Sunseth Trail Celebration Eugene, Oregon Ju1j 25, 20 and 27, 1929

OREGON STATE UN VERSITY L BRARIES IIIIMIIIIIIIIIllIlIllIllIll 12 0143702294

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SunseTh Trail Celebration Eugene, Oregon Ju1j 25, 20 and 27, 1929

IncludingComplete Projram For "The Sunset Trail" A Pioneer Pageant 1Iuwmtl Field, 8:O() o'clock

Official ProgriEmiPrice 25 cents The pageantTHE SUNSET TRAIL is presented as a. memorial to the Pio- neers of Oregon - those intrepid men and women to whose vision and courage we owe the heritage of our homeland. It is the sincere hope of the producers of the pageant that its presentation may serve to awaken in us all a vivid and grateful appreciation of the significance and the dramatic quality of those stir- ring events which have passed into history.

To the Pioneerswhose thinning ranks remind us that every trail leads to the = sunset - this pageant is affectionately dedicated. EUGENE WELCOMES THE WORLD

The Sunsek Trail Celebralion The Sunset Trail Pageant will be given at Hayward Field, July 25, 26, 27, at 8:00 P. M. The theme of the pageant is the perpetuation of the vision of the Pioneer as he crossed the plains and saw in the setting sun his dreams of peace, happiness and prosperity in the Oregon country. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 7:30 P. M.-.--Parade, featuring old-fashioned costumes. 7:30 P. M.Opening of pioneer window displays in Eugene stores. 7:30 P. M.Concessions in the Park Block area, Eighth and Oak. 9:00 P. M.Boxing at the Armory. Herb Owen, Manager Eugene Boxing Commission. THURSDAY, JULY 25 2:00 P. M.Concessions in the Park Block area, Eighth and Oak. 3:00 P. M.Entrance of Queen Susannah II and attending princesses to the city at Southern Pacific station. 3:05 P. M.Address of welcome by Mayor Wilder. 3:15 P. M.Parade of Queen's party to Queen Headquarters at the Osburn Hotel. 8:00 P. M.Sunset Trail Pageant, Hayward Field. FRIDAY. JULY 26 10:30 A. M.Pioneer Parade, forms at Fairgrounds on West Thir- teenth Avenue. 12:00 A. M.Pioneer Barbecue. Admission by ticket only. 2:00 P. M.Air Circus, Eugene Airport. Follow signs. 2:00 P. M.Concessions in the Park Block area, Eighth and Oak. 8:00 P. M.Sunset Trail Pageant, Hayward Field. 10:00 P. M.Sunset Trail Ball, Eugene Armory. SATURDAY, JULY 27 11:30 A. M.--Civic and Industrial Parade. 2:00 P. M.Air Circus at the Eugene Airport. Follow signs. 2:00 P. M.Concessions in the Park Block area, Eighth and Oak. 8:00 P. M.Sunset Trail Pageant, Hayward Field.

