Columbia Adventist Academy - Vine Maple Yearbook (Battle Ground, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1940 volume:

A Q 5, 'CQ i Hit Wilt Wilt 1940 Published Annually by the A Associated Students ' of Columbia Academy Copyright MURIEL LAMPING - - - Editor-in-Chief JACK HOOPER - - - Business Manager RW i sm. , X - , 0 ,. 45,4 ti f' ' DEDICATION To the students of the iuture we pass on the torch, trustinq that they will be as enriched by their years in this Christian environment as We have been and that they will go forth as We are to a iieid oi wider service ..... lPlRlINCClIlPAlL9S MESSAGE ln the World today' there are more opportunities than ever for men oi true character. The greatest Want of the world is the want ot men-men who Will not be bought or soldp men who in their inmost souls are true and honest-men who will stand for the right though the heavens fall. The object of Columbia is to help looys and girls develop into true men and women, Whose greatest joy is founol in service to their fellow men. '-G. L. BEANE. ST. HELEN S 'AA knowledge of God is the foundation of all true education and of all true service. It is the only real safe-guard against temptation. It is this alone that can make us like God in Character. -Ministry of Healing, p. 409. COLUMBIA Throughout this land we call the northwest, You are a place which God hath blest, Where youth are taught to walk life's pathway, And learn new precepts day by day, Wise were the pioneers who came here, To found a school that grows each year, That sends forth Christian youth prepared for life To conquer in the strife. Oh! Columbia you're our school, Here we learn to live the golden rule. Though e'en in distant climes our work may be, We will ever honor thee, ' Yes, Columbia, you're true blue, May bright banners ever wave o'er you, Though years pass by you'll always be, Our favorite Academy. In view of grand old Mt. St. Helens, In midst of vales and wooded glens, Through decades you've stood for the right, For you Weill stand and bravely fight. School spirit is the slogan of C. A. May high your ideals ever stay! Your helpful influence now reaches far, You are a guiding star. l f 1 G. L. Beane. B. A. Principal Business Manager Bookkeeping Rosa Buell-Hempel Matron Sewing ' K. E. Groves, B. A. Preceptor History Civics English I Ella Johnson-Beane Accounting Typing H. W. Hempel, B. A District Leader Bible Ella-Belle Sargeant- Groves, B. A. English French Frankie Grubbs Preceptress Music L. H. Booth, B. S. Grades 5-8 J. Mitileider Baker Baking X! L -. .77 , A, A : fl J X fx Q, .f w ,Qyf i- lit' W. L. Perry, B. S. Mathematics Science Mrs. L. H. Booth Grades 1-4 , ff, .gw--Qi.- ' is 1? k, 2 Q? - -J? wx ga- ? rr rr rl EXCELSIOR The shades of night were falling fast, As through an Alpine village passed A youth, who bore, 'mid snow and ice, A banner with the strange device Excelsior! His brow was sad,' his eye beneath, Flashed like a falchion from its sheath And like a silver clarion rung The accents of that unkonwn tongue, Excelsior! In happy homes he saw the light Of household fires gleam warm and bright Above, the spectral glaciers shone, And from his lips escaped a groan, Excelsior! Try not the Pass! the old man said, Dark lowers the tenzpest overhead, The roaring torrent is deep and wide! And loud that clarion voice replied Excelsior! O stay, the maiden said, and rest Thy weary head upon this breast! A tear stood in his bright blue eye, But still he answered, with a sigh, Excelsior! Beware the pine-tree's withered branch! Beware the awful avalanchefu This was the peasant's last Good-night, A voice replied, far up the height, Excelsior! Az break of day, as heavenward The pious monks of Saint Bernard Uttered the oft-repeated prayer, A voice cried through the startled air Excelsior! A traveler, by the faithful hound, Half-buried in the snow was found, Still grasping in his hand of ice That banner with the strange device Excelsior! There in the twilight cold and gray, Lifeless, but beautiful, he lay And from the sky, serene and far, A voice fell, like a falling star, Excelsior! H 1 ,r 5 , ff? Fx fp!! fqi H -A L 1 f .X4QIlu. g is . 'gg ,. .AMEX ii rs akin 5 , , N . --'f N 1 S : - ' K N ' . - v , fx., Q - A 5 r rf . . X ,flfif ' V7 QE ' ' - flfghf 1 ,' 'Ol K- ' ' , 'li ANR 1 5 A :Alf 11,9 ' 'fi 1' ' 'ff L 'hi F I ur' 7.1 1 1' 5 I ll ' 1,-A 1 A-rg 2 ' '- U31 r .J- '. A , Q ,, , ' f lg , W n.1,,ef 'Z AM W? L fk if ' Www I - - x 1 Al ilnlzliki f' 'I' I' - I 1 if nu ialllml 'Q:lfgi . X - ,ggfmszzqg gg- L Q n - - -7.vrfvvQf , , A N : ' rr - ': J 1- :F 'I' 'MMI I X ,'fl .--, '4,fA , 'f l :IE 52:12 - f N , iw . w li I.. ,. . ' iv IL!! L . INA t , N - ,. ' ,- A- Q 'L p1fT'L ,- ' --2i , , ff N Q' 1 If - lv ' - lr: . 'F' '-Eskfax -f:.':-q2 f-- O wflba ' Q ' 3 G-:RTS-5, A 5-.5 L iy lx gf' 1' - 'iH1 'T ?- Q-gf S Q'-i.:7?-'?'ffm I , ,wi 11' 'rg 'I J 1 ,., SENIIORS MARION THOMAS ,,,,,,,, GENEVA JONES .,,,,,,,,, HAZEL WATERS .,,,,, , BOB AXFORD ,,,,7,,,,7, .777, BEVERLY KAMMER. ., A I-1011111111 OFFICERS OOLORS Blue 111111 S110 FLOWER Tulip MOTTO Exfelsior AIM Ifmwffzzwflnl 7,,...,.. , Presldent Vice-President Secretary ,,,,,-,,,,,,Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms zu Plfhite .1 7 AMW new -Q 5 u g ,l MARION THOMAS President, Class '40 Ambition: Nurse t'Al1cays enjoying the present moment hecause she has a witty. buoy- ant di.spositi0'n.', HAZEL WALTERS Secretary, Class 440 Ambition: Teacher She says what she thinks and thinks what she says. BEVERLY KAMMER Sergeant-at-Arms, Class 440 Ambition: Teacher If she zu-ill. she will and you may depend on it: if she 1von't, she 1ron't and theres an end to itil GENEVA JONES Vive President, Class '40 Ambition: Nurse Laughing, Cheerful, always gay, she lureth others to het' tray. ROBERT AXFORD Treasurer, Class '40 Ambition: Doctor This person is blest who does his best and leaves the rest. so do not H'07'7'flj.', MURIEL LAMPING Editor-in-Chief Vine Maple '40 Ambition: Nurse t ii i sr Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. the HULDAH PETERSON Secretary, M. V. '40 Ambition: Office Nurse t'Modest. quiet a n cl happyg a th oirnles S rose. No Picture: Irvene Pyke, Jean Wells PRESIDENTS ADDRESS This occasion is one to which the graduating class of l94O has long looked forward. Although we may part from our associates, we will not easily forget them or our studies, work, and recreations. We owe a great deal of our success to our teachers who showed us patience and willingness to help whenever difficulties arose. We greatly appreciate their unceasing efforts in leading us onward in the example of our Great Teacher. We must never forget the devotion and sacrificing love given us by our confident parents who helped us to attain our education. We realize that it was only through their earnest efforts that we have reached our desired goal. Since Heavenward is our aim, we do not wish to sto now, believin I u 1 p. g we have gained all that is possible. We would exemplify our motto, 'fExcelsior and climb to the loftiest sphere. GRACE WATERS Secretary, Nominat- ing Committee '40 Ambition: Nurse A faithful friend, a serious mind, she has trust of alll, IRIS REED Secretary, Kovilla Klub '38 Ambition: Nurse HGrace is the outward expression of the in- ward harmony of the soul. J P 0 is 'i , 'ia l i i 111' OFFICERS ROY JUTZY .....,.,.,,,,,,, ..,..,,,,..... . ,,,,,,,,,.,,.... ,A,,,,....,,,,,, P r esident VERA CHAPMAN .,....., A ..,.,,.... Vice-President WANDA MILES ,,.........,,,,, ,,,--,.,,,,,,, S ecretary RAY WILSON ..,,,,,.....,,, ,,,,.... .,,,,,,,,,...,,,,, T r easurer LE ROY AMMUNDSON ,....,.., ,,,.,., S ergeant-at-Arms COLORS Sea Aqua and Rosemjxt FLOWER Pink Rose Bud AIM Forward Ever MOTTO Backward Never The Junior Class of 1940 has been an energetic, progressive class, contributing much to the well being of the school. Working together from the very first it has constantly been out in front, leading. ln every activity the Juniors have more than done their part and have thoroughly enjoyed it. They have had a good time together in various class functions and other activities. They are looking forward to next year when they will go onward with even more determination and zeal as Seniors. -ROY JUTZY. B E .ifmff . ,muh if WE A .Saw 'Y ,Z MAE 51 Jutzy Chapman Miles Wilson Ammundson Calkins Hackett Hensel Lund Chun Tinlin Dahl Dixon Jutzy Duncan Deming Glandon Crocker Fry Burkey Hooper SOPHMORES Beane Berry Budd Calkins Davis Dewey Fellows Hill McCoy VVorley Zuver Speaking for a lively, interesting group of students like the Sophomores is a great pleasure indeed, and you'd think so too, if you only knew them. Though we are a small class, size doesn't detract any from our loyalty or pep. Whenever there is a job to be done you will find us doing it. We are glad that by diligent study and perseverance we are no longer considered green or fresh, yet we are looking forward to the dignity, being seniors will give us. We are thankful for the privilege of attending a Christian school and wish to extend a hearty invitation to all to attend Columbia. FRESI-IMEN -GRACE DE WEY. Here we come, the class of '43! They call us Freshmen and rightly so, for where could you find enthusiasm and spirit fresher or more vigorous than ours? We are the new blood that puts fresh life into the good old school. Whether the activity be cultural, social, or spiritual, it achieves a greater degree of success when the Freshmen put their shoulders to the wheel. Next year we shall have attained the dignity of Sophomores. Our place must then be filled with another battalion of boosters. Welcome eighth-grade graduates, one and all! Enter the door to a wider world of achievement and service at Columbia Academy. -LATIMER BOOTH. Allen Berry Booth Burkey Zirkle Calkins Endreson Fry Fellows VVisdom Gibson Hackett Hoblit Mack Vifolfswinkel Phillips VValter VVaters Watson Haines GRADE SCHOOL EIGHTH GRADE Beane Budd Craig Dewey Yost Haines Smith Sooter Tinlin VV:illman COLUMBIA CHURCH SCHOOL Many times during our J. M. V. meetings the pupils bear their testimony of thankfulness that they can attend a Christian school. Well, We, as teachers, are thankful that we have the privilege of teaching a Christian school-a school Where Christian boys and girls are training for more serious responsibility later on in life. Highlights of the year 1939-1940: Harvest-Ingathering campaignvS90. Fall Week of Prayer--Elder Niermeyer. Investiture service-ten Friends, ten Companions. Thanksgiving program. Christmas Sabbath School tree, carolling, puzzles and scrapbooks for children's hospital Wards. Washington-Linn-caln program. Nature hikes. Spring VVeek of Prayer-Elder Wilcox, Baptismal class of fifteen. Two Gold Star banners. Honor roll-12 out of 22 in semester Bible test, Picnic at Leverage Park. When we glance across the ocean and see the distressing situation of so many 'other school children and their teachers, our hearts are filled with gratitude that the Lord has mercifully blessed us with such a pleasant and profitable school-year. And we would especially acknowledge the kindly co-operation and prayers of the faithful fathers and mother. -MR. AND MRS. L. H. BOOTH. , Q l WUNE l QUWZQQD , .-963W-R' ,'- A 253' 'di i l EDGQSUYL l b 1 'VZI , .A 1. ' 1QV' ,,,. ., 1,,,, A AA.,: Z I ,gi r,r,11 ,A M ,1A. 51, 1VV,, .,,. 0 I -my 5 if Q21 1-11-3261 Waite fm iam af' We, the Vine Maple Staff of Columbia Academ Wish t Q55 y o ex- press our most sincere appreciation to those who have made our annual of l94U a success. We hope you will remember this annual in your store of fond memories of Columbia Academy. MURIEL LAMPING. 4 Student Bod lu 155 wi ll :WN 4 ' 'J' Y -s 7 V Front Row: Beane. llackett, Vzllkius. Hill, liliilldhll. Back llowi Axford, XVilso11, Ammu1.1lson, l'2lliilllS, llmqwr First Semester President ,,,, , ,, Social Vice-President A,.. A Cultural Vice-President .,,, , Bette Hackett . Loraine Beane Secretary ,,,ee,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,., . Treasurer A... ,,.. .... . . Sergeant-at-Arms... W ., ., Lowell Kanen , Fifteen successful years have passed since Bob Axford ..., ...,, v.,,,, Robert Deming t,,,,,.,,,,., Ray Wilson Second Semester Ray Wilson LeRoy Ammundson Anna Glandon Lois Calkins Jack Hooper James Calkins the first A. S. C. A. meeting was held. And with it have come many happy memories, memories that will linger with us through the remainder of our lives. All teachers and students are members of this association and its aim is to create a lively school spirit, and to promote uplifting Chris- tian entertainment. Our Social Committee plans for the picnics, c ampus days, and other programs, while the Culture Committee renders programs in which we are shown proper table etiquette, dress, courtesy and refinement. Come to Columbia Academy and you are welcome from the A. S. C. A. and its officers. assured of a hearty -RAY WILSON. l Music .1 Vpper: Front Row: McCoy. Ammunrlson, Coclnon. Mack, Tinlin, Grulubs, Bac-k Row: Ammundson, Jutzy, Calkins, Beans, Lamping, Jones. Berry, Jutzy, XVilson, Booth. Uvtette: Drake, llunczm, Beane, Hackett, Hoblit, XYaters, Fellows, Hill. Se-xtette: Lund, Calkins, Vilaters, Vilalter, Holmlit, Tinlin. ORCHESTRA Well, here we are again-the orches- tra of course! When we finish this tuning up, we'll have a lively hour of practice. Be sure to notice our uniforms -black and white with gold sashes. Striking, aren't they? You will have some, too, if you will join us. We have a peppy orchestra and an enthusiastic leader, who also has given a beautiful cantata and many other musical num- bers. No, we couldn't do without Mrs. Grubbs. And then there's the trumpet- eers, violinists, drummer, and so forth. We need them all and YOU too. Be sure to bring your instruments when you come to school next year. The more, the merrier! Be very sure a hearty welcome awaits each and every one. -MARGARET TINLIN. OCTETTE - SEXTETTE Girls, donit forget practice Monday afternoon at four-thirty! What practice? Why the octette! Get ready for a full hour of good, hard singing. Under the direction of our music teacher, Mrs. Grubbs, we are able to develop our various types of voices. We have fun, too, along with our hard work. The girls' sextette has its practice every Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty. They also have many enjoyable times together. If you like to sing, join one of our organiaztions at Columbia next year. I'm sure you will enjoy every bit of it because We really have lots of fun! --BETTE DUNCAN. MUSIC CContinuedD 4. ,L-2.1. ' L? Ei Lfharactersl lklen of Arms: .Iim1'alkins Clifford Fellows Director: Frankie Grnbhs Michael: Marion Thmnas Jonathan: J. Mittleider Abigail: Frances