Keglcy, K Baker, Schncppcr, Quallcy, Howscn, liwcrt, Bock, lfmiclc, Norton, Davis, Hunting. Pcster. Svfomf Row- Iironi Kouf- Mrs. Warrl, Hcmpcl, Baker, Burgh, johnson, Mrs. Schutt, Van liuskirk, Randolph, Wfilson, Dcvoir, Schmidt, Gilbert. Waral. Vocal Groups Sinmliug-Scluoepflin, Baker, Qual- Icy, Hempcl, Davis, Bcrgll, Pcstcr Gilbert. Smlvil-Mrs. Warcl, Waitrl Ich Dien KI Serve? Slandi11g-- Hurley, Norton, Pederson, Lamberton, Mr. Meldrum, Patch, Krueger. Seated- Kegley, jr., Hunting, Ewerr, Nelson, Pcster, Peterson, james. Missionary Volunteer Officers Slanding-Quallcy, Mr. Meldrumx Brizendinc, Pesterson. S e u I U 11- Wisbey, Rasmussen, Brown, W'iI son, Mrs. Schutt fen absentiaj. Sabbath School Officers Slamling-Siemscn, Ewcrt, Pcstcr Schmidt. Sc'afz'1f-M r s . Meldrum Brooks, Mrs. Nichols fen absentiaj ss , Education Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a log. And a farm boy sat on the other. Mark Hopkins came as a pedagogue And taught as an elder brother. I don't care what Mark Hopkins taught- If his Latin was small and his Greek was naught, For the farmer's boy he thought, thought he, All through the lectuzre time and quiz, The kind of man I mean to be, Is the kind of man Mark Hopkins is. ' Philosophy, language, medicine, law Are peacock feathers to deck the daw, If the boys who come from your splendid schools Are well trained sharpers or flippant fools. Your great endowments, your noble halls, Ana' all your modern features, Your vast curriculum's scope and reach And the multifarious things you teach- But how about the teachers? Are they men who will stand in the fatherls place VVho are paid, hest paid, hy the ardent face Whzfii boyhood gives, as hoyhood can, Its love and faith to a fine, true man? No printed page nor spoken plea May teach young hearts what men should beg Not all the hooks on all the shelves, But what the teachers are themselves. For education is, making men. So it is now, so was it, when Mark Hopkins sat on one end of a log And a farm boy .sat on the other. -ARTHUR GUITERMAN. 7 ...0-Q-ll-- -QF' I1B'l'IVI'IlES The Pool FRONT DOOR LIBRARY CHAPEL PARSONAGE ASSEMBLY HALL PRlNClPAL'S COTTAGE KITCHEN DINING ROOM GYMNASIUM BARN LAUNDRY BAKERY 41 Wifb xnrb an army of llf'0l'k.t'I'S as our youfb, rigbfly fraincvl, might fzzrnislo, how the nmssagv of a vrzlcificd, rism, and soon-c'on1i11g Suuiozu' migfoz' be f'd1'l'il'li I0 fbi' whole wo V111 I P',',?'l , I cnoss-COUNT Qvlfll' rl UI I ,JD RY' l HUSTEB Roster . . . DORIS ACKART Freewater, Oregon HOXVARD ADKINS Granger, Wash. VIELMA BABBITT Route 8 Yakima, Wash. ALICE BAKER Route Haden Lake, Idaho ROBERT BAKER E. 101 Ermina Spokane, XVash. PAUL BECK Granger, Wash. PHYLLIS BERGH 2529 West Broadway Spokane, Wash. BEULAH BERGQUIST 704 Linden St. Pullman, Wash. ELSA BERGSTRON E. 1607 7th Ave. Spokane, Wash. LOWELL BOCK Ellensburg, Wash. Route 2 ELSA BERGSTROM Granger, Wash. Box Sl MILDRED BROOKS Bossburg, Wash. RUTH BROWN sth Ave. and Western Ave. Wenatchee, Wash. AGNES BURRITT Granger, Wash. MARY CASE Granger, W'ash. MYRTLE CASE Granger, W'ash. DUDLEY CHANIBERS Sunnyside, Wash. MARIAN CI-IRISTI ANSEN Spangle, Wash. ROBERT CLEVELAND 2312 Sth Ave. Lewiston, Idaho MARIE COCHRAN Box 97 Woodland, Wash. TI-IELMA DAVIS Granger, Wash. VINCENT DAVIS West 1727 Indiana Ave. Spokane, Wash. ESTI-IER DEVOIR Route 8 Yakima, Wash. DOROTHY ELLIOTT Granger, Wfash. VIOLET ELLIOTT Granger, Wash. ,IACK EMICK Route 2 Granger, Wash. IRENE ENGLE 709 West Shannon Spokane, Wash. ELWOOD EWERT College Place, Wash. Canned Serious, Since when Many long years ago Pretty Background Junebug Swimmers Who's the winner Hold that tiger! l don't want my picture taken Humpty, Humpty, sat on a wall Roeberta, that's my apple How are we doin' Two are cousins, threes a crowd Elmo Money and two Dusty rusty Harold cycling Third floor Adict Velma end Doris Good going Oh! you don't say Nice smile Mildred Berta All in Pedegreed? Beauty Spot My two big sisters Laura Jean, Evelyn, Evelyn Olga Louise Sit-ner 1-8 43 Roster . . . HAROLD FRISTAD Veradale, Wash. ARTHUR FUND Route 8 Grandview, Wash. MURIEL GILBERT Granger, Vlfash. EVELYN GROVE Endicott, Wash. ROBERTA GROVE Endicott, Wash. RICHARD GROW 658 N. Walnut Colville, Wash. ELLA GUENTHER Grandview, Wash. ESTHER GUENTHER Grandview, Wash. ANITA HATCH 2824 N. Monroe Spokane, Wash. RAYTHA HEMPEL 1918 West 2nd Ave. Spokane, Wash. CAROL HOOKER Prosser, Wash. GAYLORD HOUGHTON Granger, Wash. HAROLD HOWSON Yakima, Wash. Route 8 GENEVA HUNTER Granger, Wash. JIM HUNTING Prosser, Wash. Route 1, Box 215 CHARLES HURLEY Yakima, Wash. 1215 Swan Ave. HARRY JAMES Milton, Ore. VICTOR JAUSSAUD Yakima, Wash. 14th and Mead Ave. LILLIAN JOHNSON 1853 W. Broadway Spokane, Wash. VVELDON JOHNSON Sandpoint, Idaho Star Route EVELYN JORGENSON Grandview, Wash. RONALD KEGLEY 620 Yakima Ave. Wenatchee, V'ash. BEATRICE KILEY Sunnyside, Wash. NORMA KIRKLIN East 1808 Bridgeport Spokane, Wash. ROY KLEIN Orville, Wash. LILLIAN KNAPP 506 So. Hofstett Ave. Colville, Wash. ERMEN KRUEGER Wapato, Wash. WALTER KRUEGER Wapato, Wash. CLARK LAMBERTON Brewster, Wash. ALTON LIBBY Granger, Wash. Ruth's dimples and Beatrice's red hair aren't hard to gaze upon Midnight Snacker! Junior president Hold that Freshie! Don't fall inl Stumpedl A dignified Senior! Good Advertising Little White cart Irene Enough to stop any train The Pesterer and the Patcher Whoopsl 55.00 fine! Senior Pres. Prof. Coleman and Dud Big Smiles! Winners! Nap with Junetime .lust two, too bashful! Contents of Room 12 Hey! Roommate! M is for Myrtle from I0 a see! Highest point of Satus Franz Percy Hold that smile What's the attraction? Caught in the act Mammoth Caves A Peach looks good with lots of fuzz, but mon's no peach and never wuz. Cobellero Stick 'em Up wif- i,v,.wP xv '-1 Roster . . . JOHN LOFGREN, JR. Yakima, Wash. Route 5 DOLORES LYNDE Hellard Station Gen. Del Spokane, Wash. HAROLD MATSON