I TRAFFIC ROUTE One-way traffic east on Thirteenth to Agate; south on Agate to Nineteenth; west on Nineteenth to Willamette.Admission, including seats, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00.Reserved seats on sale at 948 Oak Street and at the field. I Page 2 SUNSET TaAm PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 Eugene Pageant Association The Eugene Pageant Association, Inc., is strictly a non-profit organization. Its expenses are guar- anteed by the public spirited citizens and business institutions of Eugene. OFFICERS A. A. Roans, President Gso. P. HITCHCOCK, Vice-President SPENCER HINSDALE, Treasurer H. E. ROSS0N, Secretary and General Manager EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A. A. ROGERS GEO. HITCHCOCK H. E. RossoN SPENCER HINSDALE J. H. KOKE DR. A. F. SrHEE R. F. CAi.i..0 J. H. Giumar FINANCE COMMITTEE F. N. McAusrza R. F. CAI&a&r 0. A. HOAGLUM B. B. BRUNDACE DL C. B. WILLOUGHBY Auditor, W. L. VALENTIN DECORATIONS COMMITTEE Herald W. White, Chairman Karl Thunneman Arthur Hendershott PUBLICITY COMMITTEE George H. Godfrey Erich F. Stuewe PIONEER PARADE COMMITTEE Cal Young, Chairman E. C. Simmons INDUSTRIAL PAxnn COMMITTEE J. S. Magladry, Chairman PAGEANT COMMITTEE Robert Earl, Chairman Dr. A. F. Sether Ernest Ludlow N. B. Zane Mrs. L. S. MeCready QUEEN CONTEST COMMITTEE J. K. King, Chairman E. C. Simmons E. 0. Immel QUEEN CONTEST PUBLICITY Mrs. L S. McCready Sam Wilderman CONCESSIONS Coi',IMIrrEE Charles Sigman C. S. Dillon, Chairman W. L. May Paul Green Roy Collins Am Cmcus Howard Hall, Chairman Kelley Branstetter Herman Hobi E. C. Simmons PuBLIc CEREMONIES E. 0. Immel, Chairman B. B. Barker BARBECUE Fred Broders L. D. Pierce BOXING Botrrs Herb Owen, Chairman Eugene Boxing Commission SUNSET Ta.uz. BAI.i. Lawrence Simmons, Chairman Nish Chapman L. L. Graham Margaret Keyt Edith Keegan Gladys McCready Visitors should avail themselves of the opportunity to view the wonderful scenery along the new McKenzie Highway. Arrangements are being made to provide special guides for all those who wish to see the new power project of the City of Eugene at Leaburg. Those who enjoy golf have the privilege of the Country Club at a nominal greens fee. The Murray Warner Museum of Oriental Arts at the Woman's Building, University of Oregon will be open 1 to 5 on the afternoons of the celebration. Eugene nights are always cool, even in summer. Wraps should be taken to "The Sunset Trail" and all other evening programs. July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRAil., PROGRAM Page 3 liOSPlTAUT THE EUGENE RADIATORS FRED L. BEASm, President GEORGE J. WthHsn.M, Vice-President T. J. FLIPPIN, JR., Secretary and Treasurer THE VIGILANTES Jim Hing Jim Baker Jim Harding Art Morris Earl Ludford Bill Moxley Verle Smith George Hitchcock Pink Manerud Fritz Hemmingsen Lynn McCready Hal White Spencer Hinsdale Lieut. Herbert Carlton Spencer Ed Morris Herman Hobi Skeet Manerud Bob Earl OrviUe WaIler Gavin Dyott Leonard Hurst Gene Relty Seth Kerron Del Stanard, Pilot Beldon Babb Geo. Godfrey Dyke White Nish Chapman Dr. Donahue Honorary Members: Bugh Rosson, Jos. H. Koke The Hospitality of the City of Eugene is well known, and for the Sunset Trail celebration the Eu- gene Radiators, Eugene's Chamber of Commerce marching group, and the Vigilantes, specially organized Queen's escort and hospitality group, have and will expend every effort to promote the comfort and con- venience of the city's guests. Special committees have been appointed as follows: HOUSING ACCOMMODATIONS Fred E. Chambers, J. M. Roby, A. G. Brauer Accommodation headquarters are maintained at Hoffman Hotel, where a complete listing is kept of available, rooms. Prices for rooms in private homes are generally $1.50 for one person and $2.50 for two persons per night. RESTAURANTS AND EATING PLACES Charles M. Emery, L. M. Jessen, Edgar L. Keeney, Lee Ragan The Pageant officials ask that any overcharge be promptly reported. AUTO ACCOMMODATIONS Clifford Harold, Carl Koppe, Mablon Sweet, F. M. Hathaway Vacant lots are available for parking and particular lots have been designated.Inquire at information booths. INFORMATION Frank J. Sherman, Chairman, George Keegan, P. A. Peterson, E. H. Peterson Information booths have been established at convenient corners.Strangers are urged to use them freely. HEALTH AND COMFORT E. W. Anderson, George Miller, W. T. Culver Red Cross and ambulance service is constantly available. Ladies' rest rooms are indicated by street signs and arrows. POLICE AND SAYs'rY Arthur Hendershott, A. W. Stien, Vern Scobert, Clarence Elkins Police Station, phone 66. Report here on lost articles and children. Sheriff's office, phone 26. TRANSPORTATION R. 0. Bushong, Fred Olson, W. W. Branstetter, Jack Hatton, P. J. Bartholomew Autos to Hayward field should follow one-way traffic signs out Thirteenth and back on Nineteenth. SPECIAL DELEGATION....D. E. Yoran, W. H. Hodes, Herbert Olson, H. E. Wilder, Frank Jenkins, J. 0. Holt CARAVAN to Gold Beach, Port Orford, Bandon, Coguille, Myrtle Point, Marshfield, North Bend, Reeds- port, Scottsburg, and Elkton. Charge of D. E. Yoran. CARAVAN to Drain, Yoncalla, Oakland, Sutherlin, Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Canyonville, Glendale, Grants Pass, Gold Hill, Central Point, Medford, Jacksonville, Ashland. Charge of F. M. Hathaway. CARAVAN to Kiamath Falls, Chiloquin, Fort Klamath, Crescent, LaPine, Bend, Sisters. Charge of E. H. Peterson. CARAvAN to Redmond, Prineville, Mitchell, Fossil, Condon, Arlington, Wasco, Moro, Madras. Charge of Frank Sherman. CARAVAN to Dayville, John Day, Canyon City, Prairie City, Vale, Ontario, Huntington, Baker, Haines, North Powder, Union, La Grande, Pendleton, Heppner.Charge of E. Eugene Chadwick. CARAVAN to Brownsville, Lebanon, Scio, Stayton, Silverton, Molalla, Gresham, Cascade Locks, Hood River, Mosier, The Dalles. Charge of Clifford Harold. CARAVAN to Monroe, Corvallis, Eddyville, Toledo, Newport, Kernville, Sheridan, McMinnville, Dallas, Monmouth, Independence, Philomath. Charge of George Miller. CARAVAN to Albany, Salem, Canby, Milwaukie, Tigard, Newberg, Dayton, Woodburn. Charge of George Wilhelm. CARAVAN to Forest Grove, Hillsboro, Beaverton, Astoria, Seaside, Tillamook. Charge of Roy Bushong. CARAVAN to McKenzie Pass, Oakridge. Charge of Fred Beard. Page 4 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 Cflj PAcEANT 8:00 P. M. Thursday, Friday, and Saturday Evenings at Hayward Field Agate and Eighteenth Street (follow street signs) Admission, including seats, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. Reserved seats on sale at 948 Oak and at field. (One-way trafficeast on 13th to Agate; south on Agate to 19th, west on 19th to Willamette) 'THE SUNSET 'TRAiL A Pioneer Pageant By W. F. G. TEACHER Directed by. DORIS SMITH Music arranged and orchestra directed by REX UNDERWOOD assisted by EDWARD BEST Chorus directed by JOHN STARK EVANS Dances arranged by MILDRED LaCos.ivra MooRE assisted by MAY Mooaa Children's chorus directed by LOUREA HOLLAND (All rights reserved, by the Sunset Trail Association and the author.Copyright applied for) The theme of the. pageant is the perpetuation of the vision of the Pioneer as he crossed the plains and saw in the setting sun his dreams of peace, happiness, and prosperity in the Oregon country. INTRODUCTION OVERTURESymphony in E minor, first movement . DVO?'ak CHE PAEANT The Spirit of the Pioneer Marshall N. Dana "Hear me, oh people! I am the Pioneerthe Explorerthe Adventurer. At the first faint dawn of unremembered time, It was I who led the sons of men Forth on their primordial pilgrimage Out of their remote and unknown shelter Over the lowlands and the mountains Over the rivers and the oceans And through the air! Then by horse, and wheelby boat At first on foot they fared Moved by curious and mighty engines of locomotion. Toward the West I led themrestless, searching, Ever toward the setting sun, Till they reached the Homeland The last and best abiding place Oregon. Give heed, oh people." Triumphant entry of Susannah II, Queen of the Sunset Trail, and her retinue, and Corona- lion of the Queen. CHARACTERS SUSANNAH Mary Gierhart Scour OF THE SUNSET Tiwn. A. A. Rogers THE PRINCESSES See Page 24 THE VIGILANTES: Jim King, Bill Moxley, Lynn McCready, Ed Morris, Gavin Dyott, Jim Baker, Verle Smith, Hal White, Herman Hobi, Leonard Hurst, Jim Harding, George Hitchcock, Spencer Hins- dale, Gene Kelty, Skeet Manerud, Art Morris, Pink Manerud, Lieut. Herbert, Bob Earl, Earl Lud- ford, Fritz Hemmingsen, Carlton Spencer, Orville Wailer, Beldon Babb, George Godfrey, Dyke White, Seth Kerron, Dr. Donahue, Nish Chapman. Pilot of the Vigilante8, Del Stanard. July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM Page 5