Thomson David: K. ld. Groves Saul: fl. I., Beane Jesse: N. XV. l.awi'enCe Samuel: Lloyd Atkins Men of Arms: Jack Hooper Charles Calkins thllklll s Fellows l'a1ki ns Hooper Groves l-Seane Alittleider Atkins CANTATA Practice! Practice! Practice! Once every week about forty of the students and teachers met for a good practice on the cantata, David, the Shepherd Boyj' under the leadership of Mrs. Grubbs. At times there were a few discordant notes. but after all it was a lot of fun. The cantata was presented in ten scenes which were made more realistic and more beau- tiful by having the main char- acters in costumes. We are looking forward to more joining us next year. -LORAINE EEANE. STUDENT QUARTETTE If you want to hear some real harmony, come to Colum- bia and hear the school quar- tette. We have had many interest- ing times together this yea singing for Sabbath School and other services at school. We have had the pleasure of sing- ing in other churches and evan- gelistic meetings in our sur- rounding territory. We have also sung secular songs in school programs. We have enjoyed the time spent in practicing, which we do most of the time. -CHARLES CALKINS. FACULTY QUARTETTE The value of good music in our evangelistic efforts has long been evident to our de- nomination. Because of the gospel in song we have organ- ized as a quartet this year. It has been a privilege to work together in practice and in rendition. We have visited many churches supplying sa- cred songs and our repertoire includes secular numbers which we have presented on occasion. -K. E. GROVES. ft mam W UU 90 f if in Spiritual Activities l l'11pe1': Peterson. Hooper. Kammer, Perry, Zuver, NVilson, Fry. Front Rowi lleiiiing, llunm-i', Miles. XVzitcx'S, Hill. Back Row: lmlil, f'l'frUkt-'1', XViIsrm. lrunvaii. Kmniiier. l-Ty. IVHSSIONARY VOLUNTEERS The aim of the Missionary Vol- unteer Society is The Advent message to all the world in this generationfi Every Sabbath after- noon the young people are given experience to prepare them for this work. The giving of talks and participation in Literature Distri- bution, Sunshine and Mailing bands provides opportunities for the development of leaders in spreading the Advent message. We really have some very inter- esting meetings. Won't you come and join us and share in the bless- ings that God has in store for you? -HULDAH PETERSON. MINISTERIAL AND PRAYER BANDS The Ministerial Band meet: weekly and fosters spiritual ac- tivities among its members. Band programs and visits to district churches do this. Actual labora- tory practice in church and Sab- bath School work is given. The prayer bands meet each Wednesday for a few minutes of study and prayer. The school is divided into several bands with a student leader for each group. The prayer bands are a vital part of the academy student's spiritual life. -BEVERLY KAMMER. Clubs Frrml How' llill .lone-s Ham-lu-It Calkins XVorley Lund Dark llow filanrlon Peterson Miles Drake Grululws lTlllll'i1l'1 Kammer Zum-r Front How: XVisrlom Hooper Dahl Emlresuii Allen lleming' Hsu-k Row: Crooker U. Calkins Phillips .I, Calkins Hackett XVolfswinkel Mr. Groves ' Mrs. Groves Y L, ,,, KOVILLO KLUB The Kovillo Klub is one of the best and most active clubs in the academy. This club dif- fers from the others in that the members consist of both boys and girls. We meet every other Tues- day night in our new adminis- tration building where we spend a most enjoyable time playing games and giving pro- grams. This year we had an enjoy- able time at our Christmas program. Our Santa Clause seemed to be made for the pur- pose because no pillows were used to make him round and fat. Won't you come and join us next year so that you may en- joy the association of a friend- ly club with the rest of us. -CLIFFORD FELLOWS. sl g it CARPE DIEM CLUB The members of the Carpe Diem Club meet every Tuesday evening in the parlor. The pur- pose of this club is to develop in each one of the girls a sense of Christian leadership, to pro- mote friendship, culture and refinement and to bring out the talents of each one. A program is planned each week in which all the girls are given an opportunity to take part. We have many good times together such as hikes, marshmallow roasts, and sup- pers at Lewisville Park. Won't you come and join us next year? We will be waiting for you! -BETTE HACKETT. Tl-IE AMICITIA CLUB The aim of the Amicitia Club is to promote friendliness and Christian fellowship among its members. Here we learn to co-operate with one another in our work and play. Each Tuesday evening we have a short program for the entertainment of the boys. Once each semester the Ami- citia Club entertains the Carpe Diem Club. This consists of a short program and refresh- ments. Once each semester we have an early morning break- fast out-of-doors. We also have our Kangaroo Court in which the minor of- fenses that occur in the dorm are taken care of and in which amusement is afforded Cfor somel. In hanging up I say, It's a great life if you donlt weaken. -DELBERT PHILLIPS. RECREATICDN HOUR Five times a week skating, basketball, and tumbling fur- nish the students of Columbia Academy With those terms of physical exercise that most ap- peal to them. At ffrst there were black and blue spots and even a broken bone or two. but proficiency f ol lo W e d. That beautiful Eastern maple floor will sustain the rythm of your skates next year if you will! -A SKATFR. fu-w X- 'M BASKETBALL TEAM Columbials basltetball team is a beppy team once it gets into action. lt has tasted both defeat and victory. Eetween the first and Lecond teams of Columbia there has been a great deal of clean fun. -LE ROY AMMUNDSON. an as BASEBALL TEAM Play ball! Again the familiar J is 1i'i'El i1,, here at Co- I,zu-lt llmv: Vzilkiixs Spiiiflle lluopt-1' Alllllllllltlwrll XYil:sm1 If'1'm1tllmx': IM-llfvxxs .IULZ5 Vzllkills .1lllZj Zirklt- llzwli Imw: A mmundson Calkins Zirklt' Ilerry Spindle .lutzy XYils4i11 Front llow: t12lIkilIS .lutzy lloolmm-1' I-'ellmvs lumbia there is no exception. Vxfe, the students of Columbia, like to play baseball, too. We may be small in number, but we make up for it in strength and determination. Around four-thirty almost any spring afternoon the crack of a bat, the thud of the ball hitting the mit, and the umpires ery oi' out may be heard. All in all, there is a good time awaiting each and every one Who, when baseball is in the air, will roll up his sleeves and play ball. -DON JUTZY. Sports Front Row: Deming, Berry, Fry, Berry, Ammundson, Mittleider. Back Row: Phillips, Allen, Fellows, Dahl, Calkins, McCoy, Fry. BAKERY Baking, the chief industry of Columbia Academy, is a means by which a number of students are earning their educational career. The Columbia Bakery pro- duces an average of 550 pounds of bread per day, also cakes, and many cookies, and a large amount of the fine Danish pas- tries which are disposed of on the routes operated by four drivers of modern trucks. Business prospects look high- ly favorable for real expan- sion. According to present plans one new driver is start- ing immediately, and possibly before the close of the session another will begin. With the aid of our good Conference workers along lines of improvement our bakery will shine with new paint both inside and out by June 1, 1940. lVlr. Mittleider, the manager and teacher, supervises