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

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:

L j ZX 4321961 F3 ix 11'u'nn' FR 799 1 QS! Q U ,, wumud muuuu mi Elia'-QQ fc- f xX , Dubliahedxfknnuqlly bg the Aasociqfed Siiudcania if Celumbiq Acqdemy RAY WILSON , ,,-,, --- Eclilzerin- CH55 JIM HACKETT .. , , ..-D Buslnesshqnexaer I-'OREWORD wx This annual of 1941 has been prepared to bring pleasure to you now and to recall to you through future years memories of your days spent here ere you entered a fuller preparation for life. THE STAFF. DEDICATION y 1 This 1941 issue of the Vine Maple is affectionately dedicated to Professor and Mrs. K. E. Groves, who throuqh their cheerful and consistent lives have been an inspiration to all. Their helpful and timely counsel has been greatly appreciated by every student. ,K x ,f- ? . 1.- If .1 04. Q . I w ,ra , s ,ik 1 bf 'xv-.... 'Ulla-.... H.,- I ff- E 113 Jilwfv ' ,V V , - K' X eff' 2 .... ' 2 mmf ' 5. ,f Z f va , Qi J My A: ,f I QM, 1 W :K . ' i ,ng fy-1, , ,'efff.xw 1 H , f 33: K ' S-'i 1 'Mr ' Nfl 4 0 ' Z4-, x . V fx , Q wg, 4 H WTNSW W,-, , A ig: ' , fri' 42,-,ff-My We 562 1 wif: A . 2 ' iw 'fl ,. ,kg ' M 14, J Q, 4 1. ,V 'W' wil Q if 74 S ,' Mm., :'f 5553 ' ff. mv , , 3 2 J , gl-12 . F YK . 2 4 fgiii, , fi A 1 M221 V f Q, f, 'Q 7 ' ff,fK's?'w r' f Q,5f4,:.ff'i4Iy az. .ig if' ,W H M37 2 'Q' f 73ff 45' ZW ,N X 40 gf M57 wig 7m'Lf, 76 K G Y wi X ' 1 If NU! TL I 7 xZ m !' 2 21 ff f f ff X 4 flfx . fjffllf' f 43 JL ' ' gf' 1 f I, WN' f . I xv 1 r lzgniplxxfg I -,uxigi 'KHP 7' Q2 K X f J X wwe f ,film bg XXNtxxXX+ , . , !'l1 i J C 1 K Mix mg lil ,HM xg? X! f iM A lv P K my, ,Rl WA Mx. ' TREES I think that I shall never see A poem lovely as a tree. A tree Whose hungry mouth is prest Against the earth's sweet flowing breast: A tree that looks at God all day, Anol lifts her leafy arms to prayy A tree that may in Summer wear A nest of robins in her hairy Upon Whose bosom snow has lainp Who intimately lives with rain. Poems are made by fools like me, But only God can make a tree. -Ioyce Kilmer G. L. BEANE, B. A. Principal Business Manager Bookkeeping PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE w Today, above all times in the World's history, boys and girls need to know God and understand the divine purpose He has for their lives. Higher than the highest human thought can reach is God's ideal for His children. A Christian education will materially aid the youth in reaching that ideal. Because time is short all should Work with double energy to prepare them- selves to meet their Saviour's approval. a 5 i 2 t i fmf' A .,,....-f- ELLA J OHNSON-BEANE Accountant Typing ELLA-BELLE SARGEANT GROVES, B. A. English II, III French I, II ROSA BUELL-HEMPEL Matron K. E. GROVES, B. A. Preceptor Biology American Hi tory World History H. W. HEMPEL, B. A. District Leader Bible Doctrines Denominational History Social Problems New Testament History Old Testament History n FLORENE FIELD-GARDNER, .. B. A. Preceptress Piano Voice English I L. E. MARTIN, B. A. Grades 6-8 W. L. PERRY, B. S. Q E Physics Geometry Al b ge ra Mechanics MILDRED HAMMER- MITTLEIDER Grades 1-5 J. R. MITTLEIDER Baker Baking 'F i ..--: '+ 'N- --41 - VJ ff: FACULTY SNAPS The Mittleider family Inspectors-Hanson, Teasdale, and Klement The little Hempels Pussy footin' around post Mistress Don't need to cry about it Prof. gives Lizzie a bath Grin and bear it 1 Captain Groves 4 Musical Smile TWO and two Come on, Dearie Profs do work The better halves Oh! our new washer! Wfw ,,,,fjjplW'XA f Wy! N1 V03 M WX W! 1' f ffff 'W W1 if ' vt! fam, Q04 XA Q75 Q My ffm if Q 44 v x ' 9 01.4 UW lfffffm , ff M illi! X Q , K . f HA ifffflfffym WRU 'kv XII X1 3 w f X ,jf X Z' I W M , W' 'W V HMG! A hi UU! Mx N ffm X? X' X iff 'ff f X ' W x v 4 my sl W X U x I W X Wim N fgyikxwx JW 4 W ,M ll 'IV WE NIIAI l f wk F f yf j ZZ X K K XX -- ,..... C-Bums.: 7, X i f '- --4--'TV AI'-I-I ', ..- ,. THE TREE ' I love thee when thy swelling buds appear, And one by one their tender leaves unfold, As if they knew that warmer suns were near, Nor longer sought to hide from winter's cold, And when with darker growth thy leaves are seen To veil from view the early robin's nest, I love to lie beneath thy waving screen, With limbs by summer's heat and toil oppressed: And when the autumn winds have stripped thee bare, And round thee lies the smooth, untrodden snow, When naught is thine that made thee once so fair, I love. to watch thy shadowy form below, And through thy leafless arms to look above On stars that brighter beam when most we need their love -Iones Very. SENIORS RAY WILSON He was a gentleman from sole to crown, clean favored and imperial- ly slim. Ambition: Medical Misisonary. Pastime: Skipping classes. Favorite expression: Fooey! Pres. Senior Class '41, Editor, Vine Maple '41. SYLVIA JAMES lf I can ease one life the aching or cool one pain, I shall not live in 3 vain. Ambition: Nurse. Pastimes Wrapping