SUSANNAH INFANTANTES: Anita Backberg, Wanda Balensifer, Jean Crites, Betty Church, Peggy Church, Lucile DeFreece, Margaret Gaunt, Dorothy Hall, Lorraine Hunt, Maxine Hoiton, Nan Hurd, Bar- bara Lamb, Carolyn Means, Jean McMorran, Harriett Thompson, Dorothy Wilder, Jean Wilson, Marjorie Zane, Ann Walker. BUGLAR Cletus Leslie MusicProcession of the Cardar (Caucasian Sketches) Ippolitow-Iwanow Entrance of the Children's Chorus. BROWNIES: Bobby Anderson, Emmett Evans, Ira For. Jack Gierhart, Joseph Jackson, Wendell Jensen, Stanley Parish, Robert Sawyer, Hobart Smith, Saunders Smith. BUrrERFLIES: Ruth Byerly, Charlotte Brakel, Ruth Cotherell, Elizabeth Edmons, Dorothy Eggstaff, Ruth Lake, Katherine Leaders, Edith Paris, Ruth Pollard, Nonda Pirtle, Dorothy Rees, Daphne Shonk- wiler, Betty Smith, Helen Smith, Lajune Snyder, Catherine Stephenson, Eunice Wenlock, Betty Wycoff. BEES: Beldon Braaton, Billy Misfeldt, William Yri, Albert Knight. FLowERs: Yvonne Atkinson, Beverly Anderson, Doroth Elsensohn, Alice Henderson, Anna Marie Huf- faker, Eileen Kinney, Ruth Lampke, Jeannette Nickolson, Mildred Saunders, Iris Murray, Ruth Thompson, Audrey Kruse. LEAVES: Elaine Barber, Barbara Crosland, Lucille Davis, Henriette Everingham, Doris Harold, Eleane Holmes, Charlotte Howard, Susan Huffaker, Ruby Jackson, Enid Good, Joe Keever, Evelyn Lake, Eleanor Rosson, Betty Swanson, Estelle Thompson, Charlotte Wabner, Betty Thompson, Eleanor Scott. FAIRIES:Marjorie Bemis, Betty Borde, Eleanor Brakel, Phoebe Breyman, Lucille Charpentier, Jean Clark, Marie Cole, Madge Conaway, Jane Dalton, Norma Rose Evans, Betty Fields, Mona Forn- crook, Jean Griffeth, Ruth Hall, Beth Good, Florence Jackson, Elizabeth Jessen, Arlene John, Ter- ressa Johnson, Winifred Kaufman, Margaret Lammers, Carol Linebarger, Alice Lusby, Barbara Harmon, Barbara McClaren, Elizabeth Means, Florence Means, Eileen Misfeldt, Roena Mcintyre, Marjorie Montgomery, Alice Olson, Marian Palmer, Betty Perry, Dorothy Roome, Ruth Rodgers, Isabelle Rowbatham, Betty Shaw, Evelyn Sheasley, Geraldine Spurlock, Betty Stocker, Enid Smith, Yvonne Stevens, Betty Thompson, Wanda Tourcotte, June Venturine, Jeannette Williams, Marjorie Winsted, Katheryn Wilson, Dorothy Wright. INDIANS: Bob Carmichael, Emily Carpentier, Leonard Clark, Raymond Collins, Gertrude Farris, Doris Hack, Herbert Hawkins, David Hunter, Verne Jones, Frank Knight, Shirley Kingman, Henry Leaders, John Leaders, Claudia Marple, Fred McIntyre, Louis Monroe, Paul Muller, George Mur- ray, Jack Nickolson, Pauline Pollet, Lawrence Reid, Harry Shaw, Helen Sawyer, Doris Setter- berg, Samuel Sickafoose, Rex Stocker, Frank Williams, Jack Wilson. OWLS: Walter Achterman, Lawrence Fox, Wayne Holmes, Archie John, Edwin Miller, Johunie Miller, Jack Plato, Billy Rosson, James Smith. ROBRINS: Sherman Fox, Richard Appling, Yvon Hines, Robert Rogers, Monroe Shelley, Charles Wiper, Warren Smith. RABBns: Darrel Adkinson, Robert Brooke, Dale Canaday, Jimmie Hohn, John Lott, Harold M ill e r, Robert Miller, Robert Purlman, Bobby Rowbatham, Leonard Ray. WATERS: Emily Brooke, Edna Carlsen, LoVonne Carr, Violet Carter, Enid Ferguson, Lela Hapner, Wini- fred Henry, Marjorie Kinney, Ruth Matthew, Jean Martin, Vivian Puriman, Sarah Ray, Ethel Reed, Lela Saunders Dorothea Schmidt, Hazel Spurlock, Mary Margaret Thompson, Vivian Thorpe, Eleanor Williams. Music.Swedish Coronation March Svendsen Children's DanceThe Gondoliers Children's Chorus from Pandora C. E. LaMarsena HAIL! To SIJSANNAH Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail to the dawn of the West, With fruits and birds and flowers, With leafy trees and bowers The land o'er flowing with life's happiness. Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail to the Queen! Hail! Hail! Hail Hail to the Queen! Hail to the Queen! Of Sunset Trail! Of thee our song shall be. Flowers so fair, Bloom everywhere, In our dear Oregon. Happy and gay, all through the day Susannah is truly our Queen. On Sunset Trail, in this great land Hail to her kingdom fair. Page 6 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 EPISODE I THE MAYAS Primitive people made human sacrifice to the sun. Therefore, it seems fitting that the Sunset Trail should open with the ancient sun-worshipping ritual, which is erased forever by the barbarians from the North. In the obscure long night of unrecorded time, There lived in this our land (who knows?) An ancient and a mighty people- Mayasblood-brothers of the Aztecs Lived and reared a nation Lived and loved and fought And dreamed and died And passed Utterly and forever. CHARACTERS THu KING Arthur Gray THu MAYA MAmthe sacrifice Mildred LeCompte Moore TIlE MAYA CHIEF-rAINS W. C. Simons, Claude Neely A RUNNER Kermit Stevens A Rrv Bill Ludlow FATHER OF SACRIFICE Dr. R. T. Burnett THE MAYA DANCERS Dora McClain Madeline Gilbert Winifred Jenkinson Juanita Kilbourn Elaine Murray Ruth Rickabaugh Dorothy Arnold Olga Hampton Frances Johnson Elois Khink Irene McMasters Margaret Richardøon Frances Droste Dorothy Howard Violet Jones Wanda Lesley Aithea Peterson Ty Smith Harriett Gaunt Lois Howe &Eary Louise Kent Beatrice Mason Maluta Read Delma Sweet ElizabethThacher JanetTlsacher FATHERS John Devereaux C. K. Hunt Henry Korn George