this work which offers the valu- able vocational training to eight young men and four young ladies enrolled at pres- sent. -ROBERT DEMING. as up lianmier, Drake. Peterson,Glandoii. XVm'ley, Hill, Lund. Calkins. Jones, Zuver, llempel. Inset: Thomas, Miles, lbunm-an. KITCHEN All dorm life centers around the kitchen, and all kitchen service centers around our dear matron, Mrs. Hempel, who teaches us how to do our work faithfully and well. In this de- partment a large number of the students are able to work part of their way through school. Three times a day the dormitory students assemble in the dining room for a pleasant meal. Be a member of Colum- bia's family this coming year. -ANNA GLANDON. D D Groves, Hooper, Spindle, Hannat. Crooker, XYolfswinkel, XVisflom. LAUNDRY 'tWake up, Bette, it's nearly 7:30 and time to begin work in the laundry. Marion is there already and if we don't get out to help we won't get the wash- ing finished by this evening. UOh, this bed feels so good, I just hate to get up. I will, though, for I'm glad I have a job in the laundry? Yes, itts interesting work in the laundry, especially if you get a boy's shirt collar ironed lln.dustriies the wrong way. So come to Columbia and join us in our work and play. -WANDA MILES. D D THE WOODS CREW Timber! Down the hill the tree falls swiftly to earth. Axes, saws, and the pound of sledges against wedges are heard con- stantly when the wood crew is busy. We cut two hundred cords of wood last summer which earned for us our school year. We associate with good, honest, Christian young people at Columbia. The best educa- tion is also acquired by this type of occupation. Cutting wood animates the mind and strengthens the body. If you wish to grow spiritu- ally, mentally, and physically, we invite you to come to Co- lumbia and cut wood. -MERARITT CROOKER. mm 2-QR si 7, s ,W l ., , :li ..,, ff , , hr' N ,' 8 ai . it te' fX X it Se lit - It ,ggttnllllg 3 ' Campus Chronicles Opening Day - Basketball - Banquet - Mt. l-lood Trip Among Chief Occurrences Columbia Academy, date of printing. CSpeciall.-At the printing of this annual another successful year at Columbia has passed, and with it memories, some not so pleasant, others which Will refresh the mind forever. Friendships have been established which will last throughout the remainder ot time. lt is hoped that this portion of our school annual will furnish moments of enchanting memories to both students and faculty mem- bers. Sept. ll--Opening-fllofving in-Rainy QPicture lj. Sept. 15-Elder .inzlerson ronzluetea' first Vesper meeting. Sept. 21-HIlf1'FSf Ingathering-Swell rlay. Sept. 23-Pietures on bombing of Irlankow by fllrs. Appel. Sept. 27--Physiral lXl1ll1iIlIll'l0II QPicture Oct. 6-Elder bfanson-Guest Speaker. Oct. 7-Art Hook-Diner. Oct. 12-Stork Show. I Oct. 13-Elder Klement4Guest Speaker. Oct. 14-First skate on the new floor-Oops! QPictu1'c 3b. Oct. 16-5,000 words for naughty ones QPicture -H. Oct. 23-27-Fall Ufeek of Prayer. Oct. 30--Baek to old Vlfyoming. Oct. 31--Elder Longaere-Temperanee. Nov 9-10-Elder Anzlreason-Guest Speaker. Nov N ov Nov ll--Friendly Neighbors. 12-Earthquake. Did Bette feel it? 14-15-Mrs. Grofres has the sniffles. Nov. 16-Dr. Wea1'er: Are you a eitizen or just a tourist? Nov. I9-Sunday Sehool. Nov. 20-Kids Party. Nov. Z2-Z6-Thanksgiving Vaeation. Dec. 2-Pictures on Tundra.J' Dec. 6- Pinky quits. Dec. 8- Pinky returns. Dec. 9-Boys entertain the opposite sex. Dec. 16-Mrs. Grubbs' reeital. Dec. 20-Dorm Christmas-Boys' portion. Dec. 21-Village Clzristllzfzs-Who was Santa? Dec. 22-Jan. 3-Christmas Vaeation. Dec. 26-Who took Hazel home??? jan. 3-School begins onee more. Jan. 12-Elder Nelson-Footprints of Jesus. jan. 15-Second Semester. Jan. 20--Prof. Quiz--too smart for most. Jan. 24-Snow fights and washing of faces. Jan. 27-The Dutchman. Jan. 28--Truck goes for a spill. What was the matter, Jack? Jan. 29-Faeulty Banquet for student body. Feb. 1-PUA 43-Columbia-23-ouch! Feb. 3-Morning stroll. Four ffeloek. Feb. 6-Who was in the attic anzl fell through the ceiling? Feb. 6-Seniors announce officers.-The Juniors already knew them Feb. 10-Elder Lloyd visits us. Feb. 12-Campus day-after sulzs. Feb. 12-lllrs. Grubhs returns to her work. Feb. 13-Guess Geneva ana' Lois ulflllif stay home so long next time. Feb. 14-Free Valentine from faeulty-only a rhoire few. ,E L Feb. 16-Grace gets to learn to drive if she gets il in Plzysirs-slze X only got J Feb. Z-P--lllagieian. X Feb. 27-Phil and lllary fspudsj. Q Feb. 29-PUA 27-Columbia 33-Yeah Team! fPictu1'e 65. Q Mar. 1-Captain lVentworth-hVashington State Patrol. Mar. 2-Dr. Holden's pietures. Q X Mar. 3-Phil and dlfred arrived at srhool at seven in the morning. v X Did you have a nice walk? Mar. 4-Srhool Board meets. Mar. 5-8-Elder Collins-Colporteur Institute. Mar. 8-Prof. Griggs-Guest Speaker. Mar. 9-Senior Program-Captain Tiffany. Mar. ll-Sub Campaign closes. Mar. 12-Juniors announce officers-Confurius say, Any Junior elass that can organize without the Seniors knowing it is a very rlever class. Mar. 12-Charlie would rather go swimming than rereive a paddling. Mar. 14-Pictures for Annual. Mar. 15-Former students visit us. Mar. 21-School dismissed for Spring Vafation. Mar. 21-How did Loraine feel when the tohoggan tipped over? Mar. 22-Who went to California on a freight train? Mar. 25-Mr. Henzpel arrested. Going too fast? Mar. 29-College Band. Mar. 30-Wells Musical-Therellzin. Apr. 1-Faculty entertained at Lampings. Apr. 4-Prof. Tueker visits old surroundings. Apr. 6-Mrs. Grubbs' reeital. Apr. 8-12-Week of Prayer eondurted by Elder hyilvox. Apr. 10-Lois and Geneva went to town. What happened to their shadow? Apr. 13-Tabor's Animal Circus. Apr. 20--PUA Program. Apr. 27--Junior Program-Did Anna fall down? Apr. 28-Senior Convention. May' 4-Cantata. May 15-Eighth grade. May' 16-Class Night. May' 17-Consecration. May' 18-Baeealaureate. Mayf 18--Commencement. ROSTER ALLEN, ALFRED ......... . ..........................,......... 509 No. St., Newberg, Oregon AMMUNDSON, LE ROY .,,...,, .,.,,... , ., ,v,,,.. Battle Ground, Washington AXFORD, BOB. ..................... ..... R t. 5, Box 151, Vancouver, Washington BABBIT, Dorothy ,,.,,,,,,,,., ,,,,, R t. 1, Box A 222, Centralia Washington BEANE, LORAINEM. .... .,,,.. ,... ,,,,, .,,.... B a t t le Ground, Washington BERRY, EARL .... ...,..., ,...,.., B a ttle Ground, Washington BERRY, MAXINE ..,.,., ,,..,,. B attle Ground, Washington BOLIN, HARVEY .....,....., ......... . .. Box 61, Astoria, Oregon BOOTH, LATIMER ...,.,.. ,...,,,. B attle Ground, Washington BUDD, DELMA, ..,,..,.... ,......,,,..........,...... Battle Ground, Washington BUDD, VIOLET .,.. ....... ..........,..... .... ...,....,.., B a t t le Ground, Washington BURKEY, CLIFFORD .............. 2915 Watson Ave., Vancouver, Washington BURKEY, IRENE l. ..........,...... .2915 Watson Ave., Vancouver Washington CALKINS, CHARLES CALKINS, JIM ..,. c,,.c CALKINS, Lois c.c..e.,.. . Cornelius, Oregon Cornelius, Oregon Cornelius, Oregon i-T A i - 122' L. M? B ROSTER Continued CHAPMAN, VERA ..