Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1924 volume:

.5 ir .gf -.Ju m YQ ,Lg .. - ,V HJ! wzpz. U jr? . ,,-2 5 4. ami v- r Q, w ji 4 -. ,R 'S .fvE7?'2 13.1,-Ml, -v L 4. , 61 -, 4 ,W 1 .1 54, . . mfg: f.. , .-4 ,ZAQQML f, .,.v4 M ,, Q-. 1 4. ,,.k VOL. XVI Uhr Alki ANNUAL PUBLICATION BY THE SENIORS OF THE VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 1924 Pee' M A LK I 'T-wnyf iFnrv1unrh The members of the Senior Class of 1924 have spent a most active year in school, and in leaving have set forth the activities of the Vancouver High School in this Alki that the Alumni in the years to come will remem- ber 1923- 1924 Twenty-four ALK1 Bvhiratinn To f' HAP MILLER, Our Football Coach, We, the Class of 1924, appreciativelv dedicate this Alki Page Th Page Fair 5 A L K I 'Twentygfour 4 .v , I 'S E +15 5 R32 , . fi' ., B it pfsi 25:3 'Jw 23. J Y. S 21? ,jg , Fffw . Q52 1' 'Q . Q22 r su-'N HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Twenty-four LK1 Glnntentz SCHOOL BOARD FACULTY ALKI STAFF CLASSES Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS MUSIC DRAMATICS SOCIETY DEPARTMENTS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS JOKES AUTOGRAPHS Page F iv --If P A 'Twe'-fyf Baath nf Birvrtnra MRS. J. J. C. ARMSTRONG C. W. HALL E. M. MUMFORD . R R. J. BERRY H. R. PORTER Twergyilour in-vvw W MW A I 7 Y Page Uhr Jlarnltg MR. C. W. SHUMWAY, Ph. M. Cornell College -Superintendent MR. DEGARIS REEVES, A. B. Kentucky Wesleyan, A. B. University of California, A. B. -Principal EDDA M. ALBRECHT Teachers' College of University of North Dakota -Librarian RUTH ALLEN, A. B. Washington State College -History, English BERTHA BACHTELL, B. S. Washington State College -Mathematics, Bookkeeping ISABELLE BARRETT, B. S. Ohio Northern University -History, Economics ETHEL BOND, A. B. Reed College .-Mathematics, Latin GEORGE H. BRACKETT Comer's Business College lBostonJ -Printing WESLEY C. BROWN, Ph. B. Hamline University -History, English DAISY FARRINGTON Cheney Normal -Junior High School GERTRUDE DAVIS, A. B. Willamette University -History, English EDNA GUILBERT, A. B. Willamette University -Mathematics, Spanish IRENE GUERNSEY, A. B. Reed College -English MRS. M. P. JOHNSON, A. B. University of Michigan -English, French, Latin DORA E. KNAPP, A. B. University of Washington -Commercial BELLE LECLAIR, A. B. Ripon College -English F. C. LEATHERS Valparaiso University -Penmanship IDA MARTINSON, A. B. University of Minnesota -English, Typing FLORA MAYS, B. s. Oregon Agricultural College -Home Economics M. A. MAC DONALD, A. M. University of Oregon, A. B. Columbia University, A. M. -Science GLADYS METCALF, A. B. Whitman College -French, Latin HILMA J. POWERS, A. B. University of Washington -English MARIE PRATHER, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College -Commercial SARA RIDDLE, A. B. University of Oregon -Mathematics EVA SANTEE, A. B. University of Washington -Spanish MATTIE L. B. SEGER Oshkosh Normal -Junior High School RAY M. STOMBAUGH Western State Normal -Manual Arts BLANCHE P. SULLIVAN Thomas Normal -Home Economics C. S. VAN VLEET, B. S. University of Washington -Chemistry MARIE VAUGHN University of Chicago -Art NORRIS E. WILSON, Ph. B. Colorado State Teachers' College -History, Geography, Science EARL S. WOOSTER, A. B. Amherst College fMass.l -Science ELLA WINTLER, M. A. University of Washington -English MARY WILLIAMS Vancouver High School -Secretary Q Page'Eight W- K A L K1 'Twentygfour miazfx. 'J 5 i f 11m,c.1v.smm, mnngcmfaf. mms mus Hllan mas Bmfhnl E Ethel mr: weslg Brmvn mm Gilbert ' - 'miss Irene Guernsey A LK1 Q, ' V miss Bella f.eClaim miss lba martinson IDE-s mga Q wr X Page miss manbonalb mm GI-s9fsnmmlf rms, mme Pm-chef was smiqzaaau mn my swmmjh , if Ni mmsumwn was nnfuvaujluy ' IDr.lD1lson . . Q 3 V , k , V 9? ? . V. . . Q ,ix-ik.f1?5 , ,uf mn lvoostcr 8 .many '5'f'47'7 f i Nine Page Ten A L K1 'Twenty four Uhr Staff Editor-in-chief - Assistant Editor - . Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Pictures and Cartoons - - Athletics - - f Organization - Departments - - - Music and Dramatics Society ---- Jokes - - Faculty Advisor Doris Lamoureaux - - Minnie Robby - - Jack Blair - - Richard Simis Graydon Cleveland Victor Winkler Kathleen Peterson - - Sara Scott - Margaret Ryan - Phoebe Smith - Philip Gallagher Ella Wintler -L..-T We have, of course, attempted to make the Alki of 1924 the best ever published. Whatever measure of success we have attained has been the result of the earnest cooperation of the whole staff. We wish to express our appreciation to Mr. Reeves, financial advis- or, to Leonard Moss, photographic expert, and to the girls of the Com- mercial department, copy typists, for their assistance in making possible the 1924 edition of the Alki. 'Twenty-four A L K1 Wi i U Pugei Vw , , r 1 F E u E v V I r l k l 1 Page Twelve A L K L W? W -VW V'T?,'anry.fguy AIM I When the brawny Indian, anxious to learn what the new born day had in store for him, stood before his tepee to greet the morning sun as it ascended over the distant hills, he exclaimed with inquiring eagerness, Alki l These words introduced the first Alki in 1909. Those who wrote them have passed on out into the day of opportunity they were viewing, and have now found, in part, their places in the World. , w A'senior class-there are more than a hundred-again faces this rising day. In a short span of years they, too, Will, become scattered and lost to each other. Then will the Alki, through the medium of picture and page bring back to them the days at Vancouver High. Through its glass they will see those senior days when they looked upon their classes, their teachers and the problems of the hour with wonder, eagerness, earnestnessg when ambition tugged at the traces and stamped to be off. So the Alki, though it points to the future, will become a link to bind us to the old high school. But What of the future ? Let the graduates of this year take an inventory of what is happen- ing around themg it will help to point out the problems they must meet. At this moment American airplanes have reached Japan in the first air-trip around the world. Twenty-five years ago those who read Jules Verne's Twenty-Thousand Leagues Under the Sea , or Trip to the Moon , laughed at the titanic imagination of the Writer. There is just now persistent discussion of a World Court, a League of Nations, or some international direction of international problems. What will be the status of these matters ten years from this day when you glance back through your Alki? It is yours to help make the decision. The Alki bids you face the future and salute the events of the day with faith and courage. J Sminrz ALKI Page Fourteen A L K1 'Twenty-four Svrninr 616155 President - - - Jack Blair Vice-President - - - Roy Wilson Secretary - - - Margery Pender Treasurer - - - Neal Atkinson Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Waldena Goley Colors: Blue and White. Emblem: Arrow Head Motto: Deeds Determine Destiny. From green Freshman, from superior Sophomores and from too Wise Juniors We have arrived to the dignified position of Seniors. Some of our members have dropped out of our class, but others have come from other schools so that we have about the same number with which we started. We won the Inter-class track championship when we were Sopho- mores. We have held the championship in basketball for two years. We also boast of sixteen Seniors who are lettermen. Our Junior play, The Charm School and our Senior play Dulcy were said to be the best that were ever put on in the High School- any Way We made more money by them than any classes have by their dramas. We have also had a party each year. In the Prune Festival last fall our float was said to be the most dignified and distinguished. During the four years we have been here as a class we have tried to the best of our ability to do our duty to our High School. When We look into the future-well We are sorry to leave old V. H. S.! X '-x I Twenty-four A L K I Page Fifteen As I slowly opened my eyes and gazed stupidly around, a white- capped nurse silently entered the room. She advanced toward my bed and laid her cool hand upon my burning face. Be quiet , she commanded. You have been seriously injured. I recognized the voice of my high school chum, Pearl Slothower. Where am I, and how did I get hurt? ' Well, as I understand it, she replied, you were knocked down by a taxi driven by Roy Wilson. An ambulance, driven by Willis Hatha- way, was summoned to bring you here. Dr. Simis and Dr. Weigel say that your recovery is assured. That's some encouragement. Have you any other good news for me ? Oh, yes! Here is a bouquet of flowers from Pauline Wrennf' I asked to have the flowers brought nearer. I noticed the inscrip- tion, Sara Scott and Roberta Richter, Florists. As I grouped these names with familiar ones I had just heard, I thought of the Class of '24, Determining to find out as much as I could about the rest, I asked Pearl to tell me about those of whom she knew. I'll be very glad to do so, replied Pearl. I shall return again at 4:30 when I am off duty. In the meantime you may listen to an ex- cellent radio concert. She had been gone only a few minutes when a voice that much re- sembled that of Clyde Schimelphenig announced: This is Station WXY of Chicago, Illinois. Selections by the Erickson-Thompson Opera Company will be given from the two operas, Cleopatra and Dr. Faust., Florence Santee is impersonating Cleopatra and William Brown Antony. Jack Blair will be Dr. Faust, Donald Harris, Methistopholes, and Doris Wheaton, Marguerite. Lovon Whitney is at the piano. As I was pondering over this unique situation, Pearl re-entered to entertain me. She carried with her two books, one, The Vices of the Age written for the W. C. T. U. by Willard Futtrup, and the other. The Evils of Jazz and Puplic Dancing by Juanita Leathers. I'll begin with classmates of my profession, began Pearl. Janet Begg, Lillian Thorton, and Marguerite Morgan, who are graduate nurses, are at present out on special cases. Eugenia Bennett is now Justice of the Supreme Court. Virginia, her sister, drew up the plans for the building which was owned by Elpha Moulton and Alma Peterson, but which has been given over to the homeless Siberian Sniff Hounds. Frances McMaster and Leona Lippe are members of Congress now. I remembered that they were excellent students in Civics. What about Dorothy Thornton, Arvilla Harrington and Viola Wol- verton ? I asked. Page Sixteen A L K1 'Twenty-four They are chief accountants in Paul Troeh's derby hat factory, replied Pearl. And what has become of Paul Wilde and Voyle Curtiss ? They are world famous scientists. They recently discovered a method of preventing earthquakes. What has become of Fern Butcher and Marjorie Pender, our star typists ? They own a business college now. Merle Marteeny, Lily Johnson, and Edna Dubois are instructors at their school. At this moment Pearl excused herself to go after the evening paper. In a few minutes she appeared and began to read, Local teache1's at- tending a convention of the State Educational Association are Alace Haycraft, Geneva Barney, Esther Cottle, Mary Luch, Anita Sperber, Alice Quarnberg, and Virginia Wornomf' Here's some more news! Listen to this! 'Helen Simis was unani- mously re-elected president of the Happy Spinster Club. Waldena Goley was elected vice-president, Mildred Preston, secretary, Cecelia Wig- gins. treasurer and Katherine Ammon, sergeant-at-arms. Doris La- moureaux, Margaret Ryan, and Kathleen Peterson were chosen as a permanent committee to lecture on the advantages of single life. What is Helen Roberts doing now? I haven't heard of her since I graduated. She owns and conducts an exclusive tea room at Battle Ground Lake. What about Everal Carson, who could out-talk any teacher in V. H. S.? Everal? Oh, he's been married these last ten years. He is now the quiet and submissive husband of Maggie Arnold. Where are Fred Pringle and Ray Baker, the twins? Oh, they are wealthy owners of a macaroni plantation in Cuba. William Priebe, Parker Lineberry, Theodore Davis, and Gerald Peru are manufacturers of silk petticoats. Leonard Moss is Mayor of Salmon Creek. Neil Atkinson and Horace Chapman are prospecting for radium. Benjamin Baily, Allan McCoy and Orlo Bagley are influential mission- aries to the Fiji Islands. Walter Hockinson is Ambassador to Czecho- Slovakia. Leo Belisle is a teacher of French in La Sorbonne, Paris. Where are our star athletes, Ted Hertel and Vic Winkler Y They own a modiste shop in New York City. Siri Sterner is head designer there, while the LePonte girls, Doris and Ethel Lee, Dorothy Lockwood, Ada Hutchinson, and Beatrice Kelly are clerks. Twenty-fouiw i i i V Page Seventeen I saw in yesterday's paper that Dayton Larrimore is playing op- posite Wilma Kane in, The Long Lane. Louise Garrison is a budding actress in Ireland. Noel Holsman is teaching Latin to the Chinese. John Kinert has gained publicity by his magazine article on Voice Culture and how to attain itl' Pearl Crisman and Patricia Donavon are beauty specialists at Yacolt. Genevieve McClure, Lela Kaufman and Mable Bakke are civil service clerks in Washington D. C. Have you ever heard of Phoebe Smith ? I questioned. Phoebe has gained renoun for her ability to write with flowery phrases on the subject of American History. Where is our comedian, Phil Gallagher? In a Parisian Cabaret he directs one of the jazziest orchestras knovm. Included in his orchestra are Stanley Childs, Martin Olson, Donald Donaldson, Wayne Stanley, Rudolph Shubert, James Woodroof, Graydon Cleveland, and Clive Neil. He also directs the Dizzy Dozen Follies Teresa Garret, Mildred Bradway, Sidney Abrahamson, Edith Petticord, Ester Hayden,. Eva Blanchard, Ruth Caldwell, Onga Johnson, Hulda Holmes, Ava McLeod, Catherine Podesta and Ruth Stratton. Where are Howard Damon and Walter Henry? Howard is a second Babe Ruth. He is now playing on the New York Giants. Walter Henry Won the world's record for endurance in a walking contest. At this moment a nurse appeared at the door. Miss Slothower , she said, you are wanted at the office. Doesn't that sound natural? asked Pearl as she laughed and dis- appeared, leaving me with fond memories of the Class of '24, Page Eighteen A L K1 'Twentyfour JACK BLAIR Classical Course Latin Club 2--Glee Club 2, 3- Class Vice-President 3-Span- ish Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Secretary- Treasurer Spanish Club 3- Class President 4-Alki Staff 3, 4-Alki Business Manager 4 -Football 3, 4-Track 4-Intern class Football 4-Movie Board 4-Commercial Club 4-l5nter- tainments 3, 4---Lettcrmen'S Club 4-O. S. A. Club 4-Inter- class Track 4. ROY WILSON Classical Course Football 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4- Vice-President Lettermen's Club 4-Baseball Manager 4-Class Vice-President 4. MARGEREY PENDER Commercial Course Girls Indoor Baseball 1, 2- President Junto Club 2-Rooter Club 2, 3-Spanish Club 2, 3- Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Board of Con- trol 3-Comrnercial Club 3, 4- Treasurer Commercial Club 4- Class Secretary 4-O. S. A. Club 4-Hiking Club 4-Entertairv ments 4. NEAL ATKINSON Classical Course Latin Club 2-Tennis Club 3- Vice-President Tennis Club 4- Spanish Club 4-Vice-President Spanish Club-Inter-class Bas- ketball 4-Class Treasurer 4. WALDENA GOLEY English Course Tennis 1, 2-French Club 1, 2- Class Secretary 2-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4-Class Volleyball 2-Hik- ing Club 3-Girl Reserves 3, 4- Class Play 3-Commercial Club 3-Entertainments 4, Commit- tees 3, 4. S Twenty fog W I- i v A L K I I nge Nineteen SYDNEY ABRAHAMSON Classical Course Entered from La Center, Wash- ington, 1922. KATHRYN AMMANN English Course Volley Ball 1, 2-Baseball Cap- tain 1-French Club 1,2-Tri-V 1, 2, 4-President Tri-V 2- Rooter Club 2,4-Commercial Club 4-Entertainments 4. MARGARET ARNOLD Classical Course Tri-V 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4-Glee Club Librarian 2-Class Baseball 1, 2-Class Volleyball 1,2-Class Basketball 2,3- Captain Volleyball 1, 2-Latin Club 2, 3, 4-Class Play 3- Glee Club Secretary 3,4--Class Reporter 4-Rooter Club Yell Leader 4-Entertainments 4. ORLO BAGLEY Scientific Course Entered from The Dalls, Ore- gon, 1922. Inter-class Basket- ball 3, 4-Inter-class Track 2. 