Miller PRIESTS J. Ray Dawson C. S. Beardoley William Landrum Orb Hendershott W. B. Neal S. E. Stevens L. K. Allumbaugh John Devereaui R. A. McCuBy Clark Aydebott John Rodmore H. P. Scott B. T. Burnett George Miller C. K. Hunt Marion McClain ATTENDANTS AND STANDARD BEARERS TOTHE KING Keith Fennell A. H. Skade Bernard Cain Jack Dunbar Charles Warnock Don Campbell Norman Winfrey .Joe Hart Merle Saunders Charles Edwards Carl Smith Kenneth Campbell Jack Taylor Carol Groahong Robert Fleming V. C. Hill Wallace Campbell THE ALTAR ATTENDANTS Bill Barker James Brooke Donald Brook Roy Kilpatrick John Caswehl ToM TOM PLAYERS Phillip Tiliman Ray Wood Victor Kaufman Clifford Turner Miriam Rinehart, Leader THE CHIKFIAIN Bwtgits Lincoln Constance Kenneth Potts Austin Fry Glendon Dotson Charlie Rickabaugh Wilbur Jones Howard Stafford Hobart Wilson H. H. Jones LsERs OF THE MAYA PROCESSIONAL Mrs. Catherine Saundefa Mrs. B. 0. Evans Mrs. C. A. Rickabaugh Miners-a McCrady Kenneth Rodenur Graham Smith Curtis Marshall Wayne Akers THE MAYA POPULACE Sunset Trail Chorus Lr&nERs OF THE BARBARIAN HoitnE George Korn and Allen Griggs TEE BARBARIANS OF THE NORTH Kenneth B. Warileigh Jerry Denslow Loran McPherson Don Meakins Raymond Field Chester Anderson Ed SouRs Paul Beistel Clarence Caudell Lawrence Heakins Elroy Jensen Roward Strawn Robert Rimdlett Wayne Bailey Delnsar Thom Glen Besonnette George Rickabaugh Winslow Stewart Rowe Weber Sidney King George Cohn Owen Henry Arthur White Frank Reid Charles Gaunt Claude Carter Hughey McDonald Carl Moore Ernest Powers Carl Knowles Jack Campbell Millard Wilhelm Eaton Humphrey MtJsIc(Incidental) Ballet Egyptien (MovementIII) Luigini Processional and Chorus from "Aida" G Verdi Hither advance, 0 glorious band! Be to our King. Mingle your joys with ours, This triumphant day all hail! Green bays and fragrant flowers, To him the King whocomes, Scatter their path along. All Glory, strength andpower, All glory, strength and power. Be to our King! Dance Arabe (Nutcracker Suite) Tsckaikowsky Carneval Overture ------_.-_---_ -----Dvorak July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM Page 7 EPISODE II THE EARLY COAST INDIANS These barbarians, disciplined by man's three requirements, food, shelter and clothing, evolved into theearly Coast Indians, whose simple, primitive life is portrayed. TilE PIONEER: Next the Indianthe Siwash, Whence or when they came, no man has known Came and occupied the land. The Chinook and the Clatsop- Calapooia and Multnomah The Molalla and the Umpqua. Deep were the trails they wore! Mighty their paddles! MEDICINE MAN Victor Genereaux AN INDIAN MAIDEN Florence Couch Shumaker AN INDIAN BnAvn Kermit Stevens THE CLOOCIIMAN Beatrice Young INDIAN FIREMAKER George Korn THE CANOE WORKERS Glen Bessonette, Delmar Thom INDIANWOMEN Mozelle Hair Geraldine Gardner Harrlett Baldwin Mrs. L. 0. Wright Mrs. J. Dawson Margaret Skavlan Charlotte Brosins Kathryn Duncan Vena M. Scott Rita Ridings Nihla Hines Mrs. Buford Roach Mrs. W. H. Blower,Evelyn Hoffis Winifred Tyson Bernice Seller Mildred McAlistev Daisy Belle Parker Mirabelle Braden Ruby George Ruth Helms Margaret O'Farrell Irma Smith Ann Dolph MinnieBarton INDIAN MEN John Devereaux Herald White Orb Hendershott John McMullen John Rodmore S. FL Stevens It. A. McCufly Clark Aydebot Graham Smith INDIAN HUNTERS Kenneth K. Wadleigh Jerry Denslow loran Mcpherson Don Meakins Raymond Field Chester Ander,on Ed SouRs Paul Beistel Clarence Caudell Lawrence Meakins Elroy Jensen Delmar Thom Howard Strawn Robert Rundlett Wayne Bailey Winslow Stewart Rowe Weber Sidney King Glen Besonnette George Rickabaugh George Cohn Owen henry Arthur White Frank Reid Charles Gaunt Claude Carter Bughey McDonald Carl Moore Ernrst Power, Eaton Humphrey Carl Enowles THE RIrIUItNING FISHERMEN Peter Buck Barry Rogers Don Edward, Dick Hill Maurice Williams Rex Faust INDIAN Boys Ernest Faust Holdon Woolsey Donald Chapman Donald Brooks Beldon Brasten Dick Brooks Jack Campbell Millard Wilhelm TOM TOM PLAYERS Victor Kaufman MiriamRinehart, LeaderPhillip Tillman Ray Wood Clifford Turner MusIc (Incidental) In a Village from CaucasianSketches Jppolitcnv-Itvanow Indian Women's Song, Indian Mountain Song Cadman Hi, ne, ya! o thou mountain Winging its flight with the honeybee. Turquois mountain, Thus sings my thought to the heart of thee, Standing stately, Someone is longing, Blue-crown'd, silent, Someone is calling thee home. Overlooking my love's wigwam Whisper him, "I love." Turquoise mountain, Blue-crown'd, silent, Out thro' the noon with the honeybee, Overlooking my love's wigwam, Send I my thought like a bird to thee, Whisper him, "I love, I love." Singing happily, Calling longingl Ko, la, ra na! Singing, singing; Calling, calling, Indian Men's Song, The Moon Drops Low Co.dinan Our glory sets like the sinking moon; The moon drops low that once soared high The Red Man's Race shaU be perish'd soon; As an eagle soars in the morning sky; Our feet shall trip where the web is spun, And the deep dark lies like a death-web spun For no dawn shall be ours, and no rising sun, Twixt the setting moon and the rising sun No dawn for us, and no rising sun! Ah; Page 8 SUNSET TRAHJ PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 EPISODE III