pastry. Favorite expression: More fun for the kiddies! M. V. Secretary '40, Vice-President Senior Class '41. BETTE HACKETT Fair was she to behold, that maiden of Seventeen Summers. Ambition: Surgical Nurse Pastime. Eating donuts, Favorite expression: Oh boy! President of Carpe Diem '40, Snap Editor, '41. AIM. Eternal Harbor 1 COLORS. Red, Whlte, and Blue FLOWER: Red and White Carnations CLIFFORD BURKEY He speaks seldom, but does, everybody listens' Ambition: Teacher. Pastlme: Trying to stay campus. Favorite expression: We'll make millions. ,when he Q MOTTO. Our S6115 Are Set Heavenward JAMES DAHL My way is to begin with the be ginningf' Ambition: Medical Missionary. Pastime: Argumentation. OH the Favorite expression: Imagine that tattle tale gray. President Amicitia '41, Sergeant-at Arms Senior Class '41. JACK HOOPER His words were oaks in acorns, and his thoughts were roots that firmly gripped the granite stone. Ambition-: Evangelist. Pastime: Visiting in the library. Favorite expression: AIrlght! Advertising Manager Vine Maple '41, S. S. Superintendent '41. BONNIE DIXON Deep with her thoughts in Iife's early blossoms. Ambition: Nurse. Pastime: Going places. Favorite expression: I don't care! Social Committee A. S. C. A. '41, Cultural Committee '40. MARGARET TINLIN A full, rich nature, free to trust, truthful and almost sternly just. Ambition: Bible worker. Pastime: Office girl. Favorite expression: Hi, Sec'y Nominating Committee '41, Typist Vine Maple '41. ROBERT DEMING An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, broadcloth without, and a, Warm heart within. Ambition: Medical Missionary. Pastlme: Listening to the radio. Favorite expression: Can't, I'm busy! M. V. Leader '39, Prayer Band Leader '39. LE ROY AMUNDSON There he stood as tall and state- ly as a plne. Ambition: Doctor. Pastime: Ball playing. Favorite expression: 'Oh shucks! President Kovilla Klub '40, Ser- geant-at-Arms A. S. C. A. '40, MAXINE BORDER A violet by a. mossy stone half- hitlden from the eye. ' Ambition: History teacher. Pastime: Keeping order. Favorite expression: Oh, these kids! Vice-President of Carpe Diem '40, Prayer Band Leader '41, LOIS FOUTS A desirable kind of genious, a genious of hard work. Ambition: Teacher. Pastime: Eating avacado sand- wiches. Favorite expression: I know something! Sergeant - at - Arms Carpe Diem '40, Junior Sabbath School Teacher '41. MERRITT CROOKER Never idle a moment but thrifty and thoughtful of others. Ambition: Minister. Pastime: Encouraging others. Favorite expression: Thats ton bad about you. Second Vice-President A. S. C. A. '40, M. V. Leader '40, 2 LAFE POWELL Give us a lad whose happy life is one perpetual grin. Ambition: Astronomer. Pastime: Reading rules of order- Office repairing. Favorite expression: What's the Cl' s o e. President A. S. C. A. '41, M. V. Leader '41. ANNA GLANDON She that was ever true and never proud had tongue. at will and yet was never loud. Ambition: Nurse. Pastime: Bell ringing. Favorite expression: That re- minds me. Sec'y Sabbath School '41, Second Vice-President A. S. C. A. '40. VERA CHAPMAN XVe like your ways-that's why we're your friends. Ambition: Nurse. Pastime: Sending bookkeeping papers back. Favorite expression: Oh, dear! President A. S. C. A. '40, Asso- ciate Editor Vine Mlaple '41, HELEN MAAS Her modest looks, a cottage might adorn, sweet as the primrose, peeps beneath a thorn. Ambition: Nurse. Pastlme: Jumping rope with the children. Favorite expression: O. K., just for you! Glr1's Side Leader, Annual Cam- paign '41, Social Committee '41. IVEY JAM ES Not proud, but humble, only to serve. Ambition: Doctor. Pastlme: Feeding hens. Favorite expression: Is Prof- Beane ln? Prayer Band Leader '40, M. V. Leader '41. FR ANC ES THOMSON Her every tone is musics own like those of many birds. Ambition: Music Director. Pastime: Studying physics. Favorite expression: It makes no difference to me. Music director for S. S. '40, Ju- nior S. S. Chorister '41. VIVIAN SUNDERLAND A cheery word, a kindly smile. a friendly nod, once in awhile. Ambition: Office Nurse. Pastlme: Impractical jokes. Favorite expression: Henrletta.' Ass't Secretary A. S. C. A. '40, Social Vice-President A. S. C. A. '41. we let the cat Guess who Nice out Senior business t H E Bette, Lafe me alone - - Loggers if 3 is our Short stiit'f' e thought i 3 A private CLIFFORD FELLOWS A jolly good fellow with plenty of friends. LORRAYNE FOUTS A peck of vitality and a bushel of fun. IUNIORS GRACE DEWEY GEORGE LUND A sweet attractive kind of I never hurry, neither do I grace. worry. LORAINE BEANE Genuine as a. thumb print MOTTO: Not Quantity, But Quality AIM: To Utilize Our Opportunities FLOWER: Ave Maria and Albatross Radaceae COLORS: Orchid, Green, and White Quiet and earnest she goes on .Whistles while he Workw- her way. b CHARLES CALKINS MAXINE BERRY Willing to work, but ever ready AS modest as 8. Violet and Just to play. as shy. LILLIAN ANDERSON EUGENE DAVIS