3, 4-Track 3, 4-Baseball 4- Yell Leader 4--Class Play 4- Commercial Club 4-Letter men's Club 4. BENJAMIN F. BAlLEY Scientific Course Orchestra 1, 2, 4--Track 4- Radio Club 4-Clee Club 4. RAY BAKER Scientific Course Debating Society 1--Inter-class Baseball 1- Chess Club 2-- Operetta 2-Inter-class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4-Football 3,4--Cap- tain Championship Team 4- Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club 2-Class Play 3,4-Entertain- ments 3, 4. I ' L,-. I I NA LK I E, IT'f'H 'H3v+f GENEVA BARNEY Classical Course Latin Club 2-French Club 3- Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. MABEL BAKKE English Course Hi Ki Ki Club 2,3-Rooter Club 3-S. Sz B. E. 3- Commercial Club 3, 4. JANET BAGG English Course Glee Club 1, 2-Rooter Club 2, 3-Tri-V 3, 4. LEO BELISLE English Course French Club 1,2-Class Basket- ball 1-Class Baseball 1, 2- Class Track 2,. 3, 4-Spring Concert 3-Football 3,4-Com- mercial Club 4. EUGENE BENNETT Classical Course Junto Club 2-Latin Club 2- Latin Club 2-Rooters Club 3. VIRGINIA BENNETT Scientific Course Twenty four EVA BLANCHARD Classical Course Entered from Rochester, Min- nesota, 1923-Glee Club 4. MILDRED BRADWAY English Course Entered from La Center, Wash- ington, 1923. WILLIAM J. BROWN Scientific Course Glee Club 1-Track 1, 4 -Foot- ball 3, 4. TERESSA BULLOCK Spanish Club 2-Junto Club 2- Junto Club 2-Volley Ball 2- Ruooter Club 3-S. Ka B. E. 3- 0. S. A. 3, 4-Commercial Club 3, 4-President O. S. A. 4- Committees 3, 4. FERN BUTCHER Commercial Course Secretary Junto Club 2-O. S. A. 3-S. 8: B. E. 3-Commercial Club Treasurer 3-Commercial Club President 4-Secretary O. S. A. 4-Rooters Club 4. RUTH CALDWELL Commercial Course Tri-V 1, 2-Latin Club 2-S. 8z B. E.-Club 3-Glee Club 3- Commercial Club 3, 4. IH HW one Page Twenty two A L K1 74-N lTwentygfour EVERAL CARSON Classical Course Debate Club 2-Class Play 3- Spanish Club 4-Spanish Club Sergeant-at-A r m s 4 - Chess Tournament 4-Entertainments 4. HORACE CHAPMAN Scientific Course Latin Club 2-Tennis Club 3, 4 -Chess Tournament 4-Span- ish Club 4. STANLEY CHILDS English Course Entered from Ballard High School, Seattle, Washington, 1921. Junto Club 2, 3, 4-Chess Tournament 4-I n t e r - c 1 a s s Track-4. GRAYDON CLEVELAND Classical Course - Class President 1-Student Council 1-Class Baseball 1- Class Basketball 1, 2, 3-Class Track 1, 2-Latin Club 2-Glee Club 1, 2-Board of Control - Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Track 2, 3, 4-Football 3, 4--Class Foot- ball 4-Spanish Club 4-Movie Board 3, 4-Basketball 4-Alki Staff 4-Committees and Enter- tainments 4. ESTHER COTTLE English Course Entered from Metolius, Oregon, 1923. PEARL CRISMAN Commercial Course S. Jz B. E. 3-Commercial Club 3, 4--0. S. A. 4-Glee Club 4. Twentygfour - gi if W if A L K1 - PageiTwenty three l VOYLE CURTISS Commercial Course I Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Commercial Club 1, 2. EUGENE CUSHING Scientific Course Class President 4-Class Play 4 -Student Council 4-Commit- tee 4. HOWARD DAMON Scientific Course Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4--Track 3, 4-- Inter-class 'Basketball 3, 4- Basketball 4--Glee Club 2, 3, 4 -Male Quartette 4-Commer- cial Club 4-Committees and Entertainments 4. THEODORE DAVIS Scientific Course French Club 1, 2. DONALD DONALSON Commercial Course Entered from Chilkoot Bar- racks, Alaska, 1923. PATRICIA DONOVAN Commercial Course Entered from Centralia, Wash- ington, 1921. Glee Club 2- Spanish Club 2, 3, 4-S. 8x B. E. Club 3-Commercial Club 3, 4. 12513. 'TwvnLy7fi11u' A L K1 'fwenlyfolsr EDNA F. DU BOIS English Course Entered from The Dalles, Ore- gon, 1921. Girl Reserves 2- Spanish Club 3, 4. PHILIP ERICKSON Scientific Course Track 1, 3, 4-Class Track 2, 34 -Glee Club 3, 4--Football 3, 4 -Class Basketball 3, 4. HARVEY ERTCKSON Classical Course Radio Club 3-Spanish Club 4 -Latin Club 4-Glee Club 4. WILLARD FUTTRUP Scientific Course PHILIP GALLAGHER Classical Course Sergeant-at-Arms 1-Latin Club- 2-Class Baseball 2-Class Bas- ketball 2,3, 4-Basketball 3,4-- Baseball 3,4-Commercial Club- 4-Class Play 4-Entertain- ments 4-Committees 3, 4. TRESSA GARRETT Classical Course Volleyball 1-Latin Club 2- Spanish Club 3, 4-Rooter Club' 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 3, 4. Twenkyrfour A Vugf' ,l'IU4'lllYjfiUB LOUISE GARRISON Classical Course Volleyball 1, 2--Glee Club 3, 4. ELLA GORMAN English Course ARVILLA HARRINGTON English Course DONALD HARRIS Commercial Course French Club 1, 2-Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4- Commercial Club 3, 4--S. 81 B. E. Club 3--Class Play 4-Movie Board 4-Entertainments 3, 4. WILLIS HATHAWAY Scientific Course Track 3, 4-Class Track 3, 4- Glee Club 3, 4-Male Quartet 4 -Class Basketball 4. ALACE HAYCRAFT Classical Course , Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-Rooter n Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 2, ' 3, 4-Latin Club 2, 3, 4-Enter- tainments 4. Page Twenty slx A L KI 'Twenty-four MERLE MARTEENY Classical Course Tri-V 1, 2-Volleyball 2- French Club 2, 3--Class Play 3, 4-Rooter Club 3, 4-Treasurer Commercial Club 4--Entertairv ts 4. 'Cr GEN IEVE MCCLURE Fng ish Course Entered from Bend, Oregon, 1923. French Club 1-Junto Club 2-Oratorical Contest 3- Rooter Club 4-Commercial Club 4-Glee Club 4. ALLAN B. McCOY Manual Training Course French Club 1-Review Board 1-Football 1-Board of Fi- nance 2-Movie Board 2, 3, 4- Class Track 2, 3-Football Manager 3-Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Track 3, 4-Basketball Man- ager 4--President Movie Board 4-Baseball Manager 4-Board of Control 4. AVA McLEOD English Course Class Secretary Treasurer 2. FRANCIS McMASTER English Course Girl Reserve Treasurer 1-Girl Reserve 1, 2, 3, 4-French Club 2, 3-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4- Ten- nis 2, 3, 4-Tennis Club 3- En- geriainments 2, 3, 4-Vaudeville MARGURITE MORGAN Scientific Course French Club 1, 2-Volleyball 2, 3-Basketball 2, 3-Rooter Club 3-Glee Club 3, 4-Commercial Club 4. E'1'5Q'g e,,,,W,,me-ceec ALKIL llffkg. LEONARD MOSS Scientific Course French Club 1, 2--Track 2- Tennis Club 2, 3, 4-Co1n- mercial Club 3, 4-Review Board 4-Vice-President Com- mercial Club 3, 4-Alki Staff Representative 3-Entertain- ments 4. ELPHA MOULTON English Course Latin Club 3-Rooter Club 3- Class Secretary-Treasurer 4. William Manford Football 2, 3, 4-Class Track 3-Glee Club 3, 4-Class Play 3 -Quartette 3, 4-Movie Board. CLIVE V. NEILL Scientific Course Commercial Club 4. - 1 MARTIN OLSON Scientific Course Entered from La Center, Wash- ington, 1923. EDITH PEDDICORD Classical Course French Club 1-Glee Club 4. 'H .M Page Twenty ight A 'Twenty four JOHN KINERT Classical Course Spanish Club 4. DORIS LAMOUREAUX English Course French Club 1, 2-Class Sec. 1-Tennis 1, 2, 4--Hiking Club 2, 3-Pres. Hiking Club 2,- Treas. Hiking' Club 3-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4- Review Board 2. 3-Movie Board 3-Review Staff 2, 3-Editor Review 3- Class Play 3-Student Council 1. 3, 4-Sec. Student Body 4- Editor of Alki 4-Committee Entertainments 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 1, 4,-Trl-X7 3, 4. DAYTON LARIMORE Scientific Course Class Baseball Manager 1- Track 1, 2, 3, 4-Lettermerfs Club 2, 3, 4-Track Captain 4- Entertainments 2, 4. JUANITA LEATHERS Fnglish Course Entered from Hardman, Oregon, 1923. Rooter Club 4-Girl Re- serves 4-Glee Club 4. DORIS L. LEE Commercial Course O. S. A. 3, 4-Commercial Club 3, 4. ETHEL LEE English Course French Club 1, 2. 22+-E1..1..11 ALKI.-. 1 Paffifmxfiff DOROTHY LE PON TE Commercial Course Junto Club 1, 2-Tri-V 1, 2- , Rooters Club 3-Spanish Club 1 3-S. 8x B. E. Club 3-Glee Club 3, 4. E MARJORIE LE PONTE Commercial Course Junto Club 1, 2-Tri-V Club 1, 2-Spanish Club 2, 3-Rooters Club 3-S. 8: B. E. Club 3- Commercial Club 3, 4-Glee Club 3, 4-O, S. A. Club 4. PARKER LINEBERRY English Course - Track 1, 2. LEONA LIPPE Commercial Course Junto Club 1, 2--O. S. A. 4- Spanish Club 3-S. 8: B. E. 3- Commercial Club 3, 4. DOROTHY LOCKVVOOD English Course Baseball 1, 2-Volleyball 2, 3- Basketball 3-French Club 3- Glee Club 3-Commercial Club 3, 4-Orchestra 2, 3, 4-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4. MARY LUCH Scientific Course Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Baseball 1, 2 -Basketball 3-Volleyball 2, 3 -Volleyball Captain 3--Com- mercial Club 4-Committees 8: Entertainments 2, 3, 4. Page Thrrly A i M H Y'TaceI1igliJir ESTHER HAYDEN Classical Course Glee Club 4-Girl Reserves 4- lintertainnients 2. WALTER HENRY Scientific Course French Club 1, 2-Junto Club 2 -Class Basketball 2-Class Basltetball Captain 3-Basket- ball 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Tennis Club 3, 4-President Tennis Club 4. TED HERTEL Scientific Course Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Inter-class Track 1, 2, 3-French Club 2, 3-Class President 2-Student Council 2, 3-Sergeant-at-Arms Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4-Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3-Track 3, 4-Football Captain 4-Double Quartet 4-Commercial Club 4 -Entertainments 3. WALTER G. HOCKINSON Scientific Course Class Vice-President 1-Track 1, 3, 4-Commercial Club 3, 4- Wrestling 3-Latin Club 3- Glee Club 4-Class Track Cap- tain 4. HULDA HOLME Commercial Course Hiking Club 2-Spanish Club 2, 3-Glee Club 3-S. Sz B. E. 3- Rooter Club 3, 4-O. S. A. 4. NOEL HOLSMAN Classical Course President Latin Club 2-Latin Club 2, 4-Class Track 3-Span- ish Club 4-Entertainments 4. Twenty-four Y Vrirw A L K f Page Thirty-one J ADA HUTCHESON Commercial Course Hiking' Club 2-Glee Club 4- Commercial Club 4. IN GA JOHNSON Scientific Course Entered from Kelso, Washing- ton, 1922. Re-enterd from Ridgefield, Washington 1923. grench Club 3-S. 8x B. E. Club LILY JOHNSON Commercial Course Tri-V 1, 2, 3, 4-Tri-V Presi- dent 1, 2, 4-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4-Treasurer Rooter Club 3- S. Kz B. E. Club 3-Commercial Club 3, 4-Commercial Club Secretary 4. WILMA KANE Classical Course Entered from La Center, Wash- ington, 1922. Class Play 3- Rooter Club 3, 4-Commercial Club 4. LELA KAUFMAN Commercial Course Volleyball 1, 2-Baseball 1, 2- Basketball 2-Spanish Club 3- Rooter Club 3-Glee Club 3, 4- O. S. A. Club 4-Commercial Club 3, 4. BEATRICE KELLY English Course Entered 1923. Spanish Club 4- Glee Club 4-Rooter Club 4- Girl Reserve 4-Entertainments 4. Page Thirty' IWO YNA 'Z'-uigwyily-four l X9 W' GERAllD PERU Scientific Course French Club 2, 3-Track 2, 3, 4 -Football 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 4. KATHLEEN PETERSON Commercial Course Junto Club 2-Vice-President Junto Club 2-Spanish Club 2, 3-S. 8x B. E. Club 3-Rooter Club 2, 3-S. 8z B. E. Club 3- Rooter Club 3, 4-Glee Club 3, ALMA PETERSON English Course French Club 1, 2-Rooter Club 3, 4-Tri-V. 4-Commercial Club 4. :'j? a QfA A'j rv CATHERINE PODESTA Commercial Course Junto Club 2-S. Sz B. E. Club 3-S. S. S. Club 3-O. S. A. Club 4-Commercial Club 3, 4. MILDRED PRESTON English Course French Club 1, 2-Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 3-Hiking Club 3-Rooter Club 3, 4-En- tertainments 3, 4. WILLIAM PRIEBE Commercial Course Class Track 2-Commercial Club 3-S. Sz B. E. Club 3-En- tertainments 3-Glee Club 4. Twentyifour -Mk V-A AW P39 Thirty'-lhfea FRED PRINGLE Scientific Course Class Baseball 1-Latin Club 2 Tennis 2, 3, 4-Commercial Club 3-Class' Play 3-Football ' 3, 4-Class Basketball 3, 4-- Track 4-Entertainments 4. ALICE QUARNBERG English Course French Club 1, 2-Class Vice- President 2-Rooter Club 3, 4. ROBERTA RICHTER Scientific Cou1'se Glee Club 1, B2 Club 1-Base- ball 1, 2-Review Board 1, 2, 3 -Volleyball 1, 2-Tri-V Pres- ident 2-Tri-V 2, 3, 4-French Club 2-Basketball 2-President Review Board 3-Secretary- Trensurel' Class 3-Hiking Club 3-Secretary Hiking Club 3. MINNIE ROBB Classical Course Class Editor Review 1-Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, 4-Rooter Club 3-Hiking Club 3-Review Staff 3-Inter-class Debate 4- mittees and Entertainments 1 4 Assistant Editor Alki 4-Com- HELEN ROBERTS Classical Course Operetta 2-Rooter Club 2, 3- Glee Club 2, 3, 4. MARGARET RYAN Scientific Course French Club 1, 2-Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Class Play 3-Alki Staff 4- Editor for Glee Club 4-En- tertainments 4. Pug' T i fl 'f' Br 1. A 'T i'IV?Q'f English Course Baseball 1 Basketball 1-Class Play 3. dA,ll1nrg,1 ' WARREN THOMPSON MJ DOROTHY THOR TON Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1, 2-Hiking Club 2-Spanish Club 2, 3-Rooter Club 3, 4-S. 8x B. E. Club 3- 0. S. A. 4-Glee Club 3, 4- Commercial Club 3, 4. LILLIAN THORNTON Commercial Course Spanish Club 2-S. 8z B. E. Club 3-i1Tri-V 3, 4-Commercial Club PAUL TROEH English Course ViceP1'esident Class 1, 2, 3- Gless Club 1, 2-French Club 1, 2-Yell Leader 2, 3-Class Track 2, 3-Board of Control 2, 3, 4-Baseball 2, 3, 4-Basket- ball 3, 4-Class Play 3, 4-Bas- ketball Manager 3-Football Manager 4--Student Council 3, 4-Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HENRY WEIGEL Classical Course Spanish Club 3, 4-Latin Club 3, 4. DORIS WHEATON English Course Rooter Club 2, 3-Sergeant-ab Arms 3-Commercial Club 2, 3, 4-Glee Club 4. Twonlydouf k.A - Ww WM 7 , A 1, , ,,,1,,f -112 fhjfiff PHOEBE SMITH Classical Course 1 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4- Root- er Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Latin Club 2 -Hiking Club 3-Spanish Club 3, 4-High School Chorus 3, 4 -Secretary Girl Reserves 3- Class Secretary Treasurer 3- Class Play 3-Tennis Tourna- ment 2, 3. 4- Alki Staff- fCommittees 8: Entertainments 1 4. PEARL SLOW IHOWER Scientific Course Baseball 1, 2-Volleyball 2- Basketball 3-Glee Club 3, 4-- Commercial Club 4. ,xml ' ll I ANITA SPERBER Classical Course Entered from Union High School, 1922. High School Chorus 3, 4-Rooter Club 3- Girl Reserves 3. WAYNE STANLEY English Course Class Track 2, 3-Football 3. 4 -Track 3, 4-Letterrnen's Club 3, 4-Spanish Club 4. SIRI STERNER Scientific Course Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-Volley- ball 2,-Junto Club 2--Com- mercial Club 4-Glee Club 4. RUTH E. STRATTON Commercial Course S. 8: B. E. Club 2-Glee Club 2, 3-orchestra 3, 4-o. s. A. l Club 4-Commercial Club 3, 4. 4 OjL'0Ag,,gLfJLI ' fr' I Page Thirty-six ' A L K1 'Twentyifour FLORENCE SANTEE Classical Course Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4-Secre- tary Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4- Spanish Club 3, 4-Treasurer Tri-V 4-Secretary Tri-V 3- President Tri-V 1-Rooter Club 2, 3, 4. CLYDE SCHIMELPFENIG Scientific Course RUDOLPH SCHUBERT Commercial Course Class Baseball 1-Spanish Club 2, 3-S. Xa B. E. Club 3--Tennis Club 3, 4-Class Basketball 4-- Commercial Club 3, 4-Treasu1'- er O. S. A. 4-Baseball 4. SARA SCOTT English Course French Club 1, 2-B2 Club 1-- Class Secretary-Treasurer 2- Tri-V President-Treasurer 2, 3- Tri-V 2, 3, 4-Rooter Club Treasurer 3-Class Vice-Presi- dent 4-Board of Finance 4- Alki Staff 4. RICHARD SIMIS Classical Course Entered from Pendleton, Ore- gon 1922. Student Council 3, 4 --Class President 3-Class Play 3-Football 3, 4- Lettermen's Club 3, 4-Commercial Club 3. 4--Spanish Club 3, 4-Board of Control 4-Track Manager 4- Alki Staff' 4-Student Bodv President 4-Entertainments 3, 4. HELEN SIMIS Classical Course Entered from Pendleton, Ore- gon, 1922. Junto Club 2, Wee Hiker's 2, 3-Rooter Club 2, 3. 1 4-Rooter Club Yell Leader 3 1 -Spanish Club 3, 4-Class Play g 3, 4-Entertainments. I Twenty four LOVON WHITNEY English Course French Club 1, 2-Hiking Club 2, 3. CECELIA WIGGINS English Course Class Volleyball 1-Glee Club 2, 3-Spanish Club 2, 3-Rooter Club 2, 3-Hiking' Club 3- Girl Reserves 4-Class Play 4- Committees 3, 4. PAUL WILDE Qcientific Course Tennis 2-Class Baseball 2- Radio Club 3, 4-Class Basket- ball 4-Pres. Review Staff 4- Glee Club 4. VICTOR WIN KLER English Course French Club 1, 2-Board of Con- trol 1, 2-Baseball Manager 1, 3-Board of Finance 3-Stu- dent Council 2. 