Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1923 volume:

E 31 ff 1. ai Si S La 'E .. fi Ps E E 5 i sl a '21 Ei S 5 5 F3 'Q P' 51 3 Q i 6 Il ix ii ,,, Q is f: L 5 E -1 E if s lu 45 FFS wp 5 . K3 1 ,, 4 K' - 5 If ,F .. -s w Q K E I . THQLKI ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN THE INTEREST OF VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 1923 3Hnrr111nrh The Senior Class of 523 has attempted to make this Alki a true portrayal of the successes and triumphs as well as the defeats and reverses of V. H. S. We hope that in the years to come you may look back upon these pictures and these records and feel that it is no discredit to Vancouver High School Brhimtinn In appreciation of the spirit of the man that has guided and influenced us in his absence, we lovin l 5' 9' dedicate this ALKI to Mr. Reeves Pf1gvF0uf A i A L K I A 'Twenty-three lei wif Elf? al ' ,Egg . V VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL Twenty-three A L K I Page? Five Qlnntvntn FACULTY OUR HIGH SCHOOL, OUR ALKI, OUR ALUMNI. ALKI STAFF CLASSES SENIOR JUNIOR SOPHOMORE FRESHMAN ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL ' ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC . V. H. S. GLEE CLUB CONCERT WILLAMETTE GLEE CLUB GLEE CLUB DRAMATICS SENIOR PLAY JUNIOR PLAY SOCIETY SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS JOKES CLASS PROPHECY AUTOGRAPHS ADVERTISEMENTS Page Six A L K I ,Twenty-thref l I FACULTY T'f2'P'f1ff e? A L K I 21Sf'fev Gil .of Mks Q Q... 5 A,!1u+zs Bari-211' , FACULTY Page Eight Q A L K I i -FF ,Twenty-three QBIII' ihigh Svrhnnl, llbur Alki, GD111' Alumni It may be interesting to our readers to know that our V. H. S. is thirty-six years old today, that it had its beginning in a single base- ment room in the old Central School 5 that thirty-two years ago last Fri- day our first graduating exercises were commemorated in the old Stan- dard Theatre which burned to the ground last winterg that for the first twenty years of our history the average enrollment was only sixty-eight and that the highest enrollment in any one of these twenty years was ninety-four. At the close of the war in 1918 we had reached a total of 379. But during the past five years our enrollment has more than dou- bled and for the present year 845 names appear on the register. Who will venture a guess for 1930? It may be interesting fu1'ther to recall that fourteen years ago this Commencement Week our Alki made its initial bow to the students and faculty of the Vancouver High School and to the public who have so generously supported our efforts and our ambitions and provided for our growth. With this number the Alki makes its fifteenth annual appearance. It is a storehouse of information on high school life and activities. Its value will increase as the years go by. When those of us who today are struggling for honors side by side on the athletic field and in the gym and shops and classrooms are widely scattered, what a pleas- ure it will be to pick up our Alki and con its pages for familiar faces, for school-day jokes and pranks, for all sorts of happy experiences- football victories, and defeats, midnight oil burned over Caesar's bierg tardy room joys and sorrows, and a thousand other conquests in chemis- try, mathematics, gymnasium and kitchen. All these and more the pages of the Alki will bring back to memory after years have separated us from these care-free days and moonlight strolls. And our Alumni-704 of them-to whose ranks the class now pub- lishing this Alki will add eighty-th1'ee more-what shall we say of them? It would be difficult to find anywhere a more splendid or representative group of young men and young women than these 704, and the class of 1923 will be p1'oud to join them in their duties and responsibilities to the communities they serve. Natu1'ally they are widely scattered since the first class was graduated thirty-two years ago but a hurried glance over the field of their activities in our own community reveals their connec- tion with almost every worthy occupation. They are our doctors, law- yers, dentists, teachers, bankers, farmers, manufacturers, machinists, engineers, editors, publishers, county officials, army officers, dairymen, railroad builders, bookkeepers, stenographers, clerks, draftsmen, lumber- men, merchants, etc. We find them associated with the churches, the booster clubs, the Kiwanis, the Rotary, the Prunarians, and the fraternal orders. And best of all they have made good-good mothers, good fathers, good citizens. Twenty-three A L K I hi+, mi'fi5fANi'f ALKI STAFF Page Ten A L K I 'Twenty-three Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Pictures - - Music and Dramatics Society - - School Departments Organizations - Sports - Jokes - Class Prophecy Junior Editor - Uhr Staff Fred K. Ross Addie McEnany - Lynn Palmer Maurice Collings - Roland Richter Velma Harrington Martha Schimelpfenig - Lydia Rehfeld - Doris Eager - Paul Goebel - Guy Gill Martha Swager Leonard Moss Junior Business Manager ---- - Jack Blair Faculty Advisors - Miss Wintler, Mrs. Newhouse, Miss Guernsey .i-ii Editor's Note In the fall of '22 the present Alki staff took up their positions and started to work on the book which you now hold. We little realized at that time the work that was ahead of us, but as the months went by our duties became more arduous and the amount of work seemed to increase instead of lessen. Fortunately because our class and the student body stood loyally behind us in all our financial enterprises the work of fin- ancing the book Was solved. The staff believes that To err is human, but we have attempted to leave as few errors as possible. We hope that you like this annual, for it has meant hours of labor which we have cheerfull given in order to do a service for the school that We now leave. If it may serve as a record that you will be glad to look back upon in future years, we feel that it is a work Well compensated. -THE STAFF. ,Twenty-three L K I Page Eleven WF- I+ Q ' 1 --1 ,-'-tv n,...'FQ?':'1' ,, -. m . . fz. ' . : .-, vw RQ -f, 2: 19,-- i HU 31 Zi . . 17-'J' :'- H :'4?:3ivg 1'2 .:':,5f 54, 'fi-,KE-f:f'.', 11 T52 -f' ' -'I-'if -'14 f 'Q.A'6 i 5 i-2?-1 ?fv .. 6 .Yr-X7-.2 :ilk R-':'P7FJ'1'.14--'-JAY .f1'g -ri?3.-'i 3i f2 5-.5:'7 f'.f-f.'i V , 9.3. I .f ,,,.,.,x. L -. .zu -13. :..,413'.,, 1,-,gh-1 .. ,, 1.0!-l ,, .-,.' 3-g....3,,,v-1,1 ,g:.,:.-1,-- . .V L 1. '-'if..1r',:-x -sw.'.Zw-K-,.f11.gf',-zfibf. gfzf. Ji sz--11:5f'f1f1f:,fg:s-.'Wi:--t .-Vmfuwf-fvg-N:-'1 -ff' , -1 -iff: i'V-QL... .- f.f'g2,wQ.2gV'f f' ' - ':-2,35-.f.',,--Q:Q-5 , 1- www, -,: -i.rjv,,xz'.-A v.'.,,. 1g..',f: -.. ,,.-., -,-- ,gn -- 1 -!,.,',-.1, ,f.3m:1.'. ..' H ' . rw- ,, -..-- f w'-. Q-L-:f.,:-ms-- ' -1 '- ' 4 f .' ' 1,152 .A .u'x.,g'.. ' Q., -4 .MV : ,, , fx '- -'- ' 95 r-idlv.-fTv.'bi,.4Lwf'ff' ' : 'Tl- 'r .1-x.-.'. ,1v,gf,, ..1f'.':'JS' vziam-u5.fa'x1, 5P-'.':2+,f-,5-Q-Q., ,N 3 ' U:1g?:s2:'15??i'f3-.','vZfi-'-je-54.15.1 .1-L' .-3 -'2 ,L.i.,'-1' 4 ..f,1..'i .-1.3: '-.5111 l i'jg .'?'5'3f': 1,7 , :'- ,,s..,- '- 1'- 43f?::1.fl.:,1-12' fNJ-'gifg,.fm'- :fag-W.. ' . A , , ,, 5.33-ics' :-'-5f?:'af.1:-.fi'jfzf-vi ,. f 3 ,..--ggi-1-Q.,-'1,,,gk,fgvNi 1,,,,-vqjrigxgywrffrxlxHuw. . .,rwn.'f.'..,..g, .,5,5,y3-.rveg-1 ,gr '.,ft-A51.',,.ag.,f3,L.4,X,f f-.f,.n:agg4,1: 1.1- ,urf -'15, lg- , g..f,s-11 .2 -f:w,--4fa '- v-,A-1, --:a,.'4fx V' A' gm - . .... -... . ... N., .,..... S --A, .3 ., . , 1 will , ',. , b ., ......... . . h ,..- , ,L,. -Q... f 1i.x- ., ' . . . Q. ,.,.. 4.,.A, I .nf . ..-21.-v A A,-,C ,' M, ., -.wlglffk X I -4'f 'r I - . L2-1:-'fm Q4 ID 30095 VHS, JUNE?-5 viva- FUWRE Lam. Page Twelve A L K I ,Twenty-three Qiatnrg nf Seninr Gilman President - - Ned Davis Vice-President - - Velma Harrington Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Edwards Sergeant-at-arms - - - Anastasia McEnany Colors: Purple and Gold. Flower: Pansy By quality, reservedness and determination to attain the best, the class of 1923 has always tried to uphold the ideals of Vancouver High. V-Our scholarship has always been good but this year we have done better still, for the Seniors have been at the top. Every year the Senior class has contributed to all athletics its best boys not one of whom has ever been yellow or played anything but a clean game. Our class has had a hand in all other school activities and has had members in all of the organizations of the school. The first honor that we won in athletics was the class basketball championship. Since this was almost unheard of for a freshman class it quickly showed the school what kind of men we had. As Sophomores and as Juniors we took the interclass track meet. The class has put on two successful plays: It Pays to Advertise, and Come Out of the Kitchen. With the proceeds from the first play we gave the Seniors an enjoyable picnic and with the next helped fi- nance the annual. The class has had a party each year. As Sophomores we gave a box social to buy basketball jerseys. In our Junior year we entertain- ed ourselves and as Seniors we entertained the football team. We feel that we have made the most of our opportunities and we appreciate them although sometimes things go wrong. We can see past occurrences where mistakes and misunderstandings have made it hard for our faculty and for us as well, but as a whole we are better fitted to understand the next turn in life and to accomplish the work we set out to do. Twenty-three A L K I Page Thzrteen PAUL GOEBEI.. Classical Course Student Body President 4-Class President 3 - Student Council President 4-Student Council 3,4 -Business Manager Class Play 3, 4-Basketball 4-Class Basket- ball Captain 4-Track 3, 4-Class Track Captain 3-Class Baseball 1, 2-Review Board 3-Letterman Club 3, 4-Class Basketball 2, 3- Alki Staff 4-Class Track 1, 2. NED DAVIS Classical Course Baseball 2, 3, 4-Class President 4-Letterman Club 3, 4-Board of Finance 4. Class Vice-President 3-Student Council 4-Glee Club 3-Class Track 2, 3, 4-Letterman Club 3, 4-Board of Finance 4. VELMA HARRINGTON Classical Course Student Body Secretary 4-Class Vice-President 4-Alki Staff 4- Class Secretary-Treasurer 2- Movie Board 4-Class Play 3- Operetta 3-Spring Concert 3, 4 -Glee Club 3, 4-Spanish Club 3, 4-Rooter Club 4. MABEL EDWARDS Classical Course Vice-President Spanish Club 4-- French Club 2-Spanish Club 3, 4 -Glee Club 4-Spring Concert 3, 4-Class Secretary-Treasurer 4- Rooter Club 4. ADDIE MCENANY Scientific Course Sergeant-at-arms 4-Alki Staff 4 -Class Secretary-Treasurer 3- French Club 1, 2-Spanish Club 3, 4-Class Play 3-Adv. Manag- er Class Play 4-Rooter Club 3, 4-Glee Club 4. Page Fourteen A L K I 'Twenty-three NELLIE ABBOTT English Course Entered 1922. Rooter Club 4-S. S. S. 4-Class Play. 4. ELLEN ABRAHAMSON Scientific Course Entered 1922. EDITH ABRAHAMSON Scientific Course Entered 1922. HELEN ADLING English Course Operetta 2, 3-Glee Club 2, 3, 4 -Spring Concert 3, 4-Rooter Club 4-French Club 2-Spanish Club 3, 4. DOROTHY L. ANDERSON Classical Course Entered 1921. Rooter Club 4-Glee Club 4- French Club 4. , , --gpggrmfgzsrgzg w 'Il' Twenty-three A :L K , P980 Fifteen ERMONT ANDERSON English Course ' Entered 1922. Glee Club 4-Class Basketball 4 -Commercial Club 4-Track 4- Baseball 4. CATHERINE ANDREWS Classical Course Rooter Club 4-Latin Club 3, 4- French Club 4. BERNADINE BATTERS En glish Course Class Secretary-Treasurer 3- Class Vice-President 4-Senior Play 4-French Club 1, 2-Com- mercial Club 4-Glee Club 4. IVAN BEHERNS English Course Latin Club. MARGUERITE J. BELL 'Cen eral Course Entered 1922. S. S. S. 4-O. S. A. 4-Rooter N Club 4-Glee Club 4. 3 1 1 Page Sixteen vi U A L K I 'Twenty-three RAY BOSCO Commercial Course Spanish Club 3, 4-Class Track 3, 4--Commercial Club 4 S. S. S. 4- President S. S. S. 4-O. S. A. 4. RUTH BLACK Scientific Course Entered 1921 Spanish Club 3-Rooter Club 4 WILLIAM CALDWELL English Course Class Play 3, 4-Class Baseball , 3-Class Track 2, 3, 4-French Club 1, 2. MARGARET CARSON Classical Course Rooter Club 3, 4-Glee Club 3, 4 -French Club 4. W ILBUR CHRISTOPHERSON Scientyic Course Spanish Club 3, 4-French Club 1, 2-Class Basketball 3, 4. Twenty-three A L K I Page Severiteen MAURICE M. COLLINGS l Scientific Course Track 1, 2, 3, 4--Football 2, 3, 4- Class Play 4-Alki Staff 4. LAWRENCE COOPER Scientific Course Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Band 2,3-- Class Track 2, 3-Class Baseball 3-Review Board 2-Wrestling 3. ALBERT DEGERMARK English Course Class Baseball 3, 4-Spanish Club 4-Baseball 4. HELEN DU BOIS English Course Tri V 3-Spanish Club 2, 3. DORIS EAGER English Course Glee Club 1, 4--Class Vice Presi- dent 2-M. I. S. 3-Alki Staff 4- Vice-President Commercial Club S-S. and B. E. 4-French Club 2, Page Eighteen A L K I 'Twenty-three l BETHEL EIDSON Scientific Course Glee Club 2, 4-Spanish Club 4. MABEL EMERY Commercial Course Glee Club 1, 3-Vice President S. S. S. 3-O. S. A. 4. LOUIS FITZGERALD Scientific Course Football 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4- Track Captain 4-Class Track 2- Board of Control 3-Spanish Club 4-Letterman Club, 3, 4-Presi-- ' dent Letterman Club 4-Student Council 4-Class Baseball 2, 3. CECIL FREEDMAN Scientific Course ETHEL WHITNEY English Course Hi Ki Ki 4 - Rooter Club 4- French Club 2, 3. l l Twenty-three A L K I Page Nineteen VILLA M. GUHR Commercial Course CARL GUSTAFSON Scientific Course DORIS HEATER English Course French Club 1, 2, 3-Hi Ki Ki 3 -Rooter Club 3, 4-Girl Reserves 1, 2-Vice President Rooter Club 4-Glee Club 2-Operetta 2. CLEO HOTCHKISS Classical Course Girl Reserves 1-Spanish Club 3, 4-Rooter Club 4-Glee Club 4. GORDON HERTZ English Course Baseball 4-Class Play 3-Oper- etta 3-Class Basketball 2, 3, 4- Glee Club 1, 2, 3-French Club 2, grsommercial Club 4-Spanish u 4. Page Twenty A L K I ,Twenty-three ELSIE J EWETT Domestic Arts Course Girl Reserves 1-Be Square 2- Literary Society 1-Rooter Club 4 -Glee Club 4. MARGARET KANE English Course Entered 1922. Glee Club 4-Commercial Club 4, HELEN KOPRA Classical Course Glee Club 1-Rooter Club 4- French Club 2. GERTRUDE KRAUSS Commercial Course Rooter Club 2, 4- Vice-President. 