THE SHIP COLUMBIA The white man's cannon sounds the doom of the red man; the ship Columbia enters; the American flag is planted in Oregon.

TEE PIoNEER: "Not the first of all the mariners to skirt the coast, Lured by the fabled riches of the land, But the first to brave the hazards of the bar Set by a jealous nature To guard this gateway to an empire, Captain Robert Gray entered the Great River, And gave to it the name his vessel bore The Columbia. From the masthead he took the Stars and Stripes, And, landing, loosed the beloved banner to the breeze, And took -possession of the land. Give heed, oh people."

CHARACTERS CAPTAIN ROBERT GRAY Marion McClain FIRST MATE Captain Woods FIFE AND DRUM CORPS Beers Brothers MARINERS Walter Durgan Lee Heifron Curtis Marshall Herald White W. F. Gilatrap Graham Smith Bill Murray Earl Pallett Gene Hampton L. E. Allumbaugh Xnneth Rodenur Claude Aydelott J. Ray Dawson H. D. Scott John Devereaux LeRoy Woods 11. T. Burnett John Rodmore Win. Landrnm S. F.. Stevens John McMullen George Miller Marion MeClain Orbiiendershott Carl McClam L. 0. Wright Claude Neely C. E. Hunt W. G. Burt Wayne Akers Ray Burt Henry Kern Ernest McKinney It. A. McCulTy SAILORS C. W. Johnson V. Wiscarson Clyde Heever J. L. HollingsworthH. J. Hennekamp 0. L. Turner Ftands Schaeers C. II. Eagy John Boetteher llerschefl Davis J. W. Bowman Clark Aydelott J. H. Jackson Hale Judkins Roy Smith Ralph Cole A. F. Rice Music.The Capital Ship, Sea Chantey. English Folk Song A capital ship for an ocean trip,- Was the Walloping Window Blind! No wind that blew dismayed her crew, Or troubled the captain's mind. The man at the wheel was made to feel Contempt for the wildest blow-ow-ow, Tho' it often appeared, when the gale had clear'd, That he'd been in his bunk below. Then Blow, ye winds, heigh ho! A roving I will go! I'll stay no more on England's shore, So let the music play-ay-ay! I'm off for the morning train! I'll cross the raging main! I'm off to my love with a boxing glove, Ten thousand miles away! Hail Columbia Thomas A. Becket 0 Columbia, the gem of the ocean, The home of the brave and the free, The shrine of each patriot's devotion, A world offers homage to thee. Thy mandates make heroes asemble, When Liberty's form stands in view; Thy mandates make heroes assemble, When borne by the red, white, and blue! Thy banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white, and blue! July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET Tin PROGRAM Page 9 EPISODE IV THE PONY INDIAN Westward ho! Steadily onward come the white men. The Indians gather to decide their own fate. THE PIONs: "The Blackfoot and the Yakima, The Snake, the Umatilla These the pony tribes, Measuring their wealth by the number of their mounts. Swift were they in the hunt! Swift and terrible in warfare! Give heed, oh people." THE Crnr SYDNEY DIXON CAMEAHwAIT Ed Buchanan FAVORITE SLAVE Joe Dickson MINIATAREE CHIEFTAINS Seth Kerron, Verl Smith, Carlton Spencer, Wylie Bent SLAVES. . James Brooke, John Caswell, Roy Kilpatrick, Billy Barker A RUNNER. Victor Genereaux RETURNING WAR PARTY Abe Bangs, Leader Kenneth Spencer Frank Bounds Ben Gordon Albert Christenson Royal Oick L. 0. HelterFine Glare Timberlake Ben Swanton Tiller Olson Clarence Lombard Wade Kerr Frank Reed John Dullard Glenn Pirtle TOM TOM PLAYERSMiriam Rinehart, LeaderPhillip Tiliman Ray Wood Clifford Throer Victor Kaufman WARRIOR SQUAWS Mrs. Royal (lick Mrs. Herman Burgoyne Miss Gladys Taylor Mrs. John Beck Miss Virginia Stafford INDIAN LOVERS Ruth Kuykendall John I,. Dullard AN INDIAN PRINCESS Virginia Stafford HEADMEN OF THE TRIBE George Korn, Scott Mulligan A FRIEND OF SACAJAWKL Florence Couch Shumaker INDIAN WOMEN Charlotte Brosins Mozelle Hair Harriett Baldwin Mrs. L. 0. Wright Nihia Hines Mrs. Buford Roach 1dm. W. H. Blowers Kathryn Duncan Yena H. Scott Bernice Zeller Mildred McAlister l)aisy Belle Parker Mirabell Braden Evelyn Hollis Winifred Tyson Margaret OTarreIl Irma Smith Rita Ridings Geraldine Gardner Ruby George Ruth Helms Mrs. J. Dawson Margaret Skarlan Ann Doiph Minnie Barton WARRIORS Kenneth K. Wadleigh Charles Gaunt Clarence Caudell Don Meakins Rowe Weber Delxnar Thorn Ed Soults Jerry Denslow Wayne Bailey Winslow Stewart Ernest Powers Sidney King Howard Strawn Paul Beistel George Cohn Owen Henry Allen Griggs Frank Reid Glen Besonnette Robert Rundlett Hughey McDonald Carl Moore Chester Anderson Eaton Humphrey Carl Knowles INDIAN CHILDREN Ernest Faust James Smith Diek Brooks Donald Chapman Owen Henry Millard Wilhelm Belden Brasten Holdon Woolsey Donald Henry Jack Campbell Donald Brooks Music(Incidental) The Scalp Dance.._ .E. M. Lake The Chief's Solo, Indian Love Call from Rosemarie Rudolph Friml Ooh! Ooh! So echoes the sweet love notes gently fall Thru the forest stillness, as fond waiting Indian lovers call! When the lone lagoon, stirs in the Spring, Welcoming home some swany white wing, When the maiden moon, riding the sky, Gathers her star-eyed dream children nigh: That is the time of the moon and the year, When love dreams to Indian maidens appear. And this is the song that they hear: When I'm calling youoooo I Will you answer toooo--oo? That means I offer my love to you, to be your own. If you refuse me, I will be blue, and waiting all alone; But if when you hear my love call ringing clear, And I hear your answering echo, so dear, Then I will know our love will come true, You'll belong to me, I'll belong to you! TOM ToMs War Dance _..-..------.Skzlto-n Page 10 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 EPISODE V

LEWIS & CLARK Enemies for many years, but now united by Sacajawea, the bird-woman, the red man and the white man take the Sunset Trail together.

Tna PI0NERa: "Spain, France, and England stretched shadowy hands Over the Oregon country. Trappers, traders, and voyagers fattened upon its riches. Then came two heroic captains- Wayfindersdiscoverers--forerunners of civilization- Meriwether Lewissagacious, resourceful And the intrepid William Clark. With these two, a band of bold adventurers. From the direction of the morning sun they came Up the Mississippi Up the Missouri Across the sky-rimmed prairie, where roamed the buffalo horde Through the lands of the Omahas, the Mandans, the Shoshones- Led by the gallant bird-woman, Sacajàwea- Over the thick-ribbed Rockies, Down the sharp-cleft valley of the Snake, Down the deep-carved gorge of the Columbia Even to the Pacific they came To the last land of the sunset And there they rested. Thus was written the mightiest epic of the new world Thus achieved the conquest of the Oregon country. Give heed, oh people."

CHARACTERS SACAJAWRA MISS NANCY THIELSEN CAP'IAIN MERIWETRER LEWIS R. T. Burnett WILLIAM CLARK Orb Hendershott CHARBONNEAU C. E. Hunt Yoax Jim Lawson AN INDIAN WOMAN Florence Shumaker PACKERS AND VOYAGERS Walter Durgan Lee Ueffro Curtis Marshall Herald White W. F. Gilstrap Billy Murray Earl Paiiett Gene Hampton L. E. Allumbaugh Kenneth Rodernir J. Ray Dawson IL I). Scott John Devereaux LeRoy Woods It. T. Burnett Win. Landrum S. K. Stevens John McMullen George Miller Marion McClain Carl McCia,n L. 0. Wright Claude Neely C. E. STunt W. 0. Burt Wayne Akers Ray Burt Henry Korn Ernest MeKinney ST. A. McCully Graham Smith Claude Aydelott John Rodmore OrbHendershott MusIcSolo and Chorus, Sacajawea's Lament, adapted from Frederick Knight Logan Words written especially for "Sunset Trail" by Sally Elliott Allen (Sacajawea was a child stolen from the Shoshone and taken far away from her own people.At sixteen, already a wife and mother, she acted as guide and interpreter for Lewis and Clark in their trip across the country. One day she found herself unexpectedly in the forests of her childhood and, taken before the chief of the tribe, faced her own brother. Overcome by memories of her dead childhood, it is said she covered her face with her blanket and wept.) Captive, a child of Shoshone, My brother, oh, my brother, Tribe and home denied, Too young was she for pain! Drowned in sorrow's waters, Oh, tell me that at last you hold her, I was that child who died. And say that she has come again. Down the river gliding, No, she is gone, my brother I thought I heard her cry, Her laughter and her fears; Her forest haunts still know her voice, Still something she has left us, Oh, did she then not die? Within my eyes, her tears. Incidental, Pale Moon Frederick Knight Logan July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM Page 11 INTERLUDE