Plea.santly qulet, gently tlrm, His good nature is catching. girl of purpose you'll dlscern. IUNIOR SNAPS E 1 4 is 251, Stenographer Dew-ye smile 3 F. -12.19 ' 2 Sa f 2 -5 V WVoods' Boss Chauffeur of The Jalopy Look your prettiest, girls All dressed up Here comes one of those Juniors Very buslnesslike U5 h -X11 Don't interrupt I 'N' .L W , 2 ESE ' fs. -:eggs Famous bicycli Ermadean Fellows Marvin Zlrkle Vlola Walter Delbert Wisdom Margaret Deming Jlm Hackett Leonamae Hobllt Frank Terrlll lrls King Roland Reis Lols Calkins Earl Berry Lelia Gibson Kenneth Duncan Donna Smith Peter Woltswlnkel Dorothy Monroe Donny Mack Joyce North:-up Donald Haynes Al Davls Donald Deming Virginia Melsner Walter Tlnlln - ,N e. nQ R .l y X D , , ,.ffgj.f5 3f X V ' e ew, , A, 4, X n 4 sh. an X W Coy Powell Mildred Yost Mary Ellen Sooter Donald Nelson Marie Hanson Roberta Beane Jlm Dewey Shirely Dasher Paul Chrlstianson Mary Buckley Merwln Morris Pete Christianson Ruby Chrlstianson Bob Thygeson Hazel Budd Preston Smith Ellen Waters Paul Wolff L K I '4?A x, .551 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN 8' it I em f . , .!'f g' 110, -.-. 1 '. r z fl Q ' V' r E ng il' N Q'-is 4 55. Vf, fn 'Q 'Q is 1 n hn .Q 5 In R 6 C 5 I 1 'sk 4 1 4 is H 'PG' f IDX' - ,. 'L if if W 4 58,9 L J wfsirf ww ' Q 1 Slim ij, ,V ' . 2. ' -V L ew 5 53 '34 A , 12 ,, ll -lf, I A 7i'l5L.t ,. 'I 2 J E1 f ' lf' . t a . H . - Ga EIGHTH GRADE --1 ' ' 24 GRADES 6 - 8 GRADES 1 - 5 ,',2 our Burnadlne Berry it - Emerald Berry V A .' Ruth Mack 4-gnf',:,V 'ffifir' Lee Davis 1 A - Julia Farris if ' Lloyd Del Grosso V W P KL! f is .1 . , , ww, M3 2' f ,, ii' 6 f 1 Eleanor Kanen Lillian Merrill Floyd Waters Joyce Zlrkle Joy Wilson Pancake breakfast at Louis River Park Thanksgiving Vacation Girls entertained the boys Christmas Vacation Hike to Salmon Creek Spring Vacation Harvest Ingathering Raised goal of 815.00 Christmas carollng Hike to Ha.yne's woods Ticket selling for Home and School supper Vaccinations One mile hike-Ball game- Wlld flowers II! ' W 5, F V , f V ml HZ ! ? 4+ ' , 1.mxWM I , ,L XX' Q A 1 I 5 ul It f ' lmmflilwg' H iff WLWWIMQ H ll W WWW frf IL I ffWWf 'fIu W! ,'EIlI.l' 1af'f '4 n Q I --till! r ls I Mt I 1 ' 4 my v 6 1 S' X X! W R W, whim IWW fr, 1 ,Ht nw Y 1 ., Gr X 1 1 Wf m I W Q w W VI i fffff A FOREST HYMN The groves were God's first temples. Ere man learned To hew the shaft, and lay the architrave, And spread the roof above them -ere he framed The lofty vaultQ to gather and roll back The sound of anthems: in the darkling wood, Amid the cool and silence, he knelt down. And offered to the Mightiest solemn thanks And supplication. For his simple heart Might not resist the sacred influences Which, from the stilly twilight of the place, And from the gray old trunks that high in heaven Mingled their mossy boughs, and from the sound Of the invisible breath that swayed at once All their green tops. stole over him, and bowed His spirit with the thought of boundless power And inaccessible majesty. -William Cullen Bryant. SPIRITUAL HIISIONARY VOLUNTEERS The Mlsslonary Volunteer So- clety has carried out an extenf slve program of distributing literature, malllng periodicals, slnglng to shut-lns, and 01 pro- gressive classwork besides con- ducting weekly meetings under student leadership. SABBATH SCHOOL Students have had a more ac- tlve part ln the Meadow Glade Sabbath School this year than ever before. Young men and women who attend our schools should be preparing themselves for effective leadership when school days are over. BIBLE CLASS Opportunity was glven this year or all who desired to study the Schuler Bible studies. In v ew of the impending crises It was thought advisable to pre- rare our youth to answer intel- lgently for their faith. PRAYER BANDS Prayer ls the opening of the heart to God as to a friend. Prayer does not bring God down to us, but brings us up to Him. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President ,,..,....,.A..,7,,,,7,.,.7...A.77A Vera Chapman lst Vice-President ,,,,.,,,, Clifford Fellows 2nd Vice-President ,,,,, 7,,,,,,., M erritt Crooker Secretary ,,,,. .,.,. ,...,.A... ,,,,.,.,.,, M a X ine Berry Treasurer ,,,,....,.,A,,,,., ,...,7,,,,,, Jim Hackett Sergeant-at-Arms .,,,, Le Roy Amundson Faculty Advisor .,,,.., i,........,...,.,, G . L. Beane SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President, ,,,, , Y ,,,,,,,,,. , ,, s,,,,, Lafe Powell lst Vice-President,,,, , ,, Clifford Fellows 2nd Vice-President, ,. A Vivian Sunderland Secretary ,,,,,,s,,, ,sss,,. , , ,.l7,,, Loraine Beane Treasurer e,,,,e..... ...,,, , ,.....,-, E 1159119 DHViS Sergeant-at-Arms. ,.., ,,,,,, C 1iffOFd Burkey Faculty Advisor,,,,.,, .i,e.. . ffff Cv. L- Beane THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA ACADEMY EDITORIAL STAFF Ray Wilson Editor-in-Chief ,..... ..... - ........,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,.,.,,,,, , ,, Associate Editor .,.......... Photography Editor .......... Artist-- ..........................,..............,.,,....................... - ............... Stenographers ..,..,.....,..., -..