Yakima Valley Academy - Pitcanook Yearbook (Granger, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 74 of the 1941 volume:

PM...-f 'i ' y5,,.5iisEw7i -. s. .- eff -q swan -, . N The Associated Students of Y. V. A. Present . . Tl-IE PITCANOGK for 1941 Page 9 THE FLAG AND THE COUNTRY The red, white, and blue. The fruitman farmer, merchant, teacher, motorist. Biting saws, puffing shovels, steel wings, humming wire, vibrant ether. Soothing ripples in a quiet pool, a hearts response to the even sky, the care torn mother bathing her wounds in the night and the diamond sky. Freedom of the individual, freedom of in- dustry, liberty of thought and worship. This is America the red, white, and blue. This volume is dedicated to the spirit and toward the advance ol the Christian citizen- ship sponsored by our school. -The Editor. I It was Abraham Lincoln who said, I will study to get ready.and maybe my chance will come. He was true to his resolution and applied himself to learning even though he had to battle with great obstacles. Poverty was his greatest hindrance, and he conquered it with a strong determination and hard work, after reverses and disappointments, he came back stronger and with greater courage. The highest earthly honor to be placed upon an American citizen was given him and he was able to do a great work for humanity. Great opportunities are ahead of the Seventh-day Adventist youth of today. The forces of evil are rampant in the world and men and women are as truly living' in slavery today as in the days of Lincoln. Many are slaves ol vice and sin and long for deliverance. God is calling our youth today to prepare themselves lor greater service. lf they will study to get ready they too, will be rewarded with an opportunity to serve humanity. They may not receive great earthly honor, but in the world to come they will receive a great reward and a crown of life. Page 3 2 ' W1-rwmffwtfgm-Eg? termxp K, . K N? QM V. K Rpm-ww K, . . . , ' m Vg f 4 Q 52 , 53 f .Q , V ' X 5322 . Q .cw 'fw .nm Q vm -....,.,,,.... .G gl!! LQ J, s wk' wr 4 532- N95 755 WU Qi! S FACULTY 4-JW' fwffi 39553 f 'j',,x wJ ,f ' f !V,4.,5 Q Via SMZZJVWPX l 4 wjlmkxw N , J A. 'X' 5' 'fx V FJ 141. I v ll, . V YW, 52: . 14? if-fx f fx Z!! . - s as 25 ,uni af -f X ff wif, dw, fHwigMM M W AQ 'WT' Xl' '52, I ,zuMaAuM 2 ,,.. wwf? ' HB' 'nr' ali Y' I, x f 1 , ug, r , CLASSES . ' ES J - 'zsfsf E si ,,...,,,, K -,wf:,.,,X, Q . 'wily V? x. . , Ta, ... , ? rt F fer , Q' K . i :Q VG , f E q JL F 5, 7.1 , Kwik A 1 ,ly ,Q- A f v --. 1 Q 1 4 ,,,. f ,1 ' f' 'Qi 'fn fl. f v ,. ' A A . VV x X 'af , bi Av , M .4 ,. A .4 ' ..-441 1 W' 'ig f,kif at -A 'Nw ,Ii 'w WUI T ' ' .m u l 1125? .gi Z 1 'f -lf ' ' - 5 XF, ff ' ' AHQV. 'Y 4 fn- , , 5 V 5,' 4? If ' E,wp Ng, , 4,.f-,','1rwE?t, s ,- fag. ,f' - ' ' -Xf 'ig.24f f 1- gif? .'.- ' fT'f:s . ' L LU? -, if E A ' . . V , , r . .,. -V, z z- i ' ' nl 51 f 1' ' 4 m' 6+ fi!! 3' fl : Fi- 5 -rx :7 vi z: f 4 I ' Hg, YW' 3 , , 5 4 f , df., V, Q PM f fi. -5, 'Y , fax .Q my :r +R hw ! , fifjfff' . , ,,,,:,55. V 1- ,SM ' h .jfai f if' xH. ,wg , tgp I I fa li if . if . v 4 Y w cgi gf' Q, '. x U. .. A, 'Z ,ui 5 1 'Q . '83 it V ,EE Ayrl -,J ., A Qi .,, . H .gk , ' mf: i W V iff' J Aw K ' 'ix gx . N2 wa C ' - Jr Z, .hi .M l 'Z 1 .. , A S V , KMAN NORMA KIRKLIN PAR! 'IIKJRP SENIOR OFFICERS President--Melvin Schwisow Vice Presidentfifarl Thorp Secretaryv Norma Kirklin J' Treasurer-'Charles Hurl 1 Seargeant at arms--Ll Mooers 1 iv sl. ur v -, ff f f 14' v o I ggi, ny 4' if .J ' 3 d 'J J I Q of XJ' ELLIOTI' V If PIIYIJ, S IUHNSON ZENA Rpm HA R HA RA HA .'ViP'l'0N , V41 if J..,,r, f . 1- .Dlx Jk- 'Qxtr A i fi I u X, L 4 ' v gl-f 'Flax 1115 LURU Hill GHTUN Ml'-RNA Hlil'fllMAN ' '. , L4 ,- R L ,. Lf! N1 0 f , EJ N 'VJ -N, . , K . 'X-If +. ,J b x 'Pg' ,Ax ,L if YW ,f ,, g' PISISGY WIYFFIPTR l,0Wl'5LL ROCK Ml-QRLIC KNAPP vuum mnnrrr invert scnu LTZ Page '16 ULLOM 75 fb Y I :M vjlx ' 'ff 7 x U! L ,JL fy' 'uf fl Y ff 1 V I if f x . ,J ' ff! nv ' ' ,V 'Z IJ' L 'r f , M ,f ,ff 1 ,P :rf x ' , 1 Ky LEDNARD YOUNG A n- , ,fl 1 m , , My f:,V!,M'lJ ,Lf Z , ' -HL, fj VV Y ff If r 1 1 ,ppl ' ,' ,' , 1 f 'f 1 J ff M ,.f ,J 1+ , f Vdyn frm by-' X, , ,J Q, JV , ,A Q , , ,,,., I, Jif 4 ,yr .ff ,o ,wr 550' flu ' f iff, 'V ,f ff I1 . X. 94,0 U' fx - X . 9 0.1 f A mf' rJ Q' 1'1 ' V -. I H. 'YA' L1 A .f 1 ' ,m,.,,- mf X . , f 1 . C 71 .,.4!z.! .1 V , 5, JI, I - 1 A-J jf' - A A' 1 M .1 .fs 'JJ 1143, ill J A' jf E1 Wall W 'mf ff, X f vm ff' A ji, , J' I, -. WALHDA GRIFIVS Page 17 4 1, frvv M5-iff 5 Mya 4,4 fl, ,, ,wif P ,Pj 'Mgr 'w dit? J' if . cy-,Eff F! v jf' X f X J Af 'N,--fy , +R ' e ,ff X , . Af, I, in , J Lf I. V 1 !1..,J1 If LA i , , . lf A X4 l K ' a JUNIOR OFFICERS Presidenthl-larvard Bresee Secretary-Eleanore Sittner . Vice President-Elmer Hart Treasurer-Harold Matson I fa Sergeant at Arms-Franz Siemsen K . 1,-mn xwulu ol R111 x wm1:.nl.l's wx mx Imax wlxmr mrwkxum mm mu nw kr ni lm' A V thy, -., , -2, YEQ' .,A. x , 1. 'x Page '18 QQ' 0' fy s 6 u .. lwvlH1....,,, v-x.Ll1,.,L Lum. ,F k .4 f V. 4531. K . Q xl... I. Is..L.. 1 pan N fi , JI P .gify k ,f'f if' ft A jf- Q!Q,., F A Y rrp.. Fi w?,vnCf d A ,fx flank? f J 41-AU I- ' ,1 ff H . if , A ,.. N 1 ,. 