Granger, Wash. LA VERNE MQCLAIN Grangemont, Idaho LYLE MCCI.OUGHAN Granger, Wash. MARY MAXINE MLQINTYRE Sunnyside, Wfash. CLARA MEHLING Granger, Wash. WILLIE IWEI-ILING Granger, Wash. MELVIN INIONEY 7 North 9th Ave. RUTH IWIONEY 7 North 9th Ave. Yakima, Wash. LLOYD MOOIZRS Orohno, Idaho MARVEY MOORE Deary, Idaho ARLO UF NEIL Pullman, Wash. ELMO NELSON Granger, Wash. MURIEL NORTON Viola, Idaho XVILLARD NORTON 415 Narrow St. Viola, Idaho JOHN PATCH Granger, Wash. LE ROY PEDERSEN Moscow, Idaho Route 5 WARD PENLAND La Grande, Orc. DONALD PESTER Ellensburg, Wash. Route 3 DONALD PETERSON Deary, Idaho YVONNE PETERSON Granger, W'ash. VVILIVIER PFLUGRAD Granger, Wash. QUINTIN QUALLEY Prosser, Wash. GEORGE RAMBOW College Place, Wash. BLANCI-IE RANDOLPH Granger, W'ash. GEORGE RANDOLPH Granger, Wash. XVILBUR REIBER Colbert, Wash. Route 2 ,IUANITA RICHARDS 1216 McKinley Ave. Yakima, Wash. Glass Girls Sonney and Mac Georgie Kitchen girls and matron Don't you wish you were in Line? Cremation of the Sam McGhee Pals Wating for dinner Cleve to that rake Like the tower of Babel, it fel-l Fristy, Bud, Jock Prof. Coleman Donnie, Eugene Hay, hey, therel Hello cutie, whoops, there's papa Just the principle of the thing Bicycle built for two Roommates Mountain gal'he's way up thar 'n' l'm way down hyar Barbara and Evelyn How does your garden grow Picture daze Rub a Dub, Dub-One gal in a tub On the bench One way ticket please Seniors beat after all, Eddie Building up for a big let down As high as the school Does she have a short hand? Sisters-tee! heel i 47 Roster . . LESLIE ROBERTS Lewiston, Idaho Route 2 MAYNA ROBERTS Selah, Wash. WESLEY ROBERTS Lewiston, Idaho DUDLEY ROCKWELL 800 Edison Ave. Sunnyside, Wash. MYRNA SCHMIDT 9th St. Route 4 Wenatchee, Wash. HAROLD SCHNEPPER Granger, Wash. BERNARD SCI-IOEPFLIN Grandview, Wash. FRANZ SIEMSEN Culdesac, Idaho I-IILDEGARD SIEMSEN Culdesac, Idaho IRMGARD SIEMSEN Culdesac, Idaho ELEANORE SITTNER Colfax, Wash. BARBARA SMICK Endicott, Wash. BILL SQUIER Salem, Oregon Route 2, Box EVELYN SQUIER Salem, Oregon Route 2, Box 44 MAUD STILL 701 South 15th Ave. Yakima, Wash. JUNE SYPHERS College Place, Wash. GORDON TALL Union, Ore. WILMA TALL Union, Ore. NADYNE THOMPSON Granger, Wash. DOROTHY TRANER Granger, Wash. MILDRED TRANER Granger, Wash. WALLACE TURNER 215 Long St. Pendleton, Ore. NELLIE VAN BUSKIRK 1124 West Chelan A Spokane, Wash. LEONARD WALLNER Granger, Vfnsh. RICHARD WARD Granger, Wash. SYLVIA WARD Granger, Wash. ANNA WEIR Colville, Wash. EDNA WILSON Lewiston, Idaho Route 2 JA CK W1 SBEY Granger, Wash. MARY JANE WISBEY Granger, Wash. IIOWARD WORDEN Granger, Wash. VE. Ho, hum Stop, Look, Listen Hold everything Come on Harry- Ye Editor-in-chief Why so sober You wouldn't fool Remember this da Don't patch red, Ketchin' 'em, mon More steam, Bob Pete Mrs. Zumbaum a Burrrrrrrrrrrrrrr-S Smile us, would you? y, Edna Bob. itor? nd Mrs. Schutt Mmmmmmmmm-it's good Slim sitting Mary, Mary quite l've caught one Hildegard Harold Close Harmony The hole in the b Studying nature Quit your teasing Nice smile Not on your lifel contrary ottom of the sea 49 AUTUGRAPHS Should Auld Acquaintanoe Be Forgot M.W6f66UfA Hmmm! Amfozmfemmf YAKHMA VALLEY ACADEMY 1939-1940 GRANGER, WASHINGTON First Semester Begins , ,,,, Christmas Vacation ,,.,,,,,, Second Semester Begins Spring Vacation ,,,.,,,,,,,, Commencement., ,,,, , O. E. SCI-INEPPER, B. A. Biblr' GUTIIIHII MERVYN PURDY, B. B. A. Al'l'0l1fIIlIlIf B00:lZkl'l'17illg TJ'f1FlL'Vifi!lg MRS. LILLIE ZUMBAUM Malron Home Eronomifs MRS. MILDRED WARD, C. September 25 1939 December 21, Noon to January 1 6 00 P M February 5 1940 March 16 19 1940 June 2 1940 Our Faculty A. SCHUTT, M. A. Principal Bllsinvxx Mamzgcr Clwllzislry 4 GEO. W. MELDRUN1, M. A. Dean Hixlory MILDRED MATTERAND, B Drum Erzglixb Librarian V. V. BRAMLETT, B. A. Baking MRS. C. A. SCHUTT, R. N. Hc'a.'ll1 Erflzralion EVERETT COLEMAN, B. A. Graduate Vancouver College of Music M l4'f f'fif5 Vow! mm' piano Mdil1fl'IIdl7ff Superzixor MRS. EVERETT COLEMAN MRS. GEO. MELDRUM, B. A. Slmyfymml Englixb Library I.. E. ESTEB, Cfyairmun ACHIIIPIJIJ' Board ,-1111111 Object of School The object sought is the all around development of the Christian Character. In order to accomplish this we endeavor to surround our students with a favorable environ- ment. Everything is done to encourage the development of the physical, mental, and spiritual powers of each student. Expenses First School Month begins ,,,,,, Sept. 25 Fifth School Month begins .,,,,,,, Jan. 15 Sixth School Month begins ,.,,,,, Feb. 12 Seventh School Month begins Mar 11 Second School Month begins . ,.,, Oct. 23 Third School Month begins . ..,., Nov. 20 Fourth School Month begins Dec Eighth School Month begins Ninth School Month begins ..,,., , Apr. 8 May 6 A resident in the dormitory will be Charged a flat rate of 530.50 per school month. Seven dollars and fifty cents will be added to the first month to cover all fees for the year, making a total initial payment of 537.00 for the dormitory student. The 5? discount for cash does not apply on entrance fees. The tuition for resident students will be 59.50 per school month. The 57.50 fee mentioned above will make their initial payment total 517.00. These rates cover full class work of four subjects. A fifth subject will call for 52.00 per month extra. The dormitory student will be asked to pay 537.00 when he enters school, the village student, 517.00. So far as practical purposes are concerned, that arrangement calls for advance payment for the first month, with 57.50 added for fees, each succeed- ing month payable in advance. The 57.50 is for library, lecture course fees, physical education, and general expenses in registering a student in school. No refund is made on this 57.50, even though the student leaves before the end of the year. A breakage fund will be created by charging a 51.00 fee to each student