-..--.Vera Chapman ..-.-.-.--..Bette Hackett Clifford Burkey Mrs. Groves Literary Advisor .............................,...,.,.............,,.....,................, Loraine Beane, Margaret Tinlin, Grace Dewey BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......... .............,.,..............,..,.., ...,. Advertising Manager .,...., Circulation Manager .,...... - ........ Business Advisor .....e..... -..Jim Hackett ack Hooper .---.---.,Lorrayne Fouts L. Beane THE VINE MAPLE STAFF OF '41 BOYS' DORM BOYS' ROOM W'e take great pride in keeping our dormitory home neat and attractive, each member doing his part to keep a. cheerful atmosphere. AMICITIA CLUB OFFICERS The aim of the Amicitia Club is to prombte Christian friendship among its members. The officer-s of '40-'41 have done their part in furthering this aim. BOYS' PARLOR We often gather around the radio and listen to the news or some interesting program. GIRLS' DORM Each girl's room- is her home. By keeping it neat and clean she keeps that homey atmo- sphere making it enjoyable to study and live there. CARPE DIEM CLUB OFFICERS Here are the folks that are responsible for the entertainment and recreation that has been a very active part of dorm life. MRS. GARDNER'S ST. PATRICK'S PARTY Meet the O'Raffertys, the O'Briens, the Flaherties and the Murphies at the sign of the Shamrock, AD'- 1' ,on KOVILLA KLUB OFFICERS The Kovilla Klub is the largest club in the school, boasting almost half the entire student body, We have our get-togethers every two weeks on Monday evening. Some of the high- lights of this second semester have been a treasure hunt and a picnic at Lewisville Park. w f 5 gf' -Q9 W, -1 f, x if wif 'W Q1 Q3 V, 7 , 1,1 .K 1 , 'iw Q 9 ' ! I K 4. Nix, Y fits-X ,ff ' 1 5,5145 K f:.gf..gN I ,, -L, +V Nm ,.. , jvln, Y 3 f f I 'Q favm I A y W ' 53' an . iii, in , x. ' --qm- i E Y' X BAKERY The gradual addition of modern equipment is lielping' to make the bakery one of our lead- ing industries. DINING ROOM Three times daily the dormitory students patronize the most appetizing-realm on the campus. All hoilurs to our matron and her Q-rew! KITCHEN This is the source of the calories that keep the wheels of the institution running smoothly. LAUNDRY The academy laundry is a place for husy hands. Nevertheless, we girls enjoy it. KES- pecially with the new mavhin-:H INDUS TRIES WOODS Timber!!! From virgin forest to consumer the boys handle the Wood through all processes -800 cords of it this year. BOILER ROOM Everyone welcomes those bubbles of steam on a cold winter mornlng. O, fireman! POULTRY We have a social register all our own-four hundred too. l ia X. BAND ei MUSIC CHORUS A spirit of good feeling and unity is promoted when stu dents blend their voice in song, DIRECTING We understand and enjoy music more as We know more of its make-up and problems L. G. LATOUR Band Director Kenneth Duncan Delwln Walker Marilyn Beane Loraine Beane Roberta Beane Vex-lin Barclay Maxine Berry Le Roy Amundson Don Haynes Helen Maas Jim Hackett Donavan Amundson Preston Smith K. E. Groves John Condon Lloyd Del Grosso . 9900 .... ....- Rx X J ---'-' c f Q -' Q Zi? O K .4-T 077-1- 0 lx dy X .gif if -I :Q , 77 'JZ L 9 5 J I I -,,f ' 'X CL? f if-7 f .ffl I ill R--n ,X R L5 'X V 'Z Q K 'x -f ...Z 1' .- EQ ' QQ-2'-QL Q W I , U X! Q V px.- ,I ,,?2'2gM45-gi? 1 Q X' 6 Xf 757 il Z -1 X ig X595 i, ? - W QQ bww I ,df W., i-1.1-stilll' THEPINE The elm lets fall its leaves before the frost, The very oak grows shivering and sere, The trees are barren when the summer's lost: But one tree keeps its goodness all the year. Green pine, unchanging as the days go by, Thou art thyself beneath whatever sky: V My shelter from all Winds, my own strong pine 'Tis spring, 'tis summer, still, While thou art mine -Augusta Webster. t 15 ? A Up the flag pole Y I'll pop You! :Li Oh, for a. bucket! There's music C27 in the air Bumps bn the lbg A monkey pose That far away look .. What's The 3 bears I'm all wet wind' up The work is all done , Dimples ff We got oomph ! Industrious-believe it or not! A pail. of Squints Confidentially . . . Wanted-a mate Guin' fishin' A free ride 'Y 'Q Do you need a prop, Ray? A x ' V' V W it b h in Q I, V J Whataload! i A X 4 ' We if J, A7 1 .' 4 X Q 'X Q 2 .N A question aire Smiling beauties Why so happy? Leanin' on the old rake handle Bon voyage! iv y Q mg Av-r y 1 'A j m l Yum, yum! Ditch digger - 1' H f Monkey business Babe Ruth, II ,f ... Fight?? The long and the short of it ,vw 'av-',' ,, Dignified Senior? Lonely Go west, rhy boy, go Wes? Fountain of youth What's news? N ya Q, VVhat do you see? K x'-. ex X e oe f gh-fix A pair of mumps Caught-red-handed Wash out Senior catch Groves' faniily lf, 4 -gf, . I f, I, ,-ff' . e M Mff' 1 an f' sge. ,.f ' ' - x A gm , H fe irq Q - 2, 1, 1 Snake charmer 4 Aren't we cute? W , , p Famous lecturer, Prof. Groves 9 'Wrong D0rCh. J im l Practice makes perfeet Does this mean me? Companions High-water prmls Q High stepper Cadets Barefoot boy Heavy weights V H EH A pair of smiles Mary Ellen King of Columbia I.. l 'fr K, ' .aut Nfif-,gif '- K 1 - f, 1 .jfg,'1ifj?,gR '2Pf.1ig.v AJ ,f 3,44 . Q Babies must play W, P. A. worker The water is fine Pull lt down My rocking cha if . 