1, 4: 'c VQM -R' A3AQl,.'1f My 'u 11 Wi----v 'Nw W---iw' Fwfvvw 'I-I-4-'wh 1 nun. lm-.l.f..... mu., A ,mlm Lx.wf h....L...4 uiw ww., u uf lmixwn . ku-rw, MU, ul.,fs.....,. my. rf. Q.. .'...,. KM. H llmnin Raman lxnvurllw Ali.-M x ...mi Fuhrr Moon- Q2 ., E' BQ. Q :' - J Y s v V -- 'LI' F X D v J ,, 4' N-Q' X -wx Page 19 :if A 1'f ?- 'tsgy' Q -sf 3 ' . Lf fx 1. 9 ' X515 I , r X. XX xi 253' Q.. tg? 'ali' N fn 243 A Q' Y, f zu.-H-. 9 - A D I K 9 5' x f-1 t ox J 5 8 Q '- 441 9 3 2 vw ii- 0126A Nfzfx now 4 1 1+ N' Q' Q LSQSDX l ' ! 1 .7 V' 5641!-efvff' - 'Q -0 K 1 'Lf 'K , 'lf LL. Qc fi d , tj d QIVL Cxgjcj VVIA , 4, X .' if AKA 'ff-ff! C L. 1 I 1 c f' c -VN fbi- ff'- ff K' Lfgf I 4. QQLVLQ C jflflf. 727 , Qui? SQHQQL .SONG . ,I J, F 5 A . A g A E g 5FEE1':!E!-'ET'iI'1E'E+'2Ei 1 ..-ss-.E 5 KV 9' nu -1' were I rwmr F A Hail to thee our A1--me 2:4 F L Q E E L E 3 H sf I 'AH .S 11 55, 5-3 lv :E IJ Jlv Eater To thee we pledge our love, To the Gold from the sun-light chosen To the X1i1i11lL111 ll Iii Ili :minimum - - sum r run- '- 1 V Bn ' n.. 5 1 Cho. . G F -I 'slzfi 5 J I ' -11-I .I 1 .an n Blue from the Heaven above. aven gave Blue, Sunlight Gold We will F 5 l lf I PM rf E . . O , . , lilrml I . . l rf: :. F F f ::lll,.::a IU' 1 Q1 I 11' L 3 Y be true Honor hold, Raise high the colors of our school and always by the golden rvl1:nl.Auiil.- n 1 I Fe ' - nr Kl'1'l11lll1111l-I1, 'Z L rule, 5'e'11 shout 1t's praise as you've been told, Dear Y. V. . the Blue and Gold irfsafrii tllildldlnllilgfr Then our pride and loyalty- Our standards high maintaining Y. V. A. We'll shout anew- The honor of our school, May our actions never tarnish Our character, too, we're building The fame ofthe Gold and Blue. By this, the golden rule. With the courage of conviction Comes the strength that makes us bold, Comes the love for truth and honor, Symbolized bythe Blue and Gold. Page Q3 r l i W . , X X ...1i , ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OFFICERS CLeft to Rightl Treasurer-Mary Ella Johnson First Vice President-Victor Richardson Secretary--Iris Hickman Third Vice President-Merle Knapp M. V. OFFICERS Faculty Adviser-Mrs. Russell President-Lowell Bock Second V. President-Maybelle Carlson CLeft to Rightj Elmer Hart Harvard Bresee Norma Kirlclin Elsa Bergstrom Maybelle Carlson Mary Prettyman Adolph Guenther Miss Shollenburg Mr. Weaver PITCANOOK CAMPAIGN LEADERS Irene Engle Harvard Bresee Weleda Grimes CEn absential Earl Thorp CEn absentiab PER DIEM OFFICERS CLefr to Rightb Maybelle Carlson Victor Richardson Weleda Grimes Proll Meldrum ICH DIEN CLeft to Rightj Back- Middle Elmo Melvin Franz Bill N. Claude Merle Gordon Elmer Art Front- Earl Adolph Charles Harvey Time and eFfor t spent to blend our feelings and thoughts into ' the expression called worship. SrandW 9 Bob Back M tdrum Dieu Bock M Z 1 Oss iaith BrodY ge Q6 Seated Glenn Ha9d'Z d Schnepi-UU Clafd Carmen Hawk Hurlexl Hdfvard Breieid gmaihlorton Star1WY Gus O l M , Staief StghleY snuck :nw The orchestra may be composed of amateurs Put they make a great deal of noise and have oads of fun! If you have an instrument be sure to bring it and join this happy group. TRIO M aybelle Carlson Kathryn Ullom Waleda Grimes OUARTET Willard Norton Melvin Schwisow Lowell Bock Earl Thorp The Girls' Trio and Boys' Quartet have become an institution with our school. Each grou has done his share in making our memories fun of melodies, 5 i The sixth period study hall is regularly impreg- nated with the chorus' vocal expirations. Varied concerts have helped form lc appreciatro l ' a een n o the Finer ry e F ' p o music. Page 7 at U' 0 1+ F ,L e,,:,n,l if 7 I K 1 1 , , ' 'f-Qt ' l 5 ' JV V K 'M ' ' E its. - M at , r fi , fi 1 pa i, ' ' - , Y V W 7 X, : xg E ,Q to ,. it q l.',.g PITCANOOK Editor in Chief .............. Charles Hurley Assistant Editor ,,...,..,.... Kathryn Ullom Assistant Editor ........ ....., M erle Knapp Business Manager. ,....,...,.. Lloyd Mooers Advertising Manager ...,... Melvin Schwisow Assistant Advertising Manager.Bob McClain Circulation Manager ....... Victor Richardson Assistant Circulation Manager.EIsa Bergstrom Snap Manager.. ..,.....,....,. Ted Roberts Assistant Snap Manager. .Harold Schnepper Mailing Manager ...,..., . .Mabel Guenther Typists ..,., Phyllis Johnson and Dorothy Elliott ge Q8 in Q GSX .