3-President Student Council 3-Class Pres- ident 1, 2, 3-Inter-class Track 2, 3, 4-Tennis 2, 3, 4-Basket- ball Captain 3-Track 4-Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4-Football 1, 2, 3, 4-Alki Staff 4. VIOLA WOLVERTON Commercial Course Rooter Club 1, 2, 3, 4-Captain Volleyball 2-Spanish Club 2, 3 -Glee Club 2, 3-Commercial Club 3, 4-S. Sz B. E. Clubs 3- O. S. A. 4. JAMES WOODRUFF Commercial Course Class Baseball 1-Junto Club 2 -Spanish Club 2, 3-Tennis 3. 4-S. Kz B. E. 3-Class Basket- ball 3-President Commercial Club 3-Sergeant-at-Arms Com- mercial Club 4-Baseball 4. A L K I Page Thirty seven P030 Thirty-Gish' A vq- A A I, ,, , ,,,,, VIRGINIA WORNOM Classical Course Class Treasurer 1-Girl Re- serves 1, 2-Operetta 1, 2- Girls' Octette 1, 2-Glee Club 1, 2, 3-Latin Club 2-Rooter Club 3-Spanish Club 4. PAULINE WRENN Commercial Course Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3-Hi Ki Ki Club 3-Glee Club 2, 3, 4- Board of Control 2-Spanish Club 2, 3-Commercial Club 3, 4-S. KL B. E. 3-Class Play 3 -Rooter Club 2, 3, 4-Vice- President O. S. A. 4-Entertain- ments 3. Twenty lourv Y Y i M A LKI-- 7 wmv Page Thirty nme Sydney Abrahamson Kathryn Ammann Margaret Arnold Neal Atkinson Orlo Bagley Benjamin Bailey Ray Baker Mable Bakke Leo Belisle Eugenia Bennett Virginia Bennett Jack Blair Eva Blanchard Mildred Bradway William Brown Teressa Bullock Fern Butcher Geneva Barney Janet Begg Ruth Caldwell Everal Carson Horace Chapman Stanley Childs Graydon Cleveland Esther Cottle Pearl Crisman Voyle Curtiss Eugene Cushing Howard Damon Theodore Davis Donald Donaldson Patricia Donovan Edna DuBois Philip Erickson Willard Futtrup Philip Gallagher Tressa Garrett Louise Garrison Waldena Goley Arvilla Harrington Donald Harris Willis Hathaway Alace Haycraft Esther Hayden Walter Henry Ted Hertel Walter Hockinson Hulda Holme Noel Holsman Ada Hutcheson Ella Gorman Oran Jewett lnga Johnson Lillie Johnson Wilma Kane Lela Kaufman Beatrice Kelley John Kinert Doris Lamoureaux Dayton Larimore Juanita Leathers Svrninr Gllaaa ilinll Doris Lee Ethel Lee Dorothy Le Ponte Marjorie Le Ponte Parker Lineferry Leone Lippe Dorothy Lockwood Mary Luch Merle Martieny Genevieve McClu1e Allan McCoy Ava McLeod Frances McMaster Marguerite Morgan Leonard Moss Elpha Moulton William Mumford Clive Neill Martin Olson Edith Peddicord Margerine Pender Gerald Pern Kathleen Peterson Alma Petersen Catherine Podesta Mildred Preston William Prlebe Fred Pringle Alice Quarnberg Minnie Robb Helen Roberts Margaret Ryan Florence Santie Clyde Schimelffenig Rudolph Schubert Sara Scott Richard Simis Helen Simis Richard Simis Phoebe Smith Pearl Slothower Anita Sperber Wayne Stanley Siri Sterner Ruth Stratton Warren Thompson Dorothy Thornton Lillian Thornton Paul Troch Henry Weigel Doris Wheaton Lavon Whitney Cecelia Wi ggins . Paul Wilde Roy Wilson Victor Winkler Viola Wolverton James Woodruff Virginia Wornom Pauline Wrenn fi gf2E ifz A LK 1 fTWff'E2 f02f W I l. ,. , . ,. .. .,,,, , A ., 1 -WM fu' , LOWER SENIORS 7 f fdnninrn ALKI Page Forlwtwo A ,VIVWPIII-Vjfillll' J . I 1 1 N ilwenry-jbur W A L K1 V v Page .Uuninra President ------- Gaynor H. Langsdorf Vice-President - - Fredrick M Kettenring Secretary - - ---- Vera Lee Treasurer -------- Helen McCall Colors: Blue and Gold Motto: Good, better, best! Never let it rest until the good is better and the better best. The Upper Junior Class numbers one hundred live students. In athletics we were quite well represented. We had five men in the football squad. The Junior-Sophomore football team beat the Senior-Freshmen team. Only one man upheld our honor in basketball, but as captain he led the team to many victories. We had six members in baseball and ten in the track squad. But athletics is not the sole object of our attendance in high school. Studies are more important. We held a successful party in the gym on November fourth, al- though many of our number went to The Dalles to support our football team. Page Fvrtygfaur KIA ,Twentygfour J' f ALKI 1 Svnphnmnrw Page I'Yrrfy in A 'Twenty-fbur 1 w 4 Q. 1. 1 I I 4 1 E, 1 1 1 I ? rf Twgfffpfffouf -J lkpp pp Page Forty-seven Sfnphnnwrma The Sophomore class is an aid to the school. We have supported all drives and have helped keep the campus clean. We gave our class costume party in November. We were also represented in the Com- mercial Club Vaudeville. In sports we more than equal the other classes. With Willard Roalson on the basketball team, Howard Sturgess, Charles Miller and Harvey Molyneaux on the football team, and Howard St1n'gess out for track, we feel that we are doing our part to make the Sophomore class the best. ' Motto: Esse quam videri. President ---- - Marcus Farrell Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Cecil Price Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Eberly Thompson Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet. The Lower Sophomore Class, although few in number, has ac- complished two worth-while things. Our party was decidedly successful Then, too, our class has purchased blue jerseys for our class basket-ball team. Next year as Upper Sophomores we hope to lead in scholarship and to take part in all the school activities. Motto: Live to learn, and learn to live. President -------- Willard Roalson Vice-President - - Shirley McCann Secretary - - Jeanette Dubois Treasurer - - - Florence Wager Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Leon Hopkins Colors: Crimson and Gray Page VF?rty-qighf Y - ,Twenty-four r L.:-f I , , f iii: 1 ' ' w ' 1 Y- A . ..- vrh if my 111' - f 4 -..l-i.-..,,, .. , . . ., . .- H - I Zlfrrnhmvn ALK1 l E L 5 Z Page Fillv K A ,'l'sVl'IIlVj2Illl' 1 , ,M ....., I 4 , sy 1 , 5 s-, S S r, 1 e Twentyfour gan WWM W A L K I wr PU8vilf ffly'0'Q0 Upper Freshmen Party. The Upper Freshmen party was held in the high school gym, De- cember 8. As a part of the entertainment, a fast basketball game was played between the Upper and Lower Freshmen. The rest of the even- ing was spent in playing games until dainty refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Chaperones for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Powers and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. President ---------- Sexto Roa Vice-President - - - - Treva Evans Secretary Treasurer - - - - - Betty Lieser Sa1'geant-at-Arms ------ Patrick Kelly Review Reporter ------ Homer Bronson Colors: Old Rose and Silver Motto: Words not deeds! September 10, 1923! Never will we forget that day, the glances cast at us by the upper classmen and especially by the Sophomores, and the registering in the study hall, where we, the uninitiated, were excited and confused. After several weeks of school when the newness had Worn off, we organized our class. Then the Freshmen party came, the success of the season. Although our boys were not victorous in basketball, our girls de- feated the upper Freshmen girls. Now at the end of the year when we have established ourselves in our surroundings, we feel that we are ready to become Sophomores. Lower Freshmen Party. The Lower Freshmen party took place in the high school gym, Fri- day, December 14. About one hundred thirty four were present includ- ing the Freshmen basketball teams and their guests. The Lower Fresh- men girls upheld the honor of the class by defeating the Upper Fresh- men girls, but the boys were not so successful. Mr. Wilson, Miss Riddle, Miss Allen, Miss Gilbert and Miss Martinson chaperoned the affair. President --------- Orvile Leach Vice-President - - Clifford Simon Secretary - - - - William Pio Treasurer ------ - - Elsie Johnson Sergeant-at-Arms ------ Lyttleton Tempes Reprentative for Athletic Board - Howard Smith Representative for Review Board - - Gladys Reynolds Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Pansy Motto: Ever Forward On January 28, 1924, sixty-four freshmen entered High School. The lower Freshmen activities so far consist of organizing the class, holding an ex-eighth A party and being a backstop for many jokes and tricks of some who have forgotten that they were freshmen once. V, '3'f?2fQffi ,A M ALKIW, , ,1 we w-wer Q K 1 N I I I 1 1 i KN fi w 1 I w x J 1 f w R I 5 1 1 1 1 FF, A ., 1 , -1 . I H? , . 1 f A LK1 Gbrganizatinnn P 5f,FfQYTff'fB A L K1 - '1'wer-Y--f1'u' Svtuhent mllhg Obffirera President - - - Richard Simis Vice-President - - - Dorothy Evans Secretary - - Doris Lamoureaux Treasurer '- - - Gaynor Langsdorf Sergeant-at-arms - - - - Paul Arnold Every year the Vancouver High School student body enlarges until now nearly eight hundred students file into the auditorium every time an assembly bell rings. Last year before the end of the second semester the officers for this year were chosen. Student government goes forward with the aid of the Board of Finance, Student Council, Athletic Board of Control, and Movie Board. There has been splendid cooperation between students, officers, teachers, and boards to make most successful the year 1923-24. The student body has been so active in civic affairs that the people of Vancouver now realize they can depend upon the help of the high school in furthering the drives and campaigns which arise. Financing the building of an ornamental wire fence enclosing the athletic field was our biggest task this year. Each officer of the student body has done his best to fill his position well and to further the interests of Vancouver High School. Our only regret is that our president, Richard Simis, and our secretary, Dorisg Lamoureaux, will not be with us next year. Q 'lwcnlygfour --A in Pqgp We Svtuhrnt Qlnunril President ---------- Jack Blair Vice-President ------ Gaynor Langsdorf Secretary-Treasurer ----- Elizabeth Smith Faculty Advisors, Miss Bond, Miss Riddle Mrs. Johnson Mr. Reeves The Student Council is the most representative executive body of the school since it is composed of the presidents of all classes and or- ganizations. There are as advisors four faculty members including the principal. The Council has as its objective a promotion of all activities bene- ficial to the school. It supervises undertakings of the school as a whole and takes care of school needs. The greatest undertaking of the Council this year was being in-- strumental in obtaining the fence around the athletic field. The Council attended also to the cleaning of the campus both by classes and by a general campus day, and saw that the stage was always in readiness for assemblies. The concert by the G. F. Johnson Piano Company handled by the Council netted the school over thirty dollars. As a means to improve executive ability in its members, the Council made in spare time a study of parliamentary law. Ifuge l il y-six A L K I M-lfwentuylfpg' Athletir Baath nf Qlnntrnl President - - - Paul Troeh Secretary ----- - - Elizabeth Smith Treasurer ---- - - - Mr. W. C. Browng Faculty Advisors, Mr. DeGaris Reeves, Mr. F. S. Ratchford, Mr. W. C. Brown' The chief duty of the Board of Control, composed of one member from each class, the president of the Student Council, and two faculty, advisors, is to elect the managers of the different sports. Those chosen this year by the faithful service helped greatly to make a successful year. The most important of the measures the Board of Control decided this year was the change effected in the requirements for an athletic letter. Upon recommendation of Mr. Ratchford, this requirement was made uniform for the four major sports. It is now necessary to participate in one more than half of the games played to receive an award. 3 llL ?llf- W in Y Y A W PHX Vf'liflV'N l 7' . v , ,, - ' , Ilinarh nf illinanrr President - - - - - - Gerald Forbes Vice-President - - - - - Sara Scott Secretary-Treasurer - - - Mr. W. C. Brown Faculty Advisor - - - - Mr. DeGaris Reeves The Board of Finance is the organization to start work earliest in the school year. The first of its duties are the sale of student and citi- zen season tickets and the apportionment of the money among the var- ious high school activities. This year the Board reported a larger sale of tickets than in any previous year. An addition to the financial re- sponsibilities of the Board this year was the erection of a steel Wire fence around the Athletic field. The Board is composed of five members and two faculty advisors. Page Fifty-eight A l'u'enty1four CA ., K I JLQ ikytil , 'Ng A X A ,J JF ister? livuimu iviaff Editor-in-Chief - ----- Dorothy Evans Associate Editors - - Allan Chapman, Paul Wilde Business Manager ---- Edward Larney Faculty Advisor - ---- Irene Guernsey Assemblies - - - Allan Chapman Jokes - - - - - Edward Larney Sports - - - Fred Ross, Paul Wilde Features - - Florine Stone, Dorothy Evans The Review Staff, which was elected by the Review Board early in the school year, commenced work on the high school paper im- mediately. Their first task was to organize a corp of special reporters and writers from the classes. Each member of the staff has worked faithfully and well, but a staff cannot make a paper. It takes the support, encouragement, and cooperation of every student to make it a success. 1w,,,ty.f0uf A Page Filly-nina s W.-.Y-.--.-f-ev.. 1, .1,,-- Je- -,---v--.v V-1 . V., 5 k I . Qmriem Zlnarh President - ------- Paul Wilde Secretary -------- Florence Watson Faculty Advisor ------- Irene Guernsey The Review Board is composed of a representative from every class, who is elected in May for the coming year. The members of the Board for this school year were: Leonard Moss, Upper Senior: Dorothy Evans, Lower Senior, Edward Larney, Upper Junior, Alrn Chapman, Lower J uniorg Florence Watson, Upper Sophomore, Donna Elliott, Lower Sophomore, Homer B1'onson, Upper Freshman, Gladys Reynolds, Lower Freshman. The faculty advisor is appointed every year by Mr. Reeves, principal of the High School. The Review Board meets at the beginning of the year to elect sw, staff, and to see to the financial part of publishing' the Vancouver lligrh School Review A It is not necessary that thel staff be chosen from the board, but this yea1', every staff member was also a representative on the board. png 5i-WY V ' pA H - Tuenl-luur 5 4 Munir Enarh President - - - - - Allan B. McCoy Secretary - - ------ Hope Divine Faculty Adviso1's ---- M1'. Reeves, Miss LeClai1' The Movie Board consists of seven members, three students, three teachers and Mr. Reeves. This year the Movie Board did not start action until late in the year because of obsolete equipment in the motion picture booth. Through the assistance of Mr. Shumway and Mr. Reeves a new machine was purchased which fulfilled all the requirements of the in- surance underwriters. The work of paying for the machine was taken over by the Board. Motion pictures in the high school are now assured as the equip- ment is of the very best. Educational films as Well as popular plays are now available. The money derived from these entertainments is used to meet expenses and make payments on the machine. H ii. lu'enlvgfnur A Pago Sixlveone an Q 3 2' 4 '51 ,ti 4 4 i 'fi Vs fl L' f., Clbrhrr nf Sprvh Artists Officers of 1923-4 President -------- Teresa Bullock Vice-President ------- Pauline Wrenn Secretary - - - - - Fern Butcher Treasurer - - - - Rudoloph Schubert Review Reporter ------- Lela Kaufman Faculty Advisor ------- Miss Prather Motto-The elevator to success is not running. Take the stairs. Colors-Purple and gold. This club was organized in order that it might stimulate interest in the development of speed and accuracy in typewriting. Any student is eligible who has written at a speed of forty words a minute three consecutive times. Pngp Sibuy- H,-,, A L l'w:'nlv1Ilrur A ' I K 1 I A Q E 2 5 A .,w , M . ., 7 wlfxv, MIM ' - - Twentyglhur A Page Sixlx-lhraje ifinutri' Giluh President - - - Roberta Richter Vice-President - - Thelma Wright Secretary - - - - Sara Scott Treasurer - - - Lillie Johnson Yell Leader - - ----- Margaret A1'nold Red sweaters have become the trade mark of Vancouver High School girls. From the time the Rooter Club first formed its serpen- tines on the campus during football season, to the present time, their sweaters have been a means of representing Vancouver High School in all activities. This year the Club took charge of the sale of student letters. Almost enough money was secured to finance the Rooter Club banquet. Home- made candy, polar cakes and candy sales were held at different times during the year. On January 15 the Rooter Club under the supervision of Miss Mays prepared and served a successful banquet in honor of the football boys. After the Rooter Club had welcomed their guests, Judge Simpson acted as toast master. The principal talks of the evening were delivered by Mr. Reeves, Coach Hap Miller, Dr. Leiser and Coach Ratchford. Many of the boys were called on to explain their conduct in certain games, and to tell why they did not act. The hundred present at the supper applauded enthusiastically when the Club announced plans to continue the annual banquet as it had proved a pleasant means of ending the football season. The teams at this time selected the next year's captain, Ellis McDonald, and elected the player, who, they believed had been an inspiration to the team, Roy Wilson, and last talked over the possibilities of a coming championship team. l'f1,gc Si.A'l-Yjflblll' A I ,KI lkwnlx-luur 1 1 PIllY1f0ll7 Y i A L Kldhgm g W P989 Sixlydive Eettermvnh Qlluh President - - - George Burnell Vice-President - - - Roy Wilson Secretary - - - - Gerald Forbes Treasurer - - - - Edward Imdieke Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - Allan McCoy Faculty Advisor ----- Mr. F. S. Ratchford Since the forming of the Letterman's Club in 1921 until 1924 Let- terman of Vancouver High School have been coming into the club and going out thru graduation with the knowledge of having accomplished along with their studies, some glory on the gridiron, track, diamond, or basketball floor. There are now left in the school two charter members, Louis Fitz- gerald and Victor Winkler, both of whom we lose this year by gradu- ation. Now the members of this organization must uphold the record these boys have maintained. Every kind of enterprise from the handling of benefits to the changing of the athletic letters has been a success. At the close of each of the major sports comes the initiation. This event is looked forward to by every member and every candidate as the most enjoyable evening of the year. A simple, well planned ceremony is preformed, and the oath is taken admitting the candidate. A big feed completes the affair. Pqgg Si,xgy.3i,y A .