WATERS OF THE WILLAMETTE "From the Cascade's frozen gorges, Leaping like a child at play." Simpson "Beautiful Willamette" Betty Allen Nana Cramer Mignon Higgs Barbara Lamb Katherine Patten Delma Sweet Lucille Anderson Gladys Darling Margaret Ellen HillMarjorie Lawson Virginia Patten Ty Smith Marie Anderson Mildred Day Barbara Holdon Margaret Lare Betty Pennock Edith Sprague Delores Arey Lucile DeFrees Jean, Holdon Jane Lee Aithea Peterson Muriel Sprague Modelle Arey Ruth DeNeffe Edith Hollenbeck Virginia Lee Doris Plato Bonnie Spuriock Dorothy Arnold Helen Dodd,, Irene Hollenbeck Wanda Lesley Pauline P011ett Rosalie Stienmetz Evelyn Bachelder Mary Dolan Kathleen horton Edna Lewellen Evelyn Pooley Theda Sylvers Agnes Eachelder Lucile Driver Maxine Horton Margaret Lewellen Pauline Prichett Anneta Surdam Jessie Beals Frances Droste Dorothy Howard Wihlametta LogsdonMarjorie Prochnow Marion Taylor Gladys Beakley Wilda Dyer Lois Howe Vera Lutgen Eleanor Ragan Elizabeth Thacher Helene Bergman Maude Edmunds helen Hull Helen Lyons Joe Ramsey Janet Thacl,er Ruth Bettis Adeline Ellis Lois Hunt Beatrice Mason Maluta Head Donna Tbeda Mary Ethel BiddleElaine Ellmaker Mona Hughes .Jean MacLaren Alice Reynolds Alice Tiliman Beulah Braaten Annette Erthe Lorraine Hunt Dora McClain Margaret Reynolds Lois Turnley Geraldine Ferris Mary Hunt Marice McCracken Dorothy Richmond Mary Turbin Carmaleta A. BlalockIsabel Forbes Nan Hurd Anna McKenzie Ruth Rickabaugh HelenTuttle Charicia Branson Hazel Fuhrer Katherine Jackman Dolores McKenzie Virginia Riley Marjorie Vedder Phoebe Breyman Patricia Gale Dorothy Jackson Jean MacLaren Doris Robnett Valera Vedder Alyce Briggs Harriet Gaunt Marceil Jackson Olga Matychuck Alice Rogers Chits Walden Emily Brooke Zelda Gay Willeta Jackson Irene MacMaster Della Rose Rims Wallace Mary H. Brown Olive Gerber Juanita James Pauline Meakis,s Margaret Rugh Wilma Wallace Halcyon Brown Madeline Gilbert Elaine Jenkins Carolyn Means Helen Russell Dorothy Wells Margaret Butters Masme Glad Winifred Jenkinson Marion Miller Lela Saunders Eunice Wenlock Vivian Myers Grace Griggs Ethel Johnson June Mills Katherine Schaef eraNettle Whittenberg Laveda Cameron Dorothy Griswold Frances Jolmston Ora Moody Jean Schaefer Evelyn Williams Coleen Carmichael Ruth Griswold Elvira Jensen Roberta Moody Mary Schaefer Virginia Williams Edna Carlson Audrey Gustafson Dorothy Jensen Loretta Moore holly Seavey Thelma Wells Adeline Carr Olga Hampton Violet Jones Madge Morris Frances Schmidt Betty Wilson Mildred I. Carson Harriett Hanna Alice K. Kent Marguerite Murray Marjorie Seobert Jean Wilson Virginia Chase Ella Harper Mary Louise Rent Henryetta MummeyAvis Seine, Susie Wilson Grace Louise ClarkDagmar Haugen Lucile Kershner Miriam Myers Marion Sheldon Olga Wilson Betty Church Helen Haugen Juanita Eilborn Margaret Nelson Jo Skene Beth Winsted Peggy Church Alice Hayes Eloise Klink Margaret Nebergall Jean Skene Mabel Wixson Louise Clark Verda Head hlilda Knutson Alice Nelson Maxine Snodgrass Valdys Wood Hortense Claska Winifred Henry Bernice Kuch Norene Ottman Catherine Stephenson Katheryn Woolsey Isabel Coffee Claudia HerramannHazel Kull Marion Paddock Mary Stetson Ruby Wray Rose Conroy Ferne Hewitt Gertrude Lamb Betty Parker Yvonne Stevens Jean Young Vivian Cornett Charlotte Marie HewittMjranda LaPlante Brancine Parks Marjorie Swayne Marjorie Zane MusicRustle of Spring Sinding EPISODE VI THE Coviit WAGON Piloted across the plains, the covered wagon train rests at the gateway of Oregon. The darkening of the stage and the end of the Swanee River marks the passing of a Might. THE PIONsrst: "From New England, from Kentucky, from Missouri, Came the settlers, came the home-seekers, came the pioneers, Led by the lure of gold, by the lure of land. By the brighter lure of adventure, In tented wagons they came, drawn by slow straining oxen, Full of hope, high hearted, They endured the pangs of thirst and hunger, Met the menace of storm and prairie fire The greater peril of savage frightfulness. Through long days and longer nights, They lived mid lurking dangers, But travelled ever westward Ever West and North Over the Oregon Trail, Over the path of destiny, Till they found the land of promise The last and best frontier Oregon. Mark well, oh people." CHARACTERS THE CAPTAIN CAL M. YOUNG A GuIDE Col. Wm. Thompson ASSISTANT GUIDE John Stark Evans Page 12 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929

JIM BRIDGES, pilot of the wagon train C. D. Farmer HaM> Scour 0. C. Applegate SECOND SCOUT J. M. Moore Boss OF THE DRIVERS John Rodmore THE INVALID Inez Stark THE CAPTAIN'S WIPE Mrs. Minnie Holcomb Tna PIONEER MOTHER- Mrs. Ottilie Seybolt MIRANDY GRUNDY Mrs. Edna Assenheimer HOSTILE INDIANS Kermit Stevens, A. M. Skade, Bill Ludlow PONEER CHILDREN Patty and Janice Jones THE WaasmERs Emigrant Boys BANJO PLAYER- Eugene White CAMPFIRE BuunER Henry Korn A PIONEER SINGER Madame Rose McGrew LEADERS OF THE COVERED WAGONJohn Rodmore, C. E. Hunt, R. T. Burnett, Carl McClain, Henry Korn,. Jos. Jackson, W. A. Gilbert, Gene Hampton. A PIONEER FAMILYEva Mae Severson, Margie L. Severson, Donna Jean Severson, lone M. Severson, Helen E. Severson, Ethel M. Severson, Edna J. Severson, Mrs. Elvin Severson.