- f'::: X t.:1','3,4g3:Jig s if ff' W -ii-W-S7 . f Q -,L ' 1 V D'e ' 9 -f. L -ff I! nf IN. I: - .f e xl 4 F x X -vt h M f. Q, c?.:CCb September 17, School Opened September 91, Lyceum, Delbert Harter October 19, News Reels from Walla Walla College October 98 to November 9, Fall Week of Prayer November 3, Boys Entertain November 9, Winterland Pictures November 17, Band from Walla Walla College November 93, Lyceum, Liquid Air Wonders November 97 to December 1, Thanksgiving Va- cation December 7, Tundra December 14, Cantata The Nazarene December 17 to January 1, Christmas Vaca- tion January 11, News Reels from College January 18, Girls' Backwards Party ' January 91 to 95, Semester EXAMINATIONS February 1, Formal Banquet for the Girls February 8, Lyceum, Jubilee Singers February 15, Chorus March 1, Lyceum, Frank Johnson, Chemurgy March 8, Boys' Annual Amateur Hour March 19 to 16, Spring Vacation March 99, Lyceum, Marionettes March 99, Ouiz Program for Girls April 5, Little Men April 19, Chorus April 97 to 99, Senior Convention May 3, Girls' Program May 10, To the Mountains May 16, Consecration Services May 17, Baccalaureate Services May 16 to 91, Semester EXAMINATIONS May 90, Class Night May 91, Graduation September 15-We'll Be Seeing You! ? lk 1 I Q riff y l Page 99 Sum-ross-unmu Cum 50:16 1 7 -Alfi ' I' 'ml it , v- z F 'fia-f'j1j,,f J' ,, e H it ,of 2 ifi Q cf- A gf 5 dl? Liilft- r' f - f - -ijea A Anti? :ggi :Tri - -:- This flea ', , -- M fi., .ell - s ' 'sif t W ig ,T J C at age 30 SUNTOSHAMU CLUB OFFICERS Standing-Mable Guenther, Joyce Schultz, Eleanore Sittner, Mary Ella Johnson Seated-Weleda Grimes, Ivy Carlson, Phyllis Johnson, Jean Johnson, Nilah Parker, Roberta Grove, Betty Young, Edith Carlson GIRLS CLUB SONG Suntoshamu, Suntoshamu means happiness We pledge our faith anew to you all our life through. May we never mar the fame of happiness Celestial light never to blight by not doing right. And we will always have fun if the spirit is won And every one is bright and cheery. Suntoshamu, Suntoshamu means happiness We pledge our faith anew to you Suntoshamu. we XA M. SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS Standin -Elmer Hart, Claude Morton, Lowell Boclc, Adolph Guenther Kneeling--Melvin Schwisow, Gordon Tall, Bill Norton, Earl Thorp, Harvard Bresee, Arthur Fund Seated--LaVerne Henderson, Harold Fri- stad, Lloyd Moores, Dudley Rockwell, Victor Richardson BOYS CLUB SONG Come all ye sons of S. K. S. And pledge your hearts anew. For mighty stands its honored aim lt's ours to stand and do. lt's Sigma Kappa Si ma boys The men of Y. V. . Raise high the banner of our school To face whatever may. We've pledged to stand and do our part That all may find His way. Let's sing and Fight to do the right We men of Y. V. A. CHORUS X So raise a song to every pal, We stand for one and all, For service is our common aim Give heed to every call. So raise a song to those who've gone From here to every land, For they have shown to us the way Where we some day must stand. ,f..4.-c.w,M.u.... Boms' Cgps Sorta, ,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,W Ii as . L Q. 1 as i?TlitfTTi? a if? ii 7 'W'-a sw Y 'ff' V ' X Wg ,yeast if E 1 S it o i FT fafoiiswiif jgf f? .2252--3255 '-Tilge.-S: if F, i - I: I-!r ar' rf Yi iaf aiaggizf oasis? so T .Tv i Sl' limi lfiiliiili i , iF,4..- I 7 W? v L Kit: l Page 31 3 sq r Xl,o1. , , n x , ai. f...f.' .f ix 5 'Q in 11' ,nf 'fif . , V . ,' 3, v7 1g.s, ' rf S YQ ' 7 , i wfffif' -' J, 1 ' - ?. ' 93 'F ' 'f-'J . Al- , Jr? QA' gp, ?1,Vf',. ,L V' , .' Y 'af ha K 'v'l. ' h A V ,Q .. 4 ,fn 'g FI '. A , Q ,- 4, In ASK: aaglf . . , , , , ,, .. .Q .M .r -X , .: X 4, - X ,,-'Q' Y ,'.,r'l.vla.4 f 5'v4,.4g'?vnr In ,',,.,v',,,y, 1171, -.. Xrnxwzrf ,- .x :,, l.I'I gf, .H A I .3 Q ' 4 3 . T 3 --23ff'c 5' .' 1 21 , -9 .4 , 1' ,-y.r 1- . V. ' ,-': ' -' -' 'Y gf' 4-10513 ' - 'f 3' p A rx-f-1 Ken! K m h z ' 1- ,f . 'is Q' .NV ,5l'MX,.L lar. ' ' w' A ,x,w', -1 . WJ--:A kk g , f 5, 'A . . -'ti-1-1.4 A., ivlyx-1 A..f. ,figl 'Stl L. A , . .. ,m - 3. ,' 13 v , , .-.mrw-3.v6.L4,xQ:k.'f. ,njrinty iv p4,,i.'L:i'Q iq 5 if M' 'm11.L fgi-'., ' 'gn fy- 2- A ...L 3 M! . 5 .t ,P ,K ,. 'nil' 'Jfq '.' ft 'L L.. ' . 'fy w if- . :,'1'i ,-rw -: . C-f' 'E-1 .W .' ., fvts. 4' fi sa ' A . ' Aw ' ' ' . W- VN- ,- ' ' 17-fi' JF? f nf? ,fx X cf. 'ii -i .i .f,,.-.f:Q k Qyifiii -3 k f exif. 3-:'fv,. ah .. K , if 31 --1' Emi ffm .arf 'fit ' . ' - - ' -If f,. -+V .f .- ff1:,, vi' -ff, ws- YX. if .xlgszfm X'-c, gm.. fn!! s A f hx-Aff .. '- ' , . .f x V Y' if. , :H '. ..n-, Q--V- . J Ml sz... Q1 ,. 'f ,.r U- 'fs ,As '4 971, .. .J V ,I A .Y pw -X' J . - PNA QLD U J. , .. - 4 sfif fi +5 lr .n -I X, ,I -ff. 1 Q n u . pi ACTIVITIES N xv , CJ X KX X C X XY v X A X X XX X X V a Q q X' X fx X L, X X V b X X , ' SUNTOSHAMU ml X CLelt to Rightb Back: E. Sittner, P. Johnson, K. Ullom, P. Winther, A. Franks, M. E. Johnson, M. Prettyman, E. McLaughlin, A. J. Becker, R. Kruger, B. Hampton, J. Carlson, J. Shultz, V. Kirklin, A. Sweitz. Center: Miss Shollenburg, l. Engle, R. Grove, E. Carlson, E. Squire, M. Carlson, J. Johnson, J. McKinley, W. Grimes, B. Young, Z. Reid, N. Kirklin, B. Bergquist, I. Hickman, V. Babbitt. Front: M. Scott, E. Bergstrom, M. Guenther, E. Hammill, H. Lamb, O. Wilson, N. Howe, C. Carman, R. Cronenwett, J. Carlson. Kneeling: R. Knopp, R. Joy, R. Williamson. ff, . SIGMA KAPPA SIGMA CLeft to Rightj Back: H. Moore, B. McClain, B. Smith, E. Zumbaum, G. Hagele, F. Seimsen, L. Weaver, D. Rockwell, S. Glaslord, K. Money, E. Kincaid, L. Mooers, B. Scheopflin, S. Smick, M. Schwisovv. Center: L. Bock, C. Hurley, D. Hall, V. Richardson, H. Bresee, A. Fund, S. Hall, R. Houghton, E. Moore R. Hartbauer, M. Knapp, P. Oss, F. Eiseman, H. Schnepper, Proff Meldrum. Kneeling: D. Campbell, R. Jaussaud, B. Morris, A. Guenther, B. Bock, V. George, O. Philpott, D. Bock, T. oberts, C. Welborn, K. Brody. Seated: E. Hart, E. Thorp, H. Fristad, L. Henderson, C. Morton, B. Norton. BOYS ROOM Page 36 BOYS PARLOR I 1 ,. k . J Fe E m , 1 5 P, Q a . F -L if , , L X,i:?gSkX.QE.x7v,Q?ff V VJ? yi K 855- rl'--..fw.,' Q GIRLS 1l4A-l'ifi W 7'N:L' A --Nf' Q' AX --M. , 0- ' -X x ROGM X- - X W xxx . x :ff-, x , 2 ' L, x ' I ' f S - j!1,1f' 5. 