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,..., 704 E. 28th St., Vancouver, Washington CHUN, DAVID ,.,. ........., ,,,,,.,.. ,,.................. B a t tle Ground, Washington CROOKER, MERRITT .....,.. ,,,,,,, R t. 2, BOX 163 A., Centralia, Washington DAHL, JAMES i,,,,,,,7,,vv,.,7 ,..,,,,,i.,,, ,,,, , , L Rt. 4, Vancouver, Washington DAVIS, EUGENE ,.,,,,,,, ,...,.......,.7 , ..,, R t. 5, Vancouver, Washington DEMING, ROBERT ...,,,, , ,.,,,,,i,,,,,,.,.,,..,.,,....,,...,,, Troutdale, Oregon DEWEY, GRACE ,,,.,i....., ,,,,,..., ,,,,, ,,,,. .,,, B a t t le Ground, Washington DIMACK, MYRTLE ....,... ,..,,77.,7 1 014 W. 20th, Vancouver, Washington DRAKE, JUNE ,,.,i,,,,, ...,,.,,,..,.,......., ...., .,..... C a s tle Rock, Washington DUNCAN, BETTE .,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.. . 3250 S. E. Ankeny St., Portland, Oregon ENDRESON, EARL ..i,...,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R t . 3, Albany, Oregon FELLOWS, CLIFFORD ,,.,,,., , ,r,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, , Battle Ground, Washington FELLOWS, ERMADEAN. ,,., . FELLOWS, OLIVER ,,,,.r,, , FRY, CLIFFORD, ooo,,oo,,,o,,, FRY, DORAH oo,oo..,..,o. FRY, LE ROY ooooo,,,,,,,,, GIBSON, LELIA, ,,,,, L GLANDON, ANNA .,.7,,, ., Battle Ground, Washington ,. .,,, Battle Ground, Washington Dallas, Oregon Qfffff,fffffffffff Dallas, Oregon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,.,, D allas, Oregon ,,,, ,,,,.,,,, ,,.,. B a ttle Ground, Washington ,,,,,,,,,835 S. E. lst Ave., Camas, Washington GROVES, VESPER ,,,,,., ,,,., ,,,. ...., ....,i..,.. ,,,i ,,... ...,. ....... G l e n cl a d a , Oregon HACKETT, BETTE .,,,i,.,, ,,i,,i HAINES, ERNESTINE ,,,,i, HARRIS, NEWTON ,,..,.,,, , .... ,.... ,.,. .,,. ....,,....,,.,..,,,..........i, . HENSEL, CLIFFORD HILL, MARY ,...,,,,, . . HOBLITT, LEONA MAE ,,,,, HOOPER, DOROTHY. ...,,.,. 1502 Kessler Blvd., Longview, Washington 1502 Kessler Blvd., Longview, Washington HACKETT, JAMES ,,,,,,,, Rt. 4, Box 179, Vancouver, Washington Sandy, Oregon 2514 Railroad Ave., Vancouver, Washington Rt. 3, Box 385, Klamath Falls, Oregon , ,,,, L ,,,,,,, Battle Ground, Washington Rt. 2, Box 221 A, Portland, Oregon HOOPER, JACK I ,,,,.,,., L ,,,...,,. ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, C a stle Rock, Washington HUNTER, JAMMIE.. .... .....,, ,... ....... , B a ttle Ground, Washington JONES, GENEVA ,,,,s,,,,,ss,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 68 W. Baseline, Hillsboro, Oregon JONES, NELLE ,.......,, .,,, ,.....,,.., ....,,.,,.. 2 6 8 W. Baseline, Hillsboro, Oregon JORGENSON, CLARENCE ,,,,,,,, ,.i, ,,..,,,,... B attle Ground, Washington JUTZY, DON ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ..,, R t. 1, Box 168 B, Vancouver, Washington JUTZY, ROY ,,,,. ,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, R t . 1, Box 168 B, Vancouver, Washington KAMMER, BEVERLY ,,.,.,... ,,,.,.. R t. 5, Box 289 C, Vancouver, Washington KANEN, LOWELL ...,.,..,., KANEN, LUCILLE ..ooooo KANEN, WARREN ...... LAMPING, MURIEL oo..., LUND, GEORGE ,.....,,,.. LUND, PATTY.. .,o.,. LUND, TED ooo. ooo,.oooo MCCOY, ALLEN, .,...... MACK, DONALD .oo.o.,ooo MILES, VVANDA .... , ,.,..,, , PETERSON, HULDAH ..,,,. PHILLIPS, DELBERT ,,,,,,,, PYKE, IRVENE .,...,,..,..... REED, IRIS I o...,oooo. I RE1s, ROLAND ,.........,.. SPINDLE, JACK ,,,, ,,,, , ,. fffffffiRtf'l1, Battle Battle Battle Battle Box Ground, Ground, Ground, Ground, 5 1 G., Vancouver, Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington ,,,,,,,,,Tangent, Oregon North Bonneville, Washington ,,,,,,,,,,Battle Ground, Washington ....,.Battle Ground, Washington ,,.,,,,,..,.,...Castle Rock, Washington Rt. 1, Castle Rock, Washington Nevada City, California Battle Ground, Washington .,.....,.2916 5th St., Vancouver, Washington Battle Ground, Washington .....,..-,534 N. E. 60th, Portland, Oregon STEGMAN, CHARLES, .,.... .............,,....,,..,,.,.,,, D aniel, Wyomlng STRAWN, GERALD. i.,i,,. .,,,,,,.....,.,...... Y akima, Washington THOMAS, MARION ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,, B attle Ground, Washington TINLIN, MARGARET ,......, Battle Ground, Washington WALKER, DELWIN ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, B attle Ground, Washington WALTER, VIOLA ,.,,,.,,, .,,... B attle Ground, Washington WATERS, ELLEN, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,. B attle Ground, Washington WATERS, GRACE, ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, Battle Ground, Washington WATERS, HAZEL L ,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.. B attle Ground, Washington WATSON, LOUDELL ,,,,,,,, -,,,,,, , Battle Ground, Washington WEIGARDT, ALLEN ..,,.,, .......... O cean Park, Washington WILSON, RAY ,,.,..,, ,.,.,,,,,, ,,,.,., B a ttle Ground, Washington WINSTON, CLELLAN ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, B attle Ground, Washington WISDOM, DELBERT .,., ,,,,,,.,,,,,..,, . .........,.. ,,,,,.,, ,,.... ,.... H u s u rn, Washington WOLFSWINKEL, PETER. .,...... Pacific Place No. 6, Longview, Washington WORLEY, RUBY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1480 No. Michigan Ave., Pasadena, California ZIRKLE, MARVIN ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,i.,.,.. ...,... B attle Ground, Washington ZUVER, LILLIAN ,,,,... ,,,,,,,i...,..,..,....... R t. 2, Box 279, Gresham, Oregon 10 2? ue- Two old hens G. Down in the dumps ll. Shoe untied? Mrs. Groves T. 'l'hz1t's how 112. ll0w's this done Nice Doggie X. Little Margie lil. Columbia flismii Lila and Mit XVhite El. XVhere to begin three feet Chums 10. .Hic'yc'lin,:' 14. Farmers 15 1 iv, IT IS iii Baker mem Srmill Fry Ruby llignified m?b Seniors Always il Smile 1 Mt. Hmmm! trip Qi lmw down T Plvfessimmal N I-'11-44 Labor il 1 All 1llHJ2ll'd UI f:I'ill1d Stand-Hasl1I'uli' 11. Xvlllhl it wu1'k'.' lSll'I hz- little? 12. 1 Prof. Perry More Fl'ew I.aIum ' 2 'IR-f-tel'-Toth-1' 153. I :md family WWI lvusiuefss I-1. Pom' dug' Push hard Sittin' high XY:1tch nut! Hrs. In-:Inv 'Wlowx Hold light I Ivan Hold that puse Ilalzx 111-ed 7 . I als Iinhy Helverly llidjzx get the answer 11 'Finn' for dinuor I tlhl Uh! 'I'hvl'G's the- li! 111'im'i11al Sc-howl lsoard vVOUdSlll2lI1 Iirunu Nh! Uh! Santa Vluusv tlrmvluxp HLA ve-My Hoots H3111 work l1zmSk4lllJull Stall' . All z1lnvn1'1I-stfwli shmx 4, Any If-ft, XV. I2 A. XXUYKEI' Vlift' and l,nwe-ll Tu Y ll Ilirw-lin-' vlww , 5 . , . g uf wsu' 1vu1lx'o1'ite-:4 . It wmft lnitf- Ivmp it, Phil ek-an-Iwo, .lum 4 All 1 Must he 1mn,f:,ry ' I 'mrs-zl-daisy Senior President Puls :ln and family Minm-lmha Senior Pres. AE lirulm Haslietlmll girls and vmlvlm Sevret . Need si t1':u'lu1', girlsi' Hawk View Prof. I2--ll llinger XVh3' did I du iii' 15 16 IT lb li? f,lUSSi1Jl-'l'S l'fflITN -Vllll Jutzp Iborzlh I-'ry Uthvr Mother 'KSlim Baby snap editor' 5. Bakery route drivers 11. Shaduws 16. lW0liIli2.ii1t-'t'I'S 7 All dressed up and 43. M T. Our editor 12. Hidv 'em 1'uw-boy IT. Grain' hmnv no Di2H'k' tfr :rv N. Cute 13. Pe-rry's 'ttlziiig' 1N. Our Giri,L:e1'-brozid Pump hard 51. Keep that smile- 14. Thief man How zilmut il ride? 10. 