which will be proportionately refunded at the end of the year. S1721 discount will be allowed on tuition accounts if paid in advance. The plan has proved to be a decided help to patrons, as well as to the school. It furnishes the school administration with money on which to operate for the first month. Meals will be served on the American plan. As a whole, parents and students prefer this plan, for it enables them to figure in advance, with reasonable accuracy, just what the cost will be for the whole year. Besides this, there are added values in cultural, eco- nomic and dietary lines. Students who enter school late, but make up back work and receive credit, will be charged full tuition from the beginning of the year. No reduction is made on expenses for an absence of less than two weeks. Yakima Valley Academy attempts to operate on a cash basis, and, of course, we can do this only as patrons pay promptly. This, we are glad to state, has been done during the past year, with few exceptions. If students are educated to honor and pay their bills while in school they will carry with them, out of school, a most valuable training in finance. Statements are issued each month. Of course, prompt remittance is in order, but ten days are allowed for settlement, or special arrangement. Students will not be allowed to draw money on their account, unless arrangements are made by the parents. The charge for one or two studies will be one-half and three fourths, respectively, of the charge for the full grade in which studies are taken. The charge for three studies is the same as full work. For five studies 52.00 extra is charged. Labor Can I work my way through school?', is a question often asked. It is hardly pos- sible by working only nine school monthsg but some are decidedly successful by working twelve months. Let the student make the most of his time during the summer months. Owing to the large amount of work needed to keep our institution in order and our industries running we can offer a certain amount of work to students who desire it. A reasonable amount of credit may be earned, depending upon the nature of the work and the manner in which it is done. The amount paid per hour for work depends upon the dependability and eiiiciency of the student working. The student is observed during the month by the labor super- intendent in charge of the department in which the student is working and at the end of the month the work is graded on a basis of efficiency and dependability. There is some work which is done by contract of a certain number of hours per month. This work will also be graded at the end of each month on the same basis as the regular hour work. Music Rates The monthly rates for private lessons are as follows: Piano, one lesson a week ,,,,,,, ..,,, 33 3.00 Piano rental, one hour each Voice, one lesson a week ,t,,,, ,,,,. ,.t,., S 3 .00 day for a school month ,,,,,,,,. .,., S 1.00 Music students are not allowed to drop their work during the month. Charges will be made on a monthly basis, without refunds whatsoever. Lessons missed on account of illness may be made up by special arrangements with the instructor. Our excellent music department deserves special mention. Strong courses are offered in piano and voice. We also have an orchestra, and a large chorus. Directing classes are also formed. What to Bring Each dormitory student is expected to furnish the following articles: 1. Toilet soap 7. Two pillow slips curtains and other ar- 2. Brushes 8. One pillow ticles to make his 3. Combs 9. Quilts and blankets room homelike. 4. Three napkins 10. Laundry bags 5. Four towels 11. Noiseless slippers 13- Girls are requested to 6. Three sheets 12. S m a 11 rug, window bring an ironing cord. Room Reservations Some students desire to have certain rooms so the following plan will be carried out in regard to room reservations: A deposit of 55.00 cash will be required of each one to occupy the room. This will apply on the account for the following year, and may be refunded at any time before September 14, 1939. Students now occupying the room will have preference until June 15, 1939. The account for the previous year must be paid in full besides the deposit to reserve a room. A room not to be occupied by the same students the following year may be reserved by anyone whose account is paid at any time after the beginning of the second semester previous to the school year the reservation is made for. All reservation are subject to change by those in charge of the school homes. Key Deposit Each room in the dormitory has a lock on the door. The school is willing to furnish a key to the occupants on the deposit of 51.00, which will be refunded if the key is not returned to the business ofhce within two weeks after the close of school and is accompanied with a notice from the one in charge of the dormitory saying that the room has been left in good order. The School Home and Its Regulations Experience has shown that the purposes for which the Academy was founded are most successfully attained when the students whose parents do not reside in the neighbor- hood of the Academy, live in the Academy Home. Students who are altogether unable to meet the expenses of the Home, however, may be permitted on application to the Principal of the school, to secure approved places to work for their board. All applica- tions for such permission, stating the reasons for the request, must be presented and approved before any such arrangements are made. Failure to comply with these require- ments will justify the Faculty in declining to receive such students for classification. It is the aim of the Faculty to provide a home where kindness and courtesy reign. These graces, together with regularity and punctuality in the home duties, are important factors in the student's education. 