-I,ll'l'll,Y- fulll' Hmgfou, i iii vga Sixgy.3even Glnmmrrrinl Glluh Officers First Semester President - - ------ Fern Butcher Vice-President - - Pauline Wrenn Secretary - - - Lillie Johnson Treasurer - - Margery Pender Sergeant-at-Arms - ------- James Woodruff Second Semester President ------- - Fern Butcher Vice-President - - Leonard Moss Secretary - - - - Helen Bersch, Treasurer - - Merle Marteeney Sergeant-at-Arms - -------- Lean Hopkins Faculty Advisors: Miss Marie Prather, Miss Knapp. The Vancouver High School Commercial Club, although it has been organized only two years, has proven to be the largest, most enthusias- tic and most prominent organization in Vancouver High School. It has been of great benefit not only to its members, but also to the whole school, particularly to those taking the Commercial Course. The member hip comprises the pupils above the Freshmen class who are taking commercial subjects. Its meetings which occur on the third Wednesday of each month are varied in character. At times prominent speakers, mostly from the Vancouver Chamber of Commerce, but also from surrounding towns, have addressed the meetings. Always the program consists of a busi- ness meeting, stunts and speeches followed by a recreation period in the gymnasium. On one occasion a group of the members of the Van- couver Chamber of Commerce attended a meeting of the Club and en- joyed an amusing program with evident appreciation. The Commercial Club Vaudeville which was inaugurated so success- fully last year, and which resulted in the purchase of a Dalton Adding Machine, a Mimeoscope, and a Mimeograph, was repeated this year with great success. Now the Club hopes to add a filing cabinet to its equipment in addition to making final payments on the articles pur- chased last year. ' Miss Knapp and Miss Prather, faculty advisors, enter wholeheart- edly into all the plans and activities of the club, lending most valuable assistance to the Club members. fjqgg Si,YQf:eig51i A L K1 if WWW limer1ty7fbl1f - M LATIN CLUB llllfflllfjfhlll' A l'ug4- Sixty-nine 1 Swaiiiah Qlluh President ----- -'--- S ixto Hoa Vice-President - - - A Neal Atkinson Secretary-Treasurer - - Virginia Wornom Reporter - - - i - Elsie Edwards Faculty Advisor ----- - - Miss Eva Santee The Spanish Club of Vancouver High School was reorganized at the opening of the school year. As in other years, its purpose has been lo supplement the students' knowledge of the life, customs, history, litera- ture, and language of Spain and Spanish America. Meetings have been held once each month. The active membership has been forty. The Spanish plays given by the members of the Club were credit- ably done. These were El Joven Medico Infortunado, La Primera Dis- puta, Uno do Ellos Debe Casarse, and Los Pantalones. Interesting talks on Mexico, The Philippine Island, Spain and Central America were given by those who had lived in those countries or who have correspondents there. The music has included mandolin, guitar, violin, and piano selec- tions. 1 n Page Swvnly i A l'went,v1Il1ur i. ,.ist.,.., , K E ri - TH President - - - - - - Frieda Sinn Vice-President - - Lillie Johnson Secretary ----- - - Roberta Richter Treasurer -------- Florence Santee Faculty Advisors, Mary Williams, Eva Santee, Ruth Allen Girls' Work Secretary ------ Ruth Walter The Girl Reserve movement was started in Vancouver High School five years ago. From that time the organization has grown gradually until now there are two Girl Reserve Corps in high school. The Tri-V Club, which is made up of Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors, has a mem- bership of approximately seventy-five. Any girl who strives to live according to the Girl Reserve standards is eligible for membership. il L Wk WW i A L K1 Page .bvvvnly-one EF. OB, LE. Glluh President - - Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer - - Sargeant-at-Arms Social Chairman Program Chairman Service Chairman Advisor - - - - - Cecil Price - Emily Thompson - - Mary Hashay - Astrid Malmborg - Maida, Wheaton - - Anita Palmer - Helen Hepperly - Beulah Porter Mrs. C. S. Van Vleet The Followers Of The Gleam is composed of girls from the men and Lower Sophomore classes. Fresh gage Seventy Illf-LM-M-- i A l'wv I ,K I 'U f ? 131' , A in 5 'lf ' ' 5 5, I 4 . ' 5 1' - 2, Q ' Q E E K If ii' mixrrf. BENQ G5 i ,J 211 L .Il A .wmq ,mf , ur,-WA g?! LS .- - .. nlvffbur T weniv-four Munir A Page Seventy-three grfgv Sl'1'PlIlVfZbvTiiiji i W A 4WW'iI'wentv-foflf '35 A I H., I 1 .1 1 . 1 . fg ' 4 , N 4 I . 1 5 A E? . , , 51 igi F 'v I I. 1 a 'N ! 13 ,T Twentv-four A Wig W- i i liege SQVBHIYQHIE Spring Glnnrert Large and appreciative audiences attended the animal concert given by the High School Chorus April 9-10 at the Presbyterian church. Two hundred students sang the Bridal Chorus as their big num- ber in one of the best concerts ever given by the High School. Dorothy Farrell and Florence Currie were accompanists at the piano with Miss Alice Smith at the pipe organ. The High School Orchestra under the direction of Miss Vivian Vaughn assisted in the program. The Fortune Teller, a quartet verging on the operetta type, was one of the special features of the evening. It was under the dirction of Mr. Todd, with Miss Belle LeClaire as dramatic coach. Everyone enjoyed the numbers which were sung by the V. H. S. Troubadours, ten high school boys trained by Mr. N. E. Wilson, and the iacllfiy Horner Chorus, twenty-five high school students directed by Mr. o . Much credit for the success of the concert is due to our able director, Mr. Todd. The proceeds from the concert were 317500. Our Director --------- - Biglovr' High School Orchestra Miller's Wooing -------- - - Eaten Faning tbl In Sapphire Seas, From the Firefly, - - Rudolf Friml High School Chorus At The Theater --------- Sara Venore Shriner Jane Parish Stars and Stripes Forever - - ---- Sousa High School Orchestra Listen To My Tale of Woe - - - - Hubbard T. Smith V. H. S. Troubadours Maid of the West ---- - - - Clay Smith Margaret E. Ryan Violin Obligato, ------- Misses Irene and Ione Curtin Florence Currie at the piano The Fortune Teller, Margaret Arnold, Florence Currie, Marcus Farrell, Willis Hathaway Unrequited Love ----- - - - Liuckxe High School Orchestra Little Jacky Horner ---- - Alfred J. Caldicott Jacky Horner Chorus Bridal Chorus, from the Rose Maiden ---- F. H. Cowan High School Chorus and High School Orchestra America High School Chorus, Orchestra and Audience Page Svrvrrtv-sin' A i7j'UP'l'Y'ff3Uf x i 4 1 v 4 lwe,,gy.f0f,L U Ai N A L K1 g W nfage Seventy-sever: illinair The University of Washington Glee club appeared before a large audience in the auditorium, on the evening of January 19, and presented the most pleasing musical entertainment of the year given by outside talent. The program consisted of classical and popular selections. Former students of Vancouver High School, who are members of the University of Washington Glee club, are Joe Wise, leader of the club. and Arthur Leathers, assistant manager. Under the direction of Miss Vivian Vaughn, the la1'gest high school orchestra ever assembled in Vancouver, gave its first annual concert March 12. The concert was a great success. The Johnson Piano company gave a concert on the evening of February 6. The program consisted of vocal and instrumental numbers. The proceeds went for the benefit of the High School fence. THE JACKY HORNER CHORUS The Jacky Horner chorus, a new organization in Vancouver High School, composed of twenty-five students, is one of the most activle musical groups in the High School. It is directed by Mr. John Todd. Its first appearance was in the musical tournament held at Pacific University, April 4-5, the first time Vancouver High School has been represented in such a contest. The next appearance Was at the annual Glee Club Concert, April 9-10, in the first Presbyterian church. Because of this successful debut the Jacky Horner chorus was asked to sing at many local entertain-f ments. ALKI QQ? At vi as: W 1 4 ALKI P S Eramatirn i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L I I I 'ffiffi 'w1,, A LK! My-four 'Twenty-fourriif-g A L K I Y --A Pagemgig-ligase Srninr Flag Dulcy , a three act comedy by Kaufman and Connelly, was pre- sented January 9 by the Senior Class. The receipts from the play were S281.00. The fund was used to help finance the Alki. The action centers about Dulcy, an ambitious and impulsive young woman, who, desiring to help her husband, Gordon Smith, in business, entertains Mr. Forbes, an important business associate of her husband, and Mr. Forbes' family over the week-end. Unfortunately, neither the entertainment nor any of the other guests is pleasing to Mr. Forbes. As a climax his daughter Angela starts to elope with Vincent Leach, a scenario writer. At last, after many difficulties, when his good humor is restored, Mr. Forbes receives Gordon into partnership. Dulcy promises never again to interfere in her husband's business. The Dulcy Chorus which performed between the first and second acts, consisted of Phoebe Smith, Mildred Preston, Margaret Arnold, Doris Lamoureaux, Kathleen Peterson, Margaret Ryan, Waldena Goley, Frances McMaster and Pauline Wrenn. Dulcine - - Gordon Smith - William Parker - C. Roger Forbes Mrs. Forbes - - Schuyler Van Dyck Vincent Leach - Tom Sterrett - Blair Patterson - Henry - - - Coach - - - Giant - Helen Simis - - Ray Baker - - Paul Troeh - Donald Harris - Cecelia Wiggins - - Philip Gallagher - - Eugene Cushing - - Orlo Bagley - - Jack Blair Dayton Larimore - Miss Guernsey L -1 Page Eighty-two A L l'-vvlzlqvgfbul' 1 1 4 ' 3 3 1 1 1 4 Mi i ii 5 - 1 1 E 'fq i 4 1 1 1 i 4 4 -Q N3 1 Lv 41 Q 2 .4 Zwemy-four ,gm--,Vg A L KI g Page 55135-gg Jhminr 0112155 Flag Honor Bright , a charming three act comedy by Meredith Nichol- son and Kenyon Nicholson, was presented by the Junior Class, April 23. The net proceeds were 323700. The story centers about Honor Bright, a young book agent. Com- plications a1'ise when she consents to take the place of Richard Barring- ton's fiance, Tot Marvel, a chorus girl, who has been delayed'-in Boston. The Barringtons, an aristocratic family, are very much disturbed over Richard's engagement while his Aunt Peggy threatens to disown him if he persists in marrying a chorus girl. After many amusing difficul- ties Richard finds that he loves Honor Bright. Tot agrees to marry Bill Drum, the man she has always loved. Glas! Mrs. Lucy Barrington ---- - - Florence Currie A Richard Barrington ---- - - Dean Cotterell ' The Right Reverend Mr. Wm. Carton - - Gaynor Langsdorf Peggy Carton ------ - - Pearl Martine ' Honor Bright ------ - - Patsy Knox. Rev. M1'. James Schooley - - - Merwyn Hendrix Bill Drum ---- - Charles Boucher! Tot Marvel - - - - lVIarian Williams Watts - - - - Clyde Rapp Annie - - - Jerry Tunks Maggie - - - Agnes Rotschy Foster - - - - Ralph Hanna. Michael - - Frederic Kettenring Simpson - - - Francis 0'Ngeil Jones - - Persia Robinson Coach 1 --------- - K i ---- Miss Wintler Junior Orchestra: Robert Plummer, Dorsey Hodgson, Dick Hodg- son, Louisl 9, Alexander Green, William Nelson, Lawrence Carter. ,C ,, , , l Page Eigillvfgfoslln W A 'lkvvrztygfknzlr if . 24,53 fy A -sin N s is 1 , A Q i 31 1. H- ,-- K sg LQ ' g .F KV - Q Qx . Q A Q ,. . , V ' .K pf , , ,. Hauhvnillr The Commercial Club gave its Second Annual Vaudeville, Febru- ary 26-27. The well balanced acts progressed with professional speed and skill. The success of the vaudeville is largely due to Miss Marie Prather, Miss Dora Knapp and Miss Belle LeClair, who coached the several numbers, and to Oval Pirkey and Leonard Moss who entertained with sleight of hand features. 7 M A LK1 I ,, mg1..,1f :Svnririg ' f nm . Q. 1 Pllge Eighty-Six A L K I Wi ik W 'Twenty-.four Svrhnnl Qlalmhar Sept. 13-Ezra Meeker. Oregon Pioneer, spoke to the Student Body. 18-Pep assembly for Student Body tickets. 20-Miles Andrews elected yell leader. 21-Mr. Milton Burnett spoke on the American Constitution. ' 24-Mr. Van Kirk talked on World Peace. 28-A good football start. Franklin 0.-V. H. S. 34. QHereD. Oct. 2-Lincoln 7-V. H. S. 31 Cherel. 9-Practice game with Columbia U.-no score kept. 10-Mr. N. W. Merrifield on Fire Prevention. 12-Prunarian Parade. 13-St. Helens 0.-V. H. S. 51 fherel. 15--Miss Kies entertained the Student Body with vocal selec- tions. 16-Dr. Thomas Z. Davis spoke on Master or Slave, Which am I? 18-Deaf Mutes 18-V. H. S. Second Team 20 Chereb. 19-Senior party-light refreshments. 26-Goldendale 0.-V. H. S. 20 fherel. 30-First Spanish Club meeting of the year. Nov. 2-The Dalles 7.-V. H. S. 0 Qtherej. 2-Lower Junior party. 3-Assembly to arouse interest in fence around athletic field. 7-Meeting of the Latin Club. S-Commercial Club meeting. 8-School pep rally for Hood River game. 9-Hood River 12.--V. H. S. 19 Qherel. 11-Armistice day program-Dr. La 'Violette, speaker. 12-Meeting of El Susurro de Espanol. 15-Mr. Frank Moran on The Armenian and American Boys. 16-Alumni 0.-V. H. S. 13. 16--Lower Sophomore party-chaperones should be furnished with pass key. 16--Mrs. Wade spoke on Conditions in the Near East. Lower Freshmen activities so far consist of organizing class. 20-Open House in observance of Education Week. 22-Mr. Todd addressed the Commercial Law class on Life In- surance. 23-Upper Sophomore party. 26-Commercial Club meeting and social time. 28-Thanksgiving program. 29-Astoria 0.-V. H. S. 0.-our last football game. 3--Mr. Stout spoke on My Experience in Armenia. Dec. 5-Girl Reserve party for all High School Girls. -1 7--Upper Junior party. ' 10-Spanish Club meeting. 11-Seniors 21.-Sophomores 13. 13-Juniors 4.-Freshmen 6. 14-Lower Freshman party. Twentyjour Jan. April May June A gggg gg A LK lg?ffageg 17-Seniors 22-Juniors 14. 19-Commercial Club meeting visited by Santa Claus. 20-Sophomores 16-Freshmen 14. 20-Roosevelt 12--V. H. S. 22 Cherel-another good start, in basketball this time. 20-Letterman initiation. 21-Christmas Program. 2-Seniors 7-Freshman 3. A 2-Girl Reserves Kid Party-C. S. V. makes a wonderful Santa. 2-Juniors 18-Sophomors 15. 