'Wee Wee Hikers 2-President Hi Ki Ki 4-President Spanish Club 4-Review Staff 4 - Secretary Commercial Club 4-S. and B. E. 4. HOWARD C. WOSTER Scientific Course Glee Club 4-Spanish Club 3, 4. Twemydlfee A L K I Page Twenty-one 1 l MILDRED LINDSKON G Classical Course French Club 4-Girl Reserves 1 -Literary Society 1. ALETHA MARTEENY Classical Course Class Play 3-Be Square Club 2- Hi Ki Ki 3-Literary Society 1-- French Club 4-Rooter Club 4- Glee Club 4. CATHERINE MCBAIN English Course Rooter Club 3, 4-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4 -French Club 2-Commercial Club 4-Literary Society 1. ERDMAN MEULER Scientific Course Class Track 2, 3, 4-Cross Coun- try Run 2-Class Basketball 3, 4 -Orchestra 4-Glee Club 3. VIVIAN MILLER Classical Course Entered 1921. Rooter Club 4-French Club 2, 4. Page Twenty-two A L K I -- 'Twenty-three HAROLD MUMFORD Classical Course Radio Club 2, 4-Glee Club 3, 4- Football 4-Board oi' Control 4. JENNIE M. NELSON Commercial Course O. S. A. 3, 4-Vice-President O. S. A. 4-S. S. S. 4-Rooter Club 4-Glee Club 1, 3, 4-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4-Commercial Club 4-S. and B. E. 4-Spring Concert 3, 4- Operetta 1. LOTTIE SINGLETON English Course Rooter Club 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 3 -Spanish Club 2, 3-Board of Finance 4. EARL TROEH English Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-Class President 2-Vice President Letterman Club 3- Baseball Captain 4-Student Council 2-Interclass Track 2, 3. LYNN PALMER Scientific Course ' Alki Staff 4-Class Baseball 2- Class Basketball 3, 4-Class Play 4-Baseball 4. Twenty-three A K I Page Twenty-three ISABELLE PODMORE l Scientific Course Entered 1922. French Club. LYDIA REHFELD Commercial Course S. S. S. 4-O. S. A. 3, 4-O. S. A. President 4-Secretary Commer- cial Club 4-S. B and E54 4-Glee Club 4-Spring Concert 4-Alki Staff 4-Class Secretary 4. ROLAND RICHTER ed 192 Scientific Course ' f -' I taff I-: -' J rack '.ffff1'f..f' ' I Letterman of! I VIENNA RISTO Classical Course Entered 1920. Glee Club 1-Rooter Club 4- French Club 4. BERT ROBERTS General Course Class Baseball 2-Class Play 3, 4. . I YI' Page Twentyflbur il' A - A L K I 'Twgmyghree FLORENCE WORKMAN Scientific Course Rooter Club 4-Commercial Club 4-Glee Club 4. FRED K. ROSS Classical Course Entered 1920. Alki Editor 4-Track Manager 4 -Track 3, 4-Interclass Track 2, 3-Class Basketball 3, 4-Wrest- ling 3-Letterman Club 3, 4-Re- View Staff 3-Review Board 4- Student Council 4-Board of Con- trol 4-Spanish Club 3, 4. BLANCHE ROWLEY Scientific Course Glee Club 3-Operetta 3-Class Secretary-Treasurer 2 - Class Play 4-Rooter Club 4--Commer- cial Club 4-Latin Club 3. IRENE SALISBURY Commercial Course Entered 1919. S S S 4-O. S. A. 4-Rooter Club. 3, 31. THELMA SALZMAN Commercial Course Glee Club 2-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4- Commercial Club 4-Spanish Club i 4-Rooter Club 4-Operetta 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Twenty-five MARTHA SCHIMELPFENIG Commercial Course Spanish Club 4-S. S. S. 4-Glee N Club 4-Commercial Club 4--S. Ki B. E. 4-Girl Reserves 1-Rooter Club 3, 4-Alki Staff 4. FLORENCE SCOLLY English Course Class Secretary-Treasurer 1--Re- view Board 4-Rooter Club 3, 4- Glee Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 4. RUTHE SHERRETT Commercial Course Glee Club 4-Treasurer S. S. S. 4 -Hi Ki Ki 3, 4-Rooter Club 4- Commercial Club 4-S. Sz B. E. 4. MYRTLE A. STAGER English Course Glee Club 4-Rooter Club 4- Commercial Club 4-French Club 4--Spring' Concert 4. BERTHA STAPLES Commercial Course Rooter Club 3, 4-Hi Ki Ki 4- 0. S. A. 2, 3, 4-Secretary 0. S. A. 4-Review Staff 4-Commer- cial Club 4-S. 8z B. E. 4-Tri V 3, 4-Treasurer Tri V 4-Glee Club 4-Spring Concert 4. Page Twemy'-fix A L K I ,Twenty-three CHARLOTTE STOCKENBERG Commercial Course O. S. A. 3, 4-S. S. S. 4-Rooter Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 4-Glee Club 4 il-Commercial Club 4-S. 85 B. . 4. JOHN STOMBAUGH Manual Arts Course Football 3, 4-Letterman Club 3, 4-Track 3, 4. MARTHA M. SWAGER English Course Secretary Literary Society 1- Rooter Club 4-French Club 1, 2 -Glee Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4- Alki Staff 4-Class Play 4. FLOYD B. SWAN English Course Student Body Vice-President 2- Basketball Captain 2-Basketball 1, 2-Football 2-Track 1, 2, 3, 4 -Board of Control 1, 2, 3-Stud- ent Council 2, 3-Basketball Man- ager 3-Class President 2, 3- President Letterman Club 3-Serv geant-at-arms 4-Class Play 3, 4. i RICHARD L. NELSON Scientific Course 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Twenty-fiv MARTHA SCHIMELPFENIG l Commercial Course Spanish Club 4-S. S. S. 4-Glee Club 4-Commercial Club 4-S. Sz B. E. 4-Girl Reserves 1-Rooter Club 3, 4-Alki Staff 4. FLORENCE SCOLLY English Course Class Secretary-Treasurer l-Re- view Board 4-Rooter Club 3, 4- Glee Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 4. RUTHE SHERRETT Commercial Course Glee Club 4-Treasurer S. S. S. 4 -Hi Ki Ki 3, 4-Rooter Club 4- Commercial Club 4-S. Xz B. E. 4. MYRTLE A. STAGER English Course Glee Club 4-Rooter Club 4- Commercial Club 4-French Club 4-Spring Concert 4. BERTHA STAPLES Commercial C ourse Rooter Club 3, 4-Hi Ki Ki 4- O. S. A. 2, 3, 4-Secretary O. S. A. 4-Review Staff 4-Commer- ' cial Club 4-S. 8z B. E. 4-Tri V 1 3, 4-Treasurer Tri V 4-Glee Club 4-Spring Concert 4. P089 Twemyqllx A L K I 'Twenty-three l CHARLOTTE STOCKENBERG l Commercial Course l O. S. A. 3, 4-S. S. S. 4-Rooter Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 4-Glee Club 4 -Commercial Club 4-S. KL B. E. 4. JOHN STOMBAUGH Manual Arts Course Football 3, 4-Letterman Club 3, 4-Track 3, 4. MARTHA M. SWAGER English Course Secretary Literary Society 1- Rooter Club 4-French Club 1, 2 -Glee Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4- Alki Staff 4-Class Play 4. FLOYD B. SWAN English Course Student Body Vice-President 2- Basketball Captain 2-Basketball 1, 2-Football 2-Track 1, 2, 3, 4 -Board of Control 1, 2, 3-Stud- ent Council 2, 3-Basketball Man- ager 3-Class President 2, 3- President Letterman Club 3-Ser- geant-at-arms 4-Class Play 3, 4. 0 l , RICHARD L. NELSON l Scientific Course l ff-off? F -1z,,i.ulL1,. Q .ll'l,' lliifl , A Twenty-three A L K I i Page Twenty-seven ETN A THOMPSON l Commercial Course O. S. A. 4-Vice-President S. S. 1 S. 4-Rooter Club 4-Literary Club 1. BESSIE VAN DOREN Commercial Course S. S. S. 4-Rooter Club 3. 4- Glee Club 4-Class Play 3, 4- Commercial Club 4-Hi Ki Ki 3. PEARL WALLACE Commercial Course ' Commercial Club 3, 4-S. S. S. V4 -Rooter Club 4. 'M ESTHER WATSON English Course Girl Reserves 1, 2-French Club 2-Hi Ki Ki 3, 4. NINA WHELCHEL English Course . Girl Reserves 1-Rooter Club 4- Hi Ki Ki 4-Spanish Club 4-Glee Club 4-Commercial Club 4. RUDOLPH O. GUSTAFSON Scientific Course Entered 1921. Page Twenty-eight A L K I fTwenw,three l 7 K 1 z , XX , . 'fy ll! W , ,f .f K .S W , rl ' :il 5, GUY GILL Classical Course Class Track 2, 3-Football 3, 4- Alki Staff 4-Track 4-Letter- man Club 4. PAUL OSMOND Commercial Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Track 3, 4- Class Track 1, 2, 3,-Class Base- ball 3, 4-Captain Football 4- President Lettermen's Club 4- French Club 3-Commercial Club 4- Student Council 4-Board of Finance 4. LORRAINE N. KURTZ Classical Course Entered 1921. Glee Club 4. mm Q -x f I f , ff X M u 1 1 W '- l 1 f w V ff 'V -' K' Qiii VHS X ir I A L K I Page Twenty-nine 5 5 1 5 LOWER SENIURS Page Thirty -ng A L K I 'Twenty-three llnmvr Srniurn As the smallest class in high school we maintain that good things come in small quantities. As freshmen We began winning honors in every activity. There was nothing that Victor Winkler or Paul Troeh could not do to put the freshman class in the lead. As Sophomores we kept up the pace so that when we were Juniors we won the interclass championship for basketball. Our girls were just as active so the class won its fame in every game and activity. We secured the most subscriptions for the Red Cross and so won the prize of ten dollars with which we gave a successful kid party. As seniors, too, We are proving our worth for our classmen lead in all clubs and organizations as Well as athletics. We strive for our motto and support our class well. Officers President - - - - Victor Winkler Vice-President - - Paul Troeh Secretary-T1'easurer Roberta Richter Sergeant-at-Arms Audrey Fraser Colors-Blue and White Motto-Find a way or make one. 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Thirty-one K M H W Y1 dr it ' v 1' .L ! 1 ,. L 1 -K- - g T, -X -J' r v, in-d' --. - M' -- ' ,,.- 2 i?f?: jT i137 'N 21jgfg i Tffillf K '25 fffifxlii f giii:-fflgf, 14.:fL,3 V ,. g Af - 112- W1g5! fjf Q iE3D 4 fiisgegiyzfg! iz H , K q'3 iI5Uf'J!' K , 'E M, Ulla 'N X K iii-'4 I N' WN ' l - H., My li -4 . Q ' X , . Y , S ,W , gi ' . Q- -,rf L kxll-nl, 11 ff ' -Wild 'X Xl. K iff MN . sf 'WlWM5VxvNwf4WWww flNWMwf A'- r W w f A x, w'WMfwuf4 www:LwgfUffQ'++1wV fhw-M X, ' ', ,qffyf QQ '4' 41 1 4, ,iff YN Q ggi:-7 X ,d f X ' Ki ' .W m N Will' UM GW HU' A ' ' V l K r X ,.-5-5 f i!?::Q 'ls+1?wu' -W .i4Jgfuu..5j J -Q P2 x r s fb? Q Q, 2 E AN .1 ?Q, ' ,jx me MWIQZQ M W aa sifgf E af? 'f e?f 'ww' W QQ 2 N A E f fu ' 4 - . - -- fm A Q 1 1 'm'P7Zf k '1 2 Kfwe I DAAALAAAALAALFA Page Tflifw-lw0 A L K I 'Twenty-three Hpprr Juniata The Junior class has the undisputed right to be proud for Juniors have led the school in all activities. The Juniors were especially prominent in athletics. At the begin- ning of the football season twelve Juniors turned out, Hertel, Wilson, Lyness, Simis, Stanley, Burnell, Brown, Cleveland, Baker, Pringle, Blair and Higgins. Of these the first seven made letters. In basketball the Juniors again distinguished themselves. Six Jun- iors, Burnell, Winkler, Galagher, Troeh, Henry and Woodward were on the first team squad. The Juniors also were the undisputed class bas- ketball champions. In track we were represented by Larrimore, Cleveland, He1'tel, and Stanley. In baseball We have Wilson, captaing Harris, Burnell, and Galagher. We gave in the gym, our first class party, which was the most suc- cessful party of the year. In the Junior play a dozen Juniors added glory to themselves and their class. Then in May we gave the Seniors the best picnic ever given by a Junior class. Next year as Seniors we expect again to lead the school in all activities. Officers ' President ---- Dick Simis Vice President - - - - Jack Blair Secretary-Treasurer ---- Phoebe Smith Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Ted Hertel Colors-Old Rose and Green. Motto-We're with you. Enmvr Jlnninra When we entered high school, we had an enrollment of forty boys and forty-two girls and at the present time we have thirty-three girls and thirty-seven boys. As members of the Sophomore group we were instrumental in help- ing to win the five dollar prize awarded to the class that sold the most Red Cross Christmas seals. The lower Juniors have contributed a fair share of talent to the va- rious school activities. This year We furnished six men for the football squad and three men for the basketball team. Every year we have several on the honor roll and we hope to do much better in the future. It took us about a year to get started but now that we are going nothing can stop us. We finish what we start. Officers: President ----- Dorothy Evans Vice-President ---- Gerald Forbes Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Newton Gray Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Richard Holt Colors: Orange and Black. Motto: We finish what we start. 1'lUt'lIlV-llll'l'l' A L K I Wi-in jr Ln-V Thirgyqhrgg 5 Us f. K A 39' ORS FPPER .ll NI , , Page Thi-tyglbur A L K I 'Twenty'-three LOWER JUNIORS Win A L K I Page Thirlyf gy? Y Y' v I y QEEQY v iv Y' L I :gg fu A V M fijijjl?i-iJfl lglgy 'gg-:j 4 7 H L 1 L, 4 r , 'F ff: rosh 595 R r Ar- r :n 'fzi 11 1? 4 'I gl 41 45 L ka Page Thirty-six M. A L K I 'Twenty-three Hppvr Snphnmnrrz The Sophomore class is composed of about one hundred and twenty of the most enthusiastic boosters of Vancouver High. In athletics we were well represented. Four mombers of our class went out for football. In basketball we took third place in the interclass league. Several members of the team are expected to be on the team next year. The girls' basketball team although recently organized, is one of the best in the school. Next year we intend to take a more promi- nent part in the athletics of our school. Our class has been prominent in many other lines. One of the most successful class parties was held in the gymnasium. Many of the mem- bers of our class are in the high school chorus. We won the five dollar prize given by Mr. Shumway to the class which sold the most Red Cross stamps. Next year as Juniors we expect to make a much more enviable re- cord in athletics and studies. Officers: President ----- Charles Boucher Vice-President ---- Jerry Tunks Treasu1'er - Frederick Kettenring Secretary ----- Elsie Edwards Colors: Blue and Gold. Enmvr Svnphnmnrw Now that we have made the step from Freshmen to Sophomores we still do our utmost to keep our high school a winner in all sports and other school activities. We also realize that it is not sport alone that puts one class above another but it is ability to earn high grades in studies and in that we ranked the highest for the first month. Last semester we staged, in the gymnasium, a class party which was a great success and we do not intend for it to be the last one. Although no lettermen were developed in football or baseball four members were on the football squad and four or five are turning out for baseball this year. Also our class basketball team gave good competition to the other class teams for the class championship, but it isn't what we have done it's what we will do. Officers President ---- George Knutson Vice-President - - Allan Chapman Secretary - Elizabeth Smith Treasurer ----- Donald Coppock Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Max White Colors: Orange and Black Motto: It isn't what you want that makes you fat, it's what you get. Twvnly-three A L K I lag? Thirty-Seven xv . , s, A , g f ,, UPPER SOPHOMORES 1 E reffff--efgflf A L K 1 1 ONIORES LOWER SOPH P' Twenlydlfee A L K I Page Thzrty nme Y V V' I- Q 1 v vs vvq j W WW 3 ,,z' fs QQ? 1 v f 1 . X 5-X ., . I' f.. II ,I xgt i X si v , H ENN. Y I Q x 4 E X im X , f ,1 1 5 n Q . 1 WMM X 11 .' ' ' 45? 'N . 4 f : v V, 1 X N 'F ,X KN 4 ,N VY 4 fm N 9 J 4 1-f '1 K If Tx V! 4 , . .JM-L, X' .. '11- -. -.X V 4- fr:- QW 2 fi? j1j, ,Q??52:'2 ' A ' 7? ,-.X Q X ,.,,m,Y V 1. . v-::-gg: '35, V ' --W '- I - R, - - 'Tw 1' '-2371, f - x - Jw f f.,-Z was ' ' W L P 4 Q C h44AA 441AAAAA Page Forty A L K I T----M 'Twenty-three 'iipper Zllrralymm The Freshman class is composed of two hundred and fifty boosters of Vancouver High Schol. Their intention is to make Vancouver High the best high school in the universe. We furnished nine members for the football team. We made a strong bid for the basketball championship. Two of our members were members of the second basketball team. We also turned out many members for baseball and track. With the cooperation of the teachers and students we held a very successful party. The attendance was estimated at about one hundred and fifty. We turned in the second highest amount of any class in high school Soi' the Charity Bazaar. We also helped in the Red Cross and Near East rives. We thank the various members of the faculty for their support and guidance through this year. Officers President - - - - Howard Sturgess Vice-President ----- Ralph Swan Secretary - Ione Curtin Treasurer ------ Jane Parish Sergeant-at-Arms ---- George Arnold Colors: Crimson and Gray Motto: Esse quam vide1'e. CTO be, rather than to seem.J 'Emmet Zllrrahmen On January 28 a hundred pupils entered High School as bright, green Freshmen. The majority of them entered from Junior High. Election of officers was held February 28. We also decided upon our class motto, colors, and flower. Some of the Freshmen, though under size, have brains, but we could not make the teachers believe that by our first report cards. Although we have a poor start we will try with the aid of our motto to bring up our scholarship in the near future. Our class has done little yet in the way of athletics. Two Lower Freshmen have gone out for baseball and a like number have gone out for track. Arthur Frey won the broad jump in the inter class track meet. So you see that we are boosting Vancouver High School. Officers President ----- Edward Powell Vice-President - - - - Marcus Farrell Secretary-Treasurer ----- Cecil Price Sergeant-at-Arms ---- Agnes Longstreth Colors: Purple and White Motto: Day by day in every way we are getting better and better. Tw:-'nty-th rev A L K I miqvg ff5'iF2fir1'33 of -.wwf 1'-51 UPPER FRESHMEN Edge Forty-two W i A L K I - !?:u'm1ty-thrrf LOWER FRESHMEN V 2 1 1 HALKI PSM' 'A T 1 1 J Q J V V L 1 1 I V V TT H E sw l L, 7 H 1 LW 'Alai K AT N LET L 5 , 1 f. K v Z v xv. v'J 4. s X I f f 9 1 ' 4 P I .... .. 