9 wgffmi-vsgfw. ' .- . . k 'ff K. i 'P' 'fu f-V., M il f k ' W , 'W X 'W--V WL... ,. K :L ift Eli n' A , V 1 f K. hh VM 'W X- -Mx ,...,.-wma:-., '4.f-6.-p1.aW.mw.a:-,az Q f ' , H ,L A W' GIRLS PARLOR . ,, ifl I Page 37 WOODSHCDP BEGINNINGS OF A LOAF OF BREAD ge 38 LAUNDRY 'Ubin , H-Qt F. MINISTERIAL BAND CLeh to Righty Harvard Bresee, Ellen l-lammill,RubyKruger, Elder Weaver, Ruth Joy, Bill Norton, George Belden, Barbara Hampton, Charles Hurley. Q' f I 'Stas i K 'G .asv a DINING ROOM M. Schwisow, V. Kirk- lin, E. Zumbaum, I. Carlson, J. Schultz, C. Hurley. HEALTH CLUB K. Ullom, B. Young, l. Engle, Z. Reid, J. McKinley, W. Grimes Page 39 lub of ge 40 CO-O-O-O-O-L-E-R NEW STOKER PRINTING HEN-RY I!! 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Q No, saw 11 -s Page 54 VELMA BABBITT 913 North 4th Avenue Yakima, Washington BARBARA BACKMAN Granger, Washington GLEN BACKMAN Granger, Washington GENEVA BEERMAN Box 123 Pendleton, Oregon MERNA BEERMAN Box 193 Pendleton, Oregon ALICE JO BECKER College Place, Washington GEORGE BELDEN Granger, Washington BEULAI-I BERGOUIST E. 559 Longfellow Avenue Spokane, Washington BILL BLAKE Granger, Washington BOB BOCK Route 9 Ellensburg, Washington LOWELL BOCK Route 2 Ellensburg, Washington DICK BOCK Route 9 Ellensburg, Washington MILAN BOISEVERT Pendleton, Oregon HARVARD BRESEE 1002 5th Street Coeur d' Alene, Idaho KIETH BRODY Freewater, Oregon DON CAMPBELL College Place, Washington ANNE CARLSON LINK LaCrosse, Washington EDITH CARLSON Freewater, Oregon IVY CARLSON Troy, ldaho JEAN CARLSON Mullan, Idaho MAYBELLE CARLSON Troy, Idaho CLARA MARIE GARMAN Clarkston, Washington KENNETH CHANDLER Wapato, Washington RUTI-IINE CRONENWETT Box 945 Southerlin, Oregon ROSTER DOUGLAS DECKER Route 1 Granger, Washington ESTHER DECKER Route 1 Granger, Washington LAURENCE DANNER Grangemont, ldaho FULMER EISEMAN LaCrosse, Washington DOROTHY ELLIOTT Granger, Washington IRENE ENGLE Route 5 Spokane, Washington RUTH ,FISCHER Granger, Washington MAE FOSTER Granger, Washington ALICE FRANKS Cortez, Colorado HAROLD FRISTAD Veradale, Washington ARTHUR FUND Grandview, Washington VERLYN GEORGE Harrah, Washington KENNETH GILBERT Granger, Washington STANLEY GLASFORD College Place, Washington WALEDA GRIMES Route 9 Grandview, Washington ADOLPH GUENTHER Grandview, Washington MABEL GUENTHER Grandview, Washington GLENN HAGELE Box 183 Colfax, Washington DICK HALL Tonasket, Washington STANLEY HALL Tonasket, Washington ELLEN HAMMILL Hermiston, Oregon BARBARA HAMPTON Malaga, Washington JACK HARSH Granger, Washington ROY HARTBAUER Boundary, Washington LAVERNE HENDERSON Goodwin Street Pendleton, Oregon IRIS HICKMAN Route 1 Yakima, Washington FLOYD HOLBROOK Granger, Washington GAYLORD HOUGHTON Granger, Washington RODNEY HOUGHTON 9505 Dearborn Seattle, Washington NAOMI HOWE Route 5 Orofino, Idaho ORLEY HUNT Route 5 Moscow, Idaho CHARLES HURLEY College Place, Washington LILLIAN JANKE Wapato, Washington EVERETT JANKE Wapato, Washington RAMIE JAUSSAUD 915 S. 24th Avenue Yakima, Washington JEAN JOHNSON San Bernardtno, California MARY ELLA JOHNSON Touchet, Washington PHYLLIS JOHNSON Opportunity, Washington RUTH JOY Route 6, Box 440-A Olympia, Washington LUCILE KILEY Coeur cl' Alene, ldaho ELMO KINCAID Samuels, Idaho NORMA KIRKLIN E. 1808 Bridgeport Avenue Spokane, Ida o VERNETTA KIRKLIN E. 1808 Bridgeport Avenue Spokane, Washington LAURA JEAN KLEIN Oroville, Washington LILLIAN KNAPP 506 S. Hafstetter Street Colville, Washington MERLE KNAPP 917 N. 6th Street Pasco, Washington RUTH KNOPP College Place, Washington DOTTY KRUGER 817 W. Nora Avenue Spokane, Washington RUBY KRUGER Wapato, Washington HELEN LAMB Route 1 Wapato, Washington ALTON LIBBY Granger, Washington MARVIN LINK LaCrosse, Washington BOB McCLAIN Lewiston, Idaho JUNE MCKINLEY 9508 N. Atlantic Spokane, Washington EURETTA McLAUGHLIN Route 9, Box 305-A Clarkston, Washington BERT MEHLING Granger, Washington KENNETH MONEY 7 N. 8th Avenue Yakima, Washington LLOYD MOOERS Orolino, Idaho ELWIN MOORE Seattle, Washington HARVEY MOOR E Granger, Washington BILLY MORRIS Box 8 Wallace, Idaho CLAUDE MORTON Box 667 Sandpoint, Idaho WILLARD NORTON MARK OLCOTT Fort Lewis, Washington PAUL OSS West Dalton Spokane, Washington NILAH PARKER Milton, Oregon ORVILLE PHILPOTT Freewater, Oregon ARTHUR POOLE 1604 W. Frazier Avenue Pendleton, Oregon CLARENCE POWELL Granger, Washington JANE POWELL Granger, Washington MARY PRETTYMAN 517V2 Walnut Drive Glendale, California ROSTER-Continued DALE OUALLEY Route 9 Pendleton, Oregon MAX OUALLEY Route 9 Pendleton, Oregon GEORGE RANDOLPH Granger, Washington ZENA REID Route 1 Wenatchee, Washington VICTOR RICHARDSON 317 17th Street Lewiston, Idaho TED ROBERTS Lewiston, Idaho DUDLEY ROCKWELL 800 Edison Avenue Sunnyside, Washington BILLY ROSE Mansfield, Washington