'Freed 15. Candid shot 19. Expvrt Pit:-her 1 GIRLS RQOM lI'll1Jt'l'J The Girls' Dorm! Our home during the school months where we have so many good times. Worship is conducted morning and evening in the girls' parlor by the pre- ceptress. Sunday evenings we are div- ided into small groups of four or five for our prayer bands. Won't you join us in the cozy atmo- sphere and be one of our long-lasting friends? You can't help liking it. -PATTY LUND. BOYS RQOM 4lA1XVE'l'D Bells, bells, and more bells. Just when a fellow's trying to get an extra forty winks. Oh! but the bed feels good and we'd like to sleep in this morning, too. The short Scriptural talk, a rousing song, and prayer of morning Worship are over. Breakfast, the main event of the morning, comes, after which there are a few minutes to straighten up rooms and then turn toward school. So on through the day bells summon us to some class or occupation. Sh-this is study period now! We have nearly three hours to work on French, physics, albegra or other sub- jects in our curriculum. This is really organized living. We'll be expecting you next year. -JAMES HACKETT. The Tiiiftyfeigiieii Ainnnuuia Calenldar 11940 4 119411 FIRST SEMESTER I Opening Day .,,............,....,,,...............................................,..............,................ September 16, 1940 Thanksgiving Vacation ,..... November 27 at noon to December 1, at 6 P. M. Christmas Vacation .................. December 20 at noon to January 1, at- 6 P. M. Semester Ends ..,.,,........., .......................,,...,..,........,,..............,,,,,................... J anuary 17, 1941 SECOND SEMESTER Opening Day of Instruction .....,,,,.....................,.....,........,....,.,............. January 20, 1941 Semester Ends .......,........... ..................,,,.,,..,........,............,,... ........... M a y 24, 1941 FACULTY G. L. BEANE .................,...,,......................... Principal and Manager, Bookkeeping MRS. G. L. BEANE ..,,,........ .,,...........,...........,,i............,....,,...... A ccountant, Typing H. W. HEMPEL .,,,.....,.,.........ii ..,...........,..i,....... ,......,,.,......,........,.....,.........,.,,......r. B i ble MRS. H. W. HEMPEL ............... .....,,,........ M atron, Sewing K. E. GROVES ......,..................,,,,.... .......... P receptor, History MRS. K. E. GROVES .....,.......,. ..... f ....,........... English, French WILLIAM PERRY ..............,,,..... ..................., S cience, Mathematics JACOB MITTLEIDER .............. ..,............ B akery Superintendent L. H. BOOTH ............,,.,.,.......,..,,... ................,....,........,., G rades 5-S MRS. L. H. BOOTH ...........,..........,.............,.................................... ............. G rades 1-4 BOARD OF TRUSTEES V. G. ANDERSON, Chairman G. L. BEANE, Serretary H. C. KEPHART R. W. NELSON J. R. NELSON ADOLPH JOHNSON O. C. LUCHTERHAND ST. CLAIR DIAMOND L. D. HOUSE C. C. WILCOX Columbia Academy Calendar The purpose of this school is to develop character and to train young men and women so that they may fill places of usefulness in the world and be of service to the cause of God. The school is open to all worthy young people who come for the pur- pose of doing earnest, faithful work. Those who have little desire to study, who are careless in their deportment, who are addicted to the use of to- bacco or liquors, who use profane language, or indulge in card playing and improper associations, will not knowingly be admitted or retained. Harm- ful literature, including books and magazines of fiction and cheap and popular music will not be allowed in the homes. Whether students make a profession of religion or not, all will be expected to give due respect to the Y-Vord of God, and to observe the regulations of the institution. Can- didates for admission who are strangers to the faculty will be required to furnish testimonials as to moral character. lt is distinctly understood that every student who presents himself for admission to the Academy thereby pledges himself to observe all its regu- lations. If the pledge is broken, it is also understood that by such infrac- tion he forfeits membership, and if longer retained, it is only by the for- bearance of the board and faculty. It is a part of the student's contract that he will, to the best of his ability, perform all duties assigned to him in connection with the school and the home. It sometimes happens that children make complaints to their parents concerning school matters in which they feel they are misused. Parents are asked to notify the management in matters of this kind, and withhold their judgment until proper investigation can be made. A little carefulness along these lines often prevents unhappy consequences. Regulations not printed in this calendar, but voted and announced by the faculty shall be considered as binding upon all students. GENERAL REGULATIONS True character is developed by the constant choice of the individual to do the right. Students are encouraged to place themselves upon their honor and to consider that the most sacred trust committed to their keeping is a good name. When students fail to discipline themselves, it becomes nec- essary for them to have assistance in government. Firearms are not necessary in school. Students must leave them at home. It is preferable that automobiles should be left at home. However, if under extreme conditions they are brought or used as a means of daily conveyance to and from school, satisfactory arrangements must be made at the office for their use. We find the free use of automobiles to be a temptation to young people, and the faculty reserves the right to restrict their use to a very definite minimum. Gentlemen shall not escort ladies on the street, or to or from public gatherings. The Committee on Social Activities will provide 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 arranging for any such gatherings must submit a request, with a list of those invited, to the faculty before the regular faculty meeting preceding and secure a member of the faculty as a chaperon. Day students living at a distance will be considered village students and must abide by the same regulations. Automobile riding by couples by day or by night will not be permitted. Any member of the academy family desiring to entertain in the home must make previous arrangements with the preceptor or preceptress, and if it is desired to take guests to the dining room, definite arrangements must be made beforehand with the matron. Each student will be required to pay for damages done by him to the property of the institution. The management will not be held responsible for any unauthorized purchase by the student. Students are not permitted to be in the kitchen, dining room, bakery, or laundry unless employed there at the time. We realize from experience and from instruction in the Spirit of Prophecy that No education can be complete that does not teach right principles in regard to dress, and that love of dress, and devotion to fashion, are among the teacher's most formidable rivals and most effective hindrances CEducation p. 2465. Therefore our schools will strictly legislate on the matter of dress from the four following standpoints: the extreme, the extravagant, the unhealthful and the immodest. We entirely discountenance the use of anything which attracts attention to the wearer, such as lipstick, eyebrow pencil or finger-nail coloring. Our academy boys shall wear appropriate attire in our classrooms and in our dining rooms. This attire is to include coats and ties, or sleeve sweaters. We shall retain our policy of requiring the boys to wear coats and ties in the class- room and dining room, however we shall make appropriate concessions to meet special occasions such as very hot days and Sundays. 