4-Football letters awarded-lack of speeches noticed. 4-Assembly to boost Senior Play. 4-Stevenson 10--V. H. S. 14 fherej. 7--Seniors 24-Sophomores 0. 9-Senior Play Dulcy. 10-Rev. Mr. E. McGraw on Having an Aim in Life. 10-Juniors 14-Freshmen 8. 11-Centralia 12-V. H. S. 16 fherel. . Benson 6, V. H. S. 5 Cthereb. . Girl Reserve April Fool Party. . Interclass Track Meet-Seniors won. . Student Body Meeting in interest of Alki. . Commercial Club Party. . Jefferson 8, V. H. S. 9 lherel. . Junior-Senior Debate. . Jefferson 6, V. H. S. 4 Cthereb. . and 10. High School Chorus Concert. . Track Meet. Jefferson 72, V. H.S. 58 Cherej. Columbia 8, V. H. S. 5. . Juniors Play Honor Bright . . Mr. Sprague from the College of Puget Sound. . Mr. Nalder from Pullman Philosophy of the Mind. . Track Meet. Franklin 70 1-2, V. H. S. 55 1-2 fherej. .1 Washington State College Glee Club. Nomination of Student Body Officers. 1 1 2 3 3 4 8 9 9 12 23. 23 24 25 26 28 29. 30. Columbia 4, V. H. S. 2 ftherej. 6. Mr. Hazard presented slides on Mountain Climbing. 7. Student Body Representatives from Pacific University. President Holland from Washington State College. . and 10. Southwestern Washington Track Meet. V. H. S. 44, Olympia 35. ' . Albert Tangora, World Champion Typist. . Near East Relief Pictures. Spanish Club Party. . Near East Bundle Day. . O. A. C. Alumni Program. . Memorial Day Program. 9. 9 15 19 19. 21 26 28 1. Baccalaureate Service. 4. Senior Morning. 6. Commencement Exercises. 9. Alumni Meeting. Page A L K1 'Twenty- four Svnrietg Senior Party Friday evening, October 19, in the high school gymnasium assem- bled the jolliest Seniors that have held a party for years. The party was attended by about eighty upper and lower Seniors, out of which number only three were without costumes. At eight o'clock the talent of the class put on a program in the auditorium. The party then went to the gym to play games and hold a costume revue. Miss Wintler, Miss Prather, and Mr. and Mrs. Van Vleet, were the chaperones for the even- ing. Upper Junior Party. The Upper Juniors held their annual class party, Friday evening. December 7. The evening began with a stunt program in the audi- torium. This program was varied and according to the hearty laughter of the audience was well appreciated. The Juniors and their invited guests then went to the gym which was decorated in the class colors, orange and black, and spent the evening playing game. The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Powers and Miss Le Clair. Lower Junior Party. Friday evening, November 2, the Lower Juniors entertained with a Barnyard Party at which all the guests were attired in barnyard style. After the grand march a program was given in the assembly. The Juniors then adjourned to the gym which was gay in the class colors, blue and gold. An interesting feature of the evening was the barnyard orchestra which was unexpectedly present. Upper Sophomore Party. The Upper Sophomore Class held its party November 23. One of the main attractions was the class orchestra which played all the latest popular music. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games. The chaperones for the evening were Miss Allen, Miss Bond and Mr. Wooster. Lower Sophomore Party. The Lower Sophomores entertained at a fancy costume party on the evening of Friday, November 16, in the high school gym, which was at- tractively decorated in the class colors, scarlet and gray. Nearly every one dressed in very amusing costumes. Miss Guernsey, Miss Bond and Miss MacDonald were especially attractive as little girls. A short pro- gram was given until refreshments were served. Iwgngy-four A L K I W Page Eighty-nine Srhnnl Glalenhar-rnnnmwh Jan. 15. Football Banquet 16. Seniors 9, Juniors 10. 16. Mr. William C. Bates on Citizenship . 17. Sophomores 10, Freshmen 9. 19. Chehalis 12, V. H. S. 14 ftherej. 19. U. of W. Glee Club-Oh that Jazz Orchestra! 22. Seniors 10, Freshmen 6. 24. Juniors 5, Sophomores 16. 25. Olympia 9, V. H. S. 16 ihereb 29. Seniors 11, Juniors 3. 31. Mrs. Josephine C. Preston on Value of Education . 31. Juniors 6, Freshmen 13. . Feb. 1. Hoquiam 24, V. H. S. 9 Ctherel. 4. Student Body Meeting. L 5. Seniors 11, Juniors 3. 6. Wilson Memorial Serviceg Rev. Baskerville, Speaker. 6. Concert by Johnson Music Company. 12. Lincoln Assembly-Speaker, Chaplain Bronson. 12. Seniors 5, Freshmen 3. 13. Mr. Twitmyer, High School Inspector of State of Wn. 15. Latin Club party. 19. Student Body meeting. Orlo Bagley elected yell leader. 19. Mid-year Graduating class received diplomas. 20. Commercial Club Meeting. 21. Washington Assembly--Address by Dr. F. A. La- Violette. Aberdeen 14, V. H. S. 13 fhereb 26. and 27. Commercial Club Vaudeville. 29. Pep Assembly for County Tournament. Feb. 29 and Mar. 1 County Tournament-V. H. S. Won. 10. Spanish Club Meeting. 12. High School Orchestra Concert. 14. Foreign Language Program. 26. Benson 9, V. H. S. 10, fherej. Opening of baseball season. 28. Alumni 0, V. H. S. 2. P089 Nivwfv W A L K1 'Twenty'-four Art Bepanment Because the Vancouver High School Art Department is located in the nether regions, it need not be over-looked, or considered less import- ant than any other department. To the art girls, who spend two periods a day there, under the able direction of Miss Marie Vaughan it seems the most important of all. There is not a girl in any of the art classes who ever regrets having enrolled in that course, for she considers the time spent in the art room to be most profitably spent. The Art Department is always among the foremost when it comes to co-operating with and assisting the other activities. During Good English Week the winner of the spelling match was given a silver V that the art girls made. The department also furnished cleverly de- signed posters to advertise Good English Week, the V. H. S. Orchestra. Concert, the Glee Club Concert, and the Junior play. During the year they also painted the stage scenery. Each year when the Alki staff comes to them for pen and ink drawings and illustrations, the art students are always willing to help in any Way. This year many of the girls earned money making and selling Christmas presents. Some of the girls plan to start a small shop of their own, where they will make the articles they have studied in class. In January the department cleared forty-one dollars'and thirty-five cents on the silver V pins which they made and sold to the members of the student body. With the money they realized they purchased much needed equipment. Certain it is that the course proves exceedingly attractive, for the classes are always filled to' capacity. 1we'-fy-fo-if gg UW pw A LK I gg A A laggegsfyggggqgg Manual Flraining Bepartment During the past year the Manual Training Department has had the largest enrollment in the history of the school. There have been nearly ninety students working two periods a day while a few have worked as many as four. In the first semester the beginning students were taught the care and use of tools, while the boys who were enrolled in Shop 3 and 4 worked at the lathes. During the second semester the beginners did Some small jobs in joinery, as the advanced students combined their cabinet and lathe work to good advantage in working out furniture of period design. Some of the articles worked out in the William and Mary design were a fernery, a writing desk, a library table and cedar chests. Many of these made with lathe turned legs displayed expert workmanship. The lathe work done this year included floor lamps, table lampsg candle sticks, nut bowls, napkin rings and many useful kitchen articles. The small articles which were made for practice are very useful around the home. One of the largest jobs given to the shopclass every spring is the supplying of equipment for the track and field. This year thirty hurdles of a better design than ever before and a pair of standards for the high jump were made. Besides working for the athletic department, the boys made for the school as a whole many things such as lockers for the Domestic Science Department, new bulletin boards and shelves in the of- fice, stage scenery, and the trophy cases which are an ornamental ad- dition to our south corridor. gmF+ A LK! W A Stuhmt Infnhg llbffirmi Twenty-four A L K1 l'uu:fVBty-tbl!! ignmr Ernnnmirn The Home Economics Department, which is superivised by Mr. Sullivan and Miss Mays, has been one of the most efficient and effec- tive departments of the school. Great interest has been taken in planning diets for the sick, con- valiscent and underweights. Camp cooking has been a new idea in cooking that meets with much enthusiam. In addition to these sub- jects previously mentioned the study of planning, preparing and serv- ing of meals has enabled the girls to prepare and serve banquets. The sales, which have been conducted this year and which have been a means of adding further equipment to the department, met with great success. The sewing course has been equally popular. The study of design and color has been carefully worked out in garments that the girls have made. Classes have found millinery interesting and useful as they made their Easter hats which were more effective and satisfying than the ones purchased in the store. When the athletic boys' jerseys and suits have needed repairing the boys called upon the domestic are department knowing the girls were willing to help. 3?-.gVill8fliTOU7i if A L K I 'Twentyjbur Brin! Shun Students of V. H. S. are more fortunate than they realize in having a print shop as a department of the high school. Whenever some organ- ization is giving a play or other entertainment, the first place they go is to the shop to have tickets, programs and posters printed. All this is done absolutely free of cost to these organizations. Besides such work, the students print the high school paper in the shop. They also do school work such as report cards, diplomas, registra- tion cards and tardy slips. - The course in printing is completed in two years, in which time a pupil learns to set type, run both presses and do job work. No text books are used and no regular system of promotion is followed. A stu- dent just starting printing acquires skill in setting type by practicing on old material until he attains enough proficiency to work on Review copy. Later he is taught to run both presses and compose any work that is sent to the shop. Most people do not realize to what extent printing students devote extra time to getting the paper out or to completing some rush work. Without their hearty cooperation it would be almost impossible to make the Review what it is. - LEW Wm- Athlvtira ALKI Page Ninety su A Twenty-four ilinnthall Hap Miller has succeeded in mak- ing Vancouver High School known all over the country. In the last five years he has built up football teams of which Vancouver is justly proud. We are glad to know he will be back next year to coach a stronger team than ever. Ellis McDonald, captain elect, was one of the main stays in the team. Mac plays a wonderful game at cen- ter and it will be around him that the team will be built next year. Ted Hertel, this year's captain, was the hardest player to get by. He play- ed tackle and very few teams could hold him while we were on the de- fense. Ted will graduate this year and lie will he ,eieatly missed for he has played four years and has had lots of experience. 7 wemv-fm. r A L KI-A mN. i W Y Nilwly-fivvr? i 3 I: 1 'r z i I 5 I 4 1 1 I I 1 l 3 -3 i 1 Q 1 1 i I 1 4 4 . I V 4 lugs- 5221.1 iHW V A F A LKIU 1 Z YU 'lu 1-nlv-four K4 Jeff Connors, the other end to receive a letter, was changed from half to that position. His main title to fame was his ability to get away with long passes. He may have been a trifle lax in his training, but he was in all the scrimmage every night. The champion hard luck player was Jerry Forbes. All through the season he was bothered with boils and a charley horse, but his head work easily won him a place on the team for all his infirmities. Hap evident- ly thought Jerry was better as a cripple than some players who were sound physically. Don Morgan, who held the distinction of being the midget of the team, made more sensational runs than any other player made. His dashes right th1'ough the center of the opposing team for touchdowns will long be remembered. As this was his first year as a regular. he still has one more year of high school football. Dick Simis is another who has played his last game for Vancouver High. In his two years at center he did not set the world on fire with his playing, but he did more to encourage the team and to improve the morale than did any other player. His voice could always be heard above the rest as he shouted encouragement when things looked dark. 'we'-fy-ffm' rar A L K1 -A,-A,i-.lEfV1?ii'? e 1 T-. Roland Richter was in the line as a dependable guard. Richter played for Benson his first two years and for V. H. S. his last two years. He was big and fast enough to be generally down the field first on the kick off. Any discussion about ends is not complete without a mention of Speed Burnell. Although he was the very opposite of what his nick- name implied, he had the reputation of being the hardest tackler on the squad. Whenever he hit a runner Speed caused the impact to be heard all over the field. He will be back in his old position when football prac- tice is called next fall. By his playing Vinton Sims, who had the distinction of being the only freshman on the team, proved to be a worthy representative of his class. Although not as large as many of his competitors for the position of guard, he soon established himself as a regular appearing in nearly every game. Last year was Grafton Kelly's first experience in the backfield, but Grafton soon mastered it and got in the first games. Even if he had plenty of weight, he could coax lots of speed out of his long legs when he felt like it. Although he was naturally rather averse to hard work, under Hap's persuasion he soon threw off his indolence and hit the line as hard as any man. ALK ir-, Jwewfrguf Big Bill Brown was simply too good natured to be a football player. The coaches tried every plan they could think of to get him mad, but they were unsuccessful. For all his good nature he held down one of the guard positions through the season and played in nearly every game. Harvey Molyneaux soon developed into a bearcat at tackle on ac- count of his weight and strength. He always plunged through the line blocking a kick or getting the runner. To him football was the only sport and his biggest incentive for going to school. Next year he is cer- tain to be on hand eager to go. When the time came to pick the most valuable player during the season, Roy Wilson was almost the unanimous choice. During his two years on the team he was noted for his great defensive playing as well as for his ability to buck the line for a substantial gain if some yard- age was needed. Although he was far from heavy,' he was not afraid of the biggest runner that ever donned a football suit. His will be one of the positions that will be hard to fill next year. This was Olie Olson's second year on the team. Although not a sensational player, he could really play when he entered a game. In some ways he resembled Bill Brown, for he was too good-natured to make a football player. 