HAROLD SCHNEPPER Granger, Washington BYRON SCHOEPFLIN Viola, Idaho JOYCE SCHULTZ Grandview, Washington MELVIN SCHWISOW Sunnyside, Washington MYREL SCOTT 1809 7th Street Coeur d' Alene, Idaho FRANZ SIEMSEN Culdesac, Idaho ELEANORE SITTNER Colfax, Washington STANLEY SMICK Endicotty, Washington ROBERT SMITH Tonasket, Washington EVELYN SOUIER 9580 N. Front Street Salem, Oregon ALICE SWEITZ Box 1 45 Prosser, Washington GORDON TALL 490W S. W. 9th Street Pendleton, Oregon NADYNE THOMPSON Granger, Washington EARL THORP 813 S. E. Frazier Avenue Pendleton, Oregon RONALD TRANER Granger, Washington ALLENE TUPPER Granger, Washington KATHRYN ULLOM 5th Street, Route 5 Wenatchee, Washington LEONARD WALLNER Granger, Washington LEROY WEAVER 914 N. 9th Street Yakima, Washington CLIFFORD WELLBORN Daisey, Washington HARVEY WEST Pasco, Washington CECIL WILLIAMS Route 5 Yakima, Washington RUTH WILLIAMSON 893 Crondo Avenue Wenatchee, Washington OPAL WILSON Granger, Washington PEGGY WINTHER 1834 7th Avenue Lewiston, Idaho BETTY YOUNG 313 Park Avenue Yakima, Washington EUGENE ZUMBAUM Oswego, Kansas ALBERT FRANK cfo W. R. Winslow Silverton, Oregon MR. ALBERT KRUGER 817 West Nora Avenue Spokane, Washington MR. AND MRS, G. W. MELDRUM 1190 Keeaumoke Street Honolulu, H. I. MR. AND MRS. CALVIN RUSSELL Route 9 Box 88 Puyallup, Washington MR. AND MRS. O. E. SCHNEPPER Granger, Washington BERTHA SHOLLENBURG Chelan, Washington MR. H. E. WEAVER Granger, Washington MRS. LILLIAN ZUMBAUM ARNBRECHT Oswego, Kansas Page 55 Page 56 Twenty-First Annual Announcement Yolcimo Valley Academy 1941 -1942 GRANGER, WASHINGTON FIRST SEMESTER BEGINS ......... ........ S eptember 15, 1941 THANKSGIVING VACATION .,.. . ..,...... November 20-23, Inclusive CHRISTMAS VACATION ...... ..... D ecember 24-January 4, Inclusive SECOND SEMESTER BEGINS ...,. ................. J anuary 19, 1942 SPRING VACATION .......... March 19-22, Inclusive Commencement ...,.., H. E. Weaver, B. A. Loeldene l-lorning, B. A. Leonard Horning, B. Th. Clyde Smith, B. A. Winifred Smith M. E. Mullinnex L. A. Reynolds C. D. Hobbs M. G. Dealy S. Kime Our Faculty o. is. sci-irsnzvpsre, B. A. Principal Business Manager Our Board Members L. E. ESTEB Chairman O. E. SCHNEPPER Secretary ........MsyQ3,1949 Dorothy Dye, B. A. Wilmer Eiseman, B. A. Janet Eiseman, B. A. Mrs. Schnepper F. Hilton M. L. Matson F. W. Peterson M. Oss R. H. Nightengale OBJECT OF SCHOOL The object sought is the all around development of the Christian character. ln order to ac- complish this we endeavor to surround our students with a favorable environment. Everything is done to encourage the development of the physical, mental, and spiritual powers of each student. EXPENSES A resident in the dormitory will be charged a flat rate of 539.00 per school month. Ten dollars will be added to the First month to cover all fees forthe year, making a total initial payment of 549.00 for the dormitory student. A 10 per cent discount will be allowed to those paying 5190.00 or more in cash Cproduce not includedj at the time of enrollment. The dormitory student will be asked to pay 549.00 when he enters school, the village.student, s9o.oo. So far as practical purposes are concerned, that arrangement calls for advance payment lor the First month and each succeeding month payable in advance. The 510.00 entrance fee is to cover library, lecture course fees, general expenses in registering a student, student association fees, a subscription to the Pitcanook, and breakage fee. Tthese charges do not cover book store expenses. Books and school supplies must be paid for in cas . 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 entire year. Besides this, there are added values in cultural, economic and dietary lines. Students who enter school late, but make up back work and receive credit will be charged lull tuition from the beginning of the year. No reduction is made on board and room 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. lf students are educated to honor and ay their bills while in school they will carry with them out of school, a most valuable training in Enance. Statements are issued each month. Of course, prompt remittance is in order, but ten days are allowed for settlement, or special arrangement. h Students will not be allowed to draw money on theifaccount, unless arrangements are made by t e parents. The charge lor one or two students will be one-half and three-fourths, respectively, ofthe charge lor the fulljrade in which studies are taken. The charge for three studies is the same as full work. For Five stu ies 59.00 extra is charged. Four studies are considered full work. No student will be permitted to take more than Five subiects and then only by presenting a written request to the Faculty and receiving their permission. A graduation fee of 54.00 will be charged all seniors. This will include diploma, rental for cap and gown to be worn at all graduation exercises. SPECIAL FEES The following fees are for the semester except typing which is charged by the month. Chemistry Laboratory .................. 51.00 Orchestra ......................... . .51.00 Woodwork .... ..... . . . 