4 ' M tlj ILA fQL,1 Jlflvliiy Page Fort y-jour A L K I ,Twenty-thre HAP MILLER Hap Miller has done more to make Vancouver High known athletically than has any other coach. In the four years that he has coached the football team, the squad has competed for the state championship two times. Although his success has brought him offers from distant schools and colleges, he has thus far refused to be tempted. PAUL OSMOND Captain Bud, played a steady and fighting game at tackle all season. He was not only a good player but one of the best captains V. H. S. has had for a long time. JV TED HERTEL Ted was the backbone of the line this year and the hardest fighter on the team. He also proved to be quite a line bucker on those tackle around plays. He was elected as next year's captain. 1'Il'Plll-Y-llll'l'f' M mg A L K I l i ii l,11g4vFgpr1Ay'f1'i' FOOTBALL TEAM Page Forty-six W A L K I - 'Twenty-zhree Efllnnthall illernrh Vancouver 0-James John 6 The first game of the season was played so early that the greenness of the team prevented us from winning. A Vancouver fumble gave James John their only touchdown. This game gave the team more real benefit than a week of scrimmage practice. Vancouver 9-Benson 12 The teams showed so much improvement in this game that only a last minute rally gave Benson the score. Our boys were outweighed but not outplayed. Vancouver 13-Jefferson 7 Jefferson would not play a scheduled game with us because they were afraid that some of the Portland schools would send scouts over to get their trick plays. In the practice game, as their trick plays were of no avail against straight football, they were defeated. Vancouver 12-Commerce 0 This game on Multnomah Field was a poor exhibition of football, but Vancouver managed to Win by taking advantage of their opponents' fumbles. Vancouver 0-Camas 0 Camas was brought here to furnish some excitement for the Prune Festival. No one had the least idea that Camas could hold us scoreless. In fact the game is still an object of discussion among the players them- selves. It was only by a miracle that Vancouver was not defeated. Vancouver 13-Montesano 7 It was here that the team played the brand of football that Hap drilled into them. The boys began to show promise of developing into a real team by making fumbles scarce. Vancouver 45-McMinnville 12 The squad uncovered an offensive in this contest that they never showed before. If they had continued in the last half as they did in the first, they would have made as big a score as Corvallis, the football champions of the Pacific coast. Vancouver 12-The Dalles 21 The Dalles brought a good team to Vancouver and the better team won. The passing and teamwork of the visitors was too much to over- come. However, the squad fought up to the last minute and went down to a glorious defeat. Vancouver 6-Astoria 0 The Astoria game was the closest of the whole season. Astoria came determined to win and for quite awhile it seemed that the game would be a scoreless tie. Louis Fitzgerald saved the day by advancing the ball within a yard of the goal line on a brilliant end around play. Ray Lyness carried the ball over for the only score in the game. 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Forty-.seven Vancouver 12-Columbia University 45 Columbia had been complaining that everyone was afraid to play them. So just to show that Vancouver was not, we scheduled a game with them. Everyone was surprised that the comparatively light Vancouver team could score two touchdowns against them. Vic Winkler starred in this game, grabbing passes right under the Columbia backfield's noses. Vancouver 33-Washougal 21 The first team won this game 33 to 0, but the second team lost it 21 to 0. Hap Miller sent in the second team in the second and fourth quarters, or the score would have been a great deal different. All of Washougal's points were scored against the second team. Vancouver 3-Olympia 33 This was the most disappointing game of the entire season. After holding Olympia scoreless in the first half, Vancouver was swamped in the last quarter when the best players on our team were disabled. Fitzgerald, the fastest man in Vancouver Hi, played a brilliant end all season. Louis not only broke up plays and tackled Well, but he also gained some much needed ground on his end around plays. Lyness was the same old Ray, never brilliant, but so dependable that the spectators on the sidelines always knew before hand who was going to carry the ball to make the last yard or two for a touchdown. This is Ray's last year. Mumford was not as fast as Fitzgerald, but he played a fine game throughout the season. Bill's specialty was snatching passes out of the air for long gains. Burnell was a surprise to his best friends. Although he had never played football before, Speed developed into one of the best players on the team. Gill won first prize as the laziest man on the team. Nevertheless, he managed to hold down his position at guard and to play good foot- ball in every game. Winkler improved more this year than any other man out for foot- ball. Last year Vic was a good player, but this year he was Vancouver's star punter, dropkicker, broken-field runner and pass receiver. Connors was one of Vancouver's backs. Jeff's main claim to honor was his tackle of Schulmerick in the Columbia University game, though his friends still claim that Schulmerick slipped and fell. Stombaugh looked like a million dollars on the football field this year. Johnny starred in The Dalles game when he caught a pass and ran forty yards for a touchdown. Collings played the end opposite to Fitzgerald, and as the season passed played better and better. At the beginning of the season he used to miss a tackle now and then, but after midseason he quit missing them. Roalson, a freshman, surprised the seniors and everyone. by making the team. Fat is a regular bearcat Who, everyone predicts, will star next year. Page Forty-eigii A L K I 'Thaenty-three Richter, a new man at Vancouver Hi, made a fine linesman. Al- though Rick had a hard time breaking himself of the habit of making necktie tackles, he played great football towards the end of the sea.son. Olson was lkept off the team last year by injuries. This year he played regularly, but he did not gain much yardage. Olie will be back next year. Wilson, the lightest regular back, played hard at all times. Dodo was never known to slow up and quit. He was one of the best tacklers on the team. Simis was another fellow who went out with the determination of making the team, and who had never played football before. Dick soon won a place at center and showed up some of the veterans. Brown, the awkwardest fellow on the field at the beginning of the season, did not seem to improve much for several weeks, but when he did change, Bill fought himself into a regular berth at guard. MacDonald, who proved to be too slow for the backfield, Hap chang- ed to center. There Mac played a steady, fighting game all of the season. Mac will be back next year lazier than ever. Stanley had to overcome the handicap of lack of weight. He was very light for a tackle, but he fought so hard that Hap had to let him play. , Forbes was the lightest man on the squad to make a letter. While he did not play regularly Jerry madeQ a fine showing when he did get in. Jerry played most of the season in spite of a bad case of Charley horse. s I 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Forty-nine COACH H. E. Baakrt mall Vancouver has always been proud of her basketball teams, for every year V. H. S. turns out a winning team. This year Coach Rogers had only two lettermen with whom to rebuild a winning team, one of whom left at mid-term. Nevertheless Vancouver won the county cham- pionship, won ten out of sixteen games and gave the state champions, Walla Walla, one of the hardest games they had to play this year. Van- couver was one of the sixteen teams to be selected to participate in the state tournament at Seattle. Manager Troeh arranged the heaviest and hardest schedule that any Vancouver High team has played in years. Paul deserves much credit for the successful manner in which he managed the team. Page Fifty -F A L K I ,Twenty three Record of Games Vancouver - Camas - - - Vancouver - M. A. A. C. Interme's Vancouver - Washougal - - Vancouver - Benson - - Vancouver - James John - - Vancouver - Benson - - Vancouver - St. Helens - Vancouver - Stevenson Vancouver - Hood River - Vancouver - McMinnville - - Vancouver - Castle Rock - - Vancouver - Walla Walla - - Vancouver - Hoquiam - - - Vancouver - Battle Ground - Vancouver - Camas - - Vancouver - Washougal - - Total - Total - - Those who made letters are: Player, Position Points scored Fouls commit d Winkler QFD ..... ......... 1 55 18 Henry QFD ...... ...... 4 1 . Burnell QFD ,,.,.,. ...... 3 2 Woodward QCD .e.. ,,,i., 4 3 Troeh QGD ..,... ...,,. 3 2 16 Imdieke QGD ...,. ...,.,.. 2 Connors QGD ,.,.. .,.... 1 4 13 :Twenty-three A L K I Page Fifty-one Winkler, who was elected captain after Coovert left school, was the only letterman on the squad. Vic was a dribbler and the fastest player on the squad. He led the team in scoring during the season and made the All-county team. Henry played the opposite forward to Winkler and although this was his first year on the team and he was handicapped by his lack of weight, Walt played a fast and aggressive game all season. Burnell was another who did not get on the team until mid- season. Speed was put in the Stevenson game where he made six points. Thereafter he was one of the regulars. He made all of his baskets by twisting away from his guard and shooting from directly under the bas- ket. Woodward did not go out for the team until Chinky Coovert left school, but he answered Coach Roger's S. O. S. for a center and immediately won a place. Chuck always fought hard and not only suc- ceeded in rolling up points but also guarded his opponent closely. Troeh, who had played at forward on a class team last year, con- verted himself into a guard and made the team. Paul's favorite stunt was to run down the floor, get the ball and shoot a basket just at the opportune moment. He was also manager of the team. Connors played far better basketball near the end of the sea- son than he did at the beginning. During the Clarke County Tourna- ment J eff far outplayed his opponents and his own teammates. He was named as guard on the All-county team. Imdieke surprised everyone by winning a place as guard on the team. Ed played so hard at all times that he was the defensive back- bone of the team. Page FiflY'iW0 W i A L K I 'Twenty-three INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS Zlntvr-Gllami Banker Ball Never before in the history of the school has inter-class basketball caused so much enthusiasm and excitement as this year. This u11ex- pected interest was due to three causes: Schoolwide interest in basket- ball, the close and exciting race for the championship, and class rivalry. No team in the school received more support from the rooters' gal- lery than the Freshman team despite the fact that they won only one game. At the start the Juniors took the lead and held it until nearly the end of the season. Their lead was broken by an unexpected victory of the Freshmen, who took advantage of the J unior's overconfidence and beat them. The Juniors and Seniors who were tied for the champion- ship, arranged to play it off. The Juniors won the championship and had their numerals engraved upon the loving cup. The Junior team was composed of the following: Baker, forward, Damon, forward, Woodward, center, Cleveland, guard, Bagley, guard: Higgins, guard. Coach Rogers selected an All-star team from the class teams. Two Seniors and three Juniors were picked. They were as follows: Ross, forward, Forbes, forward, Woodward, center, MacDonald, guard: Palmer, guard. 'Twenty-three A L K I A Page Fwy-three CAPT. FITZGERALD Erark As is usual every year the track team got a late start due to the rainy weather. The team trained hard and every one agreed that 'Van- couver had the best prospects for a champion team, but within a week several of the best men on the team were either injured or down in their studies. Sturgess and Ross injured their ankles and Larimore hurt his side, while two failed in their studies and were unable to participate in any of the meets. Notwithstanding these setbacks, Vancouver develop- ed a winning team and made a good record. Fred Ross not only excelled as a pole vaulter but proved to be a most efficient track manager. Jefferson Meet Vancouver took on Jefferson for the first track meet of the year. When one considers that Jefferson won the Portland City Championship, he can readily see that we were defeated and not disgraced when they scored 88 points to our 42. Franklin Meet The track team journeyed to Portland for our next meet and won second place in a triangular meet against Franklin and Roosevelt High. Franklin scored 77 points to our 59. The very slow track had a great deal to do with Vancouver's poor showing. Page FifkQY'f0U7' A L K I 'Twenty-three TRACK TEAM 'Tweut-y-LIu'eu - A L K I -- Page lfijly-five DISTRICT MEET This year a district track meet was held on May 12 instead of the usual County Track Meet. Vancouver easily won first place scoring 71 points to 47 for all her opponents. Besides the Vancouver men, there were entrants from Camas, Washougal, Ridgefield, Stevenson, Cathla- met and Mill Plain. 100 Yard Dash-Collings, Vancouver, Fitzgerald, Vancouver, Goe- bel, Vancouver. Time 10 2-5. 220 Yard Dash-Fitzgerald, Vancouver, Goebel, Vancouver, Rodahl, Cathlamet, Time 23 3-5. 