'Twentv-four A Page One Hundred One Because he was about the fastest man in a suit Tuffy Sturgess held down a position in the backfield. He made yardage in off tackle bucks and showed himself to be a clever broken field runner. Early in the season he was a whirlwind, but toward the latter part he did not go so well. Next year with a few more pounds addedhe should make one of the regular backs. In his last year Gerald Peru finally made his letter by line buck- ing his way on the team. Although he was not physically talented, he plodded along until Hap realized his worth and gave him a chance. If there had been more players like Gerald on the team, it might have gone through the season without a defeat. Whatever his limitations as an end, Wayne Stanley was one of the most conscientious workers on the team. After making his first letter as a tackle, he was shifted to end where he had no previous experience. For a while he was forced to sit on the bench and watch some other player start the game. In the Astoria game, however, when neither one of the other ends could stop the end runs, he prevented any more gains around his end. Victor Winkler, playing four years without missing the start of a game, was in the backfield. The first ,three years Vic called signals, but this year he not only did this, but also did considerable of the running off tackles and around the end. gm Hundred Iwo ' A i I entyjour ilinnthall Sturm Vancouver Benson . Vancouver Benson .. Vancouver Jefferson Vancouver Jefferson Vancouver Alumni .. Vancouver Alumni .. Vancouver Columbia Vancouver Columbia The Vancouver High School football team closed a successful season on Thanksgiving Day by holding the Astoria team to a scoreless tie on their opponents' mud-soaked field. Starting out the season with a rush the team easily defeated two of the best teams in Portland, Franklin and Lincoln. Goldendale, held by many to be the best team on the Mid- Columbia, was decisively defeated on the V. H. S. field. Toward the middle of the season the team seemed to get worst instead of better. While playing The Dalles, the later champion of Oregon, the boys were out-charged and out-fought by a team which they were con- fident they could have defeated had they played as they did in some of their earlier games. Since the entire schedule with one exception was with Oregon teams, hardly any championship could be claimed when the squad laid aside their suits. Only the county championship was Vancouver's by default, for all of the county teams refused to play. Nevertheless under Hap Miller's coaching the team attained a proficiency in the science of football that had hardly ever been reached by any former team from this school. Next year with twelve lettermen around whom to build a team and with membership in the Southwestern Washington League, Vancouver should be able to win some laurels besides the knowledge that they can give any team in the state a real battle. This year the latter was all the consolation they had, but as for next year-let's hope for a real championship team. Captain Ted Hertel had the confidence of his team mates and the respect of his opponents as well. When he was placed on the second team and forced to sit on the bench during the first half of the Hood River game, there was never a murmur from him. At his graduation Vancouver will lose tackle and a captain who will be hard to replace. 1u'entv-four A L Page One Hundred Three Elinnthall There will be a considerable loss this year by the graduation of Ted Hertel, Roy Wilson, Victor Winkler, Richard Simis, Wayne Stanley and Roland Richter. Ted Hertel, who played tackel, held down this position for four years. Ted invariably broke through the opposing lines and blocked punts, or stopped the runner in his tracks. It will be hard to replace Ted at this position. Roy Wilson, who has played three years, is one of the hardest plungers both on offense and defense the school has seen. Do Do isn't afraid of anyone. Besides bucking the line, he received a number of passes which were good for touchdowns. Roy will be missed next year because of his good playing, and also because of his good nature. At the first of the season Hap thought of making Richter into an end, for Richter could not tackle, but he shifted Richter to guard, where he was an instant success. His 175 pounds, coupled with his speed, made him a source of strength on the defense and on the offense. He was usually the first to break through the line and get his man. Ellis MacDonald, captain-elect, was one of the best centers that ever played on the high school team. Mac was not a sensational play- er, but he was always consistent so that few gains were made through center while he was playing. He will be one of the twelve vetrans that will make the backbone of the team next year. Richard Simis was a very conscientious worker, who has helped keep up the spirit of the team, both on and off the field. Dick played center well because he had to work hard to hold his position. Wayne Stanley developed wonderfully at end because he put all his energy into playing the game. Stanley will be missed next season as he has done a great deal to develop the team. Manager Troeh was not responsible for the poor schedule, for on account of Vancouver's isolation from other large Washington schools he could not get a schedule with teams of this state. It was largely due to Troeh's financial management that so much was made from football. Next year the person who takes over the management will realize the difficulties of this position. There were two players, Swan and Roalson, who were really in a class with the rest of the lettermen, but who failed to make a letter be- cause they were ineligible in the early part of the year. At the last of the season they held down regular berths, but they lacked participation in enough games to win a letter. However, they deserve mention as well as the rest of the squad who turned out during the season and made the success of the first team possible. MA LK 1 rm, When Jeff Connors went into a game, everyone knew there was going' to be some ex.- citement. Jeff rushed about until the opposing team was scattered over the floor but he was not rough, for he seldom if ever was disqualified. As a shooter Connors was almost the equal of the other guards, since he made more than one basket when his forward failed to watch him. Speed , otherwise known to the teachers as George Burnell, had a way of shooting en- tirely his own. He would seize the ball in the air and shoot before touching the floor. When he got under the' basket with the ball, he hada a peculiar twisting motion which made him: a great many points. Although Speed was a wizard at rustling the ball, he never could be entirely depended on to check up in the five-man defense. This failing made him the target of many uncomplimentary remarks from Coach Ratchford, but they fell on deaf ears. Everything that the team accomplished was in a measure due to Floyd S. Ratchford who coached the team for the first time.f He introduced a system where there had never been ,a system before. In the past the teams had always played basketball with all their might, After the ball was thrown up at center and the players had tried to work their signals, they had no system. Under Coach Ratchford's direction the team soon learned formations on the defense and on the offense so that they were never at a loss to know what to do. Ars this was an unheard of system, the team was slouw in learning it. If Coach Ratchford is back, next year he can start in where he left off with prospects of developing a better team than this year. , Entrance in the Southwestern Washington Basketball League took some of the duties away from Manager McCoy, but the large crowds that, attended the games kept him busy, taking in the money. A number of games were scheduled by Skinny'n for the second team also with the result that he was kept hustling having posters printed and distributed and making arrangements for games. If we have just as able a manager next season the school will be fortunate. b fwgntyzfour Y A Page Olll' Hundrv d Fwe Baakrthall Paul Troeh soon won his plaee onthe team as regular running guard where he remained all season. His he d f ' b m ' - ' ' a or asketball told him what was wrong 1f the opposing team comment-ed to run up the score. Paul was a good shot as well as a clever guard, though he played in several games at forward. He never believed in letting the opposing forward shoot a basket even if he. had to grab his opponent's arm. . By the middle of the season Walt Henry had won the title of the best shot on the teams. Changing his style of Sl100tiI1fI,llL'i'0I'dillg to Ratchford's dirertions he arched shots until many of them sm-raped the veiling but most of them dropped in without hitting the rim. Under the system in which the team was drilled a star player was unner-essary, for three were no long shots. However, his long shots were so at-curate that they won for him high point honors for the season. One of the players on the basketball team who said less but did more than any other was the captain. Ed Imdieke. In the first game of the season because Coach ltatvhford knew little of the ability of any of those turning out, he sent in the lettermen. When the game was over in speaking of Ilndieke he said. There's one player that has his plave 4:inehed. Ed always played his hardest and never had any exeuse to make. If his man got away and made a basket. he made no alibis. Had there been an A-ll-Star eounty team pivked he would have been sure of a berth. The oldest player in point of service, Vic' Winkler, had the hardest time getting ac- vnstomed to the system whivh Rate-hford insisted upon. Vic' had been used to dribbling and taking long: shots. but in the end he overeame this habit and played teamwork as well as any. He was without a doubt the most aggressive player on the team and the I d ,.t - lar es to guard u hen he got the ball. More than once in a pinch he threw a basketthat won the game. Page One Six aff A L K1 Wifi up W Sturm 'Twenty- fbur Vancouver .4... ...,...., 2 3 Roosevelt .... ,. .... -10 Vancouver ..... ......... 1 4 Stevenson ........ ,,oo,,.. 1 0 Vancouver ..,.. ,o,.,,.. 1 1 Army ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 1 0 Vancouver ..... . ,........ 16 Centralia ..,,.. ..A..... 1 2 Vancouver . .... o1,. 4 ..,.. 1 4 Chehalis ...,.. 11.12 Vancouver . ,orr,,,,, 26 Olympia 9 Vancouver ..... ,..... 9 Hoquiam .....,11 ..,,, .,.,,,,, 2 4 VP1'cPv'H'f ' .,.,. ........ 1 8 Montesano ...,.,...... ,..., 9 l'..11cL1:1'C.' 1,.,..... 27 Vancouver. B. C. ..,. ...22 Vancouver ..... .......,, 1 3 Aberdeen ...,.,,,....,, .,,...., 1 4 Vancouver ,.... ....,.... 2 8 La Center ..,..1.. ..... 4 Vancouver ..... ..,...... 2 0 Ridgefield ........ ..... 9 Vancouver ..... .....,... 3 3 Yacolt .......... ........ 1 0 Total ..... ......,. 2 52 Opponents ..... ....... 1 55 Won ......................,.......,.......,,,.,. 11 Lost ...................,.......... 2 Vancouver High School closed a successful season this year by win- ing the County Championship and taking second place in the Southwest- ern Washington League. Since this was our first year in the South- western Washington League, as a baby member we did well, for in our schedule of six games in the league we won four and lost two. Much credit is due Coach Ratchford for the showing he made with the team. This year the team played a passing game and a very strong five man defense, which enabled them to win eleven out of thirteen games. Vancouver High School takes permanent possession of the Sharp and Butler trophy, wlhich was presented to the team that won the county championship for two consecutive years. Twenzygfour i A L K I- Wfaugriqlie Hundred Saver: Srnrra The second team basketball players had a large schedule to pre- pare them to take the places of the men who leave the firest team this year. The second team gave the first team opposition in practice every night. So the second team developed and accounted largely for the showing the first team made. Next year these players can take the places on the first team where they ought to do good work, because since they have played for a sea- son they will know each other better. Second Team Scores I Benson first team ....rc Vancouver second team Benson first team ...,, c Vancouver second team Roosevelt first team ,,.,,,r Vancouver second team Roosevelt first team ....,,c c, .,..... Vancouver second team Columbia U first team Vancouver second team Ridgefield first team ....l.., .. ...,. . Total Opponents ..., c Vancouver second team Total Vancouver ..,c,cc Page One Hundred Eight A L K 1 ,I'.vwu.y1fbur ilntrrrlaaa Eaakrthall Much interest was shown in the interclass basketball games this year. The Seniors, who proved to be too strong for the rest of the team, won the championship. The Juniors came in second, while the Fresh- men were third and the Sophomores fourth. By Winning both last year and this year, too, the Class of 1924 made themselves champions twice in succession. Interclass Scores Seniors ,, i,,.,i,,,,, 21 24 14 Sophs ,,..... .13 0 7 Seniors ,,,,,., , ,i.i,, 22 9 11 Juniors .,,.. ,.,,.. 4 10 3 Seniors ,.,....,e..e.. 7 10 5 F1'0Sh ................ 4 6 3 Total Seniors ,,i,,, ,,,e,,.. 1 23 Total opponents ...,.....,,,.,.. 49 Twenty-four A KIM mf Page Que Ifundred lYme East Hrara Evnnia Qlhampinnahipz Victor W i n kl e r w 0 n t h e men's singles. There was a good deal of com- petition but he suc- cessfully defeated all his opponents and won the cham- pionship. 1,8 The mixed dou- bles were won by Frances McMaster and Fred Pringle. Their working hard and playing well to- gether enabled them to win easily. 'dui .0-' I W , l ,qv Francis McMaster won the Women's singles with very little difficulty. She played steadily and in the finals cap- tured the champion- ship. as s itlt .pn W e in Ai ge ' . ,5 it 5 5 , ' i a fii I X ,. Q D The women's dou- bles xvere won b y Frances McMaster and Teresa Bullock, who gained the champion- ship by steady playing. The men's doubles were won by Victor Winkler and Lynn Palmer who disposed of their opponents suc- cessfully as they came. Winkler and Palmer also won the champion- ship in 1922. Page One Iflzrzrlfjviffn A L I.wruv1lku:r L, I I Q , B L . fi It . :- i r X K s wwf 1 if V , V ' , ' 5' .- -'I wenty-four A L K1 W 0NiPg?hQne Pfuiid-Liga-n Ziwrk At the beginning of the season track prospects were so few that there was an opportunity for everybody. Our first opponents were the strong Jefferson team from Portland. Although Jefferson won, they did so only by taking the field events in which Vancouver was weak. In our next attempt we did better by defeating Roosevelt. Several of our athletes won their letters in this meet by taking first place in some event. With its good team Franklin surprised us by winning the next. meet which was very close. The score swayed back and forth until the final count was in their favor. The Vancouver relay team composed of Louis Fitzgerald, Howard Strugess, Arthur Frey and Graydon Cleveland, won State honors at Seat- tle in the Relay Carnival May 3. The men winning track letters this year are Louis Fitzgerald, George Bumell, Howard Damon, Arthur Frey, Graydon Cleveland. Wayne Stanley, Victor Winkler, Ted Hertel, Jack Blair, Neal Atkinson, and Ralph Swan. fgerfhze N i W i Twenty-jour The Vancouver high school baseball team closed a peculiar season. They won most of their games by a rally in the ninth inning. All thef games were very close and interesting. Seven of the lettermen of last year were back but the greatest trouble was to find a pitcher. Many prospects turned out for this po- sition, though few stayed with it. Gallagher, Damon and Younger were the most promising. Gallagher pitched most of the games and did good work. Wilson was the regular behind the bat and a captian always to be depended upon. The infield was filed out by Winkler and Roalson first, Harris and Troe second, Bagley and Shubert, Soot and Imdyke third. The outfield was composed of Burnell, Damond and Younger. Games were lost on account of the lack of good hitters. In the Alumni game the high school failed to get a hit. In the sixth inning the high school had men on second and third with none down, but no- body could hit. Winkler hit a line drive out to the outfield, but Osburn got in front of it. Gallagher hit a line drive to Scott on second in the fifth. These two drives were the closest thing to hits Vancouver could get. Wilson, Gallagher, Winkler, Harris, Troeh, Bagley and Damon will graduate this year. We hope these places will be filled and a good team turned out next year. 1l- SOUTH WESTERN WASHINGTON DISTRICT MEET The final and biggest track event held at Vancouver was the South Western Washington District Meet, which was a success from the stand- point of entertainments, support from the student body, and the winning score in Vancouver's favor. The meet Was really a contest between Olympia and Vancouver for the score was hardly decided until the Vancouver relay team won from Olympia. Vancouver won all three of the cups which were up for the meet. One Was the competative cup won by Vancouver twice. The next was the Clint cup for the Winners of the meet, and the third was the relay cup presented by Dick Yeatman. Louis Fitzgerald won the high point gold medal by taking first in the hundred and in the fifty yard dashes, second in the four forty yard dash, and by being a member of the Win- ning relay team. Results of the South Western Washington District Meet: 50-yard dash-Fitzgerald, Vancouver, firstg Troy, Olympia, secondg Sturgess, Vancouver, third, Kithley, Centralia, fourth. Time, 5 :7-10. Shot put-Bozath, Woodland, 44 feet 2 1-8 inches: Ambrose, Ilwaco, 41. feet 9 1-4 inches: Pomeroy, Castle Rock, 41 feet 4 inches, Edwards, Battle Ground, 41 feet, 1 3-4 inches. lwenty-four' A L Page One Hundred Thirteen Erark Half mile-Barner, Centralia, first, Nelson, Montesano, second, Sherar, Hoquiam, third, Larrimore, Vancouver, fourth. Time, 2:10. 