1.00 Typing ..... .... 1 .00 Chorus ..... . .. 1.50 MUSIC RATES The monthly rates for private lessons are as follows: Piano, one lesson a week .............. 53.00 Piano rental, one hour each day for Voice, one lesson a week ............. 3.00 a school month .......... ......... 5 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. Page 57 Page 58 LABOR Can l work my way through school? is a question often asked. lt is hardly possible by work- ing only nine school months, 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 efficiency of the student working. The student is observed during the month by the labor superintendent 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 cer- tain 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. The average amount paid is 18c an hour. If an individual has earned tuition credit and finds it impossible to attend the academy, the Board does not obligate itself to redeem such a credit in cash nor is this credit transferable except by special arrangement with the Board. If the academy in any special instance redeems such tuition in cash it shall be at a discount of not less than 50 per cent on the part of the holder of the total amount earned. WHAT TO BRING Each dormitory student is expected to furnish the following articles: 1. Toilet soap 6. One pillow tains, and other articles to Q. Combs and brushes 7. Quilts and blankets make a room homelike. 3. Four towels 8. Laundry bags 11. Girls are requested to 4. Three sheets 9. Noiseless slippers bring an ironing cord. 5. Two pillow slips 10. Small rug, window cur- 19. l-louse coat or robe. 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 reserve a room. This will apply on the account for the current year, and may be refunded at any time before September 15, 1941. Students now occupying the room will have preference until June 15, 1941. 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 for the following year may be reserved by anyone whose account is paid gt apy time after the beginning of the second semester previous to the school year the reservation is ma e or. All reservations are subject to change by those in charge of the school homes. SOCIAL STANDARDS FOR THE SCHOOL HOME Experience has shown that the purpose for which the Academy was founded are most success- fully attained when the students whose parents do not reside in the neighborhood of the Academy, live in the Academy Home. Students who are altogether unable to meet the expenses of the Home, may be permitted on application to the Principal of the school, to secure approved places to work for their board. All applications for such permission, stating the reasons for the re uest, must be presented and a proved before any such arrangements are made, Failure to compTy with these requirements willgjustify the Faculty in declining to receive such students for classification. lt is the aim of the Faculty to provide a home where kindness and courtesy reign. These graces, toigether with regularity and punctuality in the home duties, are important factors in the students e ucation. 1. Frequent departures prevent the studenfs receiving the benefit which the school was es- tablished to impart. For this reason permission to be absent from school will not be given more often than once a month and such times shall be set by the faculty and known as home-going week- ends. Any exception to this will not be granted except 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, written statement from parents or guardians is required. Mixed groups traveling to and from school by auto must be accompanied by a com- petent chaperon. 9. Students wishing to leave the school grounds should first 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 student friends in the village, nor will students or friends in the village frequent dormitory homes. Fl d4H Students are expected to conduct themselves in keeping with the order and quiet of a re- ne ome. 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. No heating, cooking, or lighting apparatus, or radios are allowed in the room, other than that provided by the management. 8. The dormitories are private homes, which should be treated as any well regulated house- hold would expect their homes to be treated. Visiting in the dormitories is allowe only by per- mission of the person in charge of the home. 9. Since irregularities in eating are decidedly injurious to the health, and, since regular meals Fre served in the dining room, it is much better that no food be taken to students rooms 'except fresh ruit. 10. 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 discipline and efficiency. 11. The use and possession of master keys and pass keys is prohibited. 12. 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 unnecessary labor. Attendance at the regular services of the Academy is required, suc 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 rooms during such times of service. 13. Students are requested not to use kodaks or cameras on the Sabbath. 