1. Frequent departures prevent the student's receiving the benefit which the school was established to impart. For this reason permission to be absent from school will be given no oftener than once a month, unless in case of sickness or other emergency. Requests to leave over week-ends must be submitted in writing to the Principal twenty- four hours before leave is desired. Under ordinary circumstances, a written statement from parents or guardians is required. Mixed groups traveling to and from school by auto must be accompanied by a competent chaperon. 2. Students wishing to leave the school grounds should Hrst obtain permission from the proper authority. 3. Students residing in the dormitories will not be permitted, except in rare and exceptional cases, to stay over night with students' friends in the villageg nor will students or friends in the village be expected to visit with dormitory students. 4. Students are expected to conduct themselves in keeping with the order and quiet of a refined home. 5. Tidiness and cleanliness of person and room must be observed. 6. Noiseless slippers must be provided and worn during the evening study hour. 7. Visiting during study hours is allowed only by permission of the person in charge of the home. 8. No heating, cooking or lighting apparatus is allowed in the room, other than that provided by the management. 9. Since irregularities in eating are decidedly injurious to the health, and since regular meals are served in the dining room, it is much better that no food be taken to students' rooms except fresh fruit. 10. Students will deport themselves upon the seventh day of the week, the Sabbath, in a manner in keeping with the spirit of the institution, avoiding all play and unneces- sary labor. Attendance at the regular services of the Academy is required, such as Sabbath school, Sabbath preaching services, Friday evening vespers and Y. P. M. V. Those excused from any Sabbath service because of illness or any other cause are required to remain quietly in their homes during such times of service. 11. Students are requested 110K to use kodaks or cameras on the Sabbath. 12. The kitchen, dining room, laundry, bakery, boiler room and all departments should not be made a place for loitering or visiting, as such a course militates against dis- cipline and efliciency. 13. The use and possession of master keys and pass keys is prohibited. 14. Students should have their mail sent in care of the Academy. The management reserves the right to question any mail suspected of being detrimental to the best interests of the students and of the school. 15. The dormitories are private homes, which should be treated as any well regulated household would expect their homes to be treated. Those desiring to call upon members of the Home family will kindly observe the customary civilities. 16. Students having automobiles or motorcycles are requested to leave them at home. If they are brought to school, they are expected to be left in a garage and taken out only when permission is secured from the Principal. 17. The school will not hold itself responsible for the personal property of any student in case of damage or loss. 18. Any regulation adopted by the Board or Faculty and announced to the students shall have the same force as if in print. Laundry Specifications Students living in the school home are entitled to fourteen pieces of plain laundry each Week. An extra charge of five cents will be made for each piece above that number. All garments should be marked with the full name-never initials only. Indelible ink must be used. This should be done before the student comes to school. Students wishing to press their own clothes must furnish their own pressing cloth for the purpose. Regulations Governing All Students It is assumed that in all matters involving moral principles students know what is right, and they are held responsible for doing it. The moral character of our school must be carefully guarded, and those who feel themselves unable to comply with the regula- tions as here published should not enter. Experience has shown that long forbearance with students who are indisposed to cooperate fully with the school, is not, as a rule, beneficial to themselves, while the influence is positively dangerous to others. 1. Students must abstain from indecent and disorderly conduct, from profane or unbecoming language, from the use of tobacco and alcoholic drinks of all kinds, from card playing or having cards in their possession, from having or reading pernicious literature, and from improper associations. Firearms are not permitted on the school premises. 2. Students are expected to maintain a proper degree of reserve in their association with those of the opposite sex. Private correspondence, strolling together, surreptitious meetings, or young gentlemen escorting young ladies on the grounds to and from gather- ing cannot be permitted, because they militate against success in school work. Proper association is a blessing to both men and young women. Experience has shown that such associations during school life are most beneficial when restricted to groups. The group plan is the one adopted by this school. Each group must be under the supervision of a member of the faculty. 3. The committee on Social Activities will provide for frequent educational pro- grams and lectures, and occasional social gatherings or outings for all students. Attend- ance at social gatherings, other than such as shall be provided, will be permitted only upon approval of the Faculty. Those arranging for any such gatherings must submit a request, with a list of those to be invited, to the Faculty before the regular Faculty meeting preceding, and secure a member of the Faculty as a chaperon. 