'Q ir Main diet ,wx A gip off the old bloc-k - , , .qv ' Shirt-tail troubles OLUMBIA AMPUS HRONICLES SEPTEMBER Students arriving slowly but surely. First day of school. Annual hand shake. Harvest Ingathering Field Day, S112 cash. Mysterious Dark Day. Merlin Neff-guest speaker. Ventriloquist. OCTOBER Beacon Rock-Where are Bette Duncan and Donna? Harvest Ingathering Sale-Elder Chambers, auctioneer. Physical Examinations-Is your ear clean? Klement speaks in Chapel. First Period Examinations-Jack arrives just in time. Prof. Beane having a swell time. Helen and Vera leave for California. Missionary A. E. Hempel speaks. Dorm's quarantined--Mumps! Hal1owe'en party. Was it an important phone call, Mrs. Gardner? NOVEMBER Lorrayne Fouts arrives. Helen and Vera home from California. Movies. Home for Thanksgiving. Did you gain ten pounds? Week of Prayer--Elder Westman. Our Christian exper- ience was greatly strengthened. Amicitia entertains Carpe Diem. Music to skate by. DECEMBER Musical Lyceum. How's your I. Q.? Basket Social-Dottie, what happened under the mistletoe? Christmas Program-How'd the cocoa feel Kenneth? Home for Christmas Vacation. School again. Girls Serenade Boys-at midnight. JANUARY Happy New Year! .First and last snow. Georgia gets ducked-Where's Georgia? Georgia returns with Prof. Girls' Program--Were they disgusted when the boys were room-bound. Semester Exams. Staff officers announced. New Flag Pole. Ellen drovc Prof. Perry's car into the ditch. Flag raising ceremony. Lyceum-Chemurgy-Is your hat part milk? Banquet-Hawaiian style and accordion music. Sub Campaign starts-500 subs . . . or bust! Prof. Perry's petition for whole wheat bread in behalf of health reform, salubrity, and palatability. Mrs. Victor Armstrong shows pictures and costumes of China. f .VI 'X 7 H - g .1 x In ll .- .1 it Il N- fig- f i 7 sf f H is I1 , UF ,r g gi. F ' T5Qf e.eKml S'Af lu! r S! ,,, ,, . JANUARY- -2 xi ii l'n1 . ,- 4 : FDI? V Q9 fx .es 1 M ,L as QN fe Q9 0 0' ii Haihxi .21-. .1 K T 1 N N 3' C X . I N' 'fs' JW' S In SKI' Nw' pf M-. -Ll 7 xl N 1 fi , Q -13' FEBRUARY Doctor Teasdale arrives. Saturday evening ride. General Conference inspection. Seniors entertain Junior Girls-Bette D. on the ladder. Perry's decoration on the flag pole. Staff washes clothes--Ray hangs 'em up. Elder Wentland from Indo-China. Band Concert-Columbia's, too. Seniors announce officers. Uuniors look blank.J Boys entertain Girls--Heart search. Sub campaign ends-Miss Monkey, 3335 Mr. Monkey, 254. Elder Nelson speaks Sabbath. Fire drill-Hoses leak wrong place. Peter released. Girls go to Lewisville for supper. How's the water Lois and Anna? Roland receives his size 11 skates. H. M. gets treatment. Captain Jimmy Johnson arrives from New York. Juniors tried to entertain Seniors-Cambric tea with salt. Prof. Hempel discovers he has a stiff neck. Annual picnic at Ocean-Fun to dry off, Peter? Old hens at Castle Rock follow Prof. Beane. MARCH Mr. Ernest Booth shows pictures. Dr. Holden brings Elder Griggs to address us. From the land of sage brush and streamlined Jack Rabbits comes Mr. Sloop. Juniors organize while Seniors get shot. Jubilee Mississippean singers. CBoys' dorm buys florescent lights and air cushioned chairs.J Seniors sell ice cream??? Whitcomb Riley Program. St. Patrick's party for girls. Ray learning to fell trees. Senior girls get samples. Spring Vacation begins. How's the spotlight, Robert? Staff gets milk shakes. Week of Prayer-Elder Collins. A deeper need of God was felt by all. APRIL Staff eats at midnight. Seniors curious about date for Junior-Senior function. Lyceum-Miss Mac Burney--Juniors sponsor. Du Fresne-Sacred Harp Concert. Girls' Program to Longview-a beautiful new worship room and parlor. Staff celebrates. Thanks to Dr. and Mrs. Hackett. A Cappela-Walla Walla College. Junior-Senior picnic. Northwestern Electric movies. Seniors depart. Senior Convention-Juniors reign supreme. Seniors return. MAY Lyceum-Betty Annette Lowman. Junior-Senior Picnic? Eighth grade graduation. Senior Class Night-Seniors entertained by class advisor and wife-the Beanes. Consecration-Elder Tucker. Baccalaureate-Elder Westman. Commencement-Elder Chambers. A The fI1'1h1i1rtyeNim11t1h1 NNUA11. CALENDAR 1194111411942 R FIRST SEMESTER ' Opening Day .,,,.........,,..,.....,....,.....,.......................,.,. 