14. Students should have their mail sent to the Academy. The management reserves the rigtht tohquestion any mail suspected of being detrimental to the best interests o the students and of t e sc oo . 15. Students having automobiles, motorcycles, or bicycles 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 per- mission is secured from the Principal. ' 16. The school will not hold itself responsible for the personal property of any student in case of damage or loss. 17. Any regulation adopted by the Board or Faculty and announced to the students shall have the same force as if in print. LAUNDRY SPECIFICATIONS All garments should be marked with the full name-never initials only. Laundry 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 Eressing cloth for the pur- pose. Boys are given an opportunity to press their clothes, but must furnis their own pressing cloth. SOCIAL STANDARDS OF CONDUCT When large groups come together, certain principles governing conduct must be laid down so that they may get school is to learn schools has given the faculty of this 1. Students must abstain from indecent and disorderl conduct, from profane or unbecoming language, from the use of tobacco and alcoholic drinks of alfllcinds, 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 de ree of reserve in their association with those of the opposite sex. Private correspondence, stroTling together, meeting secretly together, or young gentlemen escorting ladies on the rounds to and from gatherings, cannot be permitted, because they militate against success in schooT work. Proper association is a blessing to both men along successfully and pleasantly. One of the ob'ects of attendin a Christian proper standards of social life. The Educational lllepartment togetger with our caaeful study to this matter and the following principles have been adopted by sc oo . X Page 59 Page 60 and young women.. Experience has shown that such associations during school life are most bene- ficial when restricted to groups. The group plan is the one adopted by this school. Each group must be under the supervision of a mem er of the faculty. . 3. The committee on Social Activities will rovide for frequent educational programs and lectures, and occasional social gatherings or outings for all students. Attendance at social gatherings, other than such as shall be provided will be permitted only upon approval of the Faculty. Those arrangin 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. Regular 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 or preceptress, parent or guardian, and approved by the Principal. Only cases of sickness and emergencies will be accepted as valid excuses for absences. A tardiness must bg excused the same as an absence. Three unexcused tardinesses will be the equivalent of one a sence. 5. The number of absences, excused or unexcused, must not exceed six absences from any one class during a period of six weeks, re ardless of the reason. A seventh absence causes the student to forfeit his grade in the subject. 'lshe student may, at the discretion of the faculty, be permitted to make up his work and have credit restored. 6. Vacation requests for leaving early or returning late after such, must be submitted in writing to the faculty forty-eight hours before vacation begins. Students missing class without faculty per- mission will be required to pay a reregistration fee of fifty cents a class. P 7. 'No student is expected to take up or drop any class except by written permission of the rincipa . 8. Each student is expected to pay for damages done by him to the property of the Academy. DRESS STANDARDS God is the author of all beauty, and only as we conform to His ideal shall we approach the standard of true beauty. -M. H. 2993. lt Cour dressj should have the grace the beauty, the appropriateness of natural simplicity. Eihrist has warned us against the pride of life, but not against its grace and natural beauty. -M. . 288:4. The following recommendations have been presented and adopted as rules to follow in regard to modest Christian dress. 1. Young women are re uired to dress in modest, simple, and healthful attire. V-shaped necks should not be cut lower Ltlwan 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 skig should be of such a length that it will completely cover the knees at all times whether sitting or stan ing. 9. 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. Lisle hose is recommended for school wear. The hose must cover the knee. 4. The use of rouge is discouraged. Young women are asked to abstain from the use of lipstick, eyebrow pencil and finger nai polish of dee colors as they cheapen a young woman in the opinion of refined people. 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. Young men should not wear ordinary work clothes while attending classes, chapel, or special services or programs. 