4. Those wishing to leave the school grounds during recitation hours should first obtain permission from the proper authority. S. Regular attendance at all exercises is required. Attendance at all exercises is required. Attendance at worship, chapel, library periods, etc., is required on the same basis as class attendance. All excuses for absences shall be signed by the preceptor, the preceptress, parent or guardian, and approved by the Principal. Only cases of sickness and emergencies will be accepted as valid excuses for absences. Tardiness must be excused the same as absences. Three unexcused tardinesses will be the equivalent of one absence. 6. The number of absences, excused or unexcused, must not exceed fifteen per cent of the whole number of exercises in the class. Should this limit be passed, the student thereby forfeits his class credits and must make application to the Faculty in order to receive the grades to which he may otherwise be entitled. 7. No student is expected to take up or to drop any class except by written permission of the Principal. 8. Each student is expected to pay for damages done by him to the property of the Academy. 9. Four studies and the necessary drill are considered full work. No student will be expected to take more than five subjects and then by permission of the Faculty. 10. Students taking full work in school are permitted to add one lesson a week in music or musical subjects may be taken only by permission. Students are not permitted to give or take private lessons except by permission of the Faculty. Dress God is the author of all beauty, and only as we conform to His ideal shall we approach the standard of true beautyf'-M. H. 292:3. It four dressj should have the grace, the beauty, the appropriateness of natural simplicity. Christ has warned us against the pride of life, but not against its grace and natural beauty. -M. H. 288:4. The following recommendations have been presented and adopted as rules to follow in regard to modest Christian dress. 1. Young women are required to dress in modest, simple, and healthful attire. V-shaped necks should not be cut lower than two inches below the clavicle. Sleeves should be at least half way between the shoulder and the elbow, and slits in the sleeves should not come above this point. The length of the skirt must be at least four inches below the knee, the exact length depending upon the style of the skirt. If the skirt is narrow, this is too short. 2. Common sense shoes are recommended. Sport shoes or oxfords, are the best type for school wear. Spike heels must not be worn. 3. Modesty requires hose to be inconspicuous. Service weight hose is recommended for school. The hose must cover the knee. 4. The use of rouge, lip stick, and eyebrow pencil and finger nail polish of deep colors cheapens a young woman in the opinion of people who do things. Young women are asked to abstain from the use of these. Cleanliness, careful diet, regular hours of sleep, exercise at work and out of doors are nature's beautifiers. 5. Modesty must also be considered in the selection of wardrobe materials. 6. Jewelry, such as rings, bracelets, necklaces, or lockets may not be worn. 7. These standards of dress are designed to guide our young women from the ever-changing styles, that they may be fit representatives of Christian womanhood. Admission The school is open to all worthy persons of either sex, who come for the purpose of doing faithful work. No religious test is applied. Students are, however, expected to reverence and respect the Word of God. A student not personally known to the school administration will be required to present a statement regarding his character, this to be signed by his former teacher, pastor, family doctor, or any well-known and responsible person. All freshman students should bring their eighth grade certificates of graduation to present upon registering. All students coming from high schools or other academies should have transcripts sent direct from the school formerly attended to the registrar at Yakima Valley Academy at least two weeks before the opening of school. Students coming from church schools or Junior academies should have transcripts forwarded from the union conference office. It is requested that each student have such defects as eyes, teeth, and throat com- plications corrected, before entering school. Outline of Course of Studies Academic Course A student may be admitted to the Academic Course upon presenting acceptable credits, showing that he has completed the work required in the first eight grades or its equivalent. To be graduated from the Academy a student must show evidence of a good moral character. Sixteen units as indicated in the outline below. NINTH GRADE ELEVENTH GRADE Old Testament History ......... ...... 1 Social Prfjblems t ' t ' , Bookkeeping ,,,,.,..r.....,, ., ,,..,,. ,,,,,,, M English I .........,,.............,.. ...... 1 D . . . I Q enominational History ,,., ,,,,,,, A World History ' 1 American Government ,,,,., ,,,,,,r M Algebra -f-f .---- --f-f-f-f-----f-f-fAf-fvf -f-f-f 1 G e rman I .......,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,,,, 1 English III .... .. .,., 1 TENTH GRADE Typing I ,,,,,,,,,YY,Y,,Y,YY,Y,,Y,YA,Y,,Y,YY, W M1171 New Testament History ..,,,,, ..,,,, 1 TWELFTH GRADE - Bible Doctrines ....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...... ,,-,,, 1 English II ,,,..,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 1 G German H ...,...... ,,..,, 1 eometry 1 Chemistry ,,..........,, , Baking 'f'fff------------ ------ 1 American History ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 Home Economics ..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W1 Shorthand -,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ffyf 7 ,1 A diploma fee of 531.80 will be charged of all Seniors. .g. --.... i- -... ...i ---..-.---.---- ... 4. UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE and UPPER COLUMBIA BOOK G' BIBLE HOUSE 817 West Noro Avenue SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Senior Camp July 31 to August 6 AT LOWER TWIN LAKES, IDAHO The finest vocotion thot ony young person con hove in Upper Coiumbio Conference. The locotion is ideoi for booting, swimming, ond hiking. You will hove o reol yocotion thot you will long remember. The progrom will be enjoyed from the rising signoi until time for retiring, We sholi look for you omong the group thot we plon to hoye in ottendonce, Write to Elder L. E. Esteb at the Conference office for further information. 1.111144 1.,,1m1,,,1W1 1.1 1 1-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1,,,.1nn1.,,,1m,1,,u1g Phone Eliot 7191 84 Atlantic Street BLAKE, MOFFITT fr TOWNE PAPER SEATTLE WASHINGTON +-I-I- -K-- - -I--I --------- -- - II- '-'- - -1-A- - -'-- '-'- -w- --II --I---I-I--I -1- 4---------I--- ---- ---- ---- - - '--- - '--- - '--' - --li - '--- - ---- -4- +I- ---- - ---- - - '--' - -- - -- - ---' - -'-- - --'- - -1-1 - '--' ------ 4. I I INLAND STATE FARMERS FEED LUMBER CO. 6' FUEL CO. Feed, Grain Lumber -4 CemenT Wood 8 COG' Building Mdteridls Phone 1222 YAKIMA WASH. SUNNYSIDE WASH -9 -,,.-..r-.. ...-.. I- ..,. -.......-...gl -i-- 1... - .,.. .. ,.,. - ..1. - .... ..... T - .... -..,.-T. ?,........... 1.g1.n1.u1gIr1n..1urr- 1 1111.11.11-,? .!...1n..1u..1m.1 ,... 1 ,1.. 1 ,1.. 1,..,1..,.1...... 1 1.,...- SHOE 5' HARNESS T I Shaeffer, Parker G Conklin Pens REPAIRS ' fr Pencils I Wh' ' C d CREAM STATION 3 I 'HWS on V i Tufts Drug Co. Art Thacker T ' Phone 5818 GRANGER WASH- T 2 302 W, Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash 1 .,.. 1,,,1,,,, 1111111 ,,,. 1 ....-lt.-Tuul 'i'- Irlr 1 vlll - wlvl - -rwl - Irll - Iflv -H- 1 flfl -Iw- -flllilw 1gu1ulg1glg1ull1 I,l, 1 l.l. 1 III, 1 glgl 1 lyll 1,114.1 llll 1 lqll 1 ri,i -.Q Oftlliiillilli Vlfl Y Flll T lil' 1' TW 'Wi T imli Estabrook Printing I i We ATT IO P6050 I . co' I Academy Dairy Printing I RUBBER STAMPS RAW MARKET MILK 2 Non-Redding Tubercuhn Tested Cows Phone 22552 f I : I 122 S. Second St. YAKIMA I 5 GRANGER WASH 1un-run-nun-.rn-nn-In1 1 1uu1rnn-uninn 1,. ,-.,.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1uu1.m -2- -1- -1- 4- 11111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1 1.m1u,..1m.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111, Compliments ot Anderson Motor Company Grongens Only Auto Deoler Phone 04712 Granger, Wash. 1111111 u-..uu1rm1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,..1,,.,1,.,.1,.,.1.,.1.1 n-11111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.11-uu..u111uu1u1 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -u1n Compliments ot MMA Paacfach Uamfzang MAID Of CLOMER DAIRY PRODUCTS CARMICHAEL ICE CREAM Sunnyside Washington YAKIMA HARDWARE C0. TO SERVE YOU WELL SATISFIES US Dealers in QUALITY HARDWARE -4 PAINTS SPALDING ATI-ILETIC EQUIPMENT HOME APPLIANCES 1 EARM NEEDS Phone 7 I 3 I 116-118 E. Yakima Ave. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON I -5- ,..................-....-....-...-...-.1 ....--.... 4. 1..1,u1u1uii1,.,.1 1,.,,....m.1.uu1un.. 1,,,,1,,..- Building Materials, Fuel, Paints, Glass, and Oil POTLATCH YARDS, INC. GRANGER wAsHiNGToN 1nn..nn1 1 1 ...,..,1....1.....1,,.,1,.,1...1,,,.1,,,,... -Q' 'I' 1 E T I RowAN's SHOE sHoP cf i SHINE PARLOR S Z Old Shoes Made Like New I I 3 Invisible Half soles l - I S Liberty Theatre Bldg, SUNNYSIDE wAsHlNGToN -xi -in -1-- - -1:- - -'-- - -1-f - -f'- ---- I I--l-I--I------Hu--r I...1,,,.-m.1,,,..-nu1,,,,1un1,...1u,,...w.1m,1 1 1 .-M1 WALTER BURN ETT FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS ORANGER 1n.1,,.1,.1g.1,.1 1 1 1 1 ....,,1 1,.u1.m-.11 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.,..1,,,1,,,1,,,1.,,,,1,..... 1.,1pn1.n1m.1 1 1 1 1,,..,,..........1..,,1,,,.- 3rd G Pine St. Ph. Main 25 Price-less Market Shop the Price-Less Way ELLENSBURG WASH. 1,,.1,,,1,.,-.M1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,,1.M 1.q.-...41 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,..1,,,1,.,1M.,1.N1,H1,.,.1......,,,,1...-uu....uu...un1nn-nu1m1. STA-PRESS CLEANING WASHINGTON 4- -1-----I ----------- ---- 4. - i I Webster's I CAFE We HOTEL I ELLENSBURG, WASH. I 'R' 'i - - - - -'H1-'m-II-w-nu- - --nu-flu America's Latest Method of Improved Pressing! IT COSTS NO MORE Only One Hour Special Cr One Day Service TOPPENISH TAILORS Cr CLEANERS u1uun1un...lu-un-nn-nn1nu--un-uu-un-un1nu- -nu1rur1un-rnr-uu1un-I 1uu1un- 1im1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,r1,,,.1.,,.1..,.1.,.1.1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m....m1....1m.1,.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1m41im1,,,,1nn1nq 4. -.- -I...-I..- 4, .g..,......-I...-.,..-....-....-.....-..I.-...I-..........,-.,........- 4. F 1 All Around Business Training I 1 The Ern ire Menls , . AW A gl' I T Store ,MJ . fl um' 7 M 5 I Men's Clothing, Hats, and I T Furnishings Placement Record I : Best in the West Peters All Leather Shoes Send for Caialog and Placement' List I A I4 E, Yakima Ave. 25 North Third St, Yakima, Wash. 5 YAKIMA WASHINGTON ...,..-,,,,...,..-....-,...-.,..- ......-.,..-r...-...,-..n-...g. 4.-,...-..,.-....-.,.... - - -....-..,-..........-....-.... 1,,.,1 1,,1,m1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.rm1rm-m.1,...1 1-1 1 .... 