1 ....................................... September 21, 1941 Thanksgiving Vacation .......,...,............................................,,.....,,.....,............. To be announced Christmas Vacation .1.......... December 18 at noon to December 28, at 6 P. M. -First Semester Ends .......,,....,..,.............,....................,,.,.,....,..,..,.....,.1........,..,.. January 24, 1942 SECOND SEMESTER Q ' Opening Day of Instruction ..............1...........,.....,.,...............,,......,.....,. January 26, 1942 Second Semester Ends ....,,...,.,.. .....1.......... 11 lay 30, 1942 FACULTY G. L. BEANE ..............,,...,....,,.,,,.,..................,.,. Principal and Nfanager, Bookkeeping MRS. G. L. BEANE .,.................., ,.............,...,..,,.........................,... A ccountant, Typing H. W. HEMPEL ,,....,,,.,...,...............,..,.. ,,...,..... ........... ,...,,,,,,.......................................... B i b le MRS. H. W. HEMPEL ..,,,,....... ..........,.....,................. M atron E. B. HOLM ..,.,......,1..,...........,.,1..,. ,..,,........ P receptor, English MRS. E. B. HOLIVI .....,..... .................................,......,,.,..... M usic R. D. KAYLOR .................,............ ............ S cience, Mathematics BERNICE SWIGART .... Q ..,.................. .............. P receptress, French JACOB MITTLEIDER ..........,......,........ ....,,....,.. B akery Superintendent MRS. JACOB MITTLEIDER .............. ..............,..................... G rades 1-5 INIRS. BUFORD WARD .......................... .....,........................,....,....., G rades 6-8 A BOARD OF TRUSTEES V. G. ANDERSON, Chairman O. C. LUCHTERHAND G. L. BEANE, Secretary - ST. CLAIR DIAMOND H. C. KEPHART L. D. HOUSE R. W. NELSON C. C. VVILCOX ADOLPH JOHNSON J. R. NELSON H. S. HANSON 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 Word 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. It 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 damage 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. 2461. 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 room. This attire is to include coats and ties, or sleeve sweaters. How- ever, we shall make appropriate concessions to meet special occasions such as very hot days and Sundays. 'fThese are General Conference and Union Conference recommendations and policies.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 an excuse is 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. V ' - E Participation in extra-curricular activities will be curtailed for stu- dents whose grades fall below C. , Believing that caps and gowns are in harmony with the ideals of modesty and economy, the faculty has voted that these be worn at all graduation exercises. ' Should a student be absent from fifteen per cent or more of the classes of a course during a semester, his grade is forfeited except by special vote of the faculty. K 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 beneficial to all. Satisfactory excuses are required in all cases of absences. A 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 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. A service charge of l0 cents per tray will be made for all trays taken to the student's 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 A deposit of 530.00 plus entrance fees is required of dormitory stu- dents and a deposit of 51510.00 plus entrance fees is required of all village Academy students upon matriculation. 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 regulation are costly to the school and 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 flat rate charge of 530.50 per school month is made for all dormitory students taking four regular units of school Work. QThis covers room, board, laundry, and tuition.j 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 if 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 if 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 58.00 is charged at the time of matriculation. This includes all school fees and is to be paid in cash at time of registration. 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 if advance notice is given the proper officials. E Piano lessons are charged for at the rate of 53.00 per month for one lesson per week. Pianoirental for practice will be 51.00 per month. 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 made payable to Columbia Academy, Vancouver, Washington. All mail for the school or students should be addressed to 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 studentg 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 offce 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. I 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. GRADE 9 GRADE Il Old Testament History 1 English III I English I 1 Denominational History Biology I Social Problems -Q General History 1 Bookkeeping or Geometry 1 GRADE 10 French I 1 New Testament History 1 GRADE 12 English II I Bible Doctrines 1 Algebra 1 American History and Gov't. 1 Vocational 1 Physics 1 Baking French II I Sewing 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 Average B-Above Average