8. For all Sabbath services, classes, formal entertainments and programs, and in the dining room, a coat or a sweater, a collar, and a tie shall be worn. ADMISSION As far as possible, all students interested in attending the school should apply for admission at least two weeks before the opening date. The school maintains a high Christian and social standard and those not interested in the developing of a Christian character need not apply for admission. A student not personally known to the school administration should present a statement re- Earding his character, this to be signed by his former teacher, pastor, family doctor, or any well- nown and responsible person. All freshman students must bring their ei hth grade certificates of graduation to present upon registering. All students coming from hi h schools or other academies should have trnascripts sent direct from school formerly attend ed, 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. lt is requested that each student have such defects as eyes, teeth and throat complications cor- rected, before entering school. OUTLINE OF COURSES OF' STUDIES ACADEMIC COURSE A student may be admitted to the Academic Course upon presenting acceptable credits, show- ing 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 is required. GRADE 9 GRADE 11 Hebrew History .......... .... 1 unit Denominational History .... ..... M unit English I ............... .... 11 unit Eocialhpnoblems ........ Vg unit io o y ................ .... u nit ng is ,......... . unit World History ........... .... 1 unit TBookkeeping ......... unit Foreign Language I .... unit GRADE 10 Igeometry .............. .,.. u nit yping ...........,....... .... u nit New Testament History .... .... 1 unit GRADE -19 ........ ...... ...... El U nit D tri es .t Algebra .,..................... 1 unit Ch ei toc n ' ' unlt Vocational ........ ............ 1 unit Fog? 5 'K ' gn U nit Sewing, Baking, or Woodwork. . Amer?2dndlZ?3':3y aria U nl TElective. Government ......... unit Shorthand may be offered if there is sufficient cal I for this subject. Page 61 ,- igpvggy' l' 'v I-1.-H -5 .5 ., K., '1 s x w X0 , 6 , A cf. R W 4, X yv Un M' 5-W aw' 4.95 J' 4 fleas.. pw X,, --SSL H rwgx 1,,l, 'f'uM x 0.5, wh, ,ai H2 QQ ,Q , wg ,N-'V-.4i9?tQ wx 'VY U Agg., ,S A 5 ,F lv X ,. A ,S g gr if wa 4 5' 4 -, K N, ' ax if .1 , Q., 3 dummy ,, Q 4, N K , I , ' -4 K :H J- f f ei W M-.:SQ - xg! Ewyqkaz ,fy xv W i , xx . V, A -Wu , X kg. , ix Q M K 3 W' -Q . vw ix 'WN 1,5 Q.. W.- fa 'NN ESPECIAL RECOGNITION TO- Fuller Paint Company, Yakima, Washington Doctor Johnson, Music, College Place, Washington Star Clothing Company, Yakima, Washington Milton Nursery Company, Milton Oregon Toppenish Creamery, Toppenish Washington Yakima Hardware Company, Yakima Rosser and Sutton Book Supplies, Yakima Academy Bakery, Granger OUR THANKS ALSO TO- Marlreh and Groceries Valley Center Market, East Granger Burnett's Grocery, Granger ' Webb's Grocery, Granger Central Grocery Company, Yakima Service Stations Pritchard's Service, Graniger Bell s Service Station an Hardware, Granger Nichol s Service and Market, Granger Gardner Oil Company, Yakima Howards Service, Granger Bunches Service, College Place, Washington Hotel Planter's Hotel, Sunnyside, Washington Soda Fountain Ted Tester, Sunnyside Auto Dealers Service C. Speck Motors, Sunnyside Triangle Auto Wrecking, Yakima Hardware Amundsen Hardware Company, Sunnyside Jewelers Dunbar Jewelers, Yakima Dairy Products Yakima Dairymen's Association, Yakima Huggin's Dairy Products, Lewiston, Idaho Milk Products Company, Sunnyside Feed Stores Blehyl Brothers Hatchery and Feed, Grandview Farmers Feed and Fuel Company, Sunnyside Logan's Feed Store, Yakima Medical Orville Rockwell, M. D., Sunnyside Wilson McKinley, M. D., Grandview J. E. Potts M. D., College Place Washington Harlan Kahler, M. D., Colle e Place, Washington M. E. Mullennex, M. D., Yakima Walla Walla Sanitarium Dentists Donald Graham, D. M. D. Yakima Harold Reith, D. M. D., College Place, Washington H. G. Bradbury, D. M. D., Sunnyside Merton Colby, D. M. D., Sunnyside Druggists Bell's Pharmacy, Granger Page 63 Page 64 Berber Shops Ackerman's Barber Shop, Granger Lumber Potlatch Lumber Company, Granger Young Lumber Company, Yakima Gu Northwest Gas Corporation, Toppenish Dry Goods J. C. Penny Company, Sunn side The Empire Men's Store, Yakima Haskins Variety Store, Sunnyside Shoe Store Rowan's Shoe Repair, Sunnyside Kohl's Shoe Store, Yakima Seed Company Beard-Adams Seed Company, Yakima Miscellaneous Cascade Shade and Awning Co., Yakima Chicago Junk Company, Yakima Vacuette Distributing Company, Yakima UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE TRAINING CAMPS FOR MISSIONARY VOLUNTEERS Juniors-At beautiful Hayden Lake, July 6-13 Seniors-At beautiful Hayden Lake, July 13-90 Juniors-At Goat Rock Camp, Yakima, August 3-10 For details write Elder Melvin Oss, 817 West Nora Avenue, Spokane, Washington UPPER COLUMBIA CONFERENCE BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE Timely Books and Fine Bibles 817 West Nora Avenue, Spokane, Washington WALLA WALLA COLLEGE The School that Educates for Life A Fully Accredited College For details address Registrar, Walla Walla College, College Place, Washington HOME STUDY INSTITUTE Fully Accredited By use of spare time Academic or College credit may be earned Tocoma Park, Washington, D. 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