THE Dawrus Walter Durgan Lee Ileifron Curtis Marshall Herald White W. F. Gilstcap Graham Smith Bill Murray Earl Pallett Gene hampton L. E. Allumbaugh Kenneth Rodenur Claude Aydelott J. Ray Dawson H. B. Scott John Devereaul LeRoy Woods H. T. Burnett John Rodmore Wm. Landrum S. E. Stevens John McMullen George Miller Marion McClain Orb Hendershott Carl MaClain L. 0. Wright Claude Neely C. E. Hunt W. 0. Burt Wayne Akers Ray Burt Henry Korn Ernest MaKinney H. A. MeCully Lsinra o' QuAna1LLs Mrs. S. M. Wallis FIDDLERS J. F. Lyons, R. E. Forncrook CALLEB. B. 0. Eaton THE DANCERS B. A. Wynn Mr. Eaton Mrs. H. B. MeKinney Ralph Marks Mr. John Vail B. R. Pusey Mrs. S. H. Wallis Mrs. A. P. Severson Katherine Balch A. P. Severson Mrs. Eaton Mr. McMahon M. B. McKlnney Mrs. B. K. Pusey Mrs. B. A. Wynn Mrs. Mabel French THE EMIGRANTS Sunset Trail Chorus MU5IC.The Driver's Song Words and music by W. F. G. Thacher Others may ride on their steed astride With a spur in the heel of their boot. But give me a seat with a place for my feet, And the horses all hitched up to suit, my boy, The riggin' all fixed up to suit. And give me a team with the heart and the steam, One with the wind and the sand, And there's nothing I lack but a whip that will crack, And the leather gripped tight in my hand, my boy, The reins cuddled close in my hand. Chorus Then, Giddap, then G'long! with a rattle and clang Of the wheels getting under the load, The crack of the whip gives the road's fellowship And ours is the right of the road, my boy, The glad, free right of the road. There's no sweeter sound than the hoof's hollow pound, And the rattle and creakyou bet! For perfume like wine, why, I'll take for mine, The reek of the road and the sweat, my boy The smell of the lathering sweat The road may be rough, and the going tough; The wagon won't ride like a hack. Though your heart's in your feet, iust stick to your seat, And I'll drive you to hell and back, my boy Right up to the gate and back. July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TIAIL PROGRAM Page 13 Oh Susannah! and Old Folks at Home. Land of Hope and Glory Edward Elgar-Arthur C. Benson Dear Land of Hope, thy hope is crowned, God make thee mightier yet! On Sovr'n brows, beloved, renowned, Once more thy crown is set. Thine equal laws, by Freedom gained, Have ruled thee well and long: By freedom gained, by Truth maintained, Thine Empire shall be strong. Land of Hope and Glory, Mother of the Free, How shall we extol thee, who are born of thee? Wider still and wider shall thy bounds be set; God, who made thee mighty, snake thee mightier yet. INTERLUDE FRONTIER DAYS Their life wasfull of action. CHARACTERS Thn Tairrrn Jack Dawson Tnn PROSPECTOR Karl Love Tnn PACK TRAIN Sandy Leach THE PONY Exrnass Tom Mix, Jr. Sullivan Tun ExPRsss MESSENGERS, cowboys from the famous 101 Ranch C. D. Farmer, W. D. Roberts Tim STAGECOACH Edgar Simpson ATTACKING INDIANS Abe Bangs and group of horsemen RESCUE PARTY Dove Anderson, Leader; Robert Beck, Tom Mix Jr. Sullivan Cow GmL Rose Smith MUSICOrpheus in the Underworld Offenbach

EPISODE VII PIoNEER'S VIsIoN OF THE FUTURE A progressive dance symbolic of the increasing complexities of civilization. THE PI0NERE: The olden days are all but memories. Where once the wilderness, a wheat field turns to gold. Where once the forest stood, an orchard bends with fruit. Where once the trail, A thousand miles of roadways fling their bright bands across the earth, Knitting together all the folk-life-- Making kindred all the people. On singing rails, huge engines rush; Vessels from the farthest seas find refuge in our harbors. Over the web of highways speed the automobiles Innumerable !modern miracles of mobility! Gone forever the slow-paced rhythm that our fathers knew: Instead, a life-pulse quickened to an electric velocity. Not content with speed upon the earth, Men now invade the air, Vieing with its winged inhabitants In soaring, breathless flight. Earth-freed at last, Heaven-assailing, They skim the azure avenues of the sky. Breasting the wind tides, Eicploring the cloudy continents, The Pioneers of the air, Follow a star-blazed trail To a far ethereal frontier." Page 14 SUNSET TRAIL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929

THE BALLET OF MODERN TIMES Dance of the Growing Things. MusicDream Visions Cart Stix Janet Bladon Lucille DeFreece Ferne Hewitt Olga Matychuck Ruth Pollard Yvonne Stevens Phoebe Breyman Maude Edmunds Mignon Higgs Carolyn Means Pauline Pollett Catherine Stevenson Emily Brooke Elaine Ellmaker Barbara Boldon Jean MeLaren Pauline Pritchett Annette Surdam Margaret Brooks Geraldine Ferris Lorraine Hunt June Mills Doris Robnett Dorothy Wells Mary Brown Zelda Gay Nan Hurd Loretta Moore Lela Saunders Eunice Wenlock Coleen Carmichael Audrey Gustafson Dorothy Jackson Margueritte MurrayKstherine SchaefersValdys Wood Edna Carleon Dorothy Ball Barbara Lamb Miriam Myers Mary Schaefers Ruby Wray Betty Church Winifred Henry Virginia Lee Margaret Nielson Frances Schmidt Thelma Wells Peggy Church Claudia Herramann Margaret Lewellen Francine Parks Mary Stetson Marjorie Zane Daice of the Fishing. MusicMidsummer Night's Dream Mendelssohn Delores Arey Nana Cramer Helen Hull Hazel Roll Veva Lutgen Virginia Fatten Halcyon Brown Isabel Forbes Elvira Jensen Marjorie Lawson Helen Lyons Marjorie Procknow Grace Louise Clark Olive Gerber Ethel Johnson Wanda Lesley Dora McClain Alice Reynolds Isabel Coffee Verda Head Mary Louise Rent Edna Lewellen Norene Ottman Della Rose Rose Conroy Jeane Holden Juanita Kilbourn Willametta LogadanMarian Paddock Jean Skene Jo Skene Betty Wilson Dance ofthe Forests and Woodmen. MusIcValseTriste Jean Sibetius LUMBMRJACKS LaSells Stewart, Leader Frank Pleauard Louis Permazzi Corbett Smith Barney Shadutt DANCERS Carrnaleta Blalock Wilda K Dyer Margaret Ellen Hill Lois H. Hunt Margaret Nebergall Alice Tillman Margaret Butters Hazel Fuhrer Irene llollenbeck Alice Kent Doris Plato Donna Theda Helen Dodds Olga Hampton Lois Howe Beatrice Mason Margaret RichardsonMary Turpin Mary Dolan Ella Harper Mona Hughes Pauline Meakins Theda Sylvers Kathryn Woolsey Lucille Driver Dagmar Haugen Mary Hunt Ora Moody Marion Taylor AMERICAN LEGION DRUM CORPS DRUMMERS DeBarr Friel Misfeldt Merril Powers Gray Brown Cruzon BUGLERS Allan Donart Vincent Svarverud Leslie Quam Jensen Hicks Howling Motilure Dance of Commerce. MusicCan't Help Lovin' Dat Man o' Mine. Lucille Anderson Alyce Brigga Willeta Jackson Anna McKenzie Joe Ramsey Modelle Arey Vivian Byers Violet Jones Dolores McKenzie Maluta Read Dorothy Arnold Harriett Manna Bonnie Spurlock Marion Miller Ruth Rickabaugh Helene Bergman Kathleen Horton Dorothy Jensen Alice Nelson Margaret Dee Hugh Rutis Bttis Charlotte Hewitt Marceil Jackson Helen Tuttle Marjorie Seobert Ty Smith Virginia Williams Dance of Waterfall$. MusIcRustle of Spring Sinding Janet Bladon Lucille DeFreece Ferne Hewitt Olga Matychuck Ruth Pollard Yvonne Stevens Phoebe Breyman Maude Edmunds Mignon Riggs Carolyn Means Pauline Pollett Catherine Stevenson Emily Brooke Elaine Elimaker Barbara Iloldon Jean McLareu Pauline Prichett Anisette Surdam Margaret Brooks Geraldine Ferris Lorraine Hunt June Mills Doris Rohnett Dorothy Wells Mary Brown Zelda Gay Nan Hurd 1.oretta Moore Lela Saunders Eunice Wenrock Coleen Carmichael Audrey Gustafon Dorothy Jackson Marguerite Murray Katherine SchaefersValdys Wood Edna Carbon Dorothy Hall Barbara Lamb Miriam Myers Mary Schaefer Ruby Wray Betty Church Winifred Henry Virginia Lee Margaret Nielson Frances Schmidt Thelma Wells Peggy Church Claudia RerramannMargaret Lewellen Francine Packs Mary Stetson Marjorie Zane Dance of Machinery. MusicFuneral March of the Marionette Gounod Marie Anderson Adeline Ellis Katherine Jackman flilda Knutson Jean Schaefer Marjorie Vedde? Gladys Beakley Annette Ertle Juanita Beulah James Bernice Koch Evelyn Williams Valera Vedder Emily Brooke Dorothy Griswold Lucille Kershner Jane Lee Edith Sprague Nettie Wbittenberg Adeline Carr Ruth Griswold Eloise Klink Macice McCracken Muriel Sprague Jean Wilson Mildred Carson Alice Hayes Beth Winsted Madge Morris Rosalie Steinmetz Hortense Claska Edith floilenbeck Miranda Lat'Iante Helen Russell Delma Sweet Dance of Power. MusicIn the Hall of the Mountain King from Peer GyntSuite Grieg Agnes Bachelder Gladys Darling Dorothy Howard Henryetta MummeyVirginia Riley Lois Turnley Mvelyn Bachelder Mildred Day Elaine Jenkins Elizabeth Parker Holly Seavey Cuts Waldon Jessie Deals Frances Droste Frances Johnston Catherine Patten Avis Selnes Elms Wallace Mary Ethel Biddle Ruth DeNeffe Gertrude Lamb Betty Pennock Macian Sheldon Wilma Wallace Beulali Braaten Patricia Gale Marjorie Landru Althea Peterson Maxine Soodgrase Susie Wilson Cliarlcia Branson Madeline Gilbert Margaret Lare Pauline Pollett Marjorie Swayne Mabel Wixson Virginia Chase Grace Griggs Ora Moody Evelyn Pooley Elizabeth macher Louise Clark Relen Hangen Roberta Moody Dorothy Richmond Janet Thacher - July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRAm PROGRAM Page 15 EPISODE VIII THE PIoNii PROCESSIONAL All the successive phases of settlement are recalled.