E-Incomplete or Delayed Credit C--Average F-Failure 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, 52.503 Grades 4-6, 53.50, Grades 7-8, 54.50. A Hat rate of 522.00 per month for board and room Cnot 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. LE ROY AMUNDSON Batttle Ground, Wash. LILLIAN ANDERSON Carson, Wash. LORAINE BEANE Batttle Ground, Wash. ROBERTA BEANE Battle Ground, Wash. EARL BERRY Battle Ground, Wash. MAXINE BERRY Battle Ground, Wash. GENEVA BORDER Ridgefield, Wash. MAXINE N. BORDER Ridgefield, Wash. MARY BUCKLEY White Salmon, Wash. DELMA BUDD Battle Ground, Wash. HAZEL BUDD Battle Ground, Wash. CLIFFORD BURKEY 2915 Watson Ave., Vancouver, Wash. CHARLES CALKINS Cornelius, Oregon LOIS CALKINS Cornelius, Ore. VERA CHAPMAN 704 East 28th St. Vancouver, Wash. PAUL CHRISTIANSON White Salmon, Wash. PETER CHRISTIANSON White Salmon, Wash, RUBY CHRISTXIANSON White Salmon, Wash. DAVID CHUN Battle Ground, Wash. KENNETH CRAIG Battle Ground, Wash. MERRITT CROOKER 1008 North Tower Centralia, Wash. JAMES DAHL Star Rt., Vancouver, YVash. SHIRLEY DASHER Battle Ground, Wash. ALVIN DAVIS Battle Ground, Vvash. EUGENE DAVIS Rt. 4, Box 231 Vancouver, Wash. GEORGIA DAVIS Rt. 3, Box 342 Hood River, Ore. DONALD DEMING Box 460. Rt. 2 Troutdale, Ore. MARGARET DEMING Box 460, Rt. 2 Troutdale, Ore. ROBERT C. DEMING Box 460, Rt. 2 Troutdale, Ore. ROSTER GRACE DEWEY Battle Ground, Wash. JAMES DEWEY Battle Ground, Wash. BONNIE DIXON Castle Rock, Wash. BETTE DUNCAN 3250 S. E. Ankeny St. Portland, Ore. KENNETH E. DUNCAN Battle Ground, Wash. CLIFFORD FELLOWS Battle, Ground, Wash. ERMADEAN FELLOWS Battle Ground, Wash. LOIS FOUTS Silverton, Ore, LORRAYNE FOUTS Silverton, Ore. LELIA GIBSON Rt. 2, Box 92 Battle Ground, Wash. ANNA L. GLANDON 836 S. E. First Ave. Camas, Wash. BETTE HACKETT 1502 Kessler Blvd. Longview, Wash. JAMES HACKETT 1502 Kessler Blvd. Longview, Wash. MARIE HANSEN Woodland, Wash. DONALD HAYNES Battle Ground, Wash. LEONAMAE HOBLIT Battle Ground, Wash, JACK HOOPER Castle Rock, Wash. IVEY JAMES Newport, Ore. SYLVIA JAMES Newport, Ore. LUCILLE KANEN Hockinson, Wash. IRIS KING Portland, Ore. LeROY LOOP Mt. Vernon, WVash. GEORGE LUND Rt. 4, Box 51-G Vancouver, Wash. ALLEN MCCOY Battle Ground, Wash. HELEN M,AAS Rt. 1, Box 428 Vancouver, Wash. DONALD MACK Battle Ground, Wash. VIRGINIA MEISNER Vancouver, Wash. DOROTHY MONROE Vancouver, Wash. MERWIN R. MORRIS Sweet Home, Ore. DONALD NELSON 903 N. 7th St. Kelso, Wash. JOYCE NORTHUP Rt. 2, Box 103 Battle Ground, Wash. CHARLES POWELL Battle Ground, Wash. COY POWELL McMinnville, Ore. LAFE POWELL Rt. 1, Box 244-B Vancouver, Wash. ROLAND REIS Battle Ground, Wash. DONNA SMITH Rt. 1, Box 250-C Ridgefield, VVash. PRESTON SMITH Battle Ground, Wash. MARY ELLEN SOOTER Battle Ground, Wash. VIVIAN SUNDERLAND Castle Rock, Wash. FRANK TERRILL Waldport, Ore. MRS. FRANCES THOMSON Battle Ground, Vvash. ROBERT THYGESON Portland, Ore. MARGARET TINLIN 6277 S. E. Stark St. Portland, Ore. WALTER TINLIN 627-7 S. E. Stark St. Portland, Ore. DELWIN W. WALKER Battle Ground, Wash. VIOLA VVALTER Battle Ground, Wash, ELLEN WATERS Battle Ground, Wash. WILMA WATSON Battle Gruond, Wash. RAY WILSON Grand Junction, Colo. DELBERT WISDOM Husum, Wash. PAUL WOLFF Yacolt, Wash. PETER WOLFSWINKEL Pacific Place, No. 6 Longview, XVash. RUBY WORLEY Pasadena, Calif. MILDRED YOST Battle Ground, Wash. MARVIN ZIRKLE Battle Ground, VVash. LILLIAN ZUVER Rt. 2, Box 279 Gresham, Ore. UREGUN CCUNlFlEllRlElNCClE Ui? Seyentlifllay Adyentists Ernboclying that portion of the State of Oregon lying between the Cascade Mountains and the Pacific Ccean, also territory east of the Cascades but West of Gilliam, Wheeler, Grant and Harney Counties, and the following counties in the State of Washington: Clark, Skamania, Cowlitz, Wakiakum, and Klickitat west of the Klikitat River. V. G. ANDERSON ..,.,,..i ,...,..,.li....,,......,i,,,.li,.. , President H. C. KEPHART ,,......... .... . . ..,.....,.,...... , Secretary-Treasurer H. S. HANSON .....,.,., .,...... , Educational Superintendent J. R. NELSON .,...... , ,,,..........,..... Home Missionary Secretary G. W. CHAMBERS ........,... Missionary Volunteer Secretary C. S. JOHNSON ,................ .l..,..,, F ield Missionary Secretary V. G. ANDERSON ......... .....,.. R eligious Liberty Secretary AGNES D. KEIZER ,,..,..... ......,,, ,.ii........ . M edical Secretary Uregon Book Q85 Bible House I-I. R. GAY, Secretary-Treasurer A P O R T L A N D Telephone: LAncaster 2187 414 S. E. 39th Avenue Compliments of WESSON OIL 8: SNOWDRIFT SALES CO. Snowdrift for Baking and Frying - Wesson Oil for Salads Kanmpus Korner BATTLE GROUND, WASH. I Phone 292 1R1U1UlD'S Try Olflf Super Creamed CE CREAM in Pints, Quarts and Gallons GIANT MILK SHAKES . IUC CASTLE ROCK, WASH- We Wholesale and Retail Orren Kern and Arnold Thogerson W. P. Fuller 8: Co. FUEL ' CH-S PAINTS - WALLPAPER COLD STORAGE GLASS Phone 711 VANCOUVER ICE 1005 Main Street 86 COAL CO. Vancouver, Wash. 1112 West 7th Street Battle Ground Floral Co. CO1'f1P1imeI1lS Phone 72 - Delivery Service Limbers Funeral There is no substitute for Hgme F L O W E R S EDWIN RIDER , ETTA oLsoN on gailll llC?'liaZ1::Irl1SI'00IIl - Ol' When tragedy strilfes 1401 Main Street We Are Always At Your Service Vancouver, Wash- COMPLIMENTS WADHAMS and COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON SPADY'S AUTO WRECKERS' L A A n TOWING SERVICE K PARTS FOR ALL CARS 1536 - Phones - 484 47th and N. Pacific Highway VANCOUVER. WASH. Montgomery O A Ward 8 Co When in Vancouver make our Store your P Shopping Headquarters 1008 Main Phone 311 VANCOUVER. WASH. Pacific Fruit 8 Produce Co. Car Lot Distributors FRUITS AND PRODUCE Standby Canned Goods PORTLAND OREGON LESTER RTUTUD 'WATCHMAKER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WATCHES FOR SALE 213 Panama Building 3rd and Alder PORTLAND, OREGON COMPLIMENTS OP PORTLAND O SANTTARTUM .sz HoS1P11TAL ,. SCHOOL OF NURSING K 932 S. E. 60th Avenue Portland. Oregon Walla Walla College The School That Educates for Life TS couasfzs or s'rUDY LIBERAL ARTS TI-IEOLOGY A PRE-NURSING HOME ECONOMICS PRE-DENTAL PRE-MEDICAL NORMAL SCIENCE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MUSIC CONSERVATORY A FULLY ACCREDITED COLLEGE For Catalogue and Additional Information Address: Registrar, Walla Walla College. College Place, Washing! PATRONIZE Columbia Academy Bakery BI-LKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRY The only thing that is better than Mother makes JACOB MITTLEIDER Battle Ground Washinq TOI1 COMPLIMENTS OF The MILLERS of IFIISI-llElR9S BLEND IFILOIUR BLEND'S MAH FRIEND McCoy Auto Co. BATTLE GROUND VANCOUVER'S BIG I LUMBER CO. ALL-NITE GARAGE G. M. C. A BY THE DEPOT PhO1'le Phgne 7-3 215 washingfon vancou Batileground Washingto PERKINS OIL COMPANY Distributors . SUNSET PETROLEUM PRODUCTS KELLY - SPRINGFIELD T I R E S PHONE 1475 Vancouver, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF Vaneolurver Funeral Chapel RONALD E. DUFRESNE Embalmer and Funeral Director FLORINE DuFRESNE Harpist TWELFTH at BROADWAY .COMPLIMENTS or COLUMBIA CHEVROLET CO.. Broadway at Fifth Phone 223 Vancouver, Wash. Niels A. Pedersen THEEDIAMOND IEWELER GRUEN WATCHES ARTS BUILDING 1104 Main Street VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Allbertgs Cleaners Let A1 Do It ALBERT AUSVE, Proprietor Dry Cleaning - Pressing Repairing - Pleating Altering - Fur Cleaning Moth Proofing Phone 300 1916 Main Street VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Bennett Hardware Company BETTER HARDWARE Phone 480 905 Washington Street Near 10th Street VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON FREE PARKING LOT North Bank Feed dc Seed Co. We Manufacture Our Own FREE WEEKLY DELIVERY Sunfreze lee Cream By Arden J . P. BRECKEL Manager ARDEN FARMS CO. vANcoUvPEhr??1vi:gHINGToN SERVICE Corner of 8th and Broadway Phone 37 Vancouver, Wash. HOIFJFNIANS Men's Store Men's and Young Men's Wear 814 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON Buy Your Millwork, Sash. Doors. Lumber where it is made CENTRAL WOOD PRODUCTS, line. 16th and Main Street SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Phone 357 Vancou ver. Washington YOUR sUccEss WILL BE - 1517, TRAINING' - SSW, PIERSONALIITY Special attention to traits and habits useful in business help V. B. C. graduates to the outstanding successes they achieve. Vancouver Business College T 201 Central Building Vancouver. Washington Compliments of TERMINAL FLOUR MILLS EAGLE, BLUE RIBBON and ORBIS FLOURS DISTRIBUTORS OF' ll-ll.. QQ D.. Fine Foods Hudson Duncan Eff Co. PORTLAND. OREGON Branches at: Vancouver and Longview, Washington The Dalles, Bend, Corvallis and McMinnville, Oregon COMPLIMENTS OE SWlFT dc COMPANY I PORTLAND. OREGON The Crown Co.. CAYCVS Graduation Announcements Super-Creamed Ice Cream Personal Cards Frosted Malts Dlplomas Nothing But Quality Caps and Gowns 104 W. 8th St. - Vancouver, Wash. 907 S. W. Ninth Avenue phone 3199 PORTLAND - REASONALBLE PRICES - RELIABLE SERVICE CJIIBSON SlElRVlIClE Overhauling - Refinishing - Body and Fenders Machine - Blacksmithing - Repairing STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MEADOW GLADE. WASHINGTON Willys Ameriear Authorized Dealer BETTER USED CARS AT RIGHT PRICES Thomas A. Sooter With Gibson Service COMPLIMENTS or Standard Brands of California Distributors of Royal Gelatin Desserts Royal Puddings Royal Baking Powder F1eischmann's Yeast PORTLAND OREGON WOLF RADIO 8: ELECTRIC BENDIX' HOME LAUNDRY I REFRIGERATORS - WASHING MACHINES 806 WASHINGTON STREET - PHONE 66 - 901 MAIN STREET VANCOUVER. WASHINGTON Meadow Glade Store I. E. BELONGIA, Prop. e THE CAMERA SHOP - PORTRAIT STUDIOS WE ALWAYS AIM TO PLEASE oUR CUSTOMERS Roll Fllm Developed and Printed, 25c Main Street Telephone 354 Vancouver, Washingto 6595 wmnsixzazm zvmwumo oowamv 2 ,xevse a w This space donated by a friend ,W ' X- ? 's F Q. 95 , 5' Wil R, if 4 4 I ! W . .