100-yard dash-Fitzge1'ald, Vancouver, first, Troy, Olympia, sec- ond, Sturgess, Vancouver, third, Green, Aberdeen, fourth. Time, 10:4. 120-yard high hurdles-Brodie, Olympia, first, Swan, V ancouve1', second, McFarland, Kelso, third, Blair, Vancouver, fourth. Time, 18 seconds, flat. Strause, Olympia, finished first, but was disqualified be- cause he knocked down four hurdles. 440-yard run--Cooking, Centralia, first, Fitzgerald, Vancouver, sec- ond, Brown, Montesano, third, Alberts, Camas, fourth. Time, 55 seconds, flat. Graham, Ilwaco, finished third, disqualified for cutting in. 220-yard dash-Troy, Olympia, first, Keep, Washougal, second, Karshner, Aberdeen, third, Sturgess, Vancouver, fourth. Time, 24:4. Pole vault-Barr, Woodland, first, Ziegler, Stevenson, second, Stanley, Vancouver, third, Smith, Toutle, fourth. Height, 11 feet Cbe- lieved to be a new recordl. Javelin--Ambrose, Ilwaco, first, Burnell, Vancouver, second, Jones, Kelso, third, Bozarth, Woodland, fourth. Distance, 150 feet 10 3-4 in- ches. Mile-Smith, Olympia, first, F. Beauchamp, Camas, second, Ogren, South Bend, third, Ross, Olympia, fourth. Time, 2:45. High jump-Burns, Olympia, first, Damon, Vancouver, Harris, Castle Rock, third, Haavisto, Aberdeen, fourth. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Discus-Taylor, Olympia, first, Bozarth, Woodland, second, Am- brose, Ilwaco, third, Timmon, Ilwaco, fourth. Distance, 103 feet 5 3-8 inches. Broad jump-Jones, Kelso, first, Leber, South Bend, second, Barr, Woodland, third, Simmons, Ridgefield, fourth. Distance, 19 feet 10 1-2 inches. Relay-Won by Vancouver, Olympia second, Centralia, third, South Bend, fourth, Aberdeen and Montesano also entered. Vancouver 54 1-3 Jefferson ,,,,.....,,..,, .,,.,..... 7 0 2-3 Vancouver ..... ........ 9 9 ROOSQVFM ----------------'----------- 31 Vancouver 55 1-2 F1 anklm ' ' 75 1-2 Vancouver 44 Winner South Western Wash- ington Track Meet Page One alfred Fourteen A l'-vcnlygfour Damon Harris Gallagher Troeh Howard Damon, as an outfielder, was a consistent and responsive player. His loss will be keenly felt next year. Phillip Gallagher was our most dependable pitcher. As he gradu- ates this year, the team will lose a good man. Don Harris held down second base for two consecutive years. He was a very hard worker who fielded the ball nicely. Since Don played his last year for Vancouver, he leaves a place that will be hard to fill. Paul Troeh was used as a utility man. Part of the time he played second and part of the time he played in the outfield. He is one of the team who will graduate. ilrventyfour ii if bw A L K I Page One Hundred Fim- 1 if l . X r . i x f .EM G t , iff' G .. p if fi . x I .y .wi y AQ g YQ . fy G ffni I Vx .- 5 - Q ' 2 Y' Q ip J Qi . 3 rgzhiizw , W. Roalson Bagley G. Younger Imdieke Willard Roalson is one of the players who will be back next yea1'. Willard took his turn at first while Winkler was in the outfield. Glen Younger, a new comer in the school, turned out for baseball for his first time and played in the outfield. Glen will be back next year to help the team along. Orlo Bagley, a senior, turned out for baseball for the first time. Every game he played short-stop to a good advantage. Edward Imdieke could always be depended upon at third base. Ed was a good fielder and an accurate thrower. He will be back next year. Page One Hundred Sixteen gl L K1 Twenty-four 1 Coach Ratchford ' Burnell A Capt. Wilson ' Winkler Coach Ratchford, while coaching track and baseball at the same time, showed the team the fundamentals of hitting, throwing and field- ing. Mr. Ratchford will have four lettermen around whom to build next year's team. Roy Wilson, captain and letterman, did exceptionally good work as catcher for two censecutive years. Wilson will be greatly, missed be- cause he knows the weak points of batters. George Burnell 'was a good fly chaser. If the ball came anywhere ' near him, it was his. With his two years in the outfield Speed will be a great asset to the team next year. Victor Winkler usually played first, but sometimes he shifted to the outfield. This year Vic earned his fourth letter in baseball. E?f'5Xr!Pff5 s A LK1 'iw 0 eH mf'e4 Sw ei' y , 1 E I I 5 x Enkvz Page One Hundred Eiglnven A 'liventy-jbur 31111425 The Enterprising Optimist Wee Askenn: What became of the fellow who tried to sell flying fish to the aviation branch of the Navy 7 Hugh Tellem: He's trying to sell coat hangers to lawyers who win suits. .-lgiil Seaside Stuff She- This ring looks vaguely familiar. He- Why since youv'e men- tioned it-you do, too l l-A.-vi-.1 Apropas Sunday school teacher: Now each pupil will quote a Bible verse as he drops in his pennies. Junior Cafter some desperate thinkingl a fool and his money are soon parted. ....l... . Husband Clooking at billy: Good grief, Mary, you must think I am money itselff' Mary: I wish to goodness you were, then I could change you. -Chicago Phoenix g-T-1 She sat on the steps in the eventide, Enjoying the balmy air: He came and asked, can I sit by your side, And she gave him a vacant stair. -Lehigh Burr - Liza: An' what did ya' say when de jedge say, Not guilty? Rufe: Who? Me? Ah didn't say nuffin'. Think I Wanta commit mahself ! Countryman flocking at a well known picturej : Vandyck, by Himself. What a silly thing to put upg anyone could see that there is no one with him. John, is there anything in life but love ? Nothing, my dear. Will din- ner be ready soon ? It was midnight in the army camp, and the sentry was nerv- ously pacing his post. Who comes there? He sud- denly b a r k e d, as footsteps crackled through the dry leaves. Friend or foe? Bootlegger, replied a voice guardedly. Advance-friend and foe. Friend: So your boy will be graduated from college this year? Mother: I believe so. His father has cut his allowance in half. He: May I call you revenge '? She: Why '? He: Because revenge is sweet. Certainly, if you will let me call you vengeance. And why call me vengeance ? Bacause vengeance is mine. -Michigan Gargle. Round after round that man has ascended the ladder of suc- cess. Ch, some prominent mer- chant. No, a pugilistf' -i...l A little leap year now and then Makes husbands of the single men. -Amherst Lord Jeff. Twemyffour A Pig One Hundr d Nm teen Illini nf Ahurrtizvrz -Tl We urge the Students of Vancouver High School to pationlse the following firms who have made this Alki possible Padden's A J. C. Penny The Percival Agency Runyans Watch Shop Smith's Pharmacy Spark's Hardware Company Schultz's Studio Stokes Dry Goods Store 20th Century Grocery Shandeling Bros. Thompson-Sivan 8: Lee U. S. National Bank U. S. Barber Shop Vancouver Creamery Vancouver National Bank Stationery Co. Evening Columbian n Exchange Bank West Coast Engraving Co. American Security Bank Bennett Hardware Co. Carter's Jewelry Store The Campus Columbia Fed and Fuel Co. City Dye Works C. C. Store Curtin :Sz Sinn A. C. Chumaeiro Detrick 8a Wray Barber Shop Dit's Market C. Dietrich Clothes Shop E. W. Clothes Shop 5th St. Restaurant Hudson-Essex Motor Co. Interstate Bindery Johnnie Road's Fish Market Knowles and Clapp Service Sta The Liberty Sweet Shop Marshall McCall Hardware Co. Maid O'Wauna McCoy Auto Company Vancouver Vancouver Washingto tion ALKI nn n Genuine Conperation is the key to our success as School Annual Engravenr v ,7 wx- i T frxffix l i ,' f . I , Q ig: 1 A -,- . i w Y, X , S Q ' :gg 9 -x ll ' x K 1 Whigf' ENGKAW NG co COMMONWEALTH BLDG. PORTLAND. ons. wentyforrrv W D A W H PageiOneig1fndredi 1 I I ll ' ' il i E I 2 ! 9 Q i i E A lllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll.lllH1IlIH5Ill.l.IIIIIIIIIIIlllllhllllllllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIllIllIllIIIIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllilll Silver F ox Pharmacy Handy on the Corner On Seventh and Main for your convenienceg a complete stock of pure drugs, toiletries of men'sg a complete de- partment in charge of two registered pharmacists and a complete line of fine stationery and Sundries. At our large new sanitary Soda Fountain you can satisfy that thirst with an ice cold drink of sparkling soda water ci' if you prefer you can eat one of our special sundaes that are a delight we serve them in many variations. You will also be delighted with the new Columbia Grafa- nolas. We carry them in all prices, also a fine new selection of latest records. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to own a phonograph with our easy payment plan. We aim to serve you best. IIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIlIIllIlllllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIllllllllIllIIIlllIIllIIIHIllIIIlIl'lIlIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll White's Pharmacy Elks Building A complete Drug store, complete in every detail, a store where you can be assured of personal service whether your wants are small or large. Two registered pharmacists at your command. We are as near to you as your telephone. VICTROLAS A varied and complete stock of phonographs and records always carrievd in stock here. If you are contemplating the purchase of a machine ask us about our easy payment plan. You will be surprised how easy you can own a ma- chine 'The store where service counts most. IlllllllllllllllllllllHlllHHIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllH!lIIilIlIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll 'f'a5e9 '?fI d fi127 y 2914- A Llclfrrrmf eree S S . 'We fff. gillllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIllIllIl.lillllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIillllllllIIIHllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllih 2 A. C. Cl-IUMASERO F! i DRUGGIST 2 Corner 6th and Main Streets Schofield Block 2 Vancouver, Wash. 2IIHIIlllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIillllllllllllllllllk IllIIIllIIllllIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllIIIillllllllIlllllllllllllllll 5 Bootlegger Cafter vainly knocking at the Pearly Gatesj: E Well I'll be dammed! E St. Peter: Yes, you will! E -Pitt Panther. i llllllllllllllIIIlllllIlllllllllIllllIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllIIWIIIlllllllllIIIIlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllilllllllllI Q Olie: What became of the Q gate you and your girl used to i swing on. SEE DIT FIRST Graydon: She gave it to me. Q , She: What do you can it i A Bird of 3 Place when two persons are thinking E of the same thing-mental tele- ? 715 Main Phone 46 Paths' ? , l E He Sometimes 1t,S that and 5 sometimes it's just plain embar- !: rassmentf'-Texas Ranger. -sg 5 lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIli-illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i Just the Thing Q Steamboat Captain Qwho had Q just fallen overboardjz Don't ! stand there like a dumbell! Give E a yell, can't you? i New Deckhand Certainly, i sir. Captain! Rah! Rah! Rah! E Captain! -Washington Col- E umns. rgieyf 4 -. l 3lllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll E R. Stratton: Have you any horses on your farm, Bill? - B. Brown: No, Pm the only horse on this farm. 5 R. Stratton: QUnconsciouslyD I just love horses. gIIIIlllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIllIIIIllIIIIllIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI S . jj Columbla Feed gl Fuel Co. 2 515 Broadway Phone 960 ! ill!! I!!lIll!IIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIHH Illllllllllll' llIllllIIIIIlllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-four A L K I Page One Hundred Twenty-three gillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII1IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllIllIIIIllIHllIllIllllllIlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllilIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 l 5 Compliments of the i c. a c. sToRE 5 The Same Goods for Less Money 5 E Dry Goods-Ready-to-wear-Shoes, Men's Furnishings E 5 and Groceries Q I 5 900 Main Street E 5 VANCOUVER, .... WASHINGTON 5 gIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIlllllIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIllIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll E ' i Q i McCOY AUTO CO. E 2 Mrs. Barret in Economics: I i 5 g will lecture today on 'liars'. How Q Oldsmobile-White Trucks E Q many have read the 19th chap- 2 E 'fel' Of Bogart '? : Goodyear Tires E E Whole class raised their-5 3rd and Washington ! Q hands. E E Q i Phone 104 5 E E E S l E Q IIIIIllllllllllllIlIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIITIIIIIII: IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIIlllIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll5 2F0f Bdfgdifw in aSparks Hardware Real co' E i Hardware a Q Estate 5 Sporting Goods 5 ! 2 The Winchester Store 5 Q E llllIllIIlllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllilllllllllllllllllllQ Q ' 2 He covered the ground, on 2 E 2 Warnings he frowned, 5 I I I i Z And took chances slimy : E Insurance 3 Until at last, he i 3 i Was speeding so fast E 5 i That-Well-now i - See ...................... Z Z 2 i The ground covers him! i Q Thompson, Swan 8cl..ee E E Q E E illllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIlilllIIllllllllHllllIllllIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllillIllllllllllllllllllllhi Page One Hundred Twenty-four A 'Twenty-four glIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllIllIINIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillIIIillllllIll!!!IlllIIIIIIIIIIIllillllllllllllllllillf i ! i 5 I g Now comes the season when the Proud Boy g and Girl Graduates-will bid their books 'Good- 5 ai ' i E Bye' and step forth into affairs of Responsibil- 5 97 I :: g Your Gift should be appropriate of Lasting Value and 3 Q Beauty and thus serve as a constant and pleasant remind- Q 2 er of the Giver. Allow us to show you some of the many 2 E B ' ' ! E eautlful Gifts. i i 5 2 703. Carter fewelry Siorev 2 llIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllIIIlllIIIllIll!IlIIIillIllllllllllllllllllllllll E VANCOUVER HIGH SCHOOL 5 E 2 i This Store Always :E 5 Welcome's you, and you'll always find us ready Q l i E to co-operate in all your student affairs. : 3 'ff 60 5 , Z E Q f . A RY X VANCOUVER 2 5 D wAsH . 2 E 2 E The Home or STANDARD and QUALITY 5 E MERCHANDISE with a guarantee of satirfac- 5 E tion on every article. 5 3 E EIIIIllllllllllllllIlIIIIIIIIIlllIIIlllIIIlllllllllillllllllllllllllllIIlllllIlllllllllllIIIIIIIlIIIIIlllIlIlIlIIIllllllIIIIIIlllIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHISZ T enty1four A Page One Hundred 'liufnigive llllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllIIIllIIlllllllIllllIIllIlllllllIIllIIlllllllllIIIIIlllllllillIIllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllig The Campus Confectionery RoBERT R. SHARP Yfmvrsx 5 gf TAY - gs' Y' 'LV Phone 124 2306 Main St. illllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIlllllllllllllllIlllIllllllllIlllllllllwllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIllIIIIllllllIlllllllillllllllllllllilll Professor Wooster: What does a dash before a sentence mean ? H. Moleyneaux: Five years hard labor. Well, well, said the absent minded professor as he stood knee deep in the bath, what did I get in here for? Mr. Brown dn Physics classl Now a transparent object is one that you can see through. Jack give us an example of such an object. Jack Blair: A doughnut, sir. Sunday school teacher: What became of the swine that had the evil spirit cast into them ? Religious fanatic: T h e y made 'em into deviled ham. - Exchange. ! E i E VANCOUVER CREAIVIERY CGMPANY PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM WHIPPING CREAM MAID C'WAUNA or VANCOUVER CREAMERY BUTTER Phone 161, 14th and Main St. 