5KCThese are General Conference and Union Conference recommendations and poli- cies.J For a student to receive the greatest benefit from his school work, it is much better that his trips home over week-ends be as few as possible. Frequent diversion detracts from successful school work. For this reason, permission to be absent from school will be given not oftener than once each month, unless in case of sickness or other unavoidable emergency. Your children watch eagerly for encouraging letters from home. Write to them often. Punctual attendance at all regular exercises in the school is expected. Unavoidable absences will be excused if presented in writing within the time specified by the action and advisement of the faculty. The seventh-day Sabbath is observed at this institution, and all stu- dents are expected to deport themselves in harmony with the spirit of the day. The Friday evening devotional service, Sabbath School, the preach- ing service, and the Missionary Volunteer meetings are regular appoint- ments of the day. It is expected that there be regular attendance at these services. Absences from these appointments must be previously arranged for with those in charge. All make-up work must be done within six weeks after the incomplete is incurred. An incomplete of one year's standing on semester work auto- matically lapses into a failure. Participation in extra-curricular activities will be curtailed for stu- dents whose grades fall below C. THE SCHOOL HOME The home is conducted on the same principles as are well regulated Christian homes. Family worship is maintained regularly both morning and evening for all the young people of the home. These services are under the direction of the preceptor and preceptress and much care is taken to make them benehcial to all. Satisfactory excuses are required in all cases of absences. Radios are not permitted in the dormitories. Students must obtain permission from the preceptor or preceptress when desiring to leave the campus. Students shall not leave the school for more than one day without the written consent of parents stating date of departure and return. Each student should bring such minor articles as thread, needle, thimble, scissors, etc. The beds in the boys' dormitory are single and bed- ding for the boys should be procured to fit single beds. The beds in the girls' dormitory are both single and full beds. The laundry is done each week at the school laundry and sufficient bedding should be brought to meet the student's need for this period. The school furnishes one light, a bed, a mattress, a dresser, a chair, and a study table in each room. The student must bring his own curtains, rugs, etc. Two students occupy one room. EXPENSES The school year is divided into nine months of four weeks each, and all charges are made on that basis. No discount on tuition will be allowed for absences. A deposit of 3630.00 plus entrance fees is required of dormitory stu- dents and a deposit of 510.00 plus entrance fees is required of all village Academy students upon matriculation. In the grade school all tuition and fees are due and payable at the first of each month. This deposit is frequently misunderstood. lt is not a payment in advance but merely a tangible guarantee that the patron agrees to pay the account when due. At the end of each fourth week of school a state- ment of the actual expenses and credit arising to the student is rendered. When the nine month's statement is rendered the student's account is given credit for amount of the deposit made at the opening of the account. Books are to be paid for at the time they are purchased. All text books may be obtained at the Academy office, where used, as Well as new books are exchanged and sold. Electrical appliances will not be allowed in the rooms. Violations of this regulations are costly to the school and these charges will be held against the student. No non-resident student may board or room in the village without the consent of both the Board and the Faculty. Each room is allotted two sixty watt light bulbs. A Hat rate charge of 530.50 per school month is made for all dormitory students taking four regular units of school work. CThis covers room, board, laundry, and tuition., The village tuition for academy students is 59.50 per school month for regular work of four units. Additional units of work are charged for at the rate of 52.00 per unit per school month. A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed where the student's entire school expenses are paid in advance. A discount of 15 per cent will be given on tuition and room to families that have three or more students in the secondary or elementary grades. A discount of 5 per cent is allowed where the account is settled in full in cash as per the current items on the statement within ten days of the statement's dating. Credit earned in the industries of the school is not transferable outside the immediate family, and in no case is it redeemable in cash. An entrance fee of 57.50 is charged at the time of matriculation to cover matriculation, library, laboratory, medical examination, and other necessary school fees of this general nature. This fee must be paid in cash. A fine of 51.00 shall be assessed against any student who is found on the fire escape without permission. A charge of 50 cents cash will be made for each special examination. A nominal breakage fee will be charged all those employed in the kitchen and dining room to cover broken dishes, and students are expected to report such cases of breakage promptly. No reduction in charges will be made for periods of less than two weeks and then only on board where advance notice is given the proper officials. Piano lessons are charged for at the rate of 52.00 per month for one lesson per week and 54.00 for two weekly lessons. For students taking typewriting a rental fee of 51.00 per month is charged for the use of the machines for class and practice purposes. Remittances on accounts should be sent by money order or check pay- able to Columbia Academy, Battle Ground, Washington, not to an indi- vidual. lVIail for those residing in the dormitory should be addressed in charge of Columbia Academy, Battle Ground, Washington. PLEASE NOTE- Before matriculating in the school it will be necessary for each ' student to arrange with the principal for his financial obligations. A limited amount of work is available for the ambitious student consequently it will be necessary to budget the labor. We want a definite understanding with the student and the parent as to the amount of cash and labor or produce which is to be furnished each month. All financial obligations should be arranged for within ten days from the dating of the statement otherwise the account be- comes delinquent. The one responsible for the delinquency will then be asked to make it up or call at the office and get an extension before the student may continue with his classes. The student will be informed each week as to the amount of labor he has performed and how this affects his labor agreement. In this way we hope to make it possible for the student to keep his account well within the budget. ACADEMIC COURSE OF STUDY Columbia Academy offers grades 1-12. A student will be admitted to the secondary grades by presenting accredited grades showing that he com- pleted his first eight grades' Work satisfactorily. No grades will be issued to any academy student who does not have an eighth grade certificate registered in the registrar's office. We follow the regular course of studies outlined by the North Pacific Union Conference Board of Education. 