440 Yard Dash-Fitzgerald, Vancouver, Erickson, Vancouver, Ough, Camas, Time 55. ' Half Mile-Jefferson, Washougal, Larimore, Vancouver, Meuler, Vancouver. Time 2:12. Mile-Beauchamp, Camas, Scholl, Camas, and Larimore, Vancouver, tied for second. Time 4.53. High Hurdles-McCoy, Vancouver, Frey, Vancouver, White, Wash- ougal. Time 20. Low Hurdles-Frey, Vancouver, Collings, Vancouver, Simmons, Ridgefield. Time 29 3--5. Pole Vault-Craig, Camas, Stanley, Vancouver, Ross, Vancouver, Height 9 feet, 11 inches. High Jump-Damon, Vancouver, Goebel, Vancouver, Griffith, Camas. Height 5 feet 5 inches Broad Jump-Stombaugh, Vancouver, Keep, Washougal, Simmons, Ridgefield. Distance 17 feet 10 1-2 inches. Shot Put-Lee, Stevenson, Myers, Stevenson, Stombaugh, Vancou- ver. Distance 37 feet 10 1-2 inches. Discus-Lee, Stevenson, Erickson, Washougal, Dibble, Washougal. Distance 105 feet. Javelin-Burnell, Vancouver, Mokler, Stevenson, Winkler, Vancou- ver. Distance 137 feet 2 inches. State Meet A Vancouver sent seven men to Seattle to participate in the State Meet held on the University of Washington track. The men who won first places in the District meet were selected to go to Seattle. Damon was the only man to Win a place in the finals, getting third place in the high jump, although Frey, Fitzgerald and Burnell won places in the preliminaries. Forest Grove Meet At the same time that some of the fellows went to Seattle the re- maining six journeyed to Forest Grove to take part in a meet there. Vancouver won fourth place, scoring 14 1-2 points. Special mention should be given to Ross who pole vaulted 11 feet and to Meuler who ran the half mile under 2:10 but who did not make his letter. The men Who Won letters in track are: Fitzgerald, Collings, Richter, gfoebel, Frey, Ross, Stombaugh, Larimore, Burnell, McCoy, Damon and tanley. Those who deserve mention for their faithful training and who also scored points in the track meets but do not get letters are: Meuler, Hathaway, Langsdorf, Erickson and Sturgess. Page Fi-fly-six A L K I 'Twenty-three ,mnnmr .J . -X i 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Fifty-seven CAPT. WILSON Bexar Ball Vancouver had six lettermen with whom to rebuild a new team this year, but the heavy hitting of Scott and Coovert of last year's team was sorely needed this year. The team made a good record playing against some of the best teams in this part of the State. Great credit is due Victor Winkler who arranged the very best schedule possible with the limited funds he had in the treasury. Vancouver - - 5 Jefferson - - 8 Vancouver Jefferson - 2 Vancouver Oregon City - 5 Vancouver - - Lincoln - - 2 Vancouver Mute - - 4 Vancouver - - 15 Mute - - 1 Vancouver Alumni - 7 Vancouver Washougal - - 4 Vancouver vs. Jefferson Vancouver lost two very close games to Jefferson. ed at Jefferson While the other was played here. One was play- g ffil? f'ig'1' - A L K I ' ? 'f'if'2Mf' BASE BALL TEAM Twenty-three A L K I Page Fifty-nine Vancouver vs. Lincoln Anyone who missed this game missed the best game played on the field for a long time. Degermark had a great day fanning 18 men, while his opponent fanned 15. The game lasted 12 innings, Lincoln scoring one run in the eighth inning and one in the twelfth, while we got our lone run in the third. Vancouver vs. Alumni On May 13 Vancouver played the Alumni, former stars of V. H. S. The team had an easy time for all the subs got to play. The men who made letters and the positions they play are: Roy Wilson, catcher, captaing Albert Degermark, pitcher: Victor Winkler, first baseg Don Harris, second baseg Lynn Palmer, short stopg Ned Dav- is, third baseg Clyde Bush, left fieldg Howard Damon, center fieldg George Burnell, right field, Paul Troeh, second base. The subs who trained hard and played in several games but did not make their letters are: Marble, pitcherg Gallager, pitcherg Rice,' short- stopg McDonald, out field, Harris, catcher. The batting averages of the team follow: Pctg. A.B. H Winkler ........ .... . 400 15 6 Troeh ........ .... . 200 10 2 Davis ..... .... . 310 29 9 Palmer ....,. .... . 200 25 5 ' 391 23 9 272 22 6 McDonald ....... ..,. . 381 21 8 ' 250 16 4 083 12 1 Degermark ..... .... . 176 17 3 Wilson .......... .... . Damon ............. .... . Harris .......,. .... . Burnell ............. .... . rt- i A L K I 1 'Twenty-three .,v '-., Q.: X-X A 1 -Q5 . . k !,k Q ,rj L .A pb ' yh ALKI pgs vy1v1v ,Jvvv1r UH5 MZMUH , . . ..-----v---w..,, ,..-' W v I f :. 's AM MZVKS 45 bfi Tfll 435: L11 L4 I Page Sixty-two K A L K I 'Twenty-three STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Svtuhrnt Enhg President - - - - Paul Goebel Vice-President - - Ralph Swan ,Secretary - Velma Harrington 'Treasurer - - Howard Sturgess . Sergeant-at-arms - - - - William Meierhoffer The student body has increased greatly in size this year while the interest shown by the students has likewise expanded. A larger number have taken an active part in the affairs of V. H. S. There have been so many things to be done that everyone has had a chance to do his share. Because all have worked together, the year's work has been ac- complished With little friction and much good will. As V. H. S. continues to increase, may the cooperation of the stud-- ents cause her to rank with the foremost largest schools of the state. Through the student body and its four boards, the Board of Finance, the Athletic Board of Control, the Student Council and the Motion Pic- ture Board, student government goes forward. The Board of Finance issues the Student Body tickets and manages the finances of the school activities. I The Athletic Board of Control elects the managers of football, bas- ketball, baseball, and track and has general management over all athletics. The Student Council has charge of the campus, all outside entertain- ments that are handled by the school, and all matters not handled by other boards. VI'll'1'lllxV-l'1l'0l' ii- A L K I W gm -'iw l'agvSi.x'ly-lllrev - , .., .. , ...W W- -YF, - . fw, STUDENT COUNCIL Page SiMy'f0lU' A L K I 'Twenty-three Stuhent Qlnunril President - - - Paul Goebel Secretary-Treasurer - D01'0thy Evans The student council is composed of the president of each class, the president of every school organization and four faculty advisors, includ- ing the principal. Its purpose is to promote the general welfare of the school, to see to its needs, and to supervise all student affairs not taken care of by any other organization. The Council is always ready to cooperate with community organi- zations. This year the student council materially aided in the Red Cross Seal drive, and took charge of a part of the Charity Bazaar, an organization which was formed some two years ago to aid the needy. The Council supervised a campus day and in many smaller ways, im- proved the school. When certain individuals become reckless, and do something con- trary to the laws of the school, the matter is taken up by the council. and the faculty is aided in making decisions. 2-Xthlrtir Enarh nf Qlnntrnl President - - Paul Troeh Secretary - - Elizabeth Smith General Manager ----- Mr. Brown The Athletic Board of Control is composed of one member from each class and two faculty advisors. The Board of Control has been very active in the past year. It elected four efficient managers for the va- rious athletic organizations, and supplied the necessary new equipment for the athletes. . . D A V lil' Zl:5Y'flUi'LW?m V iw A L K I 2 ,Yfillgt bulj-fx: ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL 'ff5'? 3SffQI?L --g ,q ,, -+ A L K I 'yT 7 '7T Twenty-three A L K I Page Sixty-seven iKPUiP11I Enarh President Roberta Richter Secretary ----- Florence Scolley At the close of each year, each class elects one of its members as a 1'epresentative of the Review Board which then consists of eight stud- ents. The members of this board exclusive of the officers are Fred Ross. Paul Arnold, Robert Rose, Kenneth, McFadden, Allan Chapman and Doris Lamoureaux. The members meet at the beginning of each year to elect its offi- cers, and also elect the officers of the Review Staff who edit the school paper. The aim of the Review Board is to secure dependable workers for the Staff. The Review Board was successful this year in attaining that aim. Page Sixty-eight A L K I I wenw-three iliruirin Staff Editor - - - Doris Lamoureaux Assistant Editor - - Gerald Forbes Business Manager - Paul Arnold Assemblies - Minnie Robb Jokes - - - DeMaris Hertz Special Writer - - Florence Watson Faculty Advisor ---- - Mrs. Johnson The High School Review has ended its twelfth year. Every member of the Review Staff has filled his position well, but it takes the cooperation of the entire school to publish a good paper. Each year the four classes have a chance to publish the paper. From their individual staff, those who show ability along the lines of journalism, are chosen for the next year's Review Staff. Next year let us have a bigger and better paper. Remember: No REVIEW without the support of the student body. 'Twenty-three - A L K I Page Sixty-nine igigh Srhnnl ilieuiriu Eleven years ago the High School Review formally entered upon its first year of existence. At that time so many students were taking the course in printing that it was necessary to get somehing to keep the classes busy. Mr. George Brackett was responsible for its establish- ment. Although it is now published by the student body, the paper still has a warm place in the heart of its originator. The High School Review is a member of the State High School Press association. In fact it has the distinction of being one of the few high school papers of the state that are published by students in a de- partment of the high school. But for the limitations of the print shop a much better and larger paper could be issued. However the staff has taken the cramped condition of the shop without a murmur and has put out papers that the school can feel proud to send to exchanges. During last term 52 pupils were taking two periods a day, five times per week. Early in the development of the course the High School Review was started and in the fall of 1912, sufficient interest had de- veloped to warrant an additional supply of type material in order to accommodate the growing demand of students for practical experience in this line of industrial training, and thus the Review was established on its present successful career and the department of printing added to the curriculum of our school. This little paper issued every week is eagerly read by the students. True it does not always satisfy its printer and editors, but it makes an attempt to serve the student body and has won the notice of some of the progressive high schools of the state. Diplomas given to the graduate, both in high school and grades are printed in our own office at a very material saving, also Certificates of Award are presented to grade pupils who have neither been absent or tardy and we claim to be the only high school on the Pacific coast doing this class of work. gage- Svrefaty A-'T in A L K I i mmijf.,,,V,--,f,n,P -:,. SPANISH CLUB Twenty-three A L K I Page Seventy-one Spanish Qlluh President - - - Gertrude Kraus Vice-President - Mable Edwards Secretary-Treasurer ---- Jack Blair The Spanish club was organized so as to enable students to use Spanish in conversation. The club, which has an average attendance of twenty, meets the second Tuesday in each month. To become a member a student must have taken one semester of Spanish. The business of the club is conducted in Spanish while afterwards games are played. In this way the members are given in an enjoyable manner a knowledge of colloquial Spanish. The annual Spanish club costume party was given at the home of Jack Blair, November 10. The evening was spent in playing games. Doris Lamoreaux and Philip Galagher favored the club with a Spanish dance. Real Spanish fare was served. There were about thirty mem- bers present. - Eiking Qlluh President - - - Gertrude Krauss Vice-President - Arvilla Harrington Secretary-Treasurer Roberta Richter Sergeant-at-arms ---- Waldena Goley The J unior-Senior Hiking Club, which was organized two yea1's ago, proved to be a lively one this year. We hiked to every place that was hikeable and rode to the rest of the desirable places. These tramps have been beneficial not only physically but mentally, because they have taught the girls many things which they would prob- ably never have learned otherwise. Our officers have much the same duties as those of other clubs ex- cept that our Sergeant-at-arms has the honor of being trusted to carry the coffee pot. She also helps the other officers in any way that she may be needed. The club is indeed fortunate to have Miss Hutchinson as adviser. She is the best scout of the gang and has proved to be a successful compromisor when the girls agreed to disagree. l'ugvSe1'enty-Iwo V A L K I '1,4,,.,,,k,-.thr,.,, COMMERCIAL CLI B ,, Twenty-three A L K I Page Seventy-three Glnmmrrrial Glluh Second Semester President ----- James Woodruff Vice-President - - - - Doris Eager Secretary - Gertrude Krauss Treasurer ----- Fern Butcher Sergeant-at-arms - - - - - Don Harris Chairman Executive Committee - Kathleen Peterson The Commercial Club, which was organized last fall, has met regu- larly once a month throughout the year. The purpose of the club is to discuss Commercial topics and to bring those taking commercial subjects into closer relationship. The program committee succeeds in adding interest to the meetings by securing outside speakers. Practically all the members have had an opportunity to appear on the programs, for vocal or instrumental selec- tions, readings, talks or stunts. The club gave a vaudeville which was its first and very successful attempt to earn money. The proceeds realized from this entertainment were applied to the purchasing of an adding machine and a mimeoscope. TT COMMERCIAL CLUB VAUDEVILLE The Commercial Club, a recent organization in V. H. S., gave an excellent vaudevill, April 13. The program was as follows: 1. You Know? I Know! Shake! A one-act farce. Characters Alice Newcome ----- Kathleen Peterson Ned Newcome - - - - - Dayton Larimore John Perkins - - - Don Harris Azigail Walton - - - - Marguerita Von Homeyer 2. 1923 Follies. 3. Three Jolly Good Bums. 4. Typewriter Lady. A One-act Comedy. Characters ' Julius Juniper - - - - Ray Baker Prissy Pound - - Waldena Goley Carry Cowley - - Margaret Robb Georgiana Going - Margarete Bell Sammy Slow - - Robert Frink Miss Belle Beaumont - Martha Schimelpfenig Expressman ----- - - Dick Simis 5. 1923 Follies. 6. nV'l9Wl7f l Dance-Doris Lamoureaux. 