'lllllllllillllllIlllllIlllIIlllllllllllIIlllllIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllZ IllIIIIIIllliIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ! E Q Q ! ii ! E Q Ii Page Que Hundred Twenty-six A L K I i i H Twenty-jour flIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIlIIIIIllllllllHllllliHllIIIIllIIIIlllllillllIlllllllllllllllilllllllli 11i:IIllllllllllIlllIllllIIEIIll1IlllilillIIIIIlllllllllillllllllllllg ! i E Q . o E E ' -4 5 l U 'i 'P ' Q 2 . , ... . V 'A Q Q Q - ' :FOR DUDS' 5 3 ElllllllllillllIlllllllIllIIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIEllllllllllllllllililllllilii'Ill152l'EIlllllllllllllIlilllllIlllillIllllIlllllllllllllllllillllilllllllli E , l i There is a proverb that fits every man . E i What one fits me ? E E To Whom God gives office He also gives brains. 5 Z But I have no office. 2 2 Well ? CExchang'eD 2 ! illllllllillllllllllIIllIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillilIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlllllllllIilllIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll i 1 1 i In Memoriam E i Q Here ues the body of Wiuiem 5 Ask For Q Q Gate, 5 Q E Tread softly all who pass. h Q- j i He thought his foot was on t e- 2 I 1 E bee, Maud 0 Wauna 5 But It was on the gas. ! 5 E 2 5 illlllllllllllIIllllIIlllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIllIIIlllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllg lc e G E i E 2 BENNETT Heap Geefr' E Phone 282 i 5 Hardware C0, J. P. BRECKEL, Prop. 2 E Q Our New Home E 2 Phone 480 20th and Mein Q Q 905 Wash. St. E ! Q ElIIllllllllllIIIIllIIIIllIIIlllllllIlllllIlllllllllllIlllllllllIEllllllllllllllllllllllIIillIiIllIE'K'KllillllllllllIIIIllIIIllIllllIllIIIllIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHII' - E. M. BLUROCK, Pres. R. D. WISWALL, Vice Pres. g Q J. S. G. LANGSDORF, Cashier 2 5 HORACE DANIELS, Ass't Cashier 5 E U. S. NATIONAL BANK E Q Capital SS100,000.00 surplus Earned 000,000.00 - The Pioneer S100,000.00 Bank of Clarke County i E 4 Per Cent on Savings Deposit-s E ! Under Government Supervision 2 E DIRECTORS: g -Q E. M. BLUROCK L. M. HIDDEN CHAPIN A. MILLS Q i J. S. G. LANGSDORF R. D. WISWALL i 5 . 2 llllIIllHillI!IIIllIIIIllIIIIlI!IIillllIIlllIHllllllllillllIIIIIllllIIlllIIIllllIIIllIIllIIIIlllIIIIll!IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllln 'lwvnlyglour A Page One Hundred Tw: nlys v n allllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllIlIlIIlllllllIlIllllllllllllllll 35illIIIIllIIllllIIIilllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIHIIIIIlllllllllllllllilllllllll Vi 5 All School Activities Receive the Hearty E 5 Support of 5 5 The 5 5 Vancouver National Bank e E 3 i Oldest and largest Bank in Clarke County i1 E i ! - i llIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllIIllllylllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIIllllIIIIIIIIllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllmlllllUE E Z 2 : ! : 5 DIETRICH 81 WHAY E 5 i i 5 E 5 M ' . B ' Z B 12 ll 5 2 5 you ltsell twinuis Q - . E ! E 503 M3111 Street E u Mrs. Blue: I stick rny finger 5 Q Hair cutting and Shaving 5 inkigfilgtsiswymglnggg If he bites 2 Q E : Q Ladies' and Childrenfs Hair Bubbingf. 2 : 5 Curling and Waving i i E EIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllIIIIllllIIIlllIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIllIIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E l Q Q SAVINGS ACCOUNT with this bank are desirable for E 5 their earning power and their safety. Do not put off 2 opening one. Z 2 American Security Bank llIIlIIIIlIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllIlll!IlllIIIIllIIIIllIlIIIIIllIIlIiIIllIlIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllIlIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll E BURNETT Sz CHILSON 5 Associated Oil and Gas Service Station 3 g 22nd and Main Street, Vancouver, Washington Q EIIIlIIIllllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilklllTIllllllllIIIIllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllE E Games B. walking down the street tips hat to girly E Jeff C.: Why did you tip your hat? You didn't know her? E Buzzyzlff I know, but this is Olie's hat and he knows her. gillIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIllIIIllllIIIllIIIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Page One Handled Twenty-eight A L K1 Twenty--jour ilIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllillIIIlllllllllllflllIIIIllIllIlIlllIllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllillllllilllllilI1lIIlllllillllllllllllllllll Z i E He Wants her picture, 5 You Want her picture g And she should have it ' g taken. Clip out this ad as I Y gk 2 and send it to her to Egg Q H., N ZFX 5 cause her to remember ,Q TWT, i her promlse to send you I i her portrait E The Gift of a Photo- . i graph ls a Handshake Srhulz Svtuinn Q from the Heart. i Q SCHOFIELD E BUILDING 5 Q 5, liamrnunrr washington E illlllllllllllIllllIIllllllllllllllllllIllllIIlllllIIlllIIIlllIIIlilIIIlilIIIlilIIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIIillIIIIlllillIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli E Diamond Setting Jewelerv Repairing - RENEWED FRESHINESS i Agate Mounting Clock Repairing There's a new appearance to the suits i and other garments that we dry clean 3 Phone 520 ahlustriehof surface, and perfection of tto wldol exct 5 ivlilegf conzngyngw fggm thre ytallolgelt I , is accounted for by the excellence of Q M3HUf3.CtUF1Hg Jewelery oul: :ary Eleaning method? a benefit in i w IC a our patrons s are. 2 and Watchmaker Fon QUICK sERv1CE. PHONE 1144 5 t . 411.MAIN STREET CITY DYE 8z CLEANING E Singer Sewing Machine my k ! Agency in Connection Vancouver, or S 2 Wash. : 1700 MAIN ST. iilIIllIIllIllIIllllIllllIIIIIIIllIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIIIllIIIlllilllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Little Willie: H1 don't want to l . 'E iloorgl, that damn School any Hosiery, Underwear and E Father fwho is a bricklayerj : Furmshmg Goods i Why, Willie, where did you SHANEDLING BROS. E ever learn such a Word as that? 513 Main Street 5 Why, William Shakespeare I - uses words like that. Your a 'Sf C ' I 5 Well, then, quit running S tl Zirtgon S our g around with him. -Penn State i Froth. E l U illllllllllllllllillllIllIIIIllllllIlllllllIIllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliilllIIIIlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllIIIIIHllllllilllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllr s Iwgngyqgur A L K1 Page One HundrefTsfenQlni H8 alllIlllIIIlllIlllllIIIIllIllIlllllIIIIIIllllIlllllIillllllllllllllllllIIIHHllllflllliIIlllIIillllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllillllllIIIIIllllllllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllla 2 It's Stylish to feel easy-and it's easy to be Stylish in 5 Q Z KUPPE H EIMER Q Q Good Clothes E E . . i Q J AS: J: PADDEN i g Leading clothier. 1 E 2 Where the clothes fit 602-4 Main Street 5 2 IIIIlllIlIllllllllllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllflllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllE Q i I On a large flat faced rock near j E the railway in the rookies and i - , evangelist painted the sign- I 2 Whele to Eat What will you do when you 2 5 5TH ST. RESTAURANT dw? E : 1. S . C An enthusiastic advertising 5 : Qua ltyy e1'V1Cef Ourtesy man came along and painted f Z just below Use Ungentine- Q E good for burns I Q Q i 5lIIIIIlIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllilllllllllIIlllllllllllllfllllilllll IllllllllilllllllllflllllHllliliilllllzllilhll 5 Q Corrected. i : Niggah, I'se goin' to smash yo' nose all ova yo' faceg I's,e4 E i goin' to push dose teeth down yo' froat and black both yo' eyes- Z E et cetera. E Q Black man, you don't meant et Cetera, you mean vice versa. i Q QExchangeJ i 5IIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllllllllIIIIIIllllllIllllIlllIIIlllIIIilllIIH!lllllHHIllH1IllI!IIE!MlilllllIIIilliIIIIlIIIIIllPIiIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII : Q 5 2 Disgruntled. E .. - l i Comphments What's the matter now, E E Grumps ? i ? of My daughter is Wearing I - knickerbockers and my son is 3 E J. C. PENNY taking a girl's part in a college E E play. - fExchangeJ E ! 2 5 B E gli!IIIllIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIHHIIIIIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllli Page One Hundred Thirtixn A L 'Iuemy-four QllllllllllIIIIIlilllllllllllllllllIlIlllIllllllllllillllllllllllllllzlw, 1illlullllllllllillllllIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll' i gg Oldfield, Firestone and Gate sl h R d, Tires 0 nnie oo s Q Knowles 81 Clapp Fish Mafkef Auto Accessories E Gas and Oils 2 E E . . 22nd and Main Street E 710 Main btreet Phone H42 Telephone 178 Vancouver, Wash. E llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll llIIIlllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllllllllllllllIllllllIlllIIlllIlIlIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Compliments of the i 20th Century Grocery Q i 6l5 Main Street in Phone 44-9 EllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIIIIIIIilllIIIllllIllllllllllllllllllllll llIllllllIllllllllllllllIlllll!llllllllllllllllllllilllllll Vancouver Stationery Co. i QI- J- RIMM, Prop- 801 Main Street ElllIIllllIIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllglllllllIIlllIIIillIIIlIllIIlllIIIlllllllllllllllllIillIIIIlllllllllIlllllllllllllll 5 Naval Examining Officer Qto ! seaman seeking promotionbz Q What is the boom '? ! Seaman: Why, sir, it's the ! noise a cannon makes when it is Q fired 1 2 Two fleas were talking in the Q zoo. ! Come and join me in a game 5 of golf. said one. Q Where said the other. i Over on the lynx. ! Doctor: Come young man i put your tongue out. i B. Futtrup: I can't, it's 2 fastened at the back ' Mrs. Newlywed- You know that the proof of the pudding is in the eating. Mr. Newlywed-- Yes dearg but remember, I'm no test tube. QThe Bulletinb L. Louden- If Mississippi Missouri's New Jersey, what would Delaware ? I don't know but Alaska? Lady- Can you let me two first class rooms ? Clerk- Yes, Suite One. Lady- Sirl how dare you! -Yellow Jacket. 5 ' .!. ill!IlllIIIlIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllwlllll IiIlIlllIl!lIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllln' 1wemy.,0,,, A Page One Hundrvd 'lhirty-onv ?'IlillllllllllIIIlIIIIIlllllilillllllllllllllllllllillIllilllllllllliilllfilillibilllliillIWIIH1HllliillllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllillIlllllllllllllllllliilllHIE Q E EE i E i ! YGUR MQNEY IS SAFE .2 - is Wss s s IN THE WASHINGTCN 5 Exchange Bank 5 VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON 2 ! 5 Q Yfmfvf' ' f'-nf 1' E I : ' N 31 Q 1, A Q 'Xi-fir 193' Z I 74512 450 Z 'K to V 3 xo 3 Q ! - i E IlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllllillllllllillilllllIllIlIIIlllillllllllllllillllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlllllllllllllfl L21 i 2 E 2 i 2 i 2 E This Book is the Product of the i Q 2 E ,,,.,. g 5 VANcoUvER 5fCoLUMB1AN 2 i Commercial Printing' Department g i E Vancouver, - - Washington i ! 2 ill!!IlllllllllllllllllilllllllllllIllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllillllllIlflllilllllllllllllIlllllllilllllliiNIIFHIIIISHII 'IiII?II?ll!HllllllllllllllllIIIlllllllllllllllllllllla Page One Hundred Thirty-two A L Twenty-four illllllllllllIIlllllIIIllIllIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililiI llillllw IlllllllllllllllllillillIIIillIIIIllIII!IllI14IliIIHlIIIEIIlll!llHllllIIIlIlIl1Il2 E 2 Ei 2 I LIBERTY SWEET - 2 .. R RH E ! USBA BE S OP I 5 g Specialists on Bobbing Hair 2 Home of Good Confections ! . E 5 j and Shingle Bob 5 E E 5 E Phone 373 10th and will i 2 EIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIHlllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll'Il llilllllllllllllllllllllg 5 THE PERCIVAL AGENCY E 5 E 'S RELIABLE INSURANCE 5 E REAL ESTATE ! Q 108 West 6th Street Q 5 5 E Phone 236 Vancouver, Washington ! AQJIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHI IIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIILUHIIIIlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIIIIIlllllllllllIllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllfi i i E Hwhy a1'en't92'0u going with E Bellhop Cafter guest had rung' E Mary any more ' E for ten minutesj- Did you ring E g Wen she wasn't pretty, didn't g S11-fy' 5 5 have 110 ITIOHSY, and m31'1'i9d 2 Guest- Heck no! I was talk- 2 ! JOB. So I just took the advice of i ing. I you yyere dead. i Q my friends and dropped her. Q .1--,1-,, Q E 'Stanford Chapaml i That makes a difference -E Q E said Willie as he snipped off the E Q A bird in the hand is bad table i left ear of one of the twins. i '- IH3.1'll'l61'S . 5 E Q -Carmen Widow. 2 -Northwestern Purple Parrot. 2 IIIllIIIIllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIllIIIIllIIlllIIIIlllmlllillllllllllllllllIIIIlIIIIIlIII!IlUlllllllllllillllll'Illllllllllllllllllllllllg 2 Wm. Paul H. E. Pardoe 2 E E Q Hudson Essex Motor Car Co. g ! Q i Stage Terminal Building j E Q E Phone 465 5th at Main E ill!!IlllllllllllIlllllIlllllIllllllllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIHIIIlllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllli Vlwentv-four A L K I Page One Hundred Thirty-three QI!lIIIIllIIIIllIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlllllllllll llIlllllIIllllIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ! i' I A Interstate Bindery Ka Stationery e i Higher Marks-at school and at college with the help of ! Q I the E - Underwood Portable i Q School Supplies, Gifts, Stationery and Books, Engraving. 5 l E EllllllIIIIIllllllIlllIIIlllllllllllIll!IllllllIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIllIIIlzlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll i i - E Q A Freshman Idea of Hamlet. 5 Q MARSHALL McCALL CO. Q 2 Q . Q Ghost walks Q i 606 Main or Phone 9 Q Ham talks. Q 5 Q Suspects kmg j Q Hardware-Heavy and Q The play, the thing i E Shelf Hardware Q gg-mi dligzsses i Q u ,Paints E Ophelia dippy Q Q Palnts, O11S, Glass, Kalso- E Drowned drippy Q Q mine, Varnish and Brushes. E gffgfsgggdcggglfs Q Q E ' E 5 IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIllllIIIIllIllIlllIIlllIIllllllllllIIIIllllllllII!IllIIIlilllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Q Getting a Rise Q E Q I tell you, snorted the f Q Q' E Q lady who had just arrived at the Q I i Q hotel getting quite angry, I Q ' h , E Q won't have this room. I aint E 'rr , Q Q going to pay money for a pig- i up SMITH Q i styg and as for sleeping in one E ' and Q Q of them beds I won't do it. Q REBER Q 2 Get on in Ma'am said he 2 D, . Q This ain't your room: it's the Q lugglsts Q Q elevator. Q 705 M3111 Sf, i E llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllIIlllIllllllllllllIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllE WASHINGTON MARKET DEPENDABLE i CURTIN gr SINN E - Q LgnllllllllllllllllllllIllllIIll!IIIlllIIIIIIIlllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlll llIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllli L Page Om Hundfeav Thirty-four A L K1 'rwemy.f0uf MfMnf A Jfwff' Wfxgvfw 5m ,awww Autngraph i .1 if-V wwy fimfwfw , ,WV S P V ff,fW ' ' H iiNwwi'Jb'i-Cixi! I ' - . ww-ffgifmfiii - MJ 5 . 'IWW wwf ima n Q ywmj ! t . E - cf . fl 6,27 . - . gwiw 'Oi f JQYZMML Q V ,f fc. 4374 Z Z6 7-pd W be wg 0, wfxM 9 ' f' fW?fM ff WMI 96971 Q H H 'Twenty-four A L K1 Page One Hundred Thirty-five Zwgutngranlgg yy! i wma ! dWmQLf4,,CfHQW1,q WWW www' . ffigfl, VQ QT! 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