1 1 1 1qn-.m...m,.1,,,, Sc and IOC SI.O0 UP EN FRANKLIN STORES Home Owned MR. AND MRS. GLENN REYNOLDS, Props. Sunnyside, Washington M E ET AT- Bella WHEN NOT CAMPUS BOUND GRANGER WASHINGTON 1.m1 1 1m,1.,.,1.,.,1...l1,.,,1,.,.1nn1nn1 1nn-nn-nniuuinn-urr-in-1nn-avr-uu-rur1uu-nn- -1 --uu-- MILTON NURSERY co. MILTON, OREGON Fruit, Shade and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Peonies, Roses and Iris ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE ON REQUEST Established I878 325 Acres 1,m1,...1rm1m,1,,,,1,.,.1,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,,,,1,,,,1.m1 1.y,,1,,,,1,,..1....1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' 'I- 1un1nn1nu1im1 1 --un1uu1nu1nn1u1nu --nu-un1im1im....iiu1im1 1mi1un1un-.m1-un -ln 111-----11- in-n-i-qi. aim-nu 11-11- - 1 1' - -Iw- Phone 534 DR. ORVILLE ROCKWELL Physician and surgeon soo Edison Ave. s unnys ide, wn. ....uu1,,,,1.,K1ii,.1 1 1 1,..,1,,..1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1,,.i. 1W1...1mi1mi1un-un1 1un--uii1iiii1iiii1nii1uiii- Res. Phone i772-R Office Phone 683 HAROLD J. REITH, D. M. D. DENTISTRY GT Coilege Place Office Evenings and Sundays 315 Baker Bidg, Walla VVaiia, Wn, 1un1 u-uu1un1nn1mi1uii1iiu1uii1nii....i4ii1 u1iiii- D. H. UNSELL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Wapafo Emergency Hospital X-Ray Phone i793 WAPATO, WASH, Office and Residence: Bower Bidg. Phone 3341 MEDICAL DENTAL GROUP Merlin E. Mullinnex, M.D., D.N.B. Donald S. Graham, D. M. D. HOG W. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. 1u rm1u 1,. Phone H9 F. W. SHEARER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Officesi Review Bidg TOPPENISH WASWNGTON aio -...-....-..........-.. - 1- .. ......-..i-..........-....- up ?g.i-nn 11111111111 ii-11 ,P Compiimenfs of DR. McKINLAY Physician Cr Surgeon GRANDVIEW WASH. 4.-..i-. -..-.....-. ii- 4. John Reith, M. D., M. R. C. S. Physician and Surgeon Phone 3068 COLLEGE PLACE WASHINGTON -...i1m,-...1-...m1,,,,1,.,,1. 1 1.m1i,,,1,,,,1 1401... ,!,.,1,.,...-nn1,,,,1nn1 1 1 1 1 1m.1 1,,,,1 s. L i, Bldg. Phone 763 DR. E. H. LEDINGHAM omrisr sunnysioe WASHINGTON -.i..1.,,.1,i,.1 1., 1 1 1 1uii1i..11,,,,1,,,,1..u1 1un1,.,,1mi...,.,.1,.,.1. 1 4' i' 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn...nu-nuiun--un G. A. Beard H. J. Adams Beard-Adams Seed Co. Seed, Feed, and Fertilizers Poultry Supplies Baby Chicks l0 S. First Street YAKIMA, WASH. -nn 1-111111 '1 1 1 vlil 1 IIII -nz., afw-nu-nu1uu1 uuvu 1nu1nn1nu1nu- nuru -uu-uu-nu- 1 I i HASKINS' VARIETY sToRE Prltchard S Servlce Z T School supplies GAS 5 i Stationery Notions oil, and Repairing i 5 Toilet Goods Candies Service With a Smile 5 i GRANGER WASHINGTON i g SUNNYSIDE WASl-llNGl'ON T , .......,.i-...... - - - ..,....,.,.-..,..........,-...5. -1--.,.....,..,.....,.,-,.- - - ..,.......-..,-...... 1un-.. 1 1 1 1 ...mr Phone 993 1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1 1u,.1,.,1.,..1,,..1u,, TRIAN Parts ELLENSBURG lOO N. Moin Ph. Moin l93 -nu.1ni1. 1mi1im1un1un1.n1mi1uu1mi.- 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 The Valley Cleaner NN. E COX, Proprietor 'fservice-U-expect Sunnyside, Woshington Coll on Us tor Speed Service 1.1 1.mi...im.1im-1.04-nu-nn1iin-.ni-nu..un-I. - - 1 1 1 1 -' 1 1un1nu1.im1mi1.in-I-m1nu1nu-nun1anim:vm-n.i-uu-pm....M1un1un-uu- -nn GLE AUTO WRECKING CO. -Tires -- Batteries - Glass -- Electrical Service THREE STORES: YAKIMA SUNNYSIDE l222 So, First S1 P, O, Box 758 Phone 8383 Phone 2662 1 .1 1 1 1uu1mr1i,n1nn1mi1im1 1. 1.1 ....n....nn1.lm...m..-u,1 ...mi W1 1- 65 Walla Walla Sanitarium 6' Hospital Medical 3 Surgical 1 Obsfetricol 935 Bomsella Avenue Walla Walla, Washington -I' .-i---u-...-in-m---.-.in-M ------ in-.in ---- .1--in-...-...-...-.i.-...-.,.-H.--n -is :lf---n ----------- H-nu-4. +..... ---------. .......- 4, I I Out of The l-ligh Rent District C. M. JONES REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Phone 6872 301 so. 4th sr. YAKIMA, wAsi-i. T -ii.-...-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-ng. ,1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1M....M- YAKIMA RADIATOR SHOP Complete Automobile Radiator Service WE CLEAN AND REPAIR AUTO RADlATORS 225 So. First St. Phone 4324 YAKIMA, WASH. 'I' -i... .-.-..-...-...-...-...... - -..-..-..g. KOHLS SHOE CO. For Better Shoes YAKIMA WASHINGTON -.m1,..1.,,,1m.1 1 1 1 1mi1mi1im-nu-nn ,1,,,1...1,,i1 1 1 1nu1u1nu1 1 1nu1 Williams Hardware Co. Hardware G Furniture BUY TODAY TOPPENISH WASHINGTON -,,i,1,,1,1.,.,1,,,...,1 1 1 1..n1..n1..,,1..,1,.,1 .1un11-1111111111uu J. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. Sunnyside, Washington 4-.-..-. ............-..-. -. --- - -. ---- M- -1- AUSTlN'S CAFE BEST FOOD IN THE VALLEY iWari'h Driving Miles For? 1iiu1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.1,,,.1.,,,1,,i,1,,,,1,,,.1.,,.1.,.,1....1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.iu 1mi1uu1uii1 1mi1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.... 9-.M1 -mi1,m Res. Phone 42 Office Phone I633 am szmew .fa QAM. .QW WE PHOTOGRAPH jf Thing Any- Time I Place Cut Flowers Plants and Floral Designs TOPPENISH, WASH. 1mi..iii1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..ii.-iiii..I...-.,,,,1.,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m MARTIN 6' WEBB'S I. G. A. STORE QUALITY GROCERIES LYSLE WEBB, Manager 1iiii1.m1.im1.11,1iiu1iin...nu-un-un-ii- 1 -un-ini Granger, Wash. 1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,....mi1uu1iiu1,,,....,m.-M 1iiii1mi-nu-iiu- -mi-uu-iui1uii1n1'-H111IIII11:II-.iq Yfniriuu -1-1---- -- 1 1mi1 Phane 3646 IO7Vz E Yakima Ave Careful Cleaners Cv Tailors Cleaning-Pressing-Dyeing E. J. Piro, Prop. YAKIMA WASHINGTON 1iii-1,...1.,.1 1 1 1 1iin1,,,.1,m..iiui1mi V. E. ACKERMAN Barber Two Blocks from Y. V. A. GRANGER WASHINGTON -un-im1iiu1nn-.- 1 1 1 1iiii1m,1,iq1im1nn1 14.141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1,,.,1i.,i1i.i.1.i.1,.,,1 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1a Compliments of GRINNELL OPTICAL COMPANY Optometrists 224 E. Yakima Ave. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Telephone I36 -an 1111 - iivilvv ue:-,gg ?gn1uu :-v1-v?-v111 4. I i 2 I s. o. HAWKES I L '-UGAN 5 , i souTi-i YAKiMA FEED STORE Watches 6' Diamonds E I FEED 0-SEED IOS E Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash I I I T Seed Cleaning a Specialty Phone 6925 I I Phone 9335 1408 soufh i sr i -5. -.. ........... -g..-,,.-........-... ..... .......-...-i.-.. Office and School Equipment Also VVilsori's Attiietic Equipment 8 Sporting Goods ROSSER G' SUTTON Telephone 5050 Yakima, Wash. .I..... ----------- ...