7. The Prestidigitator-E. J. Ludeman. ,. The Vaudeville was coached by Miss Dora Knapp, Miss Marie Prather and Miss Irene Ward. A Dalton adding machine for the Bookkeeping Department and a Mimeoscope for the Typing and Shorthand Department were purchased with the proceeds which amounted to 3180. Sffvfnlyifbllf A L K I 'Twvnty-three ,, , .. Ll:I'l'TERMEN'S CLUB 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Seventy-five lllrttvrmrnki Glluh President - - - Louis Fitzgerald Vice-President - Richard Simis Secretary Treasurer - George Burnell Sergeant-at-arms - - Guy Gill The Lettermen's Club entered its second year of existence with an even brighter outlook than before. The first initiation of the year, that of football lettermen was noteworthy, not alone for the excellent initia- tion, but for the new ideals that the club started to realize. Immediately after this meeting all of the members bought uniform maroon and white jerseys so that a letterman could be recognized as far off as he was seen. At the county basketball tournament the Lettermen's Club again came to the front when they took charge of the visiting teams. The visiting players were furnished towels, a check room and royal enter- tainment while they were in town. All of this expense was borne by the club. Although the charter members are growing few in numbers as the years go by the high ideals of good sportsmanship which they inaugur- ated are being carried ahead by the new members. After surviving the first two years, the Lettermen's Club has entered upon a new era with the best wishes of all its alumni members. Letterman Initiation Two Lettermen's Club initiations have been held this year. The first, for football lettermen, was held at the home of Gilbert Scott. In many ways it was the most successful, for the entertainment, refresh- ments and number initiated excelled those of any previous initiation. A large number of lettermen home from college helped to make it such a success. The second was for the benefit of the basketball lettermen. As they were few in numbers this initiation was doubly severe, especially because it was at a lonely cabin on the Washougal river. The cabin was donated for the occasion by Alfred Hill, a charter member of the club. s v x Pageseventy-six A L K I -1'H'0IllY-lhl'E'l' I . 'Twenty-three in K Page Seventy-nine Shnrthanh Sipvrh Snrivtg President - Raymond Bosco Vice President - Etna Thompson Secretary - - Esther Corbin Treasurer - - Ruth Sherrett Faculty Adviser Miss Prather The purpose of the club is to arouse greater enthusiasm for short- hand, and to create a social feeling among the students. Anyone having one year of shorthand is eligible to membership. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesday night of each month. These meetings are devoted to reading and taking dictation from subject matter unfamiliar to the students. This enables the mem- bers to become more rapid in their reading and dictation. A party is given four times a year. Of the many parties given by the Shorthand Speed Society one of the most enjoyable was given at the home of Leona Roe, the Friday before Hallowe'en. The home was decorated in orange and black paper with many Hallowe'en surprises. Each member invited another guest. The evening was spent in games and dancing. Prizes were given to the winners of the various games. Even the delicious refreshments had the Hallowe'en effect. The party broke up with the old saying, 'S everybody happy ? Paggffiglltyw A L K I 'lwwlty-three CLUB S AND B. E. 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Eighty-one 9. anh HE. E. Club President ---- - Clyde Marble Secretary - - - Esther Corbin Treasurer - - - - - - Pauline Wrenn S. 8: B. E. stands for Salesmanship and Business Efficiency. The object of the club is to realize the following things: 1. Our possibilities and the encouragement that is necessary. 2. The value of education. 3. A clear idea of business ethics. 4. Character as the basis of all business success. 5. Character in combination with brains, efficiently and sufficient- ly trained as the highest priced, best paid product in the world. 6. Development of personality and the study of human nature. 7. The philosophy of leadership, mental and business efficiency as well as the science and art of salesmanship. The club consists of about eighty students who meet every Friday noon to discuss and study the topics for which the club was organized. QB. anh 15. Girl Evavrurn President - - - - Catherine Simcoe Vice-President - - Myrtle Hadduck Secretary - Jeanette DuBois Treasurer - Florence Wager Sergeant-at-Arms - - Mabel Freeberg Advisor ----- Miss Alice Smith The Q. and P. Girl Reserves were organized under Miss Santee in 1921. Their name was Re-To-Be. The officers were: President ---- - Jane Parish Secretary ----- - Elida Norelius Treasurer ---- - Elizabeth Hubbard The following summer the girls enjoyed a week of fun at the Port- land Girl Reserve camp on the Clackamas river. Since that time the club has had two advisors, Miss Bolinger and Miss Alice Smith, the latter being the present advisor. As lower Freshmen they changed their name to Q. and P. and willed Re-To-Be to the 8th grade G. R. The officers at that time were: President ------ Harriett Back Secretary - - - - - Elizabeth Hubbard Treasurer ----- Florence Levin The girls are all looking forward to spending two weeks at the Port- land camp this summer. Not long ago the girls had a wonderful time at a conference held in Portland for Vancouver and Oregon Girl Reserves. On June the 18th several of the girls are going to spend a week at Gearhart, the Oregon Conference camp. All Freshman and Lower Sophomore girls are invited to join the Girl Reserves. -ELIZABETH HUBBARD, JANE PARISH. I,l1gf4IfiglIlV f1l70 A L K I ' Twwlly-ll1l'01' i X it i ,H Sin 'mf i. vc- N: 1, 9 E in? E? la. , ln if A 5 im in 3 gpg s-if 1 'iii 1 s Q sf fi is i Z ? I Ss . ,xi s, RADIO CLUB 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Eighty-three illahin Glluh The Radio club has been formed because of the need for an organ- ization to promote further enjoyment of Radio by everyone. This could best be accomplished by a club in which each member might learn the latest circuits and time savers when building a set. Different members of the club brought their sets and gave inter- esting talks on the assembly and functioning powers. The Reinhartz and honey coil circuit were held as two of the best day hook-ups, al- though the Reflex and Flewelling circuits are becoming better under- stood. At each meeting a chairman whose business it was to arrange the program and take charge of the following meeting, -was chosen. The meetings were very interesting to Radio fans because of pro- grams usually consisted of talks on some phases of the radio and its principles, diagraming of circuits and code practice. Mr. Wooster was the Royal Radiator who always had something interesting to say to the inquisitive Crystal Cubs. Chris Engleman, Paul Wilde, Allan McCoy, and William Mumford, were the officiating chairmen. At the Seventh Session Royal Mumford told of his experience as a radio operator on a battleship and'submarine chaser, an account which was so full of thrills that it made some of the younger members wish to run away and be operators. All of them, however, were present at the next meeting. Roll room 25 was known all over the school as the source of all au- thentic information on radio functioning. Pllglibyghfy-SiN H A L K I imma ,IVKVCIII-Y-lh,T0P , i n -----lu Eff z 3 - Mil EL,,., M My , SSS Page Eighgyyighf A L K I F1aUPlIlY'thl'PP - ,. AM wunmx saw FRENCH CLUB ,Twenty-three A L K I Page Eighty-three iliahin 0111111 The Radio club has been formed because of the need for an organ- ization to promote further enjoyment of Radio by everyone. This could best be accomplished by a club in which each member might learn the latest circuits and time savers when building a set. Different members of the club brought their sets and gave inter- esting talks on the assembly and functioning powers. The Reinhartz and honey coil circuit were held as two of the best day hook-ups, al- though the Reflex and Flewelling circuits are becoming better under- stood. At each meeting a chairman whose business it was to arrange the program and take charge of the following meeting, -was chosen. The meetings were very interesting to Radio fans because of pro- grams usually consisted of talks on some phases of the radio and its principles, diagraming of circuits and code practice. Mr. Wooster was the Royal Radiator who always had something interesting to say to the inquisitive Crystal Cubs. Chris Engleman, Paul Wilde, Allan McCoy, and William Mumford, were the officiating chairmen. At the Seventh Session Royal Mumford told of his experience as a radio operator on a battleship andsubmarine chaser, an account which was so full of thrills that it made some of the younger members wish to run away and be operators. All of them, however, were present at the next meeting. Roll room 25 was known all over the school as the source of all au- thentic information on radio functioning. Abliglrlydbllr A L K I 'Twwzly-llzrvc ROOTERS CLUB 'Twenty-three A A L K I V Page Eighty-five illnntern Glluh President - Roberta Richter Vice-President - Doris Heater Secretary-Treasu1'er Sara Scott Yell Leader - - Helen Simis Assistant Yell Leader - - Doris Lamoureaux This year the Rooters Club girls were said to be two hundred strong. The first time since the organization of the Rooters Club, the girls gave a successful banquet to the football teams. It was highly appre- ciated by all who attended and although it spelled w-o-r-k for the girls, they enjoyed doing it. During the year the Rooters Club has taken a more active part in school affairs than ever before. Their part in the Prunarian parade won them great commendation. Much of the credit is due our advisor, Miss Ethel Bond. ROOTER CLUB BANQUET In order to show their appreciation of the hard work done by the football stars the Rooter Club girls honored the team by giving them a five-course banquet. After the address of welcome by the president of the club, Judge George B. Simpson acted as toastmaster. The honored guests who spoke during the evening showed great interest in the team. Many of the boys were called upon to give an account of their ex- periences during the football season. Louis Fitzgerald was presented a medal for being the inspiration of the team while Ted Hertel was elect- ed captain of next year's team. Page Eighty-six - A L K I v 'Twengy.gh,-ee 'vTw9n3y-three A L K I - Page Eighty-Seven Uri - H President - Sara Scott Vice-President - Frieda Sinn Secretary - - Phoebe Smith Treasurer - Bertha Staples Social Chairman - Helen Simis Program Chairman Roberta Richter Publicity Chairman Thelma Wright Service Chairman Lillie Johnson The Tri V Club is made up of girls from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. We have general meetings in the committee room at school and once a month we have a program at the Y. In order to raise money to send delegates to Gearheart and Seabeck we have had a number of candy sales. Just before Christmas we had a bazaar at the Y and in the evening we gave a short play. We raised our quota for charity when we sold hot dogs in our booth at the charity bazaar. At a banquet in March the Girl Reserves were privileged to hear a Y. W. C. A. secretary from Japan give an illustrated talk on the manners, customs, ideas of the Japanese girls, especially of the Girl Reserves. Among the many curios the secretary showed sample models of the houses and furniture. Among the many club parties and banquets the cabinet have had several features of its own like week-end parties, supper meetings and hikes and camping over night. The Mother and Daughter Vesper Tea given on Mothers' Day prov- ed so successful in interesting the mothers in club work that the girls are giving a Father and Daughter banquet which will satisfy the club. The Girl Reserves are sending eight girls to Gearhart, near the sea, the Oregon Girl Reserve Conference, while all the other members will be sent to Rock Creek, a Portland camp. Page Eighty-eigfy A L K I 'Twr-'nlv-three FRENCH CLUB 'Twenty-three A L K I Page Eighty-nine Zlirrnrh Qlluh President - Elsie Edwards Vice-President - Georgianna Teatsorth Secretary-Treasurer - Jerry Tunks Those eligible to the French Club must have taken at least one semester of French. The club meets once a month either at the school, a home or at the Y. W. C. A. rooms. After the usual business meeting the members join in stunts, program, or social entertainment. The meeting of the French Club at theY. W. C. A. rooms in No- vember was the largest of the season. Many French games were played after which refreshments were served. About fifty members were present. On February 28 the club gave a party in celebration of La Fete d' Epiphany , a French feast. The king and queen of the feast were Ger- ald Peru and Jerry Tunks. The success of the evening was due to Mrs. Johnson. 1Jllfll'l,VillVlY A L K I v!IwelLLy-lhrfiff Q. AND P. GIRL RESERVES 4 A L K I .-W I I 1 I f I I 1 ,- ' KIMSHE3 .1 ,. 4 Z L X f f 1 P' 4 5 E f x r . i L A W ' 3 M1,':c.,...,- p. F I n Q .:r A 1-' .gr A .M r A ,. r Page Ninety-two hh A L K I ,Twenty-three High Svrhnnl Glhnrun Qlnnrrrt The auditorium of the First Presbyterian Church was filled with enthusiastic crowds of music lovers on the evenings of April 24 and 25, when the High School Chorus of about 170 voices presented one of the best concerts ever given in this city by a school group. The large chorus produced tone blendings of perfect harmony, while the playing of the thirty piece orchestra, under the direction of Miss Vivian Vaughan completed the artistic effect. The two one-act plays given by the English department of the high school and coached by Miss Irene Guernsey and Miss Belle LeClair were features of the entertainment. The program was so arranged as to be pleasing to those who enjoy classical music and to those who enjoy the more popular type of selec- tions. t The intermingling of orchestra numbers and harp solos, by Miss Florine Stone, during the program added charm to each type of music. The program consisted of: National Emblem March - - High School Orchestra Nigtingale and Rose - - - High School Chorus The Barefoot Trail - - - Girls' Chorus One, Two, Three, Four - - Boys' Chorus A Japanese Sunset - - - High School Orchestra On the Road ----- Characters : Rueben Applesby, a peasant - - Jessie Applesby, his wife - - Peter Nixon, a stone breaker Harp Solo, Ballade - - - Miss Florine Stone Kamenoi, Ostroui ---- High School Orchestra French Without a Master - - - Characters Percy, the interpreter - - - Jean Jacques ---- Gerald Forsyth - - A Police Officer - - - Hotel Porter ---- Mlle. Seraphine Chanoine-Malherbe A Cashier ---- Anvil Chorus - - - Boys' Chorus Boat Song - - - Girls' Chorus Italia ----h Bagley Lehnert - Wiggers - A La M ede - Deppen - W. W. Gibson Gaynor Langsdorf f- Corrinne Allen - Everal Carson - Hasselman - Rubenstein - Triston Bernard William Caldwell f Leo Belisle - Paul Troeh - Paul Arnold - - Andrew Hall Marybelle Weatherford - Gertrude Krauss - Il Travatore - Ware-Spross Donezetti T14'Pflf,Y-fhfP0 A L K I Pr1geNinely-three THE GLEE CLUBS Page Ninety-four A L K I Q 'Twenty-ghree millamrttr liniurraitg C6122 Qlluh Qlnnrrrt The Willamette University Glee Club came to Vancouver High School on February 16 and presented the most delightful outside musi- cal entertainment of the year. The program was arranged, so that it included both classical and more modern types of productions. Mr. Byron Arnold, the pianist for the Glee Club, is a former Van- couver High School student. The assembly was filled with a group of music lovers who fully enjoyed the program. The concert which was on a percentage basis netted about 9,530.00 to be used for the Alki. High Srhnnl Glhnrua zmh Cllnnrrrt The success of the activities of the High School Chorus is due to the efficient work of Mr. John Todd, who had directed the music at Vancouver High School this year. The accompaniments during the concert were played by the Misses Dorothy Farrell and Florence Currie at the pianos and Miss Olga Nor- gren at the organ. From a financial standpoint also the concert was the best ever given. Over 3248.00 were cleared from the proceeds of the two nights, an amount that easily exceeded the profit on any other spring concert. This money goes into the general student treasury to support the school paper, debate, music and athletics. Ttvglly-lhrev A L K I - l'agP.'Vim1ygIi1'v THE ORCHESTRA Page Nmety wc A L K I Twenty three 15. 