THE PIONEER: "Stop! Be still Oh, friends of frontier days, Let action cease! Trail-mates, My eyes, used to rest on distant, misty heights. Companions of those brave and vivid scenes, Are blinded by this frenzied sceneS Come back to me. My ears, attuned to silences Oh, ancient and memorable years, return once more. And murmurous and gentle sounds, And yield to me your treasured memories. Are deafened by this tumult. Let the past live once again In all this mad confusion, Let time reverse itself, Alone I standand desolate. And the last procession of the pioneers, PASS IN REVIEW."

CHARACTERS PROCESSIONAL LEADER Van Svarverud MAYA GRoupArthur Gray, lclildred LeCompte Moore, Margaret Richardson, Clita Waldron, Kermit Stevens, Wylie Bent, Claude Neely. THE TjAvois Ruth Elliott FATHER BLANGHm'T, EARLY COAST INDIANS Wilkie Nelson Collins, Geo. Korn, Eason Rothwell, A. M. Skade. THE SHIPMariners, Captain, fife and drum corps Biers Brothers, sole survivors of a martial band of the early 80s. THE PONY INDIANS Abe Bangs chieftains and Indian party THE EXPLORERS Sacajawea, Cameahwait, and Lewis and Clark party THE TRAJrERs Jack Dawson DR. JOHN MCLAUGHLIN, the law giver George Melvin Miller FATHER DESMET AND INDIAN DISCIPLES George J. Wilhelm MARCUS WHITMAN, wife and companions Jack. Everett, Marion Eggstaff THE PI0NERa DOCTOR Dr. M. G. Howard THE EMIGRANT COURTSHIP Emigrant Boy and Girl THE CovEERD WAGON Cal Young THE CIRCUIT RIDER R. A. Booth THE SETrLERS Sunset Trail Chorus SuRvvoa C. H. Wagner, leader THE PROSPECTOR Karl Love THE PIONEER BoY Darwin Spicer THE STAGECOACH Southern Pacific and Edgar Simpson THE PACK TRAIN Sandy Leach THE PONY EXPRESS Tom Mix, Jr., Sullivan THE CownoYS - C. 11 Farmer and W. D. Roberts from famous 101 Ranch. Only two surviving. THE SIDE SADDLE - Abe Bangs riders FRONTIER DAYS Dove Anderson, Rose Smith, and riders CHIEF SCOUTS 0. C. Applegate and Colonel Thompson MusicLight Cavalry Suppe The Circuit Rider, words by Mary Carolyn Davis Ccci 1-Teague SUNSET TRAIL CHORUS Written expressly for and used by the permission of Mr. H. A. Booth God tramps on through the scourging rains God leads to grace the pioneers! God vaults into the saddle Who walk each hour with danger! Rides alone past the dusty plains Knows these grim men for his peers, God's back bends to the paddle Gives his bread to the stranger, Cedar branches and sunlight through! Doing all that a neighbor can And on, still on, speeds the lone canoe! God rides still, a weary man. God rides out on his ancient quest; God rides out! And founds three states: Healing, saving, commanding. Their scourger, their defender; Here in the savage unknown west, Guides their loves and tones their hates, Settlement, cabin, landing Leads them into splendor! Well they know the steady beat, Godin the Circuit Rider's breast In the stillness of God's horses feet. Once more, God built a worldOur West, Our West. Page 16 SUNSET TRAiL PROGRAM July 25-26-27, 1929 EPISODE IX THE SUNSET Taui Each Oregonian finds in the spirit of the pio,eer his answer to the call of patriotism. Tna Piownna: Thus are joined the past and present Thus the cycle made complete. The tale is told; The journey ended. Now what remains for me The Pioneer? It is IThe Pioneerwho ask; And I who make reply. Clear comes the call; Imperious the challenge: Oh, Pioneer, There is now as always The summons of destiny Into the fair and radiant future; Still the trail! THE TRAIL! The call of the SUNSET TRAIL! CHARACTERS THE AVIATORS, E. C. McLeod, leader and the entire Pageant Cast MuswAdagio Pathetique fard Oregon, My Oregon Murtagh Land of the empire builders, Land of the golden west; Conquered and held by freemen, Fairest and the best. Onward and upward ever Forward, and on and on, Hail to thee, Land of Heroes, My Oregon. Land of the rose and sunshine Land of the summer's breeze; Laden with health and vigor Fresh from the western seas. Blest by the blood of martyrs, Land of the setting sun. Hail to thee, Land of promise My Oregon. Star Spangled Banner Yrancis Scott Key Oh say, can you see, by the dawn's early light What so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, thro' the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we watch'd, were so gallantly streaming? And the rockets' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof thro' the night that our flag was still there. Oh, say, does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave! July 25-26-27, 1929 SUNSET TRA.m PROGRAM Page 17

SUNSET TRAIL ORCHESTRA Fnts'rVIOLIN CLARINMI Alberta Potter Buford Roach Grace Potter Marcus Woods Beulah Wynd Josephine Howard Eugene Bur