-img. .Fw-... ---------- .-. - I E Out of the High Rent District I i I I SUNNYSIDE HIDE DEPOT C. M. Jones I I E I BUYERS ' Registered Optometrist I I Hides, Pelts, Furs, Wool, Metal 2 I Phone 6372 I I Phone 2182 I : 30I So. 4th St. YAKIMA, WASH. I I South Big Y SUNNYSIDE, WASH 4' 11111111 1111 l' Ng 'l'-uI1I-n- 1:1411 1 -ini-un- -14141 - --mi ofa ,,1..,,1,,.,1rrn1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4, .,.. 1 1 ... ... 1 1,1,...1,,.,1,...-.,.,.1,,..1I,.............1.,,.-.....1,.,,1.......,,..1 1 1 1 1 1.1, ,P WEAR ONE OF THE BIG 5 SUITS And Save 55.00 to 5I0.00 on Your Purchase 519.50 - 524.50 - 529.50 - 534.50 Hart, Schaffner 6' Marx Bench Mode 550,00 Our Price 539.50 THE STAR CLOTHING CO. Yakima Wash. .-Im1.4n1,,,41...1,.,.1..,,1,,,.1nu1nu1nu1nn1nu1nu1.u ,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u..1.,.,1,..,1.,..1..,,1,,,.1,,,.1.I,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 101, BAKER'S SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Oscar Lucks Company SEATTLE, WASH I INIGTOINI ,141 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...W1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,.,1..n1.ru1,,,.1nn1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1. ,.1un1nu1 1,,,1 1,.,,1,.,1 1 1 1 1i,..1,...1 .1 1,,,.1,...1,.1 1,.,1,u1 1 1 1 14.41, The Northwestern NaturaI Gas Corporation Use Natural Gas For Heating -- Cooking - Water Heating SERVING TOWNS OF ZILLAH TOPPENISH GRANGER ,1,.,,1.,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u...,.,,....,,,.1.,,,1,,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,,..1,.,1,,.,1.. is ...-...... ... .. .......-................i.......M-...-...-.l.-...-.l.......-.M-ul-...-.....-... ---- -M... 4. The Ideal Summer Vacation Some portion ot an ideal summer will be used in earning susptantial credits towards graduation, lt is just a question of making wise use of spare min- utes, We offer work in Bible, English, l-listory, Mathematics, Education, Languages, Bookkeeping, Stenagraphy, and other subjects. Our school is open all the year, Payment in easy installments. Apply tor catalogue ta HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Takoma Park Washington D. C. WESTERN STATES GROCERY CO. Wholesale Distributors YAKIMA WASHINGTON For That Homemade Goodness in BREAD ROLLS or CAKE Call on . . . ACADEMY BAKERY FINEST INGREDIENTS Butter-Fresh from the Dairy Swift's Jewel -A lOOW Vegetable Fat at Highest Quality Sugar-Fresh from the Local Beet Fields Eggs--Fresh daily Flour-l-ligh Grade Patents GRANGER, WASH, l 'I' I-ll-Il-Ili!!-lvl-1111111 1-1111- 1-11-1 i in-nu-un-un-nu-ilu-1,111-nu ,,1111111...-.11111111111111111.n1, W. P. FULLER 6- CO. PAINTS - VARNISHES - GLASS PIONEER WHITE LEAD LACQUERS FU I.I.ER PAINTS YAKIMA They Last WASH. g1, 1 1 1,m...m,1.m1,,.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1iu1n1nu1n 1nn1n ,I1 1 1 1i.1...1,,,,1.nii-gii....,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1g Waham wza, nmfew, The School of Standards OFFERS ' A FINE TRAINING Under Highly Specialized and Experienced Teachers IN BIBLE, ENGLISH, HISTORY, MATHEMATICS, LANGUAGE, VOCATIONAL, MUSIC This school is conducted in accordance with the ruies as Iaid by the Association of Si D. A, GoIIeges and Secondary SchooIs. Correspond with C. A. SCHUTT, Principal GRANGER WASHINGTON cis 1uu -1-111--1-1--11111111-111-- un .sg Compliments of MILTON Box COMPANY Milton, Oregon 11.11.-.-11.-1-.111111111-n.1.,.-4..1u,1..1111,14 1,,..111...-1111.-11-111.-111g..g.........111.. Compliments of BU RRCWS MOTCDR CO. YAKIMA WAPATO l Cf! 1-ul 111-11-111 -1 1 141 1am 1111111111 .Q -. ..,.,. .P '5'- ' '- - -- - '!' 3 - ' '-----'--- '-' 4' l l l L 1 Coll on the A i l JOHN E. POTTS, M.D. 1 Q Academy Bakery l l Physician G Surgeon T T T i Extra Flavor A 3l2 Drumheller Bldg. i I Extra Nutrition A l Q Extra Service Telephone ass wene wene, we. 1 1 I l I I -i'- -1- 4- 4'- ...m1..11111i..-.11ul-I -m....,,,..1.----.-111..1u .g. .H-ui -------- -.--- . .. ---.-.------ .. 4, GASAHOILA f -LUBRlCATIONeePARTS C. SPECK MOTORS CHEVROLET Phone 651 S. 6th St., Sunnyside, Wn. 1.1.1111 ..1i,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,,,,1,IH1H,,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,, ,,..m.1..-11111111111111,111111111,,,,1,, YOUNG'S LUMBER CO. LUMBER-CEMENT-BUILDING MATERIALS Visit Our Model Houses Yakima Washington 'I' 'I' ,,1nu..m.1,,1. 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1.,,,1., .,1,,..11111111111111111111.-...111,,.,1,. -I' 4' Complimefiis of NlCHOL'S GARAGE and GROCERY STORE Service With a Smile GRANGER, WASH. -1- 1- '--- - -- ---- - '-'- - -lli - 1--- - i--- ------------- - -- ---- - ---- - ---- ---i-----i-i--- -1- na... 1 1 1q-nu1un1mi-iiii-ni--nur-iiii-iii:-uii1ilu..uniun-un-mi1uii1mi1iiii1.m1,.,.1 1 1 11. WALLA WALLA CCLLEGE The School That Educates tor Lite J' og, s ?e 'uc mrs' 4 Courses of Study TI-IEOLOGY LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS PRE-NURSING PRE-MEDICAL PRE-DENTAL SCIENCE NORMAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC CONSERVATORY A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Catalogue and Additional lntormation Address Registrar, Walla Walla College, College Place, Washington .1..1 1.1...1,..1..1..1..1..1,,.1,,.1,,1,w1,4 1 1,.-.1,,,.1,1.1.,.1,,,1 1m41 1 1 1, ,,1..1,..1,,..-1111111111111111-1111111, efmx, om Qawa flwufmg wma ' Undoubtedly you will be in need ot some print- ing in the near tuture---Perhaps you are out ot something right now. ' Check over your needs today and give us an opportunity to quote prices. 'A BIG CITY SI-IOP with a small overhead makes our plant the right place to send your printing. Q , 'W2arN'4fNw J wig hiss Phone 660 College Place, Washington g..,.1,,,1..1,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1H1M1,IH1im1M1m.1,,,,1iiu1,,,,1.i