5. I. Oh! V. H. S., we'd give the world To live again those high school days! When Senior colors were unfurled, But now we come to parting ways. We leave thy old beloved halls, And classmates dear and teachers true To start a new strange life that calls. Oh V. H. S., we're leaving you. Chorus Oh V. H. S., dear V. H. S., The days may come, the days may go, But still our hearts to memory cling, To happy days of long ago. II. Oh V. H. S., those days of old As Freshmen small and Sophs so true! Then Juniors next, but oh so bold, Until as Seniors calm we grew. We keep a record of each year, To make the sadness of life less, And to recall those days so dear, Those happy days of V. H. S. Chorus Oh V. H. S., dear V. H. S., The days may come, the days may go, But still our hearts to memory cling, To happy days of long ago. U KLA A A Twenty-three A L K I Page Ninety-Seven v v 1 1 V 1 I v , 1 14 4 4 1' 1 4 4 ,W 4 X. L?3N1'5?, mlm? - I -2 --- - X ' M J' iii ? flkiiik umm Ji, Yr r n 1+ -11,1 M L I L 1 A l-LJ Page Ninety-eight L A L K I 'Twenty-thu? Gimme QBLIT nf thr A'lKilL'l1P11,, Senior Play Come Out of the Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas, was presented by the Senior Class on January 16. The Play proved to be the most charming ever given at V. H. S. The financial returns amounted to 35270, which was the largest sum ever cleared by any class play given at V. H. S. The fund is used to help finance the Alki. The success of the play was due to the untiring efforts of Miss Irene Guernsey, who directed the players. The story of Come Out of the Kitchen is written about a Virginia family of the old aristocracy, by the name of Dangerfield, who finding themselves temporarily embarrassed, decided to rent their home to a rich Yankee. One of the conditions of the lease stipulated that a com- petent staff of white servants should be engaged for his sojourn at this stately home. This servant question presented practically unsurmount- able difficulties. One of the daughters of the family conceived the mad- cap idea that she and her sister and two brothers should act as the do- mestic staff for the Wealthy Yankee, Burton Crane. When the party ar- rived, they found the staff of servants to possess so many methods of behavior out of the ordinary that amusing complications immediately arose. Olivia's charm and beauty impressed Crane above anything else. The merry story continued through a maze of delightful incidents until the real identity of the heroine was finally disclosed, but not until Crane had professed his love for his charming cook. The play was delightful and original throughout. The cast included: Olivia Dangerfield ------ Nellie Abbott Elizabeth Dangerfield - Blanche Rowley Mrs. Falkner - - Bernadine Batters Cora Falkner - - Martha Swager Amanda - Bessie Van Doren Burton Crane - - Floyd Swan Thomas Lifferts - - Lynn Palmer Solon Tucker - - Maurice Collings Paul Dangerfield - - Bert Roberts Charley Dangerfield - - William Caldwell Randolph Weeks ------- Ned Davis 'Uhr Olharm Srhnnln Junior Play The Charm School, a delightful comedy in three acts, was pre- sented by the Junior Class on May 8. About S220 were made to meet the expenses of the Junior-Senior Picnic and to start an Alki fund for 1924. The Charm School presents five young men who do not like to work, and whose fathers are not inclined to finance their idleness. Austin inherits a girl's boarding school from his aunt and decides to The cast included: 'lnwrnly-Ilzrwf A L K I igii W Wlifigie Atinety-nine run the school along his own line and to teach the girls charm instead of mathematics and Latin. Homer Johns, who has a mortgage on the school, is opposed to Austin's view. He wishes to give the school to Miss Hays, who is his divorced wife, with whom he Wishes to be 1'econ- ciled. The girls at the school fall madly in love with Austin. Sally is trying to decide which of the twins she likes better. Austin falls in love with Elise. When Homer Johns discovers these facts he takes the school from Austin, gives him his niece, 320,000 and a good job. Austin Bevans David Mclienzie George Boyd Jim Simpkins Tim Simpkins Homer Johns Elise Benedotti Miss Hays - Miss Curtiss Sally Boyd - Muriel Doughty Alix Mercier Madge Kent Ethel Spelvin Lillian Stafford Richard Simis Paul Arnold Jack Blair - Ray Baker Fred Pringle Everal Carson - - Doris Lamoureaux Margaret Ryan Mildred Preston Margaret Arnold Waldena Goley Myrul Marteeny Pauline Wren Phoebe Smith - - - - Helen Simis Dotsie - - Wilma Kane Coaches - - Miss Ella Wintler, Miss Pansy Hutchinson Business Manager ----- Graydon Cleveland Property Manager ---- - Donald Harris Advertising Manager ----- Paul Arnold I 5 f.1g9iQfl0I1 fHif d -,g A L K I E 'Twvnty-three w 3 If 's I s if M SCHUULU CAST AR CH Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred One HYYYYYY TYYYYTD 14 Sw mm 4 4 kg 4 H I f f 4 W X - ww D f kkg 4Qfw- 4 2:52 .n an ' LE' 4 I:.i?.j1:A Z- '. ' ,A - Q 3' '. i I Q , Mfif -w N-f 2 gf'- -M' 4' . .Q.A A h ..1Q. 'affw ,! 2A ww'Il! 'VH W M 'Ir tm. welll' ww W A i 1f:x'3'1'f ' W . f gg. Ifflflv M' x Mwwx ' M f' f 'f' W 'ii' a1Ul1',1fiaQW f 'W N+' 'H' v w sm, D59 1 A 4 - NNW .Az 5 .51 1 2 ,X , l lll :U- Q W ff: I , I In 1 -. .lv 1 M,, ,fry i q. L cj: -.i:g..v.V.I1.:'-.. 2- . 'v.'Wn.i1lT :.1I':f1'Q.'ff1xlEl K f t-225553-5.5 ' 5 4 1'W5f3'x.. W i'-1'W, 1955-xQfxQ??S:fSw7Q0g2RNW' iUsZjfi?gQ Y'995ff ' fm II'.:. f. ,'Q W 'iii ,Sy v rX?tIWf ' vxey1xN,N r' 'LQ Q 4 f'm, N X. Wi . . 4 2113-4. 1: WC 1 .. . fb if F P4 hL LAsnLA1'AA1 L1 4d 4 74' Page One HundredTwo A L K I i 'Twenty-three Svnrirtg SENIOR PARTY The Senior Class party was given on November 2 in honor of the McMinnville football boys. The gymnasium was tastefully decorated with autumn leaves. A program was planned consisting of a solo by John Todd, a reading by Gladys Birchard, and solo dances by Geraldine Brown and Mildred Heater. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Dainty refreshments were served at ten o'clock. The party proved to be very enjoyable. UPPER JUNIOR The Upper Junior class in spite of their dignity enjoyed greatly a kid party in which everyone reveled in being a kid once more. Stunts took a great part in the fun of the evening. At a late hour ice cream, grape juice punch, and large cookies spread with delicious jam were served. LOWER JUNIOR The Upper Juniors were entertained by the Lower Juniors January 17. Class colors predominated in the decorations. Games and stunts were the features of the evening. Afterwards a light luncheon was UPPER SOPHOMORES On January 24 one of the most original functions of the season was given by the Upper Sophomore Class. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in orange and black. During the evening a basketball game and a boxing and Wrestling match took place, after which games were enjoyed. An orange and black color scheme was carried out in the LOWER SOPHOMORE On Friday, November 24, the Lower Sophomo1'es gave a very de- lightful party in the school gymnasium. The room was decorated with the class colors and sword ferns. During the first part of the evening the members gave an entertainment. Later games and stunts were en- joyed. ' UPPER FRESHMEN The Upper Freshmen class gave a masquerade party October 3. The time was spent in playing games. A prize was given to the boy and girl who wore the best costumes. The success of the evening was due to the committee in charge. served. dainty luncheon. LOWER FRESHMEN One of the most enjoyable parties of the season was given by the Lower Freshmen on the Friday before Hallowe'en. The gymnasium was artistically decorated in orange and black crepe paper with an occasion- al pumpkin and apple. Mrs. Mills, playing the role of Alexander afford- ed a great deal of entertainment by answering the questions asked her. The pupils arranged themselves according to the month of the year of their birthday, each group playing different games. After the grand march a dainty luncheon was served by a capable committee. The party broke up at ten o'clock declaring the evening a huge success. iTW0'lly'fhV00 --u A L K I Page One Hundrvd Three ' 5 if V 1 'Il' : q':!:'n!.E ,il-'...:.-' A , C- -A V , :ig v . 1 -. ga X , 2.2. .:' ' 1.Q'.13: 3g:Qijg., I : Q' ,, Ef., 9-' 'r.2Xf- -1 '-TSW: A c F fr ,, M . lg .Ir -I. 'I 1-I-:Zig ini.: :E-, I l-.:.:fj,:-.?...3q.h'-2: J.. . A I If I N , w I , I 0 Q. I 4,-- Q .V K ll gy! i ' . . -Q 4 ., . 'Tj'-1? -, Q11 I f S School Departments -X 2 f ,-x f 2:5 fl iq Q 1' 5 o'2 f i ' 3 g ' 'H' - . I If '-I. -..- 5-'-:N 'L PA '-!'.'!'.'.l'Hf!!.MH!!Rf7!ll1!','.!'9!!!!9!!0!0!'.!9!E 9fH'199iW 5' -YA Qu:-ignuann-.401 .nga ounosq 1 nnnun.. ne. -anauana uuuunpnqanqqoaynnilnnnpu -.n4:. ' . 5 : er: e : 'r Q-nv-'lr-I'-Elsfnang....--an-Q-u-ycnvug-an-7.9.1.,9uua.qa,ae-q?-.-Qu-nyc.-...f...,.,g,,.un4um. E ' 71 '- Q --A' .5 :. li E5 if 1 ,f 1:2 if Q '- f .1-S : :of I . 1: :E:'w'7'L ?7 f'EL71.'r.f.fa:'.'::.i:Ji2Lj STS. 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' I , 7' 1 -'Y-A'I'TVQ' i r' . ' Q-I-' 9'-fgl- T '9' 5- !1!.f- In J- 'Q V ' flag'-2, 1 ai 'L'-.1 '- w-' .: ww '7lT'ff X' . .9.' . .-.r- p 5 , 1 A f. -:Z - ' '-few:-v. . - fri 5 fp-f,-a . . '-H' Q? tg, uk. -Q -H' .I I Jaaw. A I..---GMT ,g, '.?z mit.. 0104- ' gg' if:, ff ,Q lb. L ' I -QS H .L . Page One Hundred Four bn A L K I -7 ig 'T4f'-lfiihifgf .+.v,,.. , - - COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT :Twenty-three A L K I - Page One Hundred Five Qlnmnuzrrial Bepartmvnt The Commercial Department of Vancouver High School made rapid advance in its work during the past months. In Typewriting many awards and medals, offered by typewriter companies, were won by those establishing high records in speed and accuracy. In Bookkeeping and Office Training, the students 1'eceived actual experience in a number of the down town offices, the bookkeeping stud- ents learning the different methods, and the office training students getting ready for their future work. This department has grown so extensively that there is no limit to its advancement. Enmratir Srimrv Erpartmvnt Under the careful supervision of Miss Mays and Miss Swanson the Domestic Science Course has proved very popular and efficient this year. In cooking we have studied the planning and serving of meals, so that we were able to prepare and serve at several banquets. We have also studied foods and the daily food requirements needed by people of all professions in order that they may be efficient in their work. The sales which we had proved very successful. Proceeds were spent in adding equipment to the cooking department. The sewing course was interesting from the beginning. We made many useful garments together with the study of design and color in relation to dress which we tried to bring out in the making of our clothes. The most interesting, of course, was the making of our own Easter dresses. When the football and basketball boys' jerseys were in need of re- pair the girls mended them. This is just one of the many ways in which we have helped the school. -ALICE ADLING. Page One Hundred Six g A L K I 'Twenty-three illilanual Elraining Brpartmrnt The Manual Training classes were larger this year than ever before. There were eighty-two students enrolled at the first of the year. In spite of the large classes which made work difficult, the shop turned out some very good work. With the opening of football season came the call for new bleachers. The shop students answered one hundred per cent and in a few days one hundred twenty feet of new bleachers were made and the old ones transferred from the gym to the field. Track season brought another job for the carpenters. The school needed some new hurdles. In less than two days the order was filled. Other articles made for the school were tables, shelves, cabinets, etc. Besides the work for the school, the students turned out some good work for themselves, such as lamps, candle-sticks, chairs, cabinets, tables, stands, etc. -1 Art Brpartmvnt Which class of your daily program do you like best? There is no doubt that the art students' most enjoyable two periods of the day are spent in the art classes. Our pleasure in art is due to Miss Vaughan's careful instruction and to her excellent ability in selecting a very interesting course for the three years in which we study many subjects of art consisting of design, figure study and sketching, scenic painting and drawing, com- mercial drawing and lettering, costume and home design, and some craft problems in book-binding, metal work, batik, tying and dyeing, toy-making, and basketry. In fact, the course presents to students an idea of the many phases of art which are given to college and university students. However, all of our time is not spent in exercising our fingers only. A few weeks during the year are given to the study of art history. This study not only revives the old story of how art first began, but it famil- iarizes the students with the great masters and their works in painting, sculpure and architecture. In art, every stroke of the pen, every tap with the hammer means something learned not to be soon forgotten. We learn to observe things closely and to remember what we see. -LORRAINE KURTZ. 'Twenty-three A L K I if Page One Handled Seven Print Shun The Vancouver High School printing department was started in September, 1910, by Mr. R. R. Stuart who was then a member of the faculty of V. H. S. Mr. Stuart however, left the city before his work of organization was completed and it fell to Mr. George H. Brackett, the present instructor, to organize classes and commence work. The first printing class was organized in November of that year. The first work turned out by the print shop was job printing for the school district. Job work alone could not keep employed the large number of students who were attracted to this line of work so the High School Review was published in the fall of 1912. With the in- creased production it became necessary to add more type material to the department. At the present time all printing for the school district is done in this shop as well as some work for outside schools and considerable charity work. Many classes of work are done. These range from news- paper work, blanks and forms, posters, tickets, programs and report cards to diplomas. The course of instruction is supposed to cover two years. Students in this course are not taught from textbooks or by lectures but learn by working in the shop with the materials provided. Most of the boys en- rolled this year are first year students. Mr. Edwin Twitmyer, the state high school inspector, said that the V. H. S. print shop was the best equipped high school print shop in the state of Washington. The V. H. S. shop does not boast of a typesetting machine like the North Central High School, Spokane, Washington has, or presses as large as those in the other high school print shops in the state but it has always been known for the excellency of its products. Pugv One Illuulrefl Eight A L K I -1'1l'l'lHY-ll1l'P9 E H N I K I J 4 I 4 ai pn.