4IQmZ CUEWO wwggffin' SUQUEE GNN --E own- Sgsntgga' 35.74 513:73 -era 'Q Wf:e+ I 'S 5. 2 C1 5' S an :: 7' -1 f-f so r-1 3 'Q 3, U E5 50 H '4 le i1l1lP1l-P-: 315i-livlii jglbgf-Q EDPQUKDUH 01437 f'bBQQ,n: Q... Dr, :rm 22-jo 0'-1530: :fwfr :fam 5'5- NU a:r'n d-- ' :zo P-4:1'c-15+-4 P'-1 Q E.oaJ',1' CCE. Claw g5 5':: Q 0 :1 Q -fo as 4 Bm no Qui 3, fb wp- Lb Q U 3 as 2 2 2 rv E, 91 -- -4 n-A u- n-A r-A v-lNIv-Nlv-NIv-Nl.- v-A Sixteen units of regular work are required for graduation. Shorthand, Typing, and Music, and other courses will be offered as optional courses if sufficient demand for them. is created. Reports of scholarship are issued at the end of each regular six weeks' school period. The system of marking is as follows: A-Superior D-Below B-Above Average E-Incomplete or Delayed Credit C-Average GRADE SCHOOL The tuition charges for all village students for each month of four weeks in the grades will be as follows: Grades 1-3, 32.505 Grades 4-6, 33.505 Grades 7-8, 54.50. A Hat rate of 5522.00 per month for board and room fnot including tuitionj will be made to all grade students living in the dormitories. An entrance fee of 51.00 in cash is charged for grades 1-8. AUTOGRAPHS WOLF RADIO 8: ELECTRIC BENDIX HOME LAUNDRY REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES 806 Washington Street PHONE 66 901 Main Street VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON NIELS HA. PEIJERSUN GRUEN WATCHES Arts Building, 1104 Main Street VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Phone EAsf 1494 Compliments of Crest Douglmuls Grand Avenue at Ankeny PORTLAND, OREGON sugdl' Al.BERT'S CLEANERS Let A1 Do It ALBERT AUSVE, Proprietor Dry Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing Pleaiing, Altering, Fur Cleaning Mofh Proofing WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES Phone 300 1916 Main St. - Vancouver, Wash. SUNEREZE IEE CREAM l. P. BRECKEL ARDEN FARMS CO. Phone 282 VANCOUVER, WASH. Res. 1155 McBUY AUTO 00. Vancouver's Big A11-Night Garage BENNETT HARDWARE CU. Better Hardware -Ponllac Phone 4ao -La Salle -Cadillac 905 Washington St., near 10th St. PHONE 404 A 215 Washington Vancouver V NCOUVER' WASHINGTON By your Millwork. Sash. Doors, Lumber where it is made Save the Difference CENTRAL WOOD PRODUCTS, INC. 16th and Main Sf. - Phone 357 VANCOUVER. WASHINGTON HARRY HUFFMAN'S NURTH BANK FEED KSEED BU We Manufacture Our Own F01'm91'lY Hermaffs Free Weekly Delivery Vancouver's Leading Servlce Men's Store Corner of 8th and Broadway 814 Main Street Phone 37 - Vancouver, Wash. Bus. Phone 885 Res. 311-'15 Gionni wilson BETTER with Plumbing and Heating STEAM, HOT WATER, HOT AIR HEATING WATER SYSTEMS Two Stores in Portland 809 Washington St. - P. O. Box 222 317 S- E- Grand Avenue VANCOUVER, WASH. 732 S. W. First Avenue VANCOUVER FUNERAL HOME TWELFTH at BROADWAY RONALD E. DuFRESNE Embalrner and Funeral Director FLORINE DuFRESNE Har ist P PERKINS OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS SUNSET PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KELLY - SPRINGFIELD TIRES PHONE 1475 VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON OREGON CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Embracing that portion of the State of Oregon lying between the Cascade Mountains and the Pacific Ocean, also territory east of the Cascades but West of Gilliam, Wheeler, Grant, and Harney Counties, and the following counties in the State of Washington: Clarke, Skamania, Cowlitz, Wahkiakum, and Klickitat west of the Klickitat River. V. G. ANDERSON, President C. S. JOHNSON, Field Miss. Sec. H. C. KEPHART, Sec.-Treas. V. G. ANDERSON, Rel. Lib. Sec. H. S. HANSON, Education Supt. AGNES D. KEZER, Medical Sec. J. H. NELSON, H. M. 8a M. V. Sec. OREGON BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE H. R. GAY, Secretary-Treasurer P O R T L A N D TELEPHONE: LAncaster 2187 341 S. E. 47TH AVENUE Q Telephone 1678 E Headquarters E ELargest Display for STARK-DAVIS co. f Plumbing, Heating G Electric SHERWIN' Supplies - Paints, Hardware LIGHTING WILLIAMS and Roofing FIXTURES E 2 in Vancouver 2 1400 Main Vancouver, Wash. I SPADY'S BATTLE GROUND LUMBER co. AU-.FO WRECKERS v owlnq Service 44 All Building Material PARTS FOR ALL CARS 1536 - Phones - 484 47th and N. Pacific Highway By the Depot Phone 7-3 Distributors of H. 81 D. FINE FOODS HUDSON DUNCAN 8: CO. PORTLAND. OREGON O Branches at- VANCOUVEB and LONGVIEW, WASHINGTON TI-IE DALLES, BEND, CORVALLIS and MCMINNVILLE OREGON 1 Chrysler Plymouth X L D O N U TS RE-VITALIZED CARS H E L ,, DuBois MOTORS XL DOUGHNUT co. Portland, Oregon: vancouver, Wash, 5703 S. E. 82nd, phone SU. 6242 l 7112 N. E. Sandy Blvd. 5th argl ivasslgngton Vancouver, Wash.: 0 e 2509 Main st. Compliments of COLUMBIA CHEVROLET CO. Broadway at Fifth Phone 223 Vancouver, Washington FUEL - OILS BRIQUETS MIJNTGUMERY WARD 81 GU. COLD STORAGE When in Vancouver, Make Our Store your Shopping Phone 711 Headquarters Vancouver Ice 81 Coal Cc. 1112 West 7th Street 1008 Main Phone 311 i Compliments UMBER3 FUNERAL HUME Pacific Fruit 81 Produce Bc. EDWIN RIDER FRUIT and PRODUCE 1401 Main Street Standby Canned Goods Vancouver, Wash. GRAY 84 CO. WATCHMAKER B k Factory System of Timing I 6' ers References Furnished Confections and Soda Satisfaction Guaranteed - - Fountain Supplies Waiches for Sale 213 Panama Building Phone BR. 1221 3rd and Alder - Portland, Oregon 1305 N.W. Davis St., Portland, Ore Compliments of SWIFT 84 COM PANY PoRTLAND, oREooN Compliments ot Standard Brands of California Royal Salad Gelatin-l:'leischmann's Yeast Royal Gelatine Desserts and Puddings Royal Desserts - Royal Baking Powder Compliments of TERMINAL FLOUR MILLS EAGLE BLUE E1EEoN fs. oEE1s ELoUEs Compliments of PO RT LA N D SANITARIUM 8: HOSPITAL School of Nursing 932 S. E. 60TH AVENUE PORTLAND, OREGON PArRoN1zE COLUM BIA ACADEMY BAKERY Bakers of FINE BREAD and PASTRY The only thing that is better than Mother makes BATTLE GROUND, WASH. REASONABLE PRICES :: RELIABLE SERVICE GIBSON SERVICE OVERHAULING - REFINISHING - BODY and FENDERS MACHINE - BLACKSMITHING - REPAIRING STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MEADOW GLADE, WASH. MEADOW GLADE S TO R E Gasoline . . . Oils . . . Groceries . . . Small Hardware Dry Goods . . . Notions . . . School Supplies Feed . . . lce Cream . . . Candy . . . Drugs . E. Belongia Phone 31F5 WALLA WALLA COLLEGE The School That Educates for Life counsss or' STUDY THEOLOGY LIBERAL ARTS HOME ECONOMICS PRE-NURSING PRE-MEDICAL PRE-DEN TAL SCIENCE NORMAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC CONSERVATORY A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Catalogue and Additional Information Address: Regisixar, Walla Walla College, College Place, Washingion EQUIPPED TO RENDER A COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE WE SOLICIT AN OPPORTUNITY TO QUOTE ON YOUR: REGULAR COMMERCIAL PRINTING HIGH SCHOOL ANNUALS PRICE BOOK SHEETS COLOR PRINTING CATALOGS OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. BEFORE YOU PLACE YOUR NEXT ORDER, CALL US FOR AN ESTIMATE. DUNHAM PRINTING CO. 10TH and EAST BURNSIDE PORTLAND, OREGON EAst 1951 AUTCOCGRAPHS I l I I I I 1 A . H , . ti' I 1,4