-A ..,.,.7., PRINTING DEPARTMENT WwW Z 575 X A' Y MN W f V 4-ff -XV Tip 'AX wx ,.: f . 1 4 ,Af NNN I ff 'hi' y lx IN .N Lf XXKK ,xx X .UM XNXNX N W off, Z7 X ff 'ff ,, ' ff f '- ' ' A 2-1. .. haf 4 T1U0'1f,Y-fhiii Wiiwv A L K I I,l1gl!0lIP1Illlllfll1 'Vme 1 1 1 1 fa? I 1 1 J Q 1 ,f f g 'Z V! Z X 1 Q 3 5 ff 4 7 4 4 f f f y f Z f ' f ff? f f 1 Z f I 'Z f fa Z 'f Q 7 ff f X X If Y J X, X -'L . ' fi X - A S. 1 'f f 2' ' R -X Y X 'W un- 44 Mx?- XX' AXX I 1 I' I ' N! X 1, mx -X X Y L A V PM X x v N 'H' 'V 5 X f J I i l , I . Kg , r , X L I X K, S F Q f . X ? . 'Y fl Q Wy! ,Lf I ' V .! QLILVQ 4 -- Q 4 , ' Eliiejcwc f I J , 5 I K B I 1 Page One Hundred Ten A L K I 'Iwgngy.ghrye A I e e ' wg h1-: 11:2 S . 1 wtf e ve X, .368 4 A' A 0' J, f a x 1 L ' P HH X C A ' ' A L -f .e 59 V z, 'p e A . . W A I A , gg 5 4-Ay4v, I A L N J Wi 'f 4 7 H 'z v lg ME i M -F. K Ni li g N, ' ' K ' . XA L 3 v :kip ' .N it l k , - ,.LL A XS ,, f , , r V 4 , VII Q :ha W Z 3 W xx 1' 4 A if , 4 Q , 'Q J :jf 4 a O 9 , I 4 'h'm ' f L I K 'Q l , Lu 3 1 W nv 5 h ' U x 1 1 P' All W , ir' XV if Q, N. pr 3 n m ' ummm' Qs ff W I' 1 vkif K ai: N?-L65 il, gx 'Z K 5 X, ,W 1,3 UR ,UW sf, X7 ,Jes rx 1- x N, 74 3- f' X 1' ai f WJ' f 2 U w V ' ' E Wx X1 H f 5' X eff, ' ' ix X it Q XV ' 4 ' WI! 1 elf U 1 X kk R .-4.42, I fy, fm? .lic gif -kk Ve - fx 1 E '21 X H iz, - - 6' 'IZ' W ai. 14 ' FW! 5 W X3 N 53: ' X 'Q QW UM 1 -xl' 5 , . K 'Q' X SMU QW 53 , it 4 M , t ., wk Mx I ,K 4 w i-H+ , 5 X-K, qu Aw. P'fWM -'ee X5 bf! 2 qv BX 5 f lf' qi' M ' 1 vlKXLK,k'i..2 K Q? ,U I N. 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'Twenty-three n A L K I i Page One Hundred Efeuen vJ,y,1 1 ,L 1, 1 v 1- 1 v pei 3 fy' 5 my H uf bf if, P 1 I i 1 ' 1 1 i 5 .. 2, H E ff 4 M1 VI 0 bdqmmes j Lv ,,, ,Y mL.1,L,L, .A': SOME FISHER-WOMEN Page One Hundred Twelve A L K I 'Twenty-three Ollarm lirnphvrg As usual in a doctor's office, one finds magazines from many dif- ferent places. This was the way with mine. As it was about four in the afternoon and there were no patients in the office, I decided to read. Carelessly I picked up a paper and opened it. To my surprise it was a Vancouver Columbian. Since for twelve years I had not beheld one, great was my joy now. Because of the change in this paper, I hastily turned to the editorial page and beheld Fred K. Ross, Editor and Own- er. Fred, I remembered, had after graduating with the class of '23, taken up the study of journalism. Under his name I found that of Ger- trude Krauss, chief reporter. Gertrude had twelve years ago reported to this very paper most of the happenings at V. H. S. I closed the paper, began on the front page, determined to read it through, hoping I would find scraps of news about my old classmates of '23, First came the news, then personals, exchanges, society and ad- vertisements. NOTED EVANGELIST T0 SPEAK Dr. Guy Gill, upon attending his class baccalaureate service, which was his first experience of that kind, becoming inter- ested in the novelty of attending church, entered the ministry and is gaining much notoriety as an evangelist. William Caldwell, LL. D., is counsellor for Abrahamson Kz Abrahamson in a suit against Vivian Miller, for trespassing in her Ford, through their dairy farm and for striking and injuring a pedigreed calf, Ralph Davis, Second. Dorothy Anderson, Architect, has drawn plans for a good looking home, which is to be built on Westover Ter- race, Portland for Margaret Carson. Miss Mildred Lindskong, accompanied by her private secretary, Etna Thomp- son, is now in Washington D. C. drawing large crowds while speaking on the sub- ject, Should Women Appear in Public, Accompanied by their Husbands. Her argument is most convincing. Lottie Stockenberg has charge of a home for infants near Lake Shore, Wash- ington. Her wide experience has gained her much recognition throughout the country. Bill is her oldest charge. Messrs. Wilbur Christopherson and Harold Mumford are making a tour of the Fiji Islands campaigning for Paul Goebel, who is running for president on the Prohibition ticket. Mr. 'William Mumford, the great meta- physical writer of the century, is now writing grandiloquent elegies to a com- rade, while traveling with Mr. John Stombaugh, who is making a scientific trip to the moon. Mr. Richard Nelson, United States Senator from the state of Washington, has presented a bill to prohibit Mr. Erd- man Meuler, the wealthy manufacturer of poison grain for squirrels, from steal- ing the grain from the two greatest wheat producers in the world, Ivan Be- herns and Ermont Anderson, who have appealed to Senator Nelson for help. QTwenty-three A L Carl Gustafson after finishing a course in Pharmacy, opened a drug store which is now supporting more than one. Albert Degermark, the tallest human being in captivity, is one of the chief attractions of the new Hertz Wild West show, which is now in Salt Lake City, Utah. Miss Pearl Wallace is reported to have won the position of teaching parrots to talk. Try-outs were held for the last week by Mr. Floyd Swan, owner. Miss Elsie Jewett is exhibiting a group of ten pictures at the Academy of Art, Paris, France. Thelma Salzman, the noted hiker. was last heard of, as she fell down a preci- pice, while trying to climb the Alps. Friends of Bessie Van Doren received a letter from Australia, where she went after graduating from High School. She was employed as a teacher near Sydney. until last year when Cupid found her and she became the wife of an American missionary. Helen Kopra has secured a patent on her electric dish washer, which is so successful it has been approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute. Beware children! Do not skip school. Mr. Paul Osmond the new truant officer knows his business. The friends of Miss Ruth Black will be interested to hear that she is now being starred in the famous play, The Last Rose of Summer. It was inspired by the well known song. Roland Richter is in South America at the head of a large bee apiary. He went there immediately after his disappoint- ment in love and it is feared he will nev- er recover from the sting. Ruthe Sherrett, has after ten years of hard labor, perfected a curling iron which gives a permanent wave. Doris Heater, who is a pupil of Ted Shawn, at Denshawn, near Los Angeles, California, in practicing a new toe dance severely sprained her big toe on the right foot. Doctors report that it will be some time before she will be able to continue her dancing.-Los Angeles Times. K I Page One Hundred Thirteen Catherine Andrews has returned to her home in England, after an extended tour of North America. The former Miss Cleo Hotchkiss enter- tained at her home The Jordan, in hon- or of Miss Velma Harrington who has won great honor, by her latest poem: As he met her in the darkened hall He whispered, I bring you some roses! What think you of the answer irrelevant She said, How cold your nose is. Watch for the date when Cecil Freed- man, the world's greatest violinist will appear at the Roberts theatre. Madame Addie Mcldnany, who has just returned from India, is giving a Curry Tiffin, at her home. Among those re- ceiving are the Misses Helen Adling, C. S. B., Mabel Edwards, R. N., and Martha Schimmelphfenig, a returned Methodist missionary. EIDSON-DAVIS WEDDING A wedding of unusual interest to a wide circle of friends in the city and throughout the United States, was that of Miss Bethel Eidson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eidson, to Mr. Ned Davis. The ceremony occurred Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Villa Guhr Stowe, in the presence of a large group of re- latives and friends. The Rev. Myrtle Stager, of Lincoln, Nebraska, officiating. The room was artistically decorated with masses of palms, ferns, and I.ady Hillington roses, which also formed the improvised altar before which the cere- mony took place. Preceding the cere- mony, Margaret Kane, of Miami, Florida, sang At Dawning and Thou'rt Lovely as the Flowers. The wedding music was played by Miss Jennie Nelson, from New York City, with a violin obligato, by Ce- cil Freedman. The bride, who entered on the arm of her father, was stately in a gown of ivory crepe satin, adorned with silver grapes. Her tulle veil was becomingly arranged from the back of the coiffure with a wreath of orange blossom: and fell to the hem of the short side train. She carried Ophelia roses, showered with bouvardia. Page One Hundred Fourteen A L K I 'Twe 5y'5h'e9 Lady Helen DuBois MacKee, of Glas- gow, Scotland, was matron of honor. She was gowned in apricot chiffon crepe, and carried Ophelia roses. Miss Irene Salis- bury and Miss Florence Workman each gowned in blue crepe, and carrying Co- lumbia roses, were bridesmaids. They wore silver wreaths in their hair. Mr. Fred K. Ross acted as the best man. As the bridal couple were leaving for their wedding tour, the bride tossed her bouquet which was caught by Miss Isa- belle Podmore. The happy pair will make their home in Vancouver, Washington, where the groom is engaged in operating the Buick Garage. The bride, who has signed a contract as teacher of physics, at Van- couver High School, has secured a sub- stitute. Miss Nina E. Whelchel, who is the Spanish interpreter for Earl Troeh, the owner of a large coffee plantation in Brazil, is entertaining at her South Am- erican home in honor of Miss Catherine McBain, the newly elected president of the Gym Association of Greenland. -South American Publisher. Get your pictures taken at Lorraine Kurtz Studio. Hand tinting done by the expert, Aletha Marteeny. Adv. Miss Nellie Abbott will appear in per- son tonight at the new Roberts theatre. This is a unique opportunity. Come early and avoid the rush. Adv. Mr. Lynn Palmer's poetic version of The Sheik, as published by Wooster, Bosco Co., Publishers, of New York, will be on sale at the Fitzgerald Book Store, next month. Adv. All High School students desiring Lat- in ponies, write Mr. Maurice Collings, dealer in new and second hand books. Adv. Mabel Emery, who was working as a stenographer in a large firm in Portland, has gone to Canada to visit her sister. Bernardine Batters and Doris Eager, of La Center, were in town yesterday. soliciting orders for Sears Roebuck Kr Co. catalogs. VANCOUVER GIRLS INJURED Florence Scolly and Enid O'Neill of this city were seriously injured when a test tube in which they were trying to make concentrated H2O, blew up. RECORD BROKEN At the typing contest last week, Miss Bertha Staples broke the world's record, by writing two hundred fifty words per minute on one of the new Rowley typing machines. FORMER RESIDENT PAYS VISIT Marguerite Bell, of Manila reported that her school for natives has a very large enrollment. Her two able assist- ants are Ethel Whitney, a teacher of mathematics, and Esther Watson, a teacher of physics. Miss Bell, for prac- tice to keep up her record as star for- ward, which she established at V. H. S., teaches the pupils basketball. I stopped reading to turn another page, when the telephone on my desk rang violently. The voice which came over the wire I knew was that of Lydia Rehfeld, the head nurse at the Cooper hospital. i'Dr. Swager, come to the hospital at once. There is a patient here, who has been hurt in an accident, While motoring to New York. It is Vienna Risto, the great cartoonist. Delighted to see my classmate again and probably to be of some service to her, I hastened to the hospital. -MARTHA M. SWAGER. 'Twlllly-ine A L K I Page One Hundred Fifteen J , Autngrapha X?,f, , ff? jfgvdw .672 I i6b6:L4 , V ,V ' KV,, , A 3 ? A , M 'f f ' , NW21! 7 K f fa f , A H, ' 1 L, . , Y M 'yy xx JW 7,L.m,Ljfx'L gf. , A Y S X t. - ' , Ahtl , ' xg zlf' I ?-gQj' Aj K ' 1153 Q, AX, ffv,1J '.l , 21 fffi A Y . f ! , L' W' L V il 1 4,-51. , A A fr 1 glfcvck' 61A,--,Q ,f555 v km! ' ' J 4Xx K M g-'EU' Y' ' I fi YQ: in Ng? I V LJ Qfy ' IA , y'V57V f . -,,,VLL,f. v L fs! ' , If ,ff 1 ,. . 0 01, Lf 1 www WW 4 1 , , .. X, ' lv!?,.i!.- It .955 . .QVQ,,,g', Af7QM?WL7QV!4M Q-K xg f, 1 I-K 1 -Vf Lqbk , . If if A y L Ci k L ,MTV , . . f f ir ff jg 49,715 1' I tk 9 f 'I Y f' Q! 'f 'X mlldkfixjjf VL,-1 4 x f- ,, fx- 0 Z f f ' JMS MUMMJ 'Q if ' 1 V 6 ,lf Eff ,ff I . 1 . Qf,..M :Q 5 Lew if 5 Wind, 4 M A ,, fQfkeaz -' 1 A ,, 1' e A ' f 1' 3 Lyi - L , E V' sg gjg 315 fl ,-4,,Zf'LL C f Page One Hundred Sixteen A L K I 'TwenW,,h,ee Autngrapha , x ,J , - ff' X ,14.?fr-c.4J- . N . e ' W ,J .4 i J If L1 'F ,I N . 1- J Y 1' y , - I . f ,f ,, A ,F ,e , 5 , 3 - 4 A57 foal ,, f'.LfAV, xfwenly-three A L K I Page One Hundred Seventeen 3Jnkra Novel Idea Lovely furnished room in pri- vate family with bath on car line. Full Directions College student Cwriting homej : How do you spell finan- -'1- Roommate: F-i-n-a-n-c-i-a-l-l-y and there are two r's in em- barrassed. What you say goes, he sadly said, His eyes and heart aflame. She glanced at the clock and turned her head And softly spoke his name. Hush little freshie Don't you cry You'll be a senior By and by. Paul G.: Richter is the luck- iest stiff in this school. He must have been born with a sil- ver spoon in his mouth. John S.: Yeah! A soup ladle. Little deeds of kindness To the teachers now and then Will often raise your mark From zero up to ten. Prof. Brown Cexplaining a physics problemjz Now watch the board closely as I run through it again. Some Hills A traveler was walking along a road in the Kentucky hills. When he heard a loud clatter and breaking of twigs in the brush and saw an old farmer picking himself up saying: Consarn the luck. This is the third time today I fell out of that cornfieldf' Mrs. Newhouse: Milton some- times spent a week on a para- graph. Guy: That's nothing. I know a fellow in Walla Walla who's spending five years on a sen- tence. She: Who taught you to dance so well? He: My two step sisters, of course. He: You are the sole aim of my life. h She: Well you won't make a hit unless you get closer to the target. Junior: Why did they call this fellow Knight of the Gar- ter? Senior: He was one of the king's chief supporters. They were sitting in the ham- mock, His heart was full of hope. He was about to pop the ques-- tion When someone cut the rope. Page One Hundred Erghteen A L K I - ,Twenty-th Mimi nf Ahuvrtiami Patronize these Dealers, they have made the A Jos. Carter Smith 8a Henderson Joe's Tire Shop Colling's Grocery Thompson, Swan 8: Lee lki possible C. Frederick Paige, Jeweler Curtis Cafe McCoy Auto Co. Vancouver Stationery Co. American Security Bank Sharp gl Butler High School Store Wolf's Auto Supply Burnett 8a Chilson Sweet Shop Burgy Electric Works Dwight A. Parish Bennett Hardware Co. Tuttle Feed Co. Dietderich Kz Sanders Smith's Pharmacy Washington Exchange Jas. J. Padden Bake-Rite Bakery Stokes Dry Goods Store Flynn Furniture Co. Shultz Studio Acme Paint Co. Maid O'Wauna Shanedling Bros. Interstate Bindery Vancouver National Bank White's Pharmacy C. C. Store U. S. National Sanitary Fish Market E. 8z W. Clothes Shop Sugar Bowl J. C. Penney Co. Chumacero Pharmacy Curtin Sz Sinn Central Meat Market Sanitary Meat Market Vancouver Creamery Vancouver Columbian West Coast Engraving Co. .Tohn Todd Wilde Motor Car Co. Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Nineteen S H A R P SL B U T L E R Confectionery, Grocery, Lunches and School Supplies 3 - M- 'Y Make Our Store Your He uarters i 9 M E1 L 5 shall aiever nfiag'ry, Harold V M. ec are , unti meet a wo- man who is my direct opposite. Lord Babbington was in- H structing the new ccilloreddseg- -I vant in his duties. e a e : M Now Zeke, when I ring for you, i you must answer me by saying, My lord, what will you have ? After a few hours his lordship PASTEURIZED rang for Zeke and was astound- MILK ed by the following words, My AND Gawd, what does youse want CRE AM now ? l y WHIPPING CREAM . Well I ran across an old MAID O'WAUNA friend today down the street. . or G1-Hd to See You I SUDPOSQ, VANCOUVER CREAMERY was he? BUTTER Well hardly, my right wheel b1'0ke his Tleflk- Phone 161 14th and Main St Page One Hundred Twenty A L K I I y-three I I Quality Food Moderate Prices I 1 Prompt Service Courteous Treatment ' W , I I , I Iv, I I I I I CURTIS GRILLE 907 MAIN STREET - I ICE CREAM CANDY , I FQ AND I 'I I DESSER TS I I -I II 6 I I 3 II I I I ,I 6 I. I I 'I JIM I 'I I MRS. BELLE C. CURTIS, P1-Op. Phones 578 and 316 Il VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON l I II I I I Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Twenty-one il U Congratulations to the Seniors I on their achievements of the past year, and to the students and faculty of the Vancouver High School our most sincere thanks for their splendid patronage of the past year. I -DICK YEATMAN The High School Store . Eeaal e-as C0- Teacher: Jean, your grades TWO Phones: 480-481 are lowg you just barely passed 905 Washington Street this month- , , A Good Place to Buy Hardware Jean Oh! I am so glad! 1 Motor Hardware 8z Builders' Supplies always hke a tlght Squeeze' 43 RADIO Lives of Seniors all remind us M0'r0R HARDWARE AND We can make our lives sublime, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES And by asking foolish questions V Use up recitation time. f ancouver, Wash. X :nan-nm HOT DOGS FOR ' if' A PICNICS Uv.v.,rf' X A and also Sausages of all kinds, gi gf k and our own C. 8x S. Brand Sug- ' ar Cured Picnic Hams. DR. DWIGHT A. PARISH CURTIN 8: SINN Vancouver's Leading Optician I RELIEF IN SIGHT 807 Main St. Phone 588 y We Deliver The Goods A THE LITTLE PACKERSH 507 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. O88 Page One Hundred Twenty two A L K I 'Twenty-three Twenty-three i A L K I i Page One Hundred Twenty-th -' eeee A e -A PORTRAITS FLASHLIGHTS VIEW WORK KODAK FINISHING ENLARGEMENTS PAUL SCHULZ, jr., Prop. SCHOFIELD BUILDING ' PHONE 766 Vancouver, Washington nummsmcn si SANDERS Miss Bachtellz 'The human Farm Implements, Water Sys' L stomach can hold three pints. tems, Dairy Suppliesg also I4 R 1 d R M, h ld 1 oan 1ne o s moie. t f D L agen s or e aval Separators . . and Milking Machines 1 Stikrfggilgachtell I said a human 317 Main St Vancouver Wash M .: ' . : . American Security Bank Vancouver, Washington A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IS A SELF-STARTER T0 SUCCESS 4 Per Cent Interest Paid on Savings Page One Hundred Twentygfbur A L K I 'Twenty-three l l il Jos. Carter jewelry Store y 506 Main Street ll 6 FOR HER GRADUATION: 53 A Lady Maxim Wrist Watch ll '-'- T lg A Lady Gruen Wrist Watch 1 ,lk With Factory Guarantee ll 'fl hsib 'MF Wgiuiibv -'991 ' ,-- 'WEE Mrs. Newhouse: Guy, you re- R mind me of an aeroplane. The ll ll Guy: 1 do? Why? T C S Y . : Y l la g.,53f1nizfa?uSe no C. 0 FGTG li: 900-02-04 Main street 91 Paul C.: There is something if rumbling in my stomach like an 'A' ' f autolgoing over ,bumps I h VANCOUVERB LARGEST y Wllbuf C-2 its Pfababy t e AND MosT PROGRESSIVE l truck you ate for lunch. STORE Wee Willie M.: Day by day in -pf -pf 1 gvery Weigh I am growing heav- Our rapid and substantial Il ler' growth is due to our policy i 5 Ode of selling better messhain- y i . 1 gh dise for less money. e e- 5 Laugh xglggteachel au S sire to thank the students p Laugh and you laugh alone. for their patronage- gy The first vilfhen the joke is the ,y 4, wk l teac er's, 1 , The last when the joke is your WE ARB HERB T0 Ll own, SERVE YOU r Twenty-three - W A L K I Page 0 H d T enty five pl HAY - GRAIN - FEED ll: l l l l This Book is the Product ot the VANOOUVERWWOLUMBIAN Commercial Printing Department lx Vancouver, - f - Washington l ll .5 Cm Jeff Conors once wrote this letter to the Telegram under u Advice to the Love Lorn. Qffloo Phono 45 Kindly tell me why a girl al- Rosldonoo Phone 643-Y Ways closes her eyes when a fel- , it it low kisses her? To which the p editor replied: If you will send lf us your picture perhaps we will F C be able to tell you. FLOUR - SEEDS SPRAY MATERIAL CLAY T. ooULD, Mgr Magazines Candy Cigars Fountain Service 9th and Ingalls Sts. Vancouver, Wash. E- R- McKAY, Prop - Exclusive Ice Cream Parloi W on the Mezzanine Floor img Page One Hundred Twenty-six A L K I 'Twenty-thr + eaae i -mai YOUR MCDNEY IS SAFE 1-M-In Thefe aw WASHIN GTQN Exchange Bank VANCOUVER WASHINGTON QX3' Wife Will you buv me that handkerchief '7 It only costs two d ll Addie M ' Why it s only 5 .45 and I told you to come after sup- er Erdman M That s what I came after Telephone 44 l 0 ars. . Hub: That's too much to blow in. D . , ll R A D I O BURGY ELECTRIC WORKS ELECTRIC WIRING AND CONTRACTING 1005 Main St Vancouver W ish INVITE US TO YOUR NEXT BLOWOU I' 'k SlVll'l'H 8: HENDERSON TIRE MEN Phone 18 Our teacher s sick in bed to- ay Thasso. What s the com- l ' t'7 p am No complaint everybody s satisfied Fat failed in English litera- ture but in football he vias class. Y -A' ir I .ll L Cl 7 d 77 , . I as 1 L l l . N K6 7 l , 1 ll ' l . . 7 n 7 1 n, , 2 n A I , an-1 Q 'Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Twenty-s e eg: f.sG':'PQf ' ' 5 ll THIS STORE WELCOMES YOU I AT ALL TIMES C . 1 ' I c0 r 4 ODDS rg e -f DRY -ZfvANcouvER if u E 28. 'il ?iud -W, K' W it--4' If E Tha Vaffcouver r A Howard Sturgess fin Fresh- StElt10HCI'y CU- man class meetingj : You must 9 'I 'E have a permit from your par- ' 66 + 99 . . . .y I A ents 1n order to go on the plcmc. M U You see you might vet drowned I Books, Srarivfwrya Office S31PPliCS, b y so you have to have a permit to I School Supplles and Fountam Pens. Show it,S all 1-ight. 707 Main Street U M ,, A-:ne eeee f em' -Sse- A m or ve N I it Compliments 6 6 A 7115 stone or M I I C Penny In Vancouver Its WHITE S PHARMACY 912 Main Street Telephone 214 BURNETT 8: CHILSON Associated 011 and Gas Service Statl-on .I 22nd and Mam Street, Vancouver Wash 1 r ' I .i of fj , , I 5 51 Q- M., ff 1 . . is 3 'rf J' I lk it 'N 31 , YF ,T 9f ' W Y -51: aQ?sfef'- eg.- 3aT '-ff -, f ---11-7 -'f' ? 7 I .i I , 1 I ' , . U -..,-L 3t 1eT:,..A-?sf:5gg ,ima Page One Hundred Twenty-eight A L K I 'I wenly-thre Nga B I L. M. HIDDEN, Pres. R. D. WISWALL, Vice P1-es. J. S. G. LANGSDORF, Cashier i 'Capital S100,000.00 Surplus Earned 660,000.00 .J The Pioneer S100,000.00 Bank of Clarke County .im 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposits Q. Under Government Supervision DIRECTORS: John E. Norelius L. M. Hidden E. M. Blurock J. S. G. Langsdorf R. D. Wiswall iu1 T K Pm 0 M. Partners In Peril J Passenger: Say, driver, not so ' fast. This is my first trip in a w taxi. Good Clothes .W Driver: Mine too. For Dressy Young Men F Not In Her Set I, - - I He: What do you say to a M Correct m Every.Deta1l tramp in the city park? Q? M0derafelV Pflced I She: I never speak to them. 'l .fin Investment in Good Appearance , I ,. ,. ... 4 WOLFS AUTO SUPPLY ,I IJ TIRES, TUBES HS, J, And Everything for the K: , I fl Leading Clothier Motonst . H 807 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. WHERE THE CLOTHES FIT M I Phone 26 602-4 MAIN ST. A F V- I , :Bs,,,, , Hosiery, Underwear and Furnishing Goods SI-IANEDLING BROS. 513 MAIN STREET Your Satisfaction Is Our Aim s sean:-Qeauasre . I I A. C. CI-IUMASERO DRUGGIS7 Corner 6th and Main Streets Schofield Block Vancouver, Wash. eine-lElv n 66GL. Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Twenty-nine Qs ll l gs. i ll l I l li l F l 'l' GIFTS MOST APPRECIATED -H N f h G' 1 B G d t th G'ft Th V0 'I' lil carl segsndshe A azmoss at ff az 8 Solitaire Ring. A String of Beautiful Pearls., , , I Fountain Pen and Pencil Sets. Lace Pins, Ear , R 'rv W 'Q Rings, Beads, Cuff Buttons, Scarf Pins, Belts, etc. A M For Trophy Cup, Class Pin and Rings It V 9 X Remember Paige Service Satisfies' My uc FREDERICK PAIGE YOUR HOME JEWELER jj 701 Main Street, Vancouver, Wash. uI.i-sins' f- H -' f,4' 1:-W-712,521 ,ga Mr. Shumway: Willie, IS th1S rt 7 0 1 your mother's signature? ,fi Joe S ! Bill Caldwell: As near as I 1 , ll could get it JOE PESZNEOKER, Plhp. ,f Mabel W.: Why is your broth- ll QS er called Bill? jg VULCANIZING Frances C.: Because he came ll I5 OUR SPECIALTY ' on the first of the month. in 506 Washington Street Doris Eager eagerly cried, her ll Vancguver, Wash' n hopes rising: I'm so glad I am M Phone 56 j 1ntell1gent. 2. For Bargains Ln 6 THE RELIABLF GROCER 'A. J. Collings I Real H f f Q 5 t gi l d , Servlce is our motto Estate -nf ga 'l and 1 , TWO STORES S Re lable i 19th SL Main Streets i Insurance an n 33d st st. John S Road 2 Thompson, Swan SL Lee PHONE 200 8 ' - Page One Hundred Thirtym- A L K I 'Twenty-three A Sfmt re fare- Pr- 4-1 ff swf: ll F gl an tuclents ii have their accounts With this bank. They are not only saving P money, but are cultivating valuable habits of thrift and system Q that will help them in later years. ll .. VANCOUVER NATIONAL BANK ilk A FRIENDLY BANK i g a une-ue High In Quality Low In Price M ,il CENTRAL MEAT MARKET lf' CARMICHAEL, Prop. 3 it 1903 Main Street Phone 442 y Paul A: I noticed y0ur advertise- W k 0 B k ment for an organist and a music 5 Ba e'Rlte a ery ll f teacher, either a lady or a gentleman. i . l ?2z5:f.25eaB?22..fOf I qbualdg -NWQH ir H tu itv f r ' 0 Li hii5.2XE00i0Q1faTilafS':?f9f H Vh 0 4 Bake-Rite Market xl? outes, but dont slam It on t e way 1 STH AND M AIN :q fi5,.......gg jifezxgr 4?1un3h:i GO TO wi SInith7S Pharmacy CO. Mr. Van Fleet: Where is my hat? M 505 M AIN ST. Mrs. Van Fleet: On the oven. ' Mr. Van: On the oven? I wonder FOR on what ridiculous thing I shall find ef KODAKS AND FILMS . it next? 51 ll if 'ii FILMS PROPERLY SL Mrs. Van Fleet: On your head, dear. If DEVELOPED AND PICTURES wi I PRINTED u:f i'EQ? ijf1 'J56+- 1Ql ?i , ,dbg-V Q il ACME PAINT and WALL PAPER CO. I PAINTING, PAPER HANGING, KALSOMINING 605 Washington Street l D. W. KIMBALL C. H. TARLETON ber-1 as-1 Aaesfefi -1- eerie---:iw Tiuenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Thirty-one 65 JOHN W. TCJDD LIFE INSURANCE My Music is a Pastime Onlyi' Phone 252 906 Main Street if INTERSTATE BINDERY AND STATIONERY STORE THE NEW BOOK STORE Stationery Engraving Eversharps Book Binding Fountain Pens School Supplies Books For All Ages Greeting Cards For All Occasions Come in and see the new Underwood Portable Typewriter Carl G: It is better to have loved a short girl than never to have loved a-tall. Phone Broadway 5649 Prompt Service Lowest PIICES Independent Competltive Prmters 715 l SEE DIT FIRST A Bird of a Place Main Phone 46 l l l I G. L. woon, Printer 3' SUGAR BOWL GEO. GUARD, Prop. PHONE 940 FOR THAT BRICK OF ICE CREAM 100 Main Street sleep in the haunted house just out- side the town. He took his blankets and left his friends at the city limits. The next morning his friends went out to the haunted house. There was evidence that Rastus had left in a hurryg the blankets were found strewn over the yard. They sent out a searching party after him, but after about two weeks they gave him up. Then one day Rastus came walking into town all tired out and half starv- ed. They said: Rastus whah yo' all been? we'se done give yo' up. So then Rastus replied, I'se jes' been comin' back. Rastus bet five dollars he wou P ge One Hundre1lTh1ry-t A L K I I I v iz: fzcfifli .., .,' OW, QV E SM 2E? Y, --11 ,- Wy L 0 5 x 'll ' X 9 9 5 xt? T I 0 C 4 I ' S QPF' 'Q IN THELEAD L: 5 X AND T- E , 5 GOING EASY Q y E - 2 - 5 A LDE oroncmzco. -'W ll- M:-..-.....-X Q--1. ...--.--- f -- '-' ?.A Lin, -,.i.+..- - -ifl.-4 'I -at .? .. li - , R+. - . g-1 'Twenty-three A L K I Page One Hundred Thirzy-three Ask F01 4 MAID 0 WAUNA ICE CREAM ll Heap Good Makers of Happy Homes , Phone 282 jun mmrg rumlsrues V P BRECKEL Prop 6th and Columbia The shades of night wele falling 1 ast 1 The fool stepped on it and ILNII- 75 ed past ' A ciash'-he died without a if sound I found Excelsioi V McCOY AUTO C0 , Oldsmobile -- White T1 ucks f Goodyeai Tires if' 3rd and Washington ll Phone 104 SANITARY Hsu MARKET JOHNNIE Roon, P1-op 7 Free Delivery I Dealers in all kinds of FISH, CLAMS, CRABS OYSTERS IN SEASON 710 Main St., Vancouver, Wash. 1 Telephone 1142 Biology Teachel' Whele bugs go in w1nte1 '7 Harold East Seaich me! Once in a game some bild sang l out to him fo1wa1d pas , Oh' my Sald he how happy - If only the piofessoi would say 1 woi ds like that to me. j Senioi' Those freshmen ' - mind me of 1eal estate Junior' I dont get you Senior . They ale a vacant lot I M1 Leathers. Boys' That is ' not the way to make eyes KI sl. Let me show you. M1. Shumway, sitting down in a barber's chair, 'I want a haii cu Bai bei . Which one? 1 Mrs Roberts' Is my son well I grounded in civics? Mrs. Bauett. I would even V put it stionger than that I would say he is actuallv stl and- ed in it. Doris Heater lat the banklr I want a check book for a lady that folds in the middle. 'f X' H , I , Q WA Cl 9, n l . 1 g 4 1+ if fjlnmxfjvxwbqiicts. J. . , . 1 il 1 ' '. ' do ll f ' I . They opened up his head and howyhappyl 1,'d be Q ll . 1 1 M 1 , '. ' ie li . ' . r ' l . . ,I - Q . ' I ' 5 1. . . I' ' il ' l r t. . Q i n l nl ' I l I1 . . 1 - ll E E' . . .. . Y! ll ll ll 591 .11 , -M . -.9 .1-,fa .,,, ..,,-,,- ,5-:l:.f-.-T my xx l. Ong Hundred Thirtyjburn- U- A L K I T ty th Y g.!l YYY 1YfYYYQ J We joumexj X'1asx9Q,0,v1longA JYLfz,1'Yf? 4 he bww, Jczdiousf Bul wa, MOYQ, 4 r Jvllal ow zffovls have mol ROZZYL 'lvl vain 1 H 5 ' .K uw JW X N ' x x ff M W 1 W wkwxxxw 1 'QV' E X SNA ,. 1 ' ' 4 D lu x 4 'W milf' ' A g 4 g S 'N g 5 x M T 'Mgt ., M ' Q Y ' L 4 N N pf F3 QW-r H. P x 4? ' H41 NNN gi 5 ,QR F . U A if .J V ' cf Q Y 'x , 'MA 'x X W nuff . X ' v 4 M-fy A Q56 A 2 'A-'71 17 ,-f f MZ, mi, 5 x H -A Q ' , Q C0 , M W9 A h LLAn4L1n Lx4nn 4,9 f ,,lb:.,, 'va 1 A 'Q wwf A ix ,, -.TW 4,1-2,'g,a15:-,.A fiA1v'x . I I 'Q .Fw A wr, . Mfr ,, Q-. , alia' J. .Tv-.fpf --.q,s,4Q:'.,f'ffA,f X ww Tiaiifkkfl M lffffr 'f5MQi'i,h ,, fm .. , ,,Vx.n-W ,.gy 5. 4 '1 if QF an :am lr- '- . ' A ' ' ' - ,,,....m-.. . zfww -1 ,..:a..:a..L .Hcp-R: