Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)
- Class of 1925
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1925 volume:
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I s 29' 2 E, ,,r E .of ai, 20:2 29 , .i Q7 15 59 - 5 alfa :Me was EW? sf f -1 , zz 7: 5 ykjmch aiiz 5, fu -A ,A 1, 7 ' FW 27' sv 0' sf '25 :Zia g0.s Biff E01 E?bjE ggfjg 512.15 SZ: 1-1114-. f I 5. 04' ,,,,,1,,,,f,f,,f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,f,,f,,511515 -,V , A 7? 4 10,00 ,I 1 ,,,,f1fH,,,,,,,,,,,ffffffffnfgffffz I '17 37,77 ,fy-,fzyiqb I Q! 4j , Q V76 Z,Zf?Z'717 fv ' ri' 3Z Zl'Z7 ZZ'Z? Wi? W Z? 'ff 'Q X4 ff 'Q-' Q. 4 4 ? , - ff W W f ,-f -4 ff f 1 4 4 f f- if ff 11,4 ,4f,ff,.du. 54 ,554 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,ffnflffuff 'nur Two The A L K I 1925 'Ghe 'Tlineteen Cwentg-five Allei Uancouver fl-Hgh School Uancouver, washington 1925 Page Three The A L K I mes foreword To make this book such an expression of life and a portrayal of activities in Vancouver High School during the past year that in the future it -will serve as a reminder of our associations and a record of our achievements . . . this has been our aim. Page Four The A L K I 1925 To LIARY WlLI.IABIS, secretary extraordinary, 'whose ability, sympathetic helpfulness, and unfailing loyalty have endeared her to all, we, the Senior Class of 1925, appreciatively dedicate this Alki, our last word in V. H. S. Page Five The A L K I JKMJ Cable of Contents Administration and Faculty Classes Organizations Music Dramatics Social Departments Athletics J okcs Page Siu: The A L K I mf.: HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Page Seven The A L K I mx.: Introduction Bly NIT. DeGaris Reeves HHN the Indian spoke the word ALKI he looked to the future. This year as we salute you with UALKIH we have our faces turned to the past, for we are caught in the tide of the Centennial celebration. VVhat is the Centennial? you ask. Come. stranger. where have you been? Do you not know that Vancouver - ' was one hundred years old this spring? On March nine- teenth, 1925, over three hundred citizens of Vancouver, with the governors of Oregon and VVashington, officials of the Hudson's Bay Company of Canada, and other distinguished guests, sat down to the most elaborate and formal banquet ever given in Vancouver. The banquet. in commemora- tion of the birth of Vancouver. was held in the gymnasium of the Vancouver Barracks, just a few hundred feet from the site of the original Hudson's Bay Company's fort. The scene changes. It is March, 18244. A boat is drifting down the Columbia. Un board are trappers and fur traders. At the helm stands a tall, white-haired figure who notices on the north bank, just east of the mouth of the VVillamette, a bench of land which he thinks would make a fine site for a fur trading fort. But as Chief Factor for the Hudson's Bay Company he is now destined for Astoria, by order of his company, to take over the holdings of the Northwest Company at Fort George. But the memory of the green plain remains and as certain commercial considerations impell, on March nineteenth, 1825, this same leader, Dr. John McLaughlin, sometimes called The Father of Oregon, lands at this spot and proceeds to build a fort. . This wooden palisade, over seven hundred feet long and over three hundred feet wide. incloses the wooden dwellings and stores of the company. Around it grows a settlement of pioneers. Some of them now file past you: Amos Short of VVitness Tree fame, Jason Lee, Marcus Whitman, Father Blanchetg Grant, Sheridan, Pickett, Hathaway, Bonneville, Harney, of the Army, and Coloncl Shaw, the Indian fighter, John Ball and Richard Covington, the teachers, and a host of others. So, you see, Vancouver, the oldest city in the State of WVashington, was the cradle of pioneer life in the Northwest. VVe invite you to review with us on this historic spot the events of the past century. We invite you to get acquainted with our modern city and its fifteen thousand good citizens. May the summer sun as it clears away the wintry mists of the Cascades and the cooling fogs of the Pacific spread a flood of kindly favor on our city and on the stranger within its gates. Pune Eight The A L K I 1925 DEGARIS REEVES A. B. Kentuclry Wesleyan .'1. B. University of California Principal of Varlcouver High School Q, L't A -f,i4,,44l.4fl,i L Page Nine The A L K I me.: Board of Directors HARRY R. PORTER L. J. EAs'r C. W. SIIUMVVAY, Ph. M. Cornell Vam'ouz'er 30 years Superintendent of Schools DEGARIS REEvEs, A. B. Kentuvky VVesleyan University of California I'a1u'1mz'er 17 years Principal of V. H. S. l'lDDA M. AI.BRFICJI'I'F University of North Vam'ou1'er 1? years Dakota librarian BERTIIA BAc:H'rE1.r., B. S. VVashington State College I'a11f-owver 10 years Mathematics ISABELLE BARRETT, B. S. Ohio Northern University Varu-mwer I0 years History, Economics ETIIEI. BOND, A. B. Reed College Vrmr-mwer 5 years Mathematics WESLEY C. BROWN, Ph. B. Hamlin University V amrouver 16' years Science S. M. BERNARD E. J. BERRY Pacult E. M. MUMFORD B JOHN C. DAHL Stout Institute Vaneoa'ver 1 year Printing' IRENE Gl'lIllNS'EY, A. B. Reed College Vam-ourier 3 years English AKIARGARET PAGE JOHNSON, A University of Michigan Vam-mwer 4 years Latin, French HPZI.EN JOHNSTON, A. B. University of Idaho Vam-ouver I year Mathematics, English, French IDORA E. KNAPP, A. B. University of Washington Vanrouzier 3 years Commercial I . C. LEATHERS Valparaiso University Vnm-ou-ver 6 years Pennianship IZELLE LEICLAIRE, A. B. Ripon College Vancouver 6 years English Page Ten The A L K I 1925 T. C. LYNCH, M. A. University of VVashington Vancouver I year Manual Training BIAUDE A. BKIACDONALD, M. A. Columhia University Vancouver 2 years Science IDA LIARTINSON, A. B. University of Minnesota Vancouver 715 years English FLORA MAYS, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College Vancouver 3 years Domestic Science HILMA J. Pow!-tus, A. B. University of VVashington Vancouver 4 years English, History BIARIE PRATHER, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College Vancouver 3 years Commercial IELISE PRICE, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College Vancouver I year English, Spanish Fmvn RATCIIFORD, M. Arts VVashington State College Vancouver 2 years Mechanical Drawing, Athlet SARA RIDDLE, A. B. University of Oregon Vancouver ,Mfg years Mathematics I'lVA SANTEE, A. B. University of Washington Vancouver 2 years Spanish JULIA SATER, A. B. University of VVashington Vancouver 1 year Latin, History ics facultg IConrinuedl BLANCHE SULLIVAN Thomas Training School Oregon Agricultural College Vancouver 10 years Sewing CECIL S. VANVLEET, B. S. University of Washington Vancouver 5 years Chemistry NIARIE VAUGI-IAN, B. S. University of Chicago University of Oregon Vancouver 4 years Art l'lLLA WINTLER, M. A. University of VVashington Vancouver 9 years English, History NORRIS E. WILSON, Ph. B. Colorado Teachers' College Vancouver 41f2 years History, Commercial Geography CECILE WHITFIELD, A. B. NVashington State College Vancouver 1 year English, Music RUTH UVHITFIELD, A. B. VVashington State College Vancouver I year Physical Education, Girls' Adviser EARL S. VVOOSTER, A. B. Amherst Vancouver 315 years Science BESSIE P. YERGER, A. M. University of Washington Vancouver I year History, Civics IELSIE VANVLEET, A. B. University of Washington Vancouver 15 year Latin, English LIARY WILLIAMS Vancouver 9 years Secretary Page Eleven The A L K I mes Page Twelve The A L K I 1n,:.7 I 1 W Page Thirteen The A I, lx I 1113.7 CAMPUS VIEWS l'uy1' I'Y1lllI'f1'l1ll Q24 04 aww :. Q: :i , f -g EQ 2: :. 722 fy 1 E yi , I 5 I :WE Wy! E762 :Q fg EW: I 4 HW? :, ff: F4f: age: 475 5 f. If 5 4 .7 E 5 E E' , ,zz W: ba' , 5 f 5 6 'f IE :az . 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V 'V 4 f iff, 4,f4'd 'Vfi.?'4 , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, M, ZW' WWW , . :yZ: :,f 45 UW: f f 45 is f I' 1 I I 2415 am: 11512 seg: if or 1 . 41 16: Ezyf EZZE E . : : . : : , E E . , ., if 1 Wx? fr I gfffi :QE safe 2: was Ez z: :74: gff 45 :, 1. 5. j. ,fn :f Z: :Wi 2212: :QQ 457: :liz :fgm '? 41' , 4 ', :WE W7 4: LQ?-: fax: E422 I I J 2.05 , 4, Wd: 17 ea 5032 :Z fi :pw 5 a E : my: :lei ZZ!! E7 44 51612 ihfg :Ms My 45 , 4.: :gig 5:15 wwf , Pays' Fifllflflz The A L K I me.: Senior Class fl-listorg Parsv KNox ........................ President IJRED K1-:'r'rr:NR1NG. . . . . . .Vice-President LIARIAN WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . . .Secretary JERRY TuNKs. . . . .. ..... . . . Treasurer Maumee TILDEN ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Mo'rTo: We finish what we start. CoLons: Blue and Gold. N Sl'lP'I'1'lMBHR, 1921, we began our career as a class in Vancouver High School. In a very short time the students in our group became acquainted with each other and the customs of the school. However, our first year was unevent- ful because of the lack of interest in the school activities. The second year we began to realize that we were needed in the school. We surprised the other classes by placing five men on the football team. In the spring our class won the inter-class track meet by a large margin. A month later we won the inter- class tennis tournament and the Yeatmen Trophy, which we have held for three consecutive years. Our third year was one of our best years. VVe increased our numbers in the football, the basketball and the track teams. Many of our classmen were honored by holding student body offices. The climax of our Junior year, however, was the class play, Honor Bright. It was said to have been the best play ever presented by a Junior class. The apex of our school activities has been reached and the end of our fourth year has come, bringing us the distinction of being the only class in the history of the school to graduate twelve football lettermen. Also, thus far we are the only ones to win the inter-class tennis tournament and the inter-class track meet three years in succession. Besides taking a part in all school activities our class has always maintained a high standard of scholarship. Another achievement was that of setting a standard pin for our own and the future graduating classes of the school. We end our happy sojourn of four years in V. H. S. hoping that our contributions to school life and activities have in some measure compensated for the many benefits and good times that we have enjoyed while we have been here. We look with envy upon the Freshmen who have three joyful years ahead of them. Nevertheless, we know that because of our kindly associations with V. H. S. we shall be able to take our places in broader fields of life competently and cheerfully. Page sixteen Q The A L K I 1925 . my En Knox Tunks Tilden OSBORNE ENDERLIN Commercial Course Student Body President 141: Board of Control 141: Student Council 141: Board of Entertainment 141: Board of Finance 141: Spanish Club 131: Commercial Club 13-41: Commercial Club Vaudeville 131: Delegate H. S. Leaders' Convention U. of W. 141: Review Staff 141: Chairman Stu- dent Welfare Board 141: Tennis Club 141. PATSY KNOX English Course Entered 1923. Class President 141: Class Play 131: Rooter Club 141: Girls' League 141: Student Council 141: Tennis Club 13-41: Student Welfare Board 141. FRED M. RETTENRING Scientific Course Class Vice-President 13-41: Business Man- ager Alki 141 : Student Council 141: Board of Entertainment 141: Board of Finance 131: Commercial Club 141: Spanish Club 13-41: Vice-President Spanish Club 141: Class Treasurer 121: Class Play 131 : Ten- nis Club 12-41: Glee Club 12-41: Radio Club 121: Chess 13-41: Delegate H. S. Leaders' Convention U. of W. 131: Honor Society 141. l1IARIAN VVILLIAMS English Course Alki Staff 141: Class Secretary 141: Class Play 131: Glee Club 131: Rooter Club 12-31: Latin Club 13-41: Secretary Latin Club 141: Tri-V 13-41: Treasurer of Tri-V Kettenring Williams Forbes Pierce JERRY H. illUNKS English Course French Club 121: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Secretary Rooter Club 141: Alki Staff 141: Class Treasurer 141: Class Vice-President 121: Hiking: Club 11-21: Class Play 131: Vice-President Girls' League 141: Orches- tra 131. NIAURICE C. TILDEN Commercial Course - Commercial Club 12-3-41 : Football 141 : Class Sergeant-at-arms 141: S. 8: B. E. Club 131. GERALD FORBES English Course President Student Council 11-3-41: Presi- dent of Tennis Club 141: President Board of Finance 131: Class President 11-41: Class VicePresident 131: Class Sergeant- at-arms 121: Football 12-3-41: Basketball 12-3-41: Tennis 12-3-41: Class Basketball Captain 111: Class Baseball 11-41: Class Football 131: Lettermen's Club 12-3-41: Secretary-Treasurer Lettermen's Club 13-41 : Tennis Club Treasurer 131: Board of Finance 13-41 : Review Stai 121 : Commer- cial Club 141: Orchestra Manager 131: Orchestra 11-2-3-41: Band 11-41. IRENE K. PIERCE English Course Girl Reserves 11-2-31: Spanish Club 11-21: Commercial Club 131: Rooter Club 131: Commercial Club Vaudeville 131: Girls' League 141 : Class Secretary-Treasurer 141. Page Seventeen The A L K I nm.: Ad l ini! Al len Andrews Beardsley ALICE ADLING llnylish C'll'llT.Wf Glee Club 11-21: Rooter Club 12-31: Span- ish Club 12-3-41: Tri-V Club 13-41: Presi- dent Tri-V 141: Girls' League 141: Honor Society 141. CoR1NNE ALLEN English Course Captain Class Basketball 111: Volley Ball 111: Rooter Club 11-2-31: Latin Club 121:' Glee Club Play 121: Commercial Club Vaudeville 131: French Club 121. LIARGARETE ANDERSEN Classical Course Glee Club 11-2-31 : Spanish Club 141 : Girls' League 141: Tri-V Club 141. BIARIE ANDERSEN Classical Course Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Spanish Club 141: Girls' League 141: Tri-V Club 141. Andersen Andersen Becker Bick ford li L1zA1x1-:TI-I ANDREWS Classical Courxe Girls' Leaxrue 141: Tri-V Club 141. AXLBERT BEARDSLEY Crnmnercial Course Entered 1922. Commercial Club 13-41: Chess Club 141: Debate 141: Honor Soci- ety 141. HEl.EN BECKER English Course Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41 : Spanish Club 12-41 : Hiking Club 121 : Rooter Club 13-41 1 Glee Club 12-31: Girls' League 141. f,l AL MAY BICRFORD English Course Glee Club 12-31: Girls' League 141: Girl Reserves 11-2-31: Hiking Club 131: Rooter Club 111: Tri-V 131. Page Eighteen The ALKI 1925 Argo Arnold Chilson Bliss RAY Anco Classical Course Class Basketball 12-31: Basketball 131: Commercial Club Vaudeville 131: Baseball 131: Football 131. PAUL ARNOLD English Course Debate 111: Delegate W. S. H. S. Press Association 111: Football 12-3-41: Review Board 11-2-31: Editor Review 121: Busi- ness Manager Review 11-31: Secretary Re- view Board 121: Class Vice-President 111: Chorus 121: Class Play 131: Class Ser- geant-at-arms 131 : Student Body Sergeant- at-arms 131: Orchestra 13-41: Commercial Club 13-41: Commercial Club Vaudeville 131: Double Quartet 131: Chess Tourna- ment 13-41: Band 141: Alki Staff 141: Lettermen's Club 141. LARENA BEALL Classical Course Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Rooter Club 12-41- Tri-V Club 13-41: Spanish Club 13-41: Debate Club 141: Commercial Club 131' Girls' League 141: Honor Society 141. , Beall Beckman Bliler Boucher JACK BECKMAN Classical Course Football 13-41: Spanish Club 141: Track 141- ELIZA A. C1-uLsoN English Course French Club 11-21: Rooter Club 131: Glee Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 13-41. PERCY Buss English Course Entered 1924. E LLA BLILER Commercial Course Girl Reserves 111: Commercial Club 12-31: O. S. A. 141: S. gl B. E. Club 121: Girls' League 141. CHARLES Boucmzn Scientific Course Class President 121 : Student Council 12-41 : Football 12-31: Athletic Board of Control 131: Board of Finance 131: Tennis Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 141: Treasurer Commercial Club 141: Class Play 131: Business Manager Class Play 141: Base- ball Manager 141: Spanish Club 141. Page Nineteen The A L K I ffm Coterell Brown Currie Campbell 1,EAN C0'r'1'r:m-11.1. Sc'i0nlij?r'Cnf11rs0 Spanish Club 13-41: Class Play 13-41: Tennis Club 131. Rlrrn BROWN C11IIllll6I'l'f1Il Course S. 8: B. E. Club 121: Commercial Club 13-41: O. S. A. Club 13-41 : Vice-President 0. S. A. Club 141: Orchestra 141: Girls' Lemrue 141: Honor Society 141. JAM1-:s Busuv English Course French Club 11-21: Class Basketball 13-41: Football 141: Baseball 141. linrru BUaNE'r'r Conmzerrial Course Commercial Club 12-3-41: S. 8: B. E. Club 121: O. S. A. Club 141: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 131. Busby Burnett Carroll Chapman I Lo1zENc'E Ciraau-: Classical Course Entered 1932. Glce Club 12-3-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Spanish C,lub 13-41: Tri-V Club 13-41: Orchestra 131: Columbia Lou Staff 141: President Girls' League 141: Vice-President Rooter Club 141: Secretary- Treasurer Spanish Club 141: Class Play 131: Latin Club 141: Honor Society 141. VVLA CAMPBELL English Cmlrxe Girls' Basketball 11-21: Glee Club 13-41: Commercial Club 13-41: Girls' League 141: Honor Society 141. CECIL CARROLL JIlIll'llflYI14TtS Course Football 12-3-41: Class Football 131: Let- termen's Club 141. ALAN CHAPMAN Scientific Course Class Treasurer 111: Review Board 12-31: Review Staff 131: Class Vice-President 121: Business Manaxrer Class Play 131: Tennis Club 13-41: Chess Tournament 13-41: Spanish Club 141: Debate 13-41: Honor Society 141. 'nuff I'TA'.'0Ilf.lf 4 The A L K I 1925 B47 Black Burnell Dahl Damon NAOMI BLACK Class-'icrzl Course Girl Reserves 11-21: Tri-V 131: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Girls' League 141: Spanish Club 121. GEORGE BURNELL Scientinic Course Football 12-3-41: Basketball 12-3-41: Bases ball 12-31: Track 12-31: Tennis 131: Stu- dent Council 131: Board of Control 131: Lettermen's Club 12-3-41: Spanish Club 12-31: Commercial Club 131: President Lettermen's Club 131: Basketball Captain 141. VICRA COLLINGS Scientific Course Girl Reserves 12-41: Rooter Club 141: Class Volley Ball 11-21: Class Basketball 121: Girls' League 141. THELMA WRIGHT Classical Course Glee Club 13-41 : Rooter Club 12-3-41 : Vice- President Rooter Club 131: Hiking Club 12-31: Secretary Hiking Club 121: Tri-Y 11-2-3-41: Commercial Club 13-41: Tennis Club 12-3-41. Collings Wright Davis Divine C LARA DAI-I L Comme'rciul Course Girl Reserves 12-31: Commercial Club 13-412 S. Q B. E. Club 13-41: Rooter Club 11-2-31: Spanish Club 131. RALPH E. DAMON Commercial Course Commercial Club 12-3-41: S. K: B. E. Club 121: Glee Club 131: Interclass Basketball 12-3-41: Interclass Baseball 141: O. S. A. Club 141: Treasurer Commercial Club 141: Baseball 141. NOIKMA PEARL IJAVIS English Course Class Baseball 111: Glee Club 111: Public Speaking Club 141: Girls' League 141. HOPE DIVINE English Course Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Rooter Club Presi- dent 141: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Spanish Club 141: Secretary Movie Board 13-41: Glee Club 12-3-41: Girls' Leaxzue 141: Hiking Club 131. Page Twenty one The A L K I 111,25 Douglas Edwards Erhardt Erickson MAE Domsms C1lIIl7l1P7'I'flll Cfourse Commercial Club 12-3-41: Tri-V Club 131: S. 8: B. E. Club 121: Girls' League 141: President 0. S. A. 141. li Lsm lunwmms Hnylislz 1four.w Editor-in-chief of Alki 141: Secretary ot' Student Council 141 : Secretary of Board ot' Finance 141: Secretary of Tri-V Club 141: President of Spanish Club 141: Delegate H. S. Leaders' Convention U. of W. 141: Columbia Log Statl' 141: Honor Society 141: Tri-V Club 13-41: Spanish Club Re- porter 131: President French Club 121: Class Secretary 121: Spanish Club 121: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 111: Glee Club 111: Student Welfare Board 141. SYLVANIA l'1oMoNns Englixh Course Glec Club 11-21: Girl Reserves 11-2-41: Girls' League 141: Public Speaking Club 141- Li-:NNARD EIIIISTROM Com nzervial Cmlrse S. 5 B. E. Club 121: Spanish Club 121: Commercial Club 12-3-41: 0. S. A. 141. Edmonds Ehrstrom Erismann Evans L1r.Y lflammm' Com merriul C011 me Commercial Club 13-41: Glee Club 121: 0. S. A. 141: Girls' League 141: Basket- ball 111: Honor Society 141. PHILIP il':lllCKSON 16711111311 f'o'urse Football 13-41 : Class Football 141: Basket- ball 141: Class Basketball 141: Track 11-331: Class Track 11-2-3-41: Class Base- ball 141: Glec Club 13-41. Hl41I.P1N ICRISMANN lfllfjflivll, Course Rooter Club 12-3-41 : Tri-V 141 : Class Bas- ketball 121 : Girls' League 141 : Tennis Club 141. Douofrnv EVANS English COTITSG Rooter Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 13-41: President Commercial Club 141: Class President 121 : Student Council 13-41 : Secretary Board of Control 131 : Vice-Pres- ident Student Body 131: Volley Ball 111: Editor Review 13-41: Class Play 141: Re- view Board 131: Commercial Club Vaude- ville 131: Treasurer Girls' League 141: Board of Finance 121: Delegate H. S. Leaders' Convention U. of W. 13-41: Honor Society 141. Page Twenty-two F I M. The A L K I 1925 1 Evans Farrell Frink Gentry THELMA EVANS English Course French Club 11-21: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Tri-V Club 11-2-31: Commercial Club 131 C Class President 131: Student Council 131: Class Baseball 111. DOROTHY FARRELL Commercial Course Alki Staff 141: Class Play 141: Secretary Commercial Club 141: Commercial Club 12-3-41 : Secretary Rooter Club 131 3 Rooter Club 11-2-31: Secretary Tri-V Club 121: Tri-V Club 11-21: Glee Club 12-3-41: Or- chestra 12-3-41: Spanish Club 11-21: O. S. A. Club 12-31 : Commercial Club Vaudeville 12-31: Class Basketball 11-21: Volley Ball 11-21 1 Honor Society 141. LIILDRED FEMLING Classical Course Baseball Captain 111: Basketball 11-21: Girls' League 141. VIRGINIA FLESHER English Course Entered 1922. Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Spanish Club 131: Commercial Club 141: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 12-3-41: 0. S. A. Club 141. Femling Flesher Gill Gorman ROBERT A. FRINK Corrirlzercifll Course Radio Club 121: Spanish Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Glee Club 12-3-41 : Columbia Log Staff 141 : Alki Staff 141: Class Play 141: Commercial Club Vaudeville 12-31: Tennis Tournament 13-41: S. 8: B. E. Club 131. ECHO GENTRY Scientific Course Class Sergeant-at-arms 121: Tennis Club 12-3-41: Spanish Club 141: Chess Club 141: Track 141. DoIzo'rIIY GILI. Classical Course Entered 1922. Alki Staff 141: Columbia Loy: Staff 141: Latin Club 141: Commer- cial Club 141: Girls' League 141: Vice- President Honor Society 141. HOMER GORMAN English Course Chess Club 141: Glee Club 13-41. Page Tweniy-three 1 The A L K I me.: . . 1 'I McCall Hall Hall Hanna Harper Henricksen Horner Hodgson IIELI-IN BICCALL ERNEST HAIll'Eli English Course English Course Tri-V Club 11-2-3-41: Spanish Club 13-415 Entered 1924. Football 1415 Tennis 141. Router Club 12-3-415 Glee Club 12-315 Class Treasurer 131: Alki Staff 1415 Hik- ing: Club 1215 Girls' LOBIIUE 141. HAROLD VV. PIENRICIISEN Enylislz Course ANDREW HAIII1 Football 1211 Class 'rl-ack 13-41: Tennis Sq'ig11fifff-C0117-30 Club 13-415 Basketball 1413 Commercial Glee Club 11-2-41: Tl-ack 1415 Basketball Club 149- 143- BIARGARET C. HORNER English Course Entered 1924. Class Play 1415 Girls' League 1415 Public Speaking Club 141. GENEW'IEVE HAI.L Commercial Course Glee Club 11-2-31: Commercial Club 13-412 Rooter Club 11-2-31: Girls' League 141. RALPH HANNA DICK HODGSQN Svientiic COUTSB Scientific Course Slmnlsh Club 13-05 C1955 PIRY f3'4l3 Class Track 1215 Orchestra 1215 Junior Chess Tournament 13-41 5 Commercial Club Orchesu-a 131 5 Track 141 5 Band 141 5 Pres- Uli Honor Society 141- ident Honor Society 141. Page Twenty-four The A L K I 1925 A.. .. . Hodgson Holsman Imdieke Kern Donsav HODGSON Scientific Course Class Orchestra 131: Class Basketball 141: Trgack 141: Orchestra 141: Honor Society 14 . ' NOEL HOLSMAN Classical Course Latin Club 12-3-41: President Latin Club 121: Class Track 121: Spanish Club 13-41: Debate 141: Commercial Club 141. GLADYS G. Bmcnium English Course Glee Club 11-2-31: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 11-21: Leaders' Club 111: Commercial Club 141. EDWARD IMDIEKE English Course Basketball 12-3-41 : Basketball Captain 131 : Basebtll 13-41 : Interelass Baseball 11-41 : Football 141 : Tennis 13-41 : Lettermen's Club 12-3-41 : Inberclass Baseball Captain Birch ard Imdieke Gray Kirk LAWRENCE IMDIEKE English Course Tennis 11-2-3-41: Class Basketball 141: Tennis Club 12-31: Class Track 141. FLORENCE M. KERN English Course Entered 1924. Debate 141: Glee Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Girls' League 141: Public Speaking Club 141. NEYVTON M. GRAY Scientific Course Student Council 141: Radio Club 111: Spanish Club 13-41: Class Secretary-Treas urer 121: Chess Club 13-41: President Chess Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Manager Columbia Log 141: Football 12-3-41: Tennis Tournament 12-31. CRYSTAL KIRK English Course Entered 1924. Girls' League 141: Public Speaking Club 141. Page Twenty five The A L K I 1112.7 Zane Kukkonen Leach Lee lflmvimn ZAN E English Course Entered 1924. ELM!-:R KIIKKONBIN Scientific Course Wrestling 111. VERA LEE Commercial Course Girl Reserves 11-21: Glee Club 121: Class Secretary 131: Commercial Club 13-41: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 141. Enwmm LARNEY Scwntific Course Review Staff 131: Spanish Club 13-41: Alki Staff 141: Review Board 131. Lee Larney Lee Langsdorf ATHERTON LEACII Scientific Course Debatinxr Society 111: Class Track 121 Commercial Club 131: Glee Club 141. Doius LEE Commercial Course Commercial Club 13-41: 0. S. A. 13-41: Rooter Club 141. ETIIEI. LEE English Cofwr.-re French Club 121: Rooter Club 141: Girls' League 141. GAvNon H. LANGSDORE Scientific Course Declamatory Contest 111 : Glee Club 12-31 : Special Chorus 131: Chess ,Tournament 131: Student Body Treasurer 131: Class President 131: Student Council 131: Vice- President Latin Club 131: Latin Club 13-41: Track 12-3-41: Football 13-41: Let- termen's Club 141: Review Staff 13-41: Board of Finance 141: Alki Staff 141: Athletic Board of Control 141: Class Play 13-41: Honor Society 141. Page Twen fy-.viz The A L K I 1925 Lippe Lisoski M8.I'blQ Hertz ALMA L. LIPPE Commerf-iul 012117310 Commercial Club 13-41: Spanish Club 141: Girls' League 141: Rooter Club 141: S. Sz B. E. Club 111: Honor Society 141. WANDA E. LISOSKI Englisli 00111190 Girls' League 141. LLLIS LIACDONALD English Course Student Council 12-41: Class President 121: President Board of Entertainment 141: President Board of Finance 141: President I.ettermen's Club 141: Letter- men's Club 12-3-41: Football 11-2-3-41: Track 11-21: Baseball 121: Class Football 131: Class Track 11-2-31: Class Basketball 11-2-3-41: Captain Class Basketball 121: Basketball Manager 141: Alki Staff 141: Class Play 141: Business Manager Glee Club 141: Football Captain 141: Board of Control 131. NAN MACNAB English Course Entered 1923. Glee Club 141: Girls' League 141: Secretary Public Speaking: Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Spanish Club 141. MacDonald MacNab Moss McNeil CLYDE LIARBLE Com1nerc'ial Course Baseball 12-341 : Class Baseball 141: Class Basketball 12-3-41: Commercial Club 12-3-41: President S. 8: B. E. Club 141. Da MARIS HERTZ Classical Course Review Staff 121: Latin Club 13-41. LEONARD Moss Scientific Course Class Track 11-21 : Tennis 12-3-41: Review Board 141: Commercial Club 13-41: Vice- President Commercial Club 141: Alki 141: French Club 11-21. VIRGINIA MCNEII, English Course Glee Club 111: Girls' League 141. Page Twenty seven The A L K I 192.7 , , lf. Miller Morgan Olson Otterstrom MARY Louisa LIILLER Cumnzercial Course Rooter Club 111 : Commercial Club 12-3-41 : S. Q B. E. Club 121: Secretary O. S. A. 141: Girls' League 141. DoN MORGAN English Course Football 12-3-41 : Basketball 12-3-41: Track 141: Baseball 141: Tennis 12-3-41: Class Basketball 11-21: Class Baseball 141: Class Track 12-41 : Lettermen's Club 13-41 : Vice- President Lettermen's Club 141: Student Council 141: Board of Control 141: Class Treasurer 111: Commercial Club 13-41 : Commercial Club Vice-President 141 : Com- mercial Club Vaudeville 131: Class Tennis 12-3-41: Class Basketball Captain 121. LOUISE N1cHoLsoN Classical Course Rooter Club 12-3-41: Glee Club 12-3-41: Girl Reserves 13-41: Latin Club 13-41: President Latin Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Girls' League 141: Debate 141: Honor Society 141. LENNART Noam Scientific Course Entered 1923. Commercial Club 141: Base- ball 141. vs' in Nicholson Norin Peterson Plummer EILERT OLSON Scientific Course Entered 1923. BLANCHE M. O'r'rERs'raoM English Course Rooter Club 11-2-31: Volley Ball 111 Basketball 121 : Class Orchestra 131 3 Girls League 141. WALTER PETERSON Scientific Course Band 141: Orchestra 141. RonER'r H. PLUMMER English Course Class Basketball 13-41 : Track 13-41 : Leader Junior Class Orchestra: Orchestra 13-41: Band 141. Page Twenty-eight The A L K I 1925 Podesta Rapp Roberts J. Roberts JULIA M. PODESTA C017l'llIeTCi1ll Course S. 8: B. E. Club 121: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Girls' League 141. CLYDE RAPP Enylislz Course Entered 1923. Class Play 13-41: Football 141: Class Basketball 13-41: Track 13-41: Commercial Club 141: Glee Club 141: Ten- nis Club 141: Student Council 141: Track Manager 141. LILLIAN REYNOLDS Cmnmerf-inl Course Hiking Club 111: S. 8a B. E. Club 1211 Spanish Club 131: Commercial Club 13-41 : Girls' League 141: O. S. A. Club 141. MARGARET F. ROBB Commercial Course S. 5 B. E. Club 121: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club Vaudeville 121: Glee Club 12-31: Girls' League 141: O. S. A. Club 141: Honor Society 141. Reynolds Robb Rogers Rose CECIL A. RonER'rs Classical Course Glee Club 12-31: Rooter Club 121: Girl Reserves 13-41: Latin Club 13-41: Presi- dent Latin Club 131: Debate 141: Girls' League 141: Honor Society 141. JEss1E ROBERTS English Course S. Sz B. E. Club 121: Commercial Club 13-41: Tri-V Club 11-2-31: French Club 11-21: Rooter Club 131: Class Baseball 111: Girls' League 141. JESSIE ROGERS English Course Entered 1923. Girls' League 141 : Commer- cial Club 141. ROBERT RosE English Course Review Board 121: Sergeant-at-arms 131: Track 141: Class Track 141. Page Twenty nine Tha A L K I 111,35 qv Rotschy Shaner Skillings Slothower Smith Stone Storey Stout :XHNES R0'rsc'uY Srirllfifif' C'o'ur.w2 Class Play 131: Girls' League Club 12-31: Basketball 121. MAn.1ou1r: SIIANER lfnylixh Con rxe Rooter Club 11-21: Glee Club 12-3: Tri-V Club 141: Girls' League. fil'Ill'l'lll'DlCg1N N i:'r'rr: S1u1.1.lNns Ulu.v.via'ul C'o1lr.ve Entered 1924. JAM!-is Sl.o'ru0wr:u Nr-iwulijif'1'our.vr' Chess Tournament 13-41: Chess Club 141. l'lI.IZAlllC'I'll SMITH Classical Courxe Class President 12-31: Student Council 131 : Secretary Student, Council 131 : Secre- tary Board of Control 11-21: Class Secre- tary 111: Class Play 141: Columbia Loy: Statl' 141 1 Spanish Club 141: Girls' Leaprue 141: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Tennis Club 141: Glee Club 11-21: Honor Society 141. 1 I.omN1f: GERTRVM: STONE Classical Course Volley Ball 111: French 12-31: Latin Club 13-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Glee Club 12-31: Orchestra 121: Review Stall' 13-41: Re- porter Girls' League 141: Honor Society 141- .ll'l.YNA Sroal-:Y English Course Entered 15124. 0. S. A. Club 141: Com- mercial Club 141. AuN1-:s VIIIGINIA S'rou'r flllI8.5'li!'fll Course Orchestra 111: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Girls' Leairue 141: Commercial Club 131: Span- ish Club 141: Honor Society 141. I uffe l'lzirIy The A L K I mx.: l Teatsorth Thompson Watson Whitegon GEORGIANA TEATSORTI-I Home Economics Course French Club 11-21 : Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41 3 Rooter Club 11-2-3-41. Gxouom '1'l'lOMl'SON flIlIIl'lll1lflTt.'f Coflzrse Spanish Club 12-31: Orchestra 12-3-41. RAYMOND G. '1'u,D1cN C'on1merr-iul Course Commercial Club 13-415 S. Ez B. E. Club 131: Columbia Log Staff 141. CARL WAGNE11 English Course Latin Club 131: Commercial Club 141. Tilden Wagner Wilson Wolverton ALICE WATSON Clzwsicul Course Entered 1924. Rooter Club 141: Girls' League 141. ELAINE J. WIIITEGON Scienlific Course Glee Club 111: French Club 121: Rooter Club 131: Commercial Club 141. OSCAR W1I.soN Glas-.sical Course Chess Tournament 13-41: Football 141: Baseball 13-411 Lettermens' Club 141. WILMA WoLvER'roN Classical Course Latin Club 121: Glee Club 131: Rooter Club 131: Commercial Club 141. Page Thirt If one The A L K I mf.: Olson Peters Sutton Todd REYNOLD OLSON Srievlfififf Course Football 11-2-3-41 : C l a s s Basketball 11-2-3-41: Lette1'men's Club 12-3-41: Class Football 131: French Club 11-21. GENEVA A. PETERS Comlnervirll C011 me S. Sz B. E. Club 121: Commercial Club 13-41: Glee Club 12-31: Treasurer O. S. A. Club 141: Girls' League 141: Honor Soci- ety 141. BIARY PODIIOIIA 1'om1nerr'iaI C011 me Commercial Club 13-41: S. 81 B. E. Club 131: 0. S. A. Club 141: Girls' League 141. I.1LI.lAN Pun: f'lH.5'S11'lll Course Entered 1924. Girls' League 141. Podhora Pugh Tooley Westhoff NELLIE M. SUTTON flume Economics Course Glee Club 13-41: Class Basketball 121: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Spanish Club 1-41: Tri-V Club 13-41: Orchestra, 141: Girls' League 141. JouN Toon JR. Scientific Course Tennis Club 13-41: Radio Club 121: Glee Club 13-41: Track 131: Tennis Tourna- ment. 13-41: Chess Tournament 131. HELEN TooLEY English Course Glee Club 121: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Class Sergeant-at-arms 141: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Hikers' Club 111: Spanish Club 11-21: Baseball 111. ' HERMAN VVEs'ru0FF Manual Arts Course Orchestra 12-3-41: Basketball 141: Band 11-41: Class Basketball 11-2-31: Class Bas- ketball Captain 131 : Commercial Club 141 3 Lettermen's Club 141. I age Fhirty-two The K I 1.925 1 Q . Connors Kraus Whitney R.AI.I'Ii CONNORS Scientific Course Football 12-3-413 Basketball 12-31: Class Basketball 11-21: Class Track 11-2-3-41: Class Football Captain 131 : Athletic Board of Control 131 : French Club 11-21 : Letter- men's Club 12-3-411 Commercial Club 141: Debate 141. LEROY Iumus English Course Class Basketball 11-2-3-41: Captain Class Basketball 1413 Commercial Club 13-41: Class Vice-President 141: Business Man- ager Review 141 : Class Baseball 111 5 Ten- nis Club 13-41. HELEN MAY VVETZI-:L English Course Rooter Club 12-3-41: Tri-V Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 12-3-41: French Club 11-213 Glee Club 12-31. W1 LLIAM LICCREADY Scientific Course Radio Club 141g Tennis Club 141. Wetzel McCready Woodard BERYL YVHITNEY English Course Entered 1922. Hiking Club 12-31: Rooter Club 12-31: Latin Club 141: Girls' League 14 . SYLVA WOODARD English Course Entered 1923. Commercial Club 141: Girls' League 141. '1 Gov? Page Thirty three The A L K I 1925 Alice Adling Corinne Allen Margarete Andersen Marie Andersen Elizabeth Andrews Paul Arnold Ray Argo Larena Beali Albert Beardsley Helen Becker J ack Beckman Opal Bickford Gladys Birchard Naomi Black Ella Bliler Percy Bliss Charles Boucher Ruth Brown George Burnell Edith Burnett James Busby Vula Campbell Cecil Carroll Alan Chapman Eliza Chilson Vera Collings Ralph Connors Dean Cotterell Florence Currie Clara Dahl Ralph Damon Nomia Davis Hope Divine Mae Douglas Elsie Edwards Sylvania Edmonds Osborne Enderlin Lennard Ehrstrom Lily Erhardt Philip Erickson Helen Erismann Dorothy Farrell Mildred Femling Senior 'Roll Virginia Flesher Gerald Forbes Robert Frink Echo Gentry Dorothy Gill Homer Gorman Newton Gray Andrew Hall Ralph Hanna Ernest Harper Harold Henricksen DeMaris Hertz Margaret Horner Dorsey Hodgson Dick Hodgson Noel Holsman Edward Imdieke Lawrence Imdieke Florence Kern Fred Kettenring Crystal Kirk Patsy Knox LeRoy Kraus Elmer Kukkonen Gaynor Langsdorf Edward Larney Atherton Leach Doris Lee Ethel Lee Vera Lee Alma Lippe Wanda Lisoski Ellis MacDonald Nan MacNab Clyde Marble Helen McCall William McCready Virginia McNeil Louise Miller Don Morgan Leonard Moss Louise Nicholson Lennart Norin Eilert Olsen Reynold Olson Blanche Otterstrom Geneva Peters Walter Peterson Irene Pierce Robert Plummer Julia Podesta Lillian Pugh Clyde Rapp Lillian Reynolds Margaret Robb Cecil Roberts Jessie Roberts Jessie Rogers Robert Rose Agnes Rotschy Marjorie Shaner Gertrude Skillings James Slothower Elizabeth Smith Florine Stone J ulyna Storey Agnes Stout Nellie Sutton Georgiana Teatsorth George Thompson Maurice Tilden Raymond Tilden J olm Todd Helen Tooley Jerry Tunks Carl Wagner Alice Watson Herman l1Vesthoff Helen Wetzel Elaine W'hitegon Beryl Whitney Oscar Wilson Sylva Woodard Wilma Wolverton Thelma Wright Marian VVilliams Edward Zane Page Thirty-four The A L K I 1925 Bower Seniors MAX WHITE ........................ President HOMER GRANT. . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President HARRIET BACK . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer FoRREsT BOLIEN .............. Sergeant-at-Arms COLORS: Mary Blue and White S MEMBERS of one of the smallest classes in V. H. S. we are proud to be so well represented in school activities. Our boys have turned out for athletics from their Freshman year, while the girls have always been their staunch sup- porters. This year over half our boys turned out for sports of various kinds. All through our high school course we have realized that it is not only sports that put one class above Q another, but also the effort to earn good grades. Honor Brightf one of the best plays ever staged in V. H. S., we gave in our Junior year. Three members of our class worked hard to insure its success. Our class is now well represented in nearly all of the school organiza- tions. Next year as Upper Seniors we expect to be able to uphold again that prerogative of the Senior Class-leadership in school activities. 7 x p W 4 Pu-ye Th irt y- five f A A ff A L K I ffm LUNVER SI-INIORS ff Tlzirly-si.r I I 4 , J., 4 5: ag 5: 1:v ll TheALKI1925 jf EEC' 15 1? 4 as :Y if ll WSE 12 si -f 'i ai Sis , H Q 'A ' 1' E A: 42 3 f, Q -:SLD 1 1 A C7 V' 1' Y ,N f,a.ff .J,,, J Q 2 4552 4 Mi Q SWK A mm ii, A Q i? if g 3? 23 5 H 2 :i 1: fel. ,, :5 35 35 if g , 51 IJ if I, ,M 7Llf-1V cd JUNIORS W 41 Q M Page Thirty-seven 'rim A L K I 112.35 v gg tl. 1 l P E I UPPER JUNIORS Page Thirly-eight The ALKI19e5 I Upper Juniors SHIRLEY BICCANN ................... President DAUHICE TILIJEN . . . . . . . Vice-President JEANETTE DUBOIS . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary GERARDECIc........................Treasurer HARW'EY BIOLYNEAUX .......... Sergeant-at-Arms NIOTT02 To be rather than to seem. COLORS! Crimson and Gray. The present Upper Junior class of Vancouver High School was orig- inally composed of one hundred fifty students. We do not number as many at tlIe present time, but nevertheless we are strong enough to add materially to school spirit. Our scholarship, as a whole, ranks favorably with that of the other classes. We sincerely hope that when we become Seniors we may lead tlIe school in scholarship besides in participation in other activities. I In athletics wlIere we have been able to hold our own we furnished men for both football and basketball teams. Furthermore, we held second place in inter-class basketball. Next year we hope to better our standing still more and to live up to our motto: To be rather than to seem. Bower Juniors RALPH SWAN ....................... President MARCUS FARRELL . . . . . . . . . . . Vice-President CECIL PRICE . . . . . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer EBERLY THOMPSON ............ Sergeant-at-Arms Mo'r'ro: Don't be a crankg be a self-starter. COLORS! Purple and White. FLOWER: Violet. Although the Lower Junior class is not great in size it has more than made up for its lack of numbers by the hearty support all members of the class offer in school activities. Four members of the Junior play cast came from our class. In tlIe carnival, too, that was given tlIis year our stunt, which brought in large returns, was one of the best. Nor have we lacked representatives in athletics. For football we gave five meng for basketball, threeg for track, two, and for baseball, one. Next year as mighty Seniors, we expect to make an even better record in sports and scholarship and activities. Page Thirty mug Tim A I, K I 5 , 4 rfx i Q V r x K I I l I 4 1 . i r 1 i V . O 9 f t 1 Lhwgm + LOWER JUNIORS Page Forly 5 :V I .,. 1. -FQQQJQE -A Tffzqqiii:-' - is ffff' Zf if 'si ,f::- 0694? ii aw ww . f1P1'FZQhi41f' L15 ii si , wk .- 2:12-If-2.21 I V' 1?-' fi -A,11j7QQ4Qq111' T119 9 'Tv N 34 1 ,NI -11-211' 4i11 Y, -' 1515 11, PE ii ,g ,M ' E 121: 1 'E 1 N5 Y R: gs I --ti akwi ' J' L' 14 ge f ai g - ' 1'4 V F xm ' M31 I 1' Sai ' arif' fl M 35 SWE .ww f v4W' 375433 KAW . fieggiwfsiefa. W4 'WP -W' EE N 1' u 1 Nr 7'-Z.-' f-WL . 4,x 'N ff n U H H WM' cw ff'fygfT vim: ' :I ,,:?V5 IE E! mga' ,. .w az 9 -A, 5 W' ff' :.pr,n 1,.f Q qv W1 u,f1 ' , Wai lm. W - '42 f ' A w I 'Y . - - ' . if EE 42 WX 3 P 5 Ei w as v - is .12 1 A 1 'E' is ' 1 iii EV L 1' 2:5 ii :F .3 sw L 1555 ai W if fl WH Wise ai H ae 'J EAM' V7 C .151 Q, -1-iff: 1113i 5 :I-IJ RES?- V 1, - O ,f4PW ! I rh ' -11?: r. - 'fl' 9,25 U OPH A seq in -.,+-ff' f MAH! :gif 5' S I -gen f7'!4fj2j,,I' gif dl 'f'?Z?Z 4,,, 62? ' M2210 gg E Q E. I! -A:-G?1 Q9,: skin '1' 4: 49 Eff -one FQTW P1199 Thr- A L K I 1' 1 n. .A UPPER SOPHOMORES Page Forty-two The AL K I 1925 Upper Sophomores OTIIEL Sco'r'r.......................President TaEvon EVANS. . . .... Vice-President BEULAH PORTER. . . . .. . . . . .Secretary BETTY LIESER.......... ...........Treasurer HERBERT BUZZINI ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Morro: Deeds not Words. CoLous: Old Rose and Silver. At the very beginning of our Freshman year our class began to enter into school activities. With some classes a year or two in school seems to be necessary before they take a grip on things and begin to express them- selves. However, at the end of our first year we had acquired the enviable reputation of being one of the livest classes in school. This year we maintained our reputation by being represented by two men on the football squad, three on the baseball team and the five on the track team. Also, we had one man out for basketball. Next year, having departed from the ranks of the under-classmen, we expect to do still better, so that by the time we are Seniors we will be known, without any qualifications or reservations, as the schoo1's very upeppiestl' class. Bower Sophomores RALPH LIARLEY ..................... President RLSIE JOHNSON ..... ....... V ice-President LYTTLETON TEMPES ......... Secretary-Treasurer PATRICK KELLY .............. Sergeant-at-Arms Morro: E-ver forward. CoLoRs: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Pansy. Our class has confined its activities largely to athletics. For lower classmen we have placed an unusually large number of men on the football teams. We were represented by three men on the football team, one on the basketball squad and one on the track team. VVe have also competed in inter-class baseball and basketball. Page Forty three r The A I, K I ing: V -A w , 1 n gd., ,.... ,..,, 3 LOWER SOPHOMORES Page Forly-four ?'?Z ,. ....,. , 5 1 5 5 f 5 f E , 5 5 f 5 1 4 5 S if H Il 'C 5 f 5 - .,,,.... .---......... ....---- - f ----- 2 :,-41111:-,-411111111111111122??1'-Pi?-'-12:11211112 f 'ai' ?,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,,Z,,5,,,,,,,,,,T,,,,i,,,:-.,,:,::.,, ,.. , ,.j,,,--:, . ,wfwfwwwqfi Z -f Wfwww wwwwwffiwwzgwww 010 ff' ff 11'?'l1l .-adj? :,:111wg1.fnwn1u:1'l1If:---f -f-----fff---'--f'--- ----- ---- - ' 7 19, Ii 974: - 'gg The A L k I 1925 55,945 if .5 :E . - 3: 5755 iv 1: 'if , 25 1 '53 a., 24 wav aw -1: vi 257915 22 :W-2 an 23 973 se aa 5.7 49 ii eff ,? ii 1122 F' ' 5 592' 152235 1:0442 :Wa ifwai Q W iw :SAME 04: fig 51 ww 2 -- g :K ,Ms 1 ae ,V 4, 5 .4 2 fg ,e 21-me ei was 4: ffm :iz 359935 zz, An Eiaia ., ia 201 iw 'fi 2,4192 5? 72 5774432 ' as Y E2 ' r r I- ,2- Ma E305 FQ! 59 Xl, 5,035 W 4,7 2: 5:44 QQ.: mfg: ff -as 47415 EQ? 5592542 4 ' 'E sl '3 -, ,. f, 115 :MH 1' Z: -, :QM EW '9 ' 4? ' 94 4 'fs s f If! L42 wig: s. fs f wif says sy' of size N 1-W fi ff, .1 ,I , FRESHME 2945 -- aff? gy 1: 51 Zi 5:25 W5 W rf if as EV? if Zi if '15 54211 E-7 .12 ' ' . ' :ff f I 'f ' . , f, 'X ff' I-' X I .' ,.' f,45' ' ' li A fzffffffffuffllfflffIffpufffffl11111111ffffflffffffff11ffffzfffffflffffff11111111100,11 Page Forty-five llm A I4 KI v 5.3 wi... 4 UPPER FRESHMEN lfll' l rzr!.1f--si.r The A L K I 1925 Upper freshmen ALviE XVILSON ....................... President RUDOLPH LUEPKI . . . . . . . .Vice-President RICHARD BE1-IM. . . . . . . ..... Secretary EDNA PARKER . . .. .... .. . . .Treasurer JAMES Mvucs ............. .-u.Sergggnt-at-Arms COLORS: Old Rose and Silver Seniors, Juniors, Sophs, They all get the gatej W'hile we, the Freshies, stick on the job ,Til 1928. It appears that our class has great vocal talent. No, not in talking in class or at other times when we shouldn't, but in singing. The Glee Club has a greater percentage of Freshmen than Of any other class. However, we do not confine our activities to artistic pursuits alone, but we take an earnest interest in all lines of school endeavor. Members of our class have been especially active in inter-class athletics. We hope that by the time we become upper-classmen our interests in artistic as well as in other lines of endeavor will have broadened, so that we may take a greater part in school life than at present. Bower 'Freshmen BERT BAGIJEY ....................... President ROLAND M1i.1.1cu . . . ....... Vice-President IJOROTHY :BLAKER .......... Secretary-Treasurer JOIIN Fl'rzG1suALD ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Morro: Unifed we standg divided we fall. Although classes which enter high school at mid-term are supposed to be at a disadvantage, our class, which is eighty strong, seems to be holding its own fairly well. We are taking an active part in inter-class athletics, having put up strong teams for both track and baseball. Our scholarishp, which is now good, we intend to better as the time goes on. Now that we begin to realize and feel the spirit of V. H. S. we expect to participate more actively in school pursuits and show the otherclasses of what we really are capable. Page Forty -86'L'61L ffAI.KI if LOWER FRESHMEN I,lI'1ll' l 0I'f.ljAL'i!lllt ' 1 :AA 37792 2x2 4 . 41 '27 .2 22222 62 E 2 2 0 ff 2,02 50' 5 2' 32 , 2 2 , 2742 2:62 222 5942 5.175 W72 I 1 5!Zg , . E952 'bf 2 , , 2K2 ,, sy EV? 272 1' 71 'fa 42 xnnunxxxuxn 557,22 E242 if ' 49 2:02 2222 2202 --1 :2 gyv. 517 42 . :H 22052 rr ,li goff EQK2 2742 26.2 2. J, 572 Ezra? :WE , 2 f 4' Lf 45 2' -2 2522 5 5 1 5 E 2 :QQ 5645 2M2 22,2 507 :A W! 241 227 :Kb gges E 2 E 2 . . 2 E E 2 ,,...2,,,,,,,,,,,,075,.,Z?,,5Z77Z?7:?,Z7Z7fgZZ?,7g Z: ZfQZ:pg :22fWf2ww 212f2 ffzvyfzwf-4 22 ff fffffafw 2 22 2 2 The A I. K I 112,22-7 , 12, .... .... , .W.M.,...m.,, 2 1 41' 27 sf 3,42 ,252 224' , , 291 5 4 26' 224' 27 15 B F 2, iw fc 1,2 5 225- ig ! 5514 iz lv 22 '!f :I , If 222 ,115 2272 2 2, 5 Eiga 5 Efz HW -unw- , .... Erf, 22f 1 w-.-wmv. - , -w.--mxuxxx 1 .22 2 ef 292 l gig 2W2? if. 45 EZ! I ,. 2252 2146272 ,ff ,,.- ,-,- ,' gif- f- ,-' L -1- -',.,,,.-,,4.- rf, mg Y ,, 1- , :-2 i 22 -' +'? f W i .. V 1+ Q , -- , - 2? , :V 115- i-ff' ii. ,if:f -1. 5- . 1 i T ,,::f ,2 T22 i 1711. img 3 , 1M ,. 22 2 -f , 1 f --f Y, i i 22-22 22 ff 1 :Ni -flffrg + ,. -,5,-2- ,221 5, 29 142 sf? 1 :ZZ Qi? 42, 2 --, 2 - 2 21,,: Y f 2 f 1- -.-:Y-5 1 2 5 - T21-,A i- :fi Ag- 'fr 5,1 eg i 'wil-,i Ti 7 If 'Elitf 'il-722 'lx - ll 7 'W '-'Wg wg ' 'lm if ,., Y-rg, 2 3 ,. ,..2 2-.1 , If ?: 'j'i4'-!'fi- T 'Qi Ei fi '2 ? jgi 353 J- 2- -- -2- -J--'-- L- ' 4 H2 T 1 M 2 1 2 W 2122.-- 222 2 22222 11 22212 ,,,,,,, , ,, , , , ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,1 jqffym , 1 11 111111111 Z9 X , :vfwiw ff ff0'ff1,1 fl fwfr 9 1 1 Q f Q fa ...,2 Z ff, Q,jL,,,L,,,,Jf,2, ,g f,J,,,,,,,f 'I,2,,f,,f:Z,,,,,:,L,,f::,,,,i4,12 2, ff 1'uywl nrfy-nine The A L K I mes ENDERLIN STURGESS SMITH BROWN ROALSEN Che Student 'Bodg OFFICERS Osnoima RNDERLIN .......... ..... P resident Howimn Srvkcass .... .... V ice-President l'I1.izA1xi:'r1x SMITH .... ........ S ecretary XVILLARD RoA1.s1f:N . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms l'illNEST I'II'BEll .... ..... Y ell Leader BETTY Licisick. . . . . . Yell Leader T STUDENTS enrolled in V. H. S. are members of the Student Body organizatiomwhich exists to promote the social, I business, athletic, and general interests of the Vancouver High School. The Student Body was organized in 1907 and has continued since that time without change other than modification of the constitution and by-laws to suit newer conditions. Most of the work of the Student Body is conducted through its subsidiary boards-the Board of Finance, the Athletic Board of Control, and the Board of Entertainment. Miscellaneous matters are referred to the Student Council, which represents all important organizations in the school. The most important action of the Student Body this year was the adoption of a new constitution and set of hy-laws. Revision of the old constitution was begun last year and completed early in the fall term of this year. law Ffffy l Rl The A L K I 1!l,?:7 l .. Y A 'Che Student Council Organized 1920 CZERALD Foumzs . . . ....... President linslrz l'lDXVAllDS. . . ........ Secretary Miss l'lvA SAN'I'l'-TE ...... .... F nc1llf'11.-Iclviser Miss Iu14:N1c GI'1+:uNslf:Y . . . .... Faculty .A1flz1i.s'er Miss lilCR'l'IIA liAcil'l'14:1,1, .... . . Faculty .elrlvixcr Mu. IJECQARIS RIfIlCVPIS .... .... F IICZllfy,1d7Ji8C7' l Hli STt7Dl9lNT COUNCIL is the administrative branch of l illilll sisii 74. the Student Body organization. It is composed of the president of thc Student Body. the president of each of the classes and of each of the boards. and the head of each major 'N activity in the school. The purpose of the Council is to represent the Student Body and to promote the interests of the school by providing a medium of contact between the Student Body and the faculty. For this reason four faculty advisers are appointed by the principal. A new duty assigned to the Council this year for thc first time by the new Student Body constitution is the supervision of thc school paper. It is also required of the Council to report its activities at each regular meeting of the Student Body. Some of the accomplishments of the Council for this year are: The School Carnival. which finished paying for the fenceg the re-naming of the school papcrg participation in Charity Bazaarg the establishment of the Student YVelfare Board and the Honor Society. Page Fifty-one The A I. K I ma.: Board of finance Urg':inizcd191G l'li.i.ls AlAK'l,0NALD . . ..1'rc.yiflf'nl l'lI,SIlC l'lnwAiuJs. . . . . . . . . . . .Secretary Mu. YV. U. 1gll0N'N. . . . .School Trcasurcr l W NIC of thc first organizations to start work in thc fall. and onc that works stcamlily through thc ycar is thc Board of lfinancc. It holals thc pursc-strings and lll?'lIHigt'S to finance the activ- itics of thc Stuclcnt Body. which this ycar will cost about 343050. Part of this Inoncy is rlcrivcd from the salc of season J athlctic tickcts to stumlcnts and to citizens. The rcmaimlcr coincs from gatc rcccipts at athlctic contcsts. from delmatcs. from aclvcrtising. and from spa-cial activitics. such as thc Carnival. Most of thc nioncy is spcnt for athlctic cquipmcnt and for thc :hi ',,- 'eg support of tcams. though thc cost of printing tho school papcr is a large itcm. I ivc nicmhcrs of thc Board of Financc arc clcctccl at large from the Slurlcnt Body. 'l'hc sixth mcmlmcr. who is from thc faculty, is known as thc School 'l'rcasurcr. 'l'hc 'l'rcasurcr rcccivcs all Inoncy coming to the Student liomly or to any organization in thc school and kccps it in trust. Funds of thc Sturlcnl liody arc clisluirscml hy vote of thc lloarml of Finance. The Board also rcquircs re-ports from lxusincss inanagcrs of any Il10Y1t'y'lTl2ililYIg cntcr- prisc unclcr thcir control. Yjfl' lnllflj-fTl'Il The A L K I 19,25 Athletic 'Board of Control Organized 1916 RALPH SWAN . . . . . . ..Presi1lent lil-INNl+I'l'lI l'lVANS . . . . .Secretary a W THI FTICQ in Vancouver Hi 'h Qchool arc provided for bv the Athlitu Boaid of Control Ihis Board was so well organized in the htafinmnu that the tomposition and purpose hase not hun altered Flu liesident of thc btudent Body and one student aleitcd from tach of the fight rlasses form the xaiious athlxtic attlxitics decide what shall be the qualifications for rucnino letters and othci awaids and N . , , . ' l I . . ' J f tl . 7 , , V , Ellis l ' - 1 2 ' . ' 5 ' ' 2 , 1 ' - ' lsr -Wkliiysi , l 1 W U!! -Wing the Board. which has power to clect student managcrs for lm 1 ' 1' - . S . . . 4- .. - rv f . 1 V . L ,., . A , I b. ,. , . ,7 promote athletics in gcncral. The hoard works so efficiently and quietly that were it not for the monthly reports at thc Student Body meeting thc smhool would not he aware of is existence. Page Fifly three 77111 A I, K I 11157 I I I I I I I I I I L -..- . .,. 'Board of U1 l'1i,i,1s NIAc'lJoNAi.n flow: IJIVINIC ..... Miss RIDDLIC. . Mus. .lolINsoN ... Mus. l5Almlf:'1 i' . . . Mn. Ricicvics . . in izvd . . .I,l'l'Si!14'lIf .......Sl' c re In ry Plllflllfllf .'I rl'z'i.wr l'IlIl'IlH'lj .V Plllflllfllf .- I rlc11ll'q . lf1Z'i.Yf'l' I1l'Ui.v1'r lrl'z'i.v1'1' HH NXTl'lR'l'AlNMl'lN'I' BOARD, f0I'll10l'ly tllc AIOYIC Board. is 1-mnposvrl of five- 1114-iiiliws, 1-lc-1-tml by tllc Stuclm-ut limly al ilu- gmivral ch-l-timm, and flllll' faculty allvisvrs. Om' of lliu most Il0tl'XV0l'llly awoliiplislimvnts of tliclioarcl this yvar lias ln-vu tlw prcscnlation of several ll10VlllglJlCtlll'CS. Tlivsc' films wcrc sclcctvcl by tlic Board so that far as , possilmlv crlllcational anal cnlc-rtainiilg fcaturc-s wc-rc combincml. I During ilu- past yvar ilu- lioarll in paying' for tllc movie mac-llinc has found that pm-scritingg I1l0Vlllg pil-tum-s lo llw stumlcnt lxomly is a Slll'i'l'SSflll im-ans of raising nmncy. nQ,9?3'g'6Ti3n Faye l iffy-four The A L K I 19,217 Che Columbia Q03 L14'oi'nierly the High Sf-liool lievicwj Established 1910 IJOROTIIY l'1vANs . . . . . . ............. .... 1' fdifor ciAYNOR IYANGSDORF. . . . .Jssociate Editor NEWTON CTRAY ..... . . .Business fllanager XVILLIAM COLE ........ . . .l'irczzIaiinn Zllanager Miss lui-:Nu Gi'i:uNsr:Y . . . .... Faculty Jrlviser Mu. JOHN IJAIII. .............. Business .-lclviser IJOROTIIY GlI.L Roni-:RT IRRINK HLISAIIETII SMITH 1 LOu1NE STONE GRACE HAKQEN 1'lL0lKENCE Cuimm QJSBORNE ENDERLIN RAYMOND 'FILDEN HR FIRST SCHOOL PAPER in V. H. S.. called The Dill Pickle. was pub- lished in 1910. It was followed by another sheet called The Peanut. The High School Review started as a hi- monthly magazine soon after and con- tinued until 1921. when it was changed to a weekly. This year the publication was made a bi-monthly newspaper. The 1917 and 1918 Reviews contained twenty pages, including advertising. The February, 1918, edition, of which Mary YVilliams was Assistant General liditor Cwhieh corresponds to the liditor-in-chief working under an adviscrj. was printed in colors. All the papers issued previous to this year were hand-set and printed in the school shop under the late Mr. George H. lirackett.instructor. This year the Review was taken down-town to be printed, advertising was resumed, the size of the sheet increased from three to five columns. the named changed to The Columbia Log. and the administration placed in the hands of the Student Council. To aid publication. an elementary course in Journalism was organized, with Miss Guernsey in charge. One-half credit a year was offered for satisfactory work in the class. The business management was placed under John Dahl, instructor in printing. Page Fifiy-five The A L K I mes Alki Staff ELSIE EDWARDS. . . IJOROTIIY GILL . . . PAUL ARNOLD .... FRED KE'r'rENR1Nu . EDWARD LARNEY. . GAYNOR LANusDoRE l'lI.LlS lhfACl30NALD LIARIAN XVILLIAMS IJOROTIIY FAREELL. . . HELEN MCCALL. . . . ..... Editor-in-chief . . .Associate Editor . . .Associate Editor . .Business Nlanager 4 clvertising Manager ..........Pictures .......e1thletics . . . Organizations . . . .Departments ...........Society JERRY TUNKS. . . . . .lllusic, Dramutics, Assemblies RORERT FRINK.........................J0lCe.S' ELLA VVINTLI-:R . . . . . . .Faculty Adviser N THE FALL of 1924- the present Alki Staff took their positions and started work on the annual as soon as possible. By means of earnest co-operation we have tried to make the Alki an annual worthy of Vancouver High School. We hope that in the years to come, as our schoolmates scan the pages of this annual, they will remember the Class of 1925. YVe wish to thank all the students who helped to make the Alki of 1925 a success. ue.M-346-Rau Page Fifty-sim The A L K I 19:5 Gill Edwards Kettenring McCall Arnold Williams Langsdorf MacDonald Tunks Frink Farrell Larney Wintler Page Fifty-seven Tha A I, K I mf.: Eettermen's Club ill'f.:'ill1lZt'll 1021 i'll.I.IS NlAl'lJONAl,D .,.. ..... ...... 1 ' l'f'.virle'i1t lDoNAi.1J AIUIUQAN .... ....... I 'ire-1'1'a'sizlr'1zt fil'IlIAI,lJ lfoiusifzs . . . . . .Szfvwlriry-Trf'r1surw' I10WAlilJ S'l'I'lllil'ISS .... .... A qt'7'gl'llIIf-llf-JiI'IlL.Y Hi-I I,lC'l l'l'ilUil'iN'S Clllli gainul uffivial rcvugiiition this V I 1 yi-ar hy hm-ing grantm-ala l'a'pl'a-smllzitixw' in thc Stlltllqlt Comm-il. Q Tha- IA'llt'l'Illt'lliS flulm was f0lllllll'll in June. 1921. to crcatc .i,. fag inlm-rm-st in lhv physical. me-ntal. moral. and social life of the ' W, slmli-nts in V. H. S. Aullilwli' 1lL ifllv Only two iniliatiuns wi-rc hvlil this year: Ono for thv fimtlmll aml lmskvtlmall mm-n. aml anollior for the track and - lmase-hall playa-rs who qualificcl. IA'ttL'l'l11Cll who will In-avi' thi- 4-hih this yi-ar by gl'2lillIllli0l1 arc: Paul Arnold. cil'0l':I0 Burncll. Cecil Carroll. Ralph Connors. Gvrald Furlxcs. lfclwarml Imclic-kc. Gaynor Langs- mlurf. lfllis Mavllnnalml. lhmahl Morgan. Hvrman Yllstlloff and Osi-ar xVilSOIl. SOIIN' of lhv an-cmnplishlm-his of thi- 4-luh arv: Slamlarclization of thc award lm-lla-rs. rc-visimi of thi' vligihility rm-quirvim-ills for awards. thi- Gmnl l 1-llnwship lHlIlqllt't for the- f'h1-halis fnollvall in-am. :mil the School Carnival. Page Fifly-eight The A L K I mx,-1 L , ,,. . .. ,,,, . . , ..,....,...,-,,,.I K A .hp , , , f, , l.-,,aa,...,Ai ...., oc,c,.,,o,--e,o..ec-ll,-,aM,,,,W-H,, 'Honor Societg Organized 1925 l,lCK Honos0N. . . .... .... ...... 1 ' resident Douoruv GILI.. . . ....... Vice-President l'll'N1er: PAVLSEN .. .... Secrcmry-Treasurer E HH PURPOSE of the Honor Society is to establish good -N fellowship among the students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit, ' - and to promote good school citizenship. Character develop- Mgt, ment is the basic aim of this organization. Admission to the ,run:,t,jlQ,,'-P'ffr,l.w Honor Society is based upon a point system. Points are -en earned by scholarship and by participation in school activities. M' in? The 1925 requirements are: Upper Seniors, ninety-fiveg Lower Seniors, eightyg Upper Juniors, sixty-five, Lower Juniors, fifty, Upper Sopliomores. thirty-five. and Lower Sophomores, twenty-four. The emblems of the society are the torch, the two bar, and one bar pins. Although the Honor Society is a new organization in the High School, this year there are sixty-one members. Page Fifty-nine The A L K I 1925 Girls' League Organized 1924 Fi,omcNc1i1: Cmum-1 .... ...... ...... P r esident Ji-:iuw Tx,'NKs .,.... ......... I 'ice-President JANE PARISH ....... ...,. I fecording Secretary I 1,oiu-:Nei-1 YVAGER ....... Corresponding Secretary Douoruv EVANS . . . ............. Treasurer l 1.o1uNE S'roN1-2 . .. ........Ifeporter RIYTH VVm'rFuf:1.n .... . . .Adviser NEW ORGANIZATION in the High School this year is the Girls' League, which, under the supervision of Miss Ruth VVhitficld. girls' adviser, has made a promising start in girls' activities. The purpose of the League is: To promote the general interests of the girls, to develop school spirit and loyalty, to 1 promote a feeling of mutual friendship and helpfulness, to furnish an opportunity for school activity and leadership, to foster the finest qualities of girlhood. The four classes have been made into standing committees, under which each girl is given an opportunity to serve. The Freshmen have charge of athletics, health, hiking and efficiencyg the Sophomores oversee the friend- ship plansg the Juniors carry on school serviceg the Seniors have charge of standards of dress and conduct. In order that girls in all classes might come to know each other better and that there might be more sympathy between upper and lower class girls, each Senior and Junior girl was appointed as a Big Sister to some girl in the Freshman or Sophomore class. The fact that interest in the League has grown during this year indi- cates that interest will continue to grow in the coming years. Page Sixty The A L K I mx.: 'Rooter Club Organized 1921 Hoi-1-1 IJIVINE . . . . ...... President FLORENCI-1 Cvinui: . . ...... Vice-President JI-:Huy Tl'NKs . . . . . .Secretary-Treasurer BETTY IAIESER. . . ........ Yell Leader AGATllA Corsa ......... ..... I 'ell Leader Miss RUTII VV111'rF1i:i,D .... . . .Faculty ,-ldviser HH ROUTER CLUB has bccome a pcrmanent and necessary part of V. H. S. It was organized in 1921 in order to assemble and unite for support of athletics the girls in the school who were interested in encouraging good sportsman- ship. Any girl in school who has such an interest is eligible for membership. which is unlimited. X In the past year the Rooter Club girls could be distin- ' guished by the maroon and white sweaters they wore. At the various games when the girls belonging to the club sat together in one section of the bleachers the effect of the unified color scheme in sweaters was very pleasing. Members of the club have been strong in the support of the various school activities besides athletics. They took a special part in the Carnival which V. H. S. sponsored at the beginning of the school year. Next year the members plan to increase their number and make the Rooter Club as much bigger and better as possible. Page ,Sixty-one The A L K I 111525 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Reporter Sergeant-at-rl rms Miss IJORA KNAl'l'. Our CDotto: Commercial Club Organized 1922 OFFICERS First Semester IJOROTHY EVANS IJONALD MORGAN DoRo'rHY FAHRELL RALPH DAMON BIARGARET Roni: r 'Good, better bestj Never let it rest 'Til the good is better Jud the better, best. Second Semester DOROTHY EVANS IJONALD IWIORGAN IDOROTHY FARRELL CHARLES BOUCHER EIARGARET Roms JOIIN KIRCII Miss BIA!-IIE PRATHER, Faculty .rldvisers LL STUDENTS enrolled in the Commercial Course and any who have taken electives in that course may become members of the Commercial Club. Promotion of interest in the com- mercial field, particularly in the subjects taught in the high school, development of business ethics and of personality, and encouragement of good fellowship. are the objects of N the organization. The meetings, which are held once a ' month at the high school, are particularly interesting. Short plays given at these meetings this year have been repeated elsewhere by request. Probably the best known activity of the club is the vaudevilles that were given last year and the year before. the proceeds from which bought two adding machines, a mimeograph, a filing cabinet, and a mimeoscope for the Commercial Department. Other activities of the club include the Salvation Army Christmas Drive, which is handled in the high school by the Commercial Club. Page Si.rly-two The A L K I 1925 Spanish Club Organized 1 923 1'11.slE EDWARDS ........ ...... ...... P r esident Flu-:D IQETTENRING .... ....... I 'ice-President F1.om:Nci-2 Cl'liRIE . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer MARCUS FARRELL . . ............ Reporter ROBERT FRINK . . . . . .Sergeant-at-.flrrns Miss l'IvA SAN'rm: . . . . .FHC1llf'Ij .lclziiser Miss l'li,isi: PRICE. . . . . .Faculty .-ldviser X , HH SPANISH CLUB. Fl Susurm de Espanol, is the only I , romance language 4-luh in V. H. S. Its purpose is to aid the students of Spanish in becoming familiar with the customs, l U Q habits. life. history. art and literature of the Spanish R! pm countries. . I gk, iQlilil1iT.L'v X 1'o carry' out this purpose the cluh meetings are conducted l,,qlQ,Qll'pf A -ml in Spanish. Spanish dramas are given. Spanish games played, Y K A and Spanish songs sung hy the club octet. Mr. VV. E. Carter entertained at one meeting with an illustrated talk on his trip through Spain last summer. ' '5 A tl The club takes an earnest part in school activities. It has participated in the Open House, the School Carnival, and the Elks' New Year's celebration. Page Sixty-tlzree 77114 A I. K 1 IH!-7 Latin Club O1'g11.11iz1-11 1921 I,111'1s1f: X11'11111,s11N.. .... l'r1'.1i1l1-111 1Jl1IN1A11lS Hl'Il1'l'Z .. ...... l'i1-1'-P1-1'.vi1l1'11f INIARIAN 1V11.1.1AMs , . . . .S1'1-r1'I11ry-Tr1'11.1-ur1'1' C'14:1'11, R11111f:11'1-s . . . .......... Il,l'lNJl'fl'I' GAYN1111 I,11N11s1111111f . . . .S1'rg1-1111I-111-.lrnzs Mws J1'1.1,1 Sm-11:11 . . . .L'lIL'llI1.l1 .11lz'is1'1- lt 111111s1 111111 111s11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111118 IllllS 1111 111111 11 1 1 11 .11 111111111 1 1 111 1 11s 11111111111s 1 ,,s 1 II 1111 111 1 111111 1s 111 11.1 H15 O1115lS I,.X'1'1N1'S is 11111- 111' 11 - - - - ,f 1111- 1 1 u . 1 V V, 1 111 1111- 1111 S1 -x -111s11'1- 111 -111111. M- 1 .'1 11- '- 1w11 1'l'1'1111H in 11111111 111111 IIIIIS1 1'1-1-1-i1'1- 11 'ni1111111s 1' 1- 11 1 - ,W ,Q - 1 ' - . '1'l1- p111'1111s1- 111' 1111' I,'11' f111l1l is 111 'lll'11l1'l' Z 1'135' . . . 1 . 11,1 1-111ss11-111 1-11111-11111111. 111111 111 11'111111111- s111-1111 11-1111ws1111 11111111111 'N X11 1' 1 ,m1 111!1' I ' - . 1 .1 1 1115113 M11 ' 1. . 1g1,.f'1'!Q '19, 111- 1111-1-1111f1'v. 1V1ll1'1l arc 111-111 1-'11-11 11111111 111 - 1 1111- 111 1 1111-111111-1' 111' 1111- 1-11111. Pil'l' 1-1'1l1l11'1'11 111' '- 1' f 1 -1111 1-1-S1-a1'1-11. 1111- 1-1-1111i11g 111' Il1y11lS. 111111 1111- l11111'i11g 111 1.111111 gJ'lIll1'S. 1-S111-1-i:1111' 11111: 1-11111-11 US. P. Q. H. 111 AIIIY 1111- 1'1ll1l 111111 il l1i1-11i1- 111 1111- 11111111- 111' 1111- wY1l'1'-1,l'1'S1111'll1. 1,1'N1?1l'1S H1-1'1z. 111-111' 1,11 171-1111-1'. llflyl' Sirly-f1 The A L K I 192.1 , .., ,. ,, , ,,,-.. .,, .W M RAl.PlI IJAMON .... Lorisrz Miiimzu. .. I.i1.Y l'ln1fiAuirr ...... Miss IXIARIIC Pizfvriillln .......... Order of Speed Artists Organized 15120 OI FIC H RS Alf: lJoi'ui.As. . . .... . . ..... ....... I 'resident . . . . I,iCl?r1J7'l'Si!l67It . . . . . . .Sc'crefary . . . . . . . . .Reporter .Fnculfl .lrlviser .I Mo'r'r0: The elc'c11for fo success is not running. H - lake ilu' stazrs. Comics: Purple and Gold. The prize for seven words a NLY those who can consistently write at a rate of forty words a minute are eligible to membership in the Order of Speed Artists. which is organized to promote speed type- writing. At the regular meetings. held YVQ-dnesday noons, speed tests are given that are part of a contest to determine which member has the highest average of accuracy for the year. In the annual awards contest of 19244 Dorothy Farrell was first. with a rate of sixty-eight words a minute. first year students went to Geneva Peters, who wrote fifty- minute. Louise Miller was hostess to the club on November 6, 1924, for the annual party which is part of the Club's program for promoting good fellowship among the members. Page Si,rfy-five The ALKIJDQG l 1 i r l Al.n'r: .hDLlNG.. JAN:-1 lluusii .. l'1l.slif: limmnns. . . Uri U Organized 1921 AiARlAN lVu.i.1AMs. . . I'IlCl.l-IN '1'oo1.r:Y. . . l'lvA SA N'l'l'I IC ..... BIAHY lV11.l.lAMs .. Swami Rmnmc .... Mus. C. S. VAN Vl.l'IPZ'l'.. ltvrii ii AI.'l'l'Ilt. . .. Mus. llwlolrr PAR IbII.... Vim 1,7'l'SilIt'IIf '-I'resi1lz'11f Src rf' In ry .T'l'l'!lSllI't'l' . . .Hf'pm't4'r . ..'l r1'z'i.w'r . ..1fl1'i.vrr . ..llI'l'i8l'7' . ..lfl1'i.s'w' . ..l1i1'i.vf'r ...1dz'i.wr HIC Tltl V CLUB consists of girls from thu Junior anti 6 Scnior vlasscs who wish to follow thu Girl RL'Sl'l'X't' Comic. Thr- past yt-ar found thc girls an-tivm-ly 1-ngagm-ml in l'0lII' munity anal school srrvic-0. The nvwly organized Mercury Club is composed of Tri V Girls who arc really to scrvm- the school at all timvs. Rm-gular mcvtings arc hclcl at the Y. W. C. A. rooms thi' first and third VVcdnc'sclays of cvcry month. Cahim-t nu-vtf ings are lu-lcl in tho High School c-ommittvc room thc Sucond and fourth VV1-rllwsclays of 4-ve-ry month. Four Hlll'l'l'SSflll parties were given during tht' year, invlurling a Pirate' Party. whivh was gr:-atly enjoy:-tl. The- Girl ltr-servo Mid-lVintrr CllllfE'I't'lll'H in Yancouvvr, March 27-28-29, was attcnrlc-fl hy girls from Varn'ouve-r and from various parts of Urvgon. 'l'he sessions, whivh were hclrl in the High Svhool Anrlitoriuni, wi-rv preside-al ovvr hy llelvn llllllllliwli of Siliflll, who was State Presiclf-nt of the Oregon Girl ltcservvs. On March 28 an iinprc-ssivv lmnqnf-t was mijoyc-rl in thc' Y. VV. C. A. rooms. It is tha- 1-arm-st dx-sirv of thc' 'l'ri V Girls to vo-operate with the' school anml to pronlotv the growth of Club and svhool avtivities. uyf' SiJ'l'1f-Nfl' The A L K I 'E O. 6. O Ciccll. PRICIC .... Bl4:l'1.AIr Powrrzn . . . BIARY I'IASlIAY . . QXNITA PAl.Ml'lll .... Rl l'II lV1l1'rrlr:i,u . . I'Il1Il,ICN JouNs'roN. . rpgainized 1920 Mus. I . RA'1'C1II4'0RD. . . li'r'rA .XNDRl'IWS. . . . Pr1'si1i'ent ce-Prcsiflent Sccrefary 7l7'1'llSlll'l'l' . ..'1cl'viscr . .rldviser . .yldz-iscr . .--Idziiser NW faq- l HIC 'tlfollowers of the Gleamu Girl Reserve Club is composed of approximately seventy girls from the Freshman and Sophomore classes who wish to live up to the Girl Reserve Code. The girls have taken an active part in both com- ? munity and school service work during the past year. On Tlianlisfrivinu' thcv xrovidcd two families with dinner. and F' 3 . 1 3 at Christmas they gave a party for small children who would otherwise have had no Christmas cheer. At the Girl Reserve llid-VVintcr Conference. which was held in Van- couver on March 27-28-29. Beulah Porter. a member of the F. O. G. Club, was elected President of the Oregon and Vancouver Girl Reserves. Girls from all parts of Oregon attended the Conference as guests of the Van- couver Girl Reserves. Page S'i.pty-seven The A L K I 11125 'Gennis Club Organized 1925 GPlllAl.Il Folusl-:s . . . . . . . . . . . . .President Gilman licx . . . . . . . .... . l'icr-President .lr:ANE'r'rr: lJL'B0ls. , . . . .Secretary-Treasurer HNNIS for many years has becn a growing sport in Vancou- vcr High School. This year the club had one hundred and fifty active members. Tennis is one of the beneficial athletic games of the high school because not only boys but also girls of o11r school can participate in some other activities besides class plays and school clubs. The annual spring tournament was run off much earlier than usual this spring in order to select a tennis team for the school. The tournament was won by thc Senior Class. making the Class of 1925 Chum- pions in thrcc class tcnnis tournaments. nQ.:f'Q'?,E.g:0 w.9n Pnyf' Si.1'!y-vigil! The A L K I 11225 Student welfare 'Board Organized 1925 0snouN1-: ICNDERLIN. .. .. .. .President PATSY KNOX. . . . ........ Secretary Miss li'r11m, BoNn. . . .... Faculty .-Idviser HB newly organized VVelfare Board appointed by the Student Council is composed of five members and one faculty adviser. The purpose of the Board is to protect the property of the students during school hours. Various students have charge of locker supervision during the day. Although the board was not organized until March, the students have carried out its purpose successfully. The success of the board was proved at the Student Body meet- ing held in April, when the VVelfare Board was made a permanent part of the High School administration. Hereafter the members of the Board are to be elected from the Student Body at large. aQ,y'4EEEf6T w.9l Page Sizrfy-nine The A L K I 111,317 r.., Y ,.,. , , ., ..-.,.,........ ., ., i 1 ' If if 5 . 1 i l In l L- - r Chess Club Organized 1924 NEWTON flRAY . . . . . ..... Presizlent JAMES SI.0TIIOWl'IR . . . . . . . .1'icv-President ALAN CHAPMAN.. . . . . .Sf'f'l'4'fll7'.U'iIl7'f'fl-S'1l1'l'1' l'lVl'lltAl, hoys who wx-rv intc'i'1'Stc'd 0l10llgJ,'ll in the Q-911116 of chess to play it at school in tha-ir sparc timc decided to hold a tournamc-nt last spring: Mr. Van Vlcct. who became intcrcstvd. aided them in arranging thc affair. Chess players among thc lxusincss men of the city offered a handsome chess set as a trophy to bc won three times in order to bccoinc thu pm-rnianent possession of thc winner. Frm-cl Kc-ttcnring won thx- tournament last yvar and a claim on the trophy. In this ye-ar's tournament though there was more competition than buforv. .lannrs Slothowcr finally cliininatcd his opponents. The Chr-ss Chili props-r. which was not organizcd until the fall of 192113 plans to hold an :nmual tournznnl-nt and to 1-ompclc with otha-r schools. nQ,y'45gWQ.9l Page Seventy I f . .... v 1...,,,,,,L.g ,,,,,,,, 1 mu.,11,,m1m.,:, ,.,. ,,,,,,,,,,,11., . ,,,a,?,..,,,,,,. ...,.,. , if -2 if if I VIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffllllrlllIlillllIllllllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllllllli1fflllflllllllllllllllllllllllilllllki Tiff A L lx I 11125 1 59225 1 A 1 .- Q Ez A A :WJ f If s s 41 2522 W QW? ,942 ay!! 51 2: 51 '25 5952 2??E 2 f f ' s ' , aaa QW: -4' ' f : awe 2742 ra ya aa f'E azz: ,Ma V fs eff 4, fwg ZZ? 5245 ,fag 44 55,625 ,562 5,955- ', ,- f 2-'QQRS 2 gb aw a. 'gg' EW? Wie :fee 5. 152 5995 W: :Mis gf -353 ,WEE EWG? lf ,' ' I f :Wa Swv 2725: 2,65 E649 an 'ae 2665! :QM 2 ' A 462 2501 5202 aj!!! ggai f-eff WH 5 ' f fr -. A 'S ' 1 23152 - Q 2 a' 'qv I ', I Ll 2165 I EQ'-:ws 4' 1 ww :Wag 7 4: 547 2 ', 5 - 1 , , W safe QM: eds I r 0 ' mms! 1 mia . I V r , - 1' .' ' Page Seventy-one The A I. K I lil N I C-LEE CLUB Page Sevenfy-two The A L K I 1925 Glee Club Concert The Glee Club of Vancouver High School, under the direction of Miss Cecile Whitfield, gave the following program the evening of April 14: l. Hail, Glorious Country ................. High School Chorus 2. Serenade ............................ Drink to Me Only VVith Thine Eyes .... Mixed Octette 3. Wynken, Blynken, and Nod ....... Girls' Glee Club 41. The River of Stars- Indian Maiden ............... Indian B rave ..................... 5. Unfold, Ye Portals- Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs PART II 6. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs 7. Three Little Maids From School ......... Medley of the South ...................... ........Do'nizetti . . . Schubert . . . .Jonson .. .Nevin . .Patsy Knox Bruce Binkley . . . .Pike Mikado Shirley McCann, Dorothy Burdick. Myrtle Hadduck, Florence K. Paige, Beth Campbell, Kathleen Farrell Betty Lieser, Anita Palmer 8. ' Boys' Quartet 9. In the Spring a Young Man's Fancy- Harbor Lights ...................... a ........... Salman Qlj A Little Boy and a Little Girl--Pauline Skinner, Marcus Farrell f2j Kisses Are YVorth More by Far-Gladys Levin, Luella Dahl, Marie Stutz, Elsie Peddicord, Alice Blythe, Barbara Rotschy C35 Perhaps-Girls, Thelma Larzalere, llfiargaret Watson, Harriet Hill, Bessie Huff, Boys, Robert Frink, Billy Carson, Fred Kettenring, James Cline. MQ Though Love Be Blind-Nan MacNab f5j Then You're Very Deep in Love-Jane Parish 10. kentucky Babe ................................. Geibel The Two Clocks ....................... ....... R ogers Girls' Double Quartette 11. Here's to You, Old V. H. S. ' Glee Club and Chorus The proceeds of S138 were divided into two parts, half to the school treasury and half to buy stage furnishings and furniture. Boys' QUAR'rE'r'rE-Marcus Farrell, Bruce Binkley, Andrew Hall, Leland Sprecher. GmLs' DOUBLE QLTARTET'PE1TllCiIH8 Burke Myrtle Hadduck Helm , , 5 Hatch, Civilla Allyn, Larena Beall, Helene Hidden, Beth Campbell, Flor- ence Currie. MIXED 0CTETTELHCif'H Hatch, Civilla Allyn, Helene Hidden, Flor- ence Currie, Marcus Farrell, Bruce Binkley, Leland Sprecher, Andrew Hall. Page Seventy-three The A I. K I 111,317 v 1 l l l L ., , - . - .. , . N U. Tl. S. Band BAND under the direction of Mr. Cecil Van Vlcet has been organized in Vancouver High School. Last year several boys who made a canvass of the school, found thirty pros- pective members for a band the coming year. About the second week in September, after school had opened. the band was organized as a regular student activity, , for which music credit was given. Rehearsals were held l W every morning except WVcdnesday. when the regular time was taken for such things as saxophone ensemble and instruction of beginners. Beginning with thc game with Olympia the band played for three football games, for a pep assembly, a program given on November 20, for Open House week, and for a basketball game, but it did not make its real entrance into the affairs of thc school until February 27, when a special band program was presented to the student body. The program for the spring concert given May 19 was: The Gypsy Festival. Alita QYVild lflowerj Songs of the Nation.. Melodies from Faust. . . . . . ..... .All Ilalys ... ...1 . H. Losey . . .J. B. Lampe . . . . . . . . .Gounod Largo .............. .......... I Iandel Campus Memories. . . . . .Julius S. Seredy Castle Chimes ..................................... Simbel Since the band has proved to be a success this year there is no doubt but that it will continue to be an established part of the High School Music Department. Paye Seventy-four .- ,... ..-.J The A L K I 1925 fi-ligh School Orchestra Hli HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA was re-organized in the fall of 1924 by Miss Vivien Vaughan, who has directed the orchestra for the past three years. The fact that there are thirty-six active, earnest members in the orchestra shows that the interest and appreciation of music are steadily increasing. l During the year the orchestra played at Vancouver High School Open House, at the banquet given by the Chamber of Commerce in the fall, at the Senior Play in January, and at Battleground in April. The usual program of giving a spring concert was not followed this vear because of the illness of some members of the orchestra and because there were several other entertainments scheduled for May. nQ,:f'4'c3'2g,5i,9u Page Seventy-five The A L K I 1925 V 'I-lere's to 'Hou---Old U. ffl. S. Sing of Vancouver, hearts there are true, Sing of Vancouver, dreams there I knew, Soul of Vancouver can never forget- Haze of our student days shines round us yet. Golden our memories, counting them' o'er- March of the victors, laurels they wore, Friendships high-hearted, shrined by the years, Words that we spoke then ring in our ears. Sing then of Vancouver, as we march along, Years may come and pass us, yet to you will belong All our hearts and dreamings, glimpses of truth, O Vancouver High School, our home of happy youth. -Margaret Page Johnson Page Seventy-six 1? v - 5 4 1111:L1111-,1-,1-:,:11:11111-,-::::q.11zz::17:-.-1-::f1::::ff,ffflfffzgfgffcz::::fy1::ff-if-1?p E11'?' , fn , V v ff '-ff -ww wwffzffwffwvfwww fa ff 4 9- 4 mi Www' ,yi ' wsf,:,,i,L,,,,,,,,w,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,.,,..,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,,.,.,,, ,,,.. -.. rvqi if 'V l? - - 55 ' ig The A L lx I 11121 4 522 6:43 W9 sewer Hamm 1 123715 'srvwl ' fvgfg: egg 12 25,412 1- 6:5 :EI4Q4Ef M5651 Ew?,gi: J. 121 iii' 'Ei Vggza 11 5' 5? 5 la W 5' fi-,QJEE as fi 325 1s.- ,ii ei' 'Es M625 2: aa Va' ' ir 1' 2 QE-We if ,ie it ai 2915 ipiifi :zfgaa 2 f 13: 'E 13 52? ir 57475 254 .55 If 4E5 QE' 1 gi Wigs avg? ,- -- ealzfg Q1 1:7 3451 117 my ., 1.7 Zw 4,051 .ffm 52 me xiii 224213 syn ny il iam 555525 Q ffl 15,'412 'Z .il FK 11' 5' vii Bidi' f.- 14:1 4 ,ul E? 443 2202 EZ? ,Z lf! ff .I if 4:52 E211 20:1 ggfafss EWU 57244 9 . 5 qv:-:gg 0 ' ffm -f say? sf GE 1 f IJ gl f EQ? 1761 9.41: GZ: ggi amz a--M: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7, V f----f QQ.:-::::,,::::::fff,.11111111-,14ff:: 1ff:1f117,11fqffffyzfrngzf1xyq?'Z j? 33,77 Zflz Z 265' f Fe 'fW7WrW'ZW'WfW7W7W4WW4WWVZVZ f'Q.fQfZf'4.f'Zf0 4 ? f f . 4' f iff. f 0' iff, ff if if if if ff f' ,f -4 ,af 4 Ibufw Se'1'1'l1ly-.-'4f1'1'1: The A L K I 1925 ADAM AND EVA Page Seventy-eight The A L K I 102.5 UAC1 am and Eva H15 SENIOR CLASS of 1925 pre- sented for the benefit of the Alki. Adam and Eva. a three-act comedy, by Guy Bolton and George Middle- ton, January 13, 1925. Miss Irene Guernsey. the coach. deserves great l credit for the success of tl1e play. Che Cast James King. a rich man. ............. . Corinthia, his parlor maid ....... Clinton DeVVitt, his son-in-law ..... Julia DeVVitt. his elder daughter .... Eva King. his younger daughter ..... Aunt Abbey Rocker, his sister-in-law .... Dr. Jack Delameter. his neighbor .... Horace Pilgrim, his uncle ......... Adam Smith, his business manager. . . . .... . . . . . lflllis McDonald . . .Dorothy Farrell . . . .Robert Frink . . . .Dorothy livans . . .Elizabeth Smith . . .Margaret Horner . . . .Dean Cotterell . . . . . . .Ralph Hanna .Gaynor Langsdorf Lord Andrew Gordon, his would-be son-in-law .... . . .Clyde Rapp Adam and l'lva is about a certain rich Mr. King who turns his family and family troubles over to his business manager, Adam Smith. Adam forces the family to work by telling them Mr. King is financially ruined. After making a success of bee eulture and chicken raising, Adam and Eva decide to be partners for life. even after liva has found out that her father is not ruined. but that the scheme has been only one of Ada.m's to make the family work. The net proceeds of the play were 95266.89 The managers who helped in making the play a success were: Business Manager ................... Charles Boucher Advertising Manager . . .... Newton Gray Stage Manager .... . . .Raymond Tilden The High School Orchestra, directed by Miss Vivian Vaughan, fur- nished the music for the play. Page S67'lfI1f'If-Ililllf The A L K I ,frm Y I A FULL HOUSE 'ffl' lfijflllllf The A L K I 1925 Junior 'Plag A 'Pull fHouse HE Junior Class presented A F ull House, a three-act farce by Fred Jack- son, on Tuesday, April 28, under the direction of Miss Ella Wintler. Part of the proceeds, which amounted to S250.00, was used to entertain the Seniors. The remainder was set aside for the 1926 Alki. The story deals with the trials and troubles of a young married couple. The groom, who leaves his home the morning after the wedding to recover for his friend some letters written to a chorus girl, gets a thief's bag on the train instead of his ow'n and makes conditions very serious for himself. The tangle is at last straightened out, the letters returned to their rightful owner, and the bride and bridegroom made happy again. CAST Parks, an English servant ...... Susie, a maid from Sioux City ........ Ottily Howell, A bride ............... Miss Winnecker, the aunt from Yonkers Daphne Charters, 0ttil'y's sister ...... Nicholas King, a stranger ..,..... Ned Pembroke, Jr., an only son .... George Howell, a bridegroom .... . .Clifford Simon . . . . .Jane Parish .Shirley McCann . .Florence Wager . ...... Cecil Price . . . . .Marcus Farrell Eberly Thompson . . .Bruce Binkley Dougherty, a police sergeant .... .... C lyde Ryan Jim Mooney, a policeman. . . .... Dorn Brown Clancy, another ....................... ..... L eon Hopkins Mrs. Fleming, who owns the apartment .... .... B eatrice Herman Vera Vernon, a show girl .............. ..... C rystal Evans Mrs. Pembroke, from Boston. . . . . . ..... Florence Levin Business Manager .... .... H oward Sturgess Stage Manager .... ...... G irard Eck Page Eighty-one The A L K I 1925 Chapman Beardsley Nicholson Holsman U. Tl. S. Debate OR the first time in four years, Vancouver has taken part in State debate. There were two teams this year, though before there has been only one team. The question the Department of Public Instruction chose for the secondary schools of Washington was: Resolved, The Philippine Islands should be granted immediate independence. A class was formed under the direction of Miss Yerger. Due to the increased ' interest in debate, an early morning class was formed, making about twenty students altogether. The State team, composed of Alan Chapman, Noel Holsman, and Albert Beardsley, met Castle Rock at Castle Rock, December 5, and won the negative side of the question. Extensive study was continued and another trip to Portland was made. Much data was obtained from Washington, D. C. The next debate was held on January fifth at Vancouver. Ridgefield had the negative side of the question, while Vancouver contended that the Filipinos should be given immediate independence. The decision favored the negative. As illness forced Noel Holsman to withdraw from the last two debates, Louise Nicholson of the County team took his place. The team then journeyed to Adna on February thirteenth. Vancouver, supporting the negative side of the question, won the decision. The final debate was held on Friday, March 13. at Vancouver. The opponents, Chehalis, secured the decision, but both teams acquitted themselves with honor. Without Miss Yerger's untiring efforts the team certainly would not have passed through so successful a season. The State team was fortunate to hear a debate between Oxford Univer- sity and Reed College. The team had the pleasure of meeting two of the members of the Oxford team, one of whom was Malcolm lVIacDonald, son of the ex-Prime Minister of England. The members of the team, all of whom graduate in June, hoped to see the interest in debate increased in the years to come. J I nge Eighty-two The A L K I 1925 Kern Roberts Nicholson Yerger Couutg 'Debate l1as not been a county debate team since 1915, but only a team for both state, debate and county debate. In its four debates the County team, under the direction of Miss Yerger, won one negative and one affirmative decision. Tl1e team was composed of Florence Kern, Louise Nicholson, and Cecil Roberts. When Noel Holsman of the State team became ill, Louise Nicholson of the County team took his place. The County League schedule was: December 12-Camas vs. Vancouver, at Camas. Camas won the affirmative. January 19-Vancouver vs. VVashougal, at Vancouver. Vancouver won the affirmative. February 4-Vancouver vs. Yacolt, at Vancouver. Vancouver won the negative. February 20-Union High School vs. Vancouver, at Mill Plain. Mill Plain won the negative. The question used by the County Debate Team was: Resolved, that the Philippine Islands should be granted their immediate independence. Vancouver High School will lose the members of its County Debate Team by graduation, but the school hopes to have other students next year who are as interested and efficient in their work as the members of this year's team were. Page Eighty-th ree The A L K I 1925 Page Eighty-fmn' yqv 7 1 I , rr: 5 '-245 in 02 W 'L X4 iyza awe ff -5 'WH fgffg , , ia :iff ,faf ff? 4, A5 5315 57: 5' ZF 3.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, 1? ,We ,,,, 7 , ,,,,, , ,,,,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,fg,,,,,,,,f,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,fZ,,,g?,3Wx,,1 WW WWWW fQViWWWz,W Q f f i f f f The A L K I 1925 ',1 , 2945 n' -I EP 75 eff? 2312 71539 sf V, 51,35 si-' 5, Q s 4?fE 5772 yu awe E643 E525 f ' r I 1, 41- yn 559,32 X 'I 52443 gf f If :, E242 1 wif ' ,f v ' 1' 55645 :Al 'f El.: awe aka 5'-Q12 F505 53 ffg fbyif ,. ,, , 31 51332 Eng? ia! Z 1 WF fr V f - , K 5, 4' , 1, ., 2025: ,Q 1, '92 s EWS gig EW? gr 1 :. ,L , , , 55262 EQ245 20:2 2025 sz 25 ' :WH Effie if 1' swf: EW 'bffi '95 Fo 75 'f 5 'las 934' :Q -I -G ga 43 E Mmm ew. za I 23 'E , I l l I 1 W'-' fb -'s fm .af gvlgg AWQQ, -.----..--1:111111.4111111-,1-,111,14,,,,-111111v:::.1111-.1111?aguafj?'ffZi1g1?Z7Wfgwyfgjcilflvvf ga-at , F' ' 'f nl-ff . .Zi ,gi-f6yqjvfy ', Q!! ,W 4fj 4f' f yr, ya i I s I I 40 ff , -3 fe 753531 ,,-1113-,yup-,igiggyyg-,111111117.11:11:-1-:1m1':f'-111V-fr-Yrv-W----v v--f'v------- --- '-'--'- --'--'- -'- ' - ' ---- - v --- Page Eight y-five The AL K I 1925 Societg FACULTY PARTY HE first social event of the school year was a party given at the home of Mr. Brown by the old teachers in honor of the new ones. Most of the time was spent in the prune drier, where each of the guests was given a ride on the prune truck. Later the party adjourned to the house to be entertained by musical selections and to partake of a full course dinner. HOUS E WARMING In October the teachers were invited to a house warming given at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. DeGaris Reeves. Games were playd the first part of the evening, after which several special numbers were sung by Miss Cecil Whitfield and Miss Elise Price, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Farrell. Miss Whitfield then led the guests in group singing. ROTARIAN PARTY The Rotarians gave a party in honor of the teachers on October 31 at the State School for the Blind. The teachers were taken through differ- ent parts of the building and shown some of the students at work. For entertainment there was the Chamber of Horrors, which had everyone in a great state of excitement. A splendid program was given, after which Hallowe'en refreshments were servd in a dining room decorated in Hal- lowe'en colors and ghostly figures. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing. ALL GIRLS' MIXER The flrst student party of the year was an All Girls' Mixer, sponsored by Miss Ruth Whitfleld, which took place November 7 in the High School Gymnasium. Stunts were given by small groups representing each class. The prize for the best stunt was given to the Juniors, who presented a chorus from Mars, led by able directors, I-Ielyn Hatch and Harriet Back. The feature of the evening was the appearance of Miss Bachtell and Miss Riddle as the well known characters, Al and Letty, represented with the familiar garbage can, derbys and umbrellas. The faculty gave the play, Cinderella, with Miss Mary Williams as Prince Charming and Mrs. Powers as Cinderella. At 10:30 refreshments were served. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY The annual Christmas party of the Commercial Club was held in the gym on December 9, following a meeting of the club in the Auditorilun. Mr. Clement Scott, the speaker of the evening, was the guest of honor. Musical selections were given by the Curtin twins in a violin duet, and by Paul Arnold on the Marimba. A reading by Jane Parish, and a two-act play, Diogenes Searching for a Secretary, completed the program. Down- stairs in the gym Jerry Forbes fooled the wise little boys and girls who said, There ain't no Santy Clause, by giving each one of them a Christmas present. Later refreshments were served. Page Eighty-sim' an-Mrgqgqn A L K I 1925 ., ... -4 Societg SOPHOMORE-JUNIOR PARTY In January the Upper Sophomores and the Lower Juniors gave a party in the gymnasium. It turned out to be a regular hard time party, as everyone came dressed in his oldest and most ragged clothes. The evening was devoted to games and a short program. Following the program Kathleen Farrell, Robert Cunningham, and George Hayden took the prin- cipal parts in a stunt. Refreshments of ice cream and cookies were then served. UPPER JUNIOR PARTY On Friday, the thirteenth of February, the Upper Juniors defied superstition and gave a Hobo Party. Prizes were given during the evening for games played and for the cleverest costumes present. Later in the evening individual lunches were served. The chaperones for the affair were Miss Prather and Miss Santee. UPPER FRESHMAN PARTY The Upper Freshman party was held in the gymnasium on February 22. The many games played during the evening gave everyone a chance to have a good time. Chaperones were Miss Whitfield, Mr. VVilson, Miss Martinson, and Miss Price. O. S. A. CLUB PARTY The Order of Speed Artists was entertained by Louise Miller at her home in Brush Prairie on November 141. The evening was spent in playing games. Lily Erhardt and Mae Douglas won first prizes in the games, while Dorothy Farrell won the booby prize. SENIOR PLAY CAST PARTIES The east and managers of 'iAdam and Eva were delightfully enter- tained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. G. Langsdorf. The next week, on February 7, the same group was invited to a waflle supper by Miss Irene Guernsey. Card games and guessing contests were enjoyed during the evening. Prizes were won by Robert Frink, Dorothy Farrell, Ellis MacDonald, and Dorothy Evans. Miss Guernsey was assisted by Miss Helen Johnston. JUNIOR PLAY CAST PARTY Mrs. Dwight Parish and Mrs. Fred Wager entertained the Junior cast at a dinner dance and Hoot Owl party Friday, May 1, at the Parish home, 2400 Franklin Street. HONOR SOCIETY PARTY The Honor Society gave its first party in the gymnasium on May 1. The society was entertained by harp solos by Florine Stone, and readings by Gaynor Langsdorf, Fern Edwards and Siller Moore. A short talk by Mr. Reeves concluded the program. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing progressive card games, after which dainty refreshments were served. The chaperones for tl1e evening were Miss Bachtell and Mr. Reeves. Page Eighty sez en The A L K I 1925 Calendar of Events September 8-First Day of School. September 10-Assembly. September 22-Assembly for student body tickets. September 23-Sale of student tickets. September 26-First football game. Alumni, 6, V. H. S., 0. October 8-First Senior meeting. October 9-First Student Council meeting. October 11-Hoquiam, 10, V. H. S., 6. October 13-Spanish Club meeting. October 16-Meeting of Girls' League. October 17-School dismissed early to see World Fliers. October 20-Senior Class meeting. October 23-Convention of Student Leaders, and Press Association at Seattle. October 25-Aberdeen, 65 V. H. S., 0. October 30-Tag Day. Movie, showing pictures of Grand Canyon. November 1-Chehalis, 05 V. H. S., 19. November 7-Centralia, Og V. H. S., 6. November 10-Spanish Club meeting. November 11-School all day. Program in the morning. November 14'-Olympia, 0, Vancouver, 141. November 17-Patriotic talks given by members of the Public Speaking Class. November 22-Montesano, 103 V. H. S., 0. November 26-Thanksgiving program. December 1-Vacation ended. December 9-Football boys received letters. December 10-Dr. Carpenter on Worlds in the Making. December 12-Big Carnival given in High School. December 24-Many former V. H. S. students visited school. January 5-School re-opened. January 9-First basketball game. Ridgefield, 153 V. H. S., 10. Here. January 15-Raymond, 12g V. H. S., 13. There. Pupils of Public Speak- ing Class on subjects of interest to student body. January 16-Olympia, 243 V. H. S., 11. There. January 17-Vancouver, 175 Montesano, 22. There. January 19-Professor F enenga of Pacific University. January 20-Twelve students graduated. January 28-South Bend, 153 V. H. S., 17. Yacolt, 265 V. H. S., 15. January 30-Hoquiam, 293 V. H. S., 9. Battleground, 75 V. H. S., 9. January 31-Ridgefield, 103 V. H. S., 7. February 5-Mr. Watson, with selections on the saw. Page Eighty-eight The A L K I 1925 Calendar of Events February 6-Aberdeen, 165 V. H. S., 8. LaCenter, 225 V. H. S., 12. February 7--Yacolt, 13g V. H. S., 11. February 11-Talking' moving pictures. February 13-Shelton, 253 V. H. S., 17. February 14-Battleground, 1g V. H. S., 21. February 21-Chehalis, 115 Vancouver, 36. February 23-Student talks about Abraham Lincoln and George Wash- ington. February 24'-Kelso, 173 V. H. S., 29. February 27-Class B Tournament at Centralia. March 4-Show for benefit of Ellis MacDonald. March 9-A forest ranger with an illustrated lecture on F ire Prevention. March 10-Show for benefit of Ellis MacDonald. March 12-Professor Ayre of University of Vlfashington spoke. March 18, 19, and 20-Teachers' Institute. Seniors conduct cafeteria. for benefiit of the Alki fund. March 26-First baseball game. Alumni, 13, V. H. S., 7. April ll- The King of Wild Horses. April 3-Washougal vs. Vancouver. April 9-Mr. James explained the making of phonograph records. April 13-Educational movie. JeH'erson's birthday. April 21-Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly spoke to the student body about aviation. He also presented a movie showing the develop- ment of the aeroplane. April 23-Student Body nominations for 1925-26 officers. April 25-Track meet with J efferson High of Portland. April April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June 27-Skits of the Junior Play, A Full House, were given before the student body. 28-Junior Play, A Full House. 29-Teachers' banquet at Y. W. C. A. 1-Student Body election of officers. 2-Clarke County Elimination Meet. 4-E. E. Ruby of Whitman College spoke to the Seniors at 9:40. -T. W. Bibb of Ellensburg spoke to the Seniors at 11:30. 5 6-Baseball. Yacolt vs. Vancouver. 7-O. A. C. Alumni program. 8-Ridgefield vs. Vancouver. Class elections. 9-Track Meet at Olympia. 16-Clarke County Track Meet. 19-Band and orchestra concert. 25-Poppy Sale. 28-Student Body meeting. 29-Memorial Day program. 3-Senior Day. 5.. Commencement Day. Page Eighty-nina The A L K I 1921 Page N inoty 1 'I 1. x 5 ' f V7 ' f .-1.2 -Wg' li ' ivy vii-y 'ff 12 '12 'f2'f?'f9 ' lf J fg ff? Wi 'fy Q 'ff' 4 ' AA ,,,,,,,,,,,,H,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,fu,,,,,,,,.?g,,,fa1111114,Hamm,,fgfffi-A-,,,,,,,,:,,,,,:f.-,,,.,:,,M .,..,m, :rm-2 EV: Th A I K I rv: EMA' 2,12 e 1 'N' 2- A5 s, ag . I 5' -5 is E 'Z uv 4: ' - I ff? 4 4 r . Q5 I 1 ' ff f . saws ey? if WE f Eb 7' ff if 2 X , 1? f xx if ' gi A WW' W 1' 4 W, 5, ad? Q s, W er 21422 'T ag fr? lp, if :Qi 3? 'ff T' c- I? yi 1 T I 59 4g - -2 ss 'ga 501. Q gz 4 -J 7 4+ 67,5 - ,Q :1 252, an ' .115 an fi f 'f 2 EWQE 5 . 1 7 I : ,af 24:2 Q?-if EQ: ,gp sf 44 s, AE '?45 if If if ff: 1 ,1 f fr I! 'W' ff ' : . as si 4 1302 422 Ea-QE Ev fi EI fig 5. Za' s sffri syn? f sy sf' is 205 24 - 12 f 4-yi 2741? fy . 4 . gag: :gm V ff 594: Wiz gy4i E552 s WE s :Eff -724 27 42 5, ' 5' .' gag? Eye aa ,gee 57 ki EZ' 45 awe 'WG wh 2 age if-is .l,i1 1 . In .. Lg? 411111:11::iaa?4111f5:11211Q2?if273?3f?'jji??Z7EQ??Z ?Z7IZ??:7 Z21Z?lZ0A ' , 4512 5 W'WZWZWWf'WZ04ff47d4f2'f?' i 'fi 'f' 'fl fi' X441 ' x7 '- ' ' Zu I Page N ine ty-one The A L K I 1925 'I-listorg of the il-ligh School N THE thirty-seven years during which Vancouver High School has been in existence the changes in its organization have been so varied and numerous that a casual observer would be able to see no connection between its humble beginning and its present stage of development. The High School, under the guidance of Superintendent L. H. Leach, had its beginning in 1887, in a small room in - the basement of the Central School. Its first graduating class consisted of nine students. The principals who have headed Vancouver High School from the first were: Mr. C. G. Mathews C1894-18951, Mr. H. W. Arnold U895- 1899j, Mr. P. Hough H899-19081, and Mr. DeGaris Reeves, the present principal, who succeeded Mr. Hough in 1908. The faculty of the High School has increased in number from two, the original staff, to the present thirty-six. In 1905, after seventeen years at Central, because of the increase in attendance, the High School was transferred to the Franklin School build- ing, where it remained, constantly enlarging in number, until 1912, when the present building was erected. - nQ.m+6'5!.9l Page N inety-two The A L K I 1925 Equipment of the 'High School 1 ANCOUVER High School is a red brick, and concrete build- ing, consisting of the main building which was constructed in 1912 and of a southwestern wing which was added to the main building in 1920. The one-story vocational building in which Manual Training, Printing and Home Economics are taught, was built in 1919. The high school building is valued at S210,000. The high school building is situated on ' the corner of Twenty-sixth and Main Streets, about one mile north of the Columbia River. The V. H. S. site is comprised of about five acres. The full athletic field, which has a fifth-mile track, was enclosed by a steel wire fence in 1923. For further encouragement of athletics the High School has three tennis courts. The Science Departments are well equipped with apparatus for the laboratories. The value of the laboratory equipment is: Botany, 8705.003 Chemistry, 82221.00, and Physics, S1760.00. Maps for the History Department are valued atS315.00. Apparatus in the Commercial Department is valued at 32689.00 The High School library consists of 2955 volumes, of which 155 volumes were purchased this year. Statistics show that Vancouver High School is one of the best equipped high schools in the State of VVashington. nQ,:f TgQ v.9l Page Ninety-three The A L K I 1925 Alumni HE ALUMNI of V. H. S. from 1900 to 1923 inclusive num- ber 801, of which number 11-5.6 per cent went on to attend higher institutions of learning. The smallest graduating class in the past twenty-four years numbered three, who graduated in 1901. In 1921- 114- students graduated, while the graduating class of 1925 numbers 110. In 1891 the first graduating class consisted of nine members. Present Enrollment The number of students enrolled in the High School in January, 1925, was 889-407 boys and 482 girls. cR68lStQF6d in 'High School Courses Commercial ..... ..... 2 65? English ...... .... 2 -1-.370 Classical .... ..... 2 1.375 Domestic Art . . . . . . 2.2Z Scientific .. . ..... 22.3W Manual Training . . . . . . 3.261 UQ,: m.9l Page N inet y-four The A L K I 1925 ., . Summarg of 'Facts About'U. Tl. S School District Number is 37 0 Census enumeration, District No. 37 .... 3384 Number pupils enrolled this year .......... 3336 Number enrolled this year in High School .... 890 Number teachers in V. H. S. ............. 32 Number teachers in city ........ . . . . . 93 Assessed value of District No. 37 .... .... Q .... . . . 36,305,688 Bonded debt ........ ........ ....... 2 8 1,000 Tax levy: General levy . . . 10 mills Bond redemption .... 8 mills Total . . . 18 mills Cost of education per capita CHigh School? ......... S92 Value of High School plant Ccost. exclusive of sitej .... . . 5B2l0,000 Value of Laboratory and Shop equipment ......... 321,533 Budget of District No. 37 for 192111-25. . . 3203557.28 Number graduates from eighth grade .... 153 Per cent of those entering V. H. S. ................ 92W Per cent High School enrollment is of city population .... 6? Per cent of V. H. S. graduates who go to college .... 45? nQ.y 4E 46?Q..9n Page N inety-five The A L K I 1925 Curriculum for the 'High School CLASSICAL ENGLISH 15, ALGEBRA 15, LATIN 15, Ancient History 15, Physical Geography 15, General Science 15, Physiology 15, Manual Arts 110, Household Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, GEOMETRY 15, LATIN 15, Modern and Medieval History 15, French 15, Spanish 15, Botany 17, Zoology 17, Biology 17, Industrial Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, CHEMISTRY LATIN or MODERN LANGUAGE or BOTH 15, Algebra 114, 15, Solid Geometry 115, 15, English History 15, Chemistry or Physics 17 , Higlser Arithmetic 1W, 15 Economics 11,Q, 15, Music 15, Industrial Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, U. HISTORY AND CIVICS 15, LATIN or MODERN LANGUAGE or BOTH 15, Trigonometry 1V2, 15, Chemistry or Physics 17, Public Speaking 15, Music 15, Industrial Arts 110, SCIENTIFIC ENGLISH 15, ALGEBRA qs, A FIRST YEAR SCIENCE 15, Ancient History 15, A Foreign Language 15, Household Economics U07 Manual Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, GEOMETRY 15, A SECOND YEAR SCIENCE 11, Medieval and Modern History 15, General or European History 15, A Foreign Lanague 15, Music 15, Manual Arts 110, Household Economics 610, ENGLISH 15, A FOREIGN LANGUAGE 15, CHEMISTRY 17, Algebra 1M2, 15, Solid Geometry 115, 15, English History 114, 15, Economics 15, 15, Manual Arts 110, Household Economics O09 Music 15, ENGLISH 15, U. S. HISTORY AND CIVICS 15, A FOREIGN LANGUAGE 15, Physics or Chemistry 17, Trigonometry 1w, 15, Puhlic Speaking 15, Music 15, Household Economics C107 Manual Training 110, ENGLISH ENGLISH 15, A FIRST YEAR SCIENCE 15, Algebra 15, Ancient History 15, A Foreign Language 15, Manual Arts 110, Household Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, Geometry 15, Botany 17, Zoology 17, Biology 17, Medieval and Modern History 15, General History 15, European History 15, A Foreign Language 15, Industrial Arts 110, ENGLISH 15, Physics 17, English History 114, 15, Economics 115, 15, Algebra 11f2, 15, Solid Geometry 1V2, 15, A Foreign Language 15, Industrial Arts 110, Music 15, ENGLISH 15, U. S. HISTORY ANI: CIVICS qs, PHYSICS or CHEMISTRY qv, Trigonometry 1V,, 15, Public Speaking 15, Industrial Arts 110, Music 15, Page N inety-sie: The A L K 11925 Curriculum for the 'High School COMMERCIAL ENGLISH 155 PENMANSHIP 11125 C57 BUSINESS ARITH- METIC 11135 155 COMMERCIAL GEOG- RfAPHY 11125 155 A First Year Science 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 Industrial Arts 1105 Algebra 155 ENGLISH 155 BOOKKEEPING 1105 Geometry 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 Industrial Arts 1105 Options ENGLISH 155 STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING 1105 ADVANCED BOOK- KEEPING 1105 Business Law Solid Geometry 11f25 155 Advanced Algebra 155 C53 A Science 175 History 155 Music 155 Industrial Arts 1105 ENGLISH 155 U. S. HISTORY AND CIVICS 155 STENOGRAPHY 1105 TYPEWRITING 1105 Economics 11,5 155 Commercial Law 11f25 157 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS ENGLISH 155 DOMESTIC SCIENCE- AND ART 1105 Algebra 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 A First Year Science 155 ENGLISH 155 DOMESTIC SCIENCE AND DOMESTIC ART 155 Geometry 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 Music 155 ENGLISH 155 ADVANCED DOMES- TIC SCIENCE AND ART 1105 CHEMISTRY 175 Advanced Mathematics C55 History 155 Music 155 A Foreign Language 155 ENGLISH 155 U. S. HISTORY AND CIVICS 155 ADVANCED HOUSE- HOLD ECONOMICS 1103 Physics, Chemistry or a Biological Science 175 nQ.MEL6N.9a MANUAL TRAINING ENGLISH 155 ALGEBRA 155 MECHANICAL DRAWING 1155 155 BEISECH VVORK M5 15 A First Year Science 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 ENGLISH 155 GEOMETRY 155 MECHANICAL DRAWING 11f25 155 CABINET WORK or LATHE 135 155 History 155 A Foreign Language 155 A Science 155 Music 155 ENGLISH 155 MECHANICAL DRAWING 11f25 155 WOODWORKING or ADVANCED WOOD- WORKING 1155 155 Advanced Algebra 1155 C57 History 155 Economics 1 W 5 ENGLISH 155 U. S. HISTORY AND CIVICS 155 MACHINE SHOP or ADVANCED WOOD- WORKING 1155 165 Or Option 155 Physics 175 Page N inety-seven The AL K I 1925 'Financial cReport of U. '.'H. S. Activities, 1928-24 Activity-Date Amt. Recd. Expenses Net Balance How Spent 1. Senior Play, Dulcy fJan. 92 ........ 8 358.75 Ss 76.99 S 281.76 To Alki 2. Athletics fyearj .... 3417.14 3410.95 6.19 To athletics 3. Com'l Club Vande- ville fMarchj .... 399.15 53.70 345.45 Dalton Adding Machine 4. Orchestra C 0 n c e r t fMarchj ........ 120.10 16.45 103.65 Filing Cabinet 5. Glee Club fApril 9j Net 314262, in- cluded in athletic report 6. Junior Play, Honor Bright QApril 231 331.35 67.25 264.10 To Junior and Senior Partyg S162 in treasury 7. Alki .............. 1312.92 1381.30 213.38 T0 Alkig balance Add proceeds from to trophy case Dulcy, a b o v e, and lo a n to 3281.76 athletics 8. Movie Benefit ...... 118.76 20.00 93.38 Applied on movie machine 9. Fence Fund- flncluded abovej Donated, athletics. 250.00 Alumni game .... 53.60 Loaned by Alki '24 135.00 438.60 fNot included abovej Movie, U. S. A.. . . 590.05 Alki '23 balance. . . 154.80 Alki '20 balance. . . 21.48 To build fence Alki '19 balance. . . 10.05 around Grey-Levine Athletic Field Concert ....... 13.50 Student Aid Fund. 100.00 Johnson Piano Concert ....... 35.75 Total ........... 925.63 925.63 Total Fence Fund. 31365.23 Totals ............... 36983.80 35026.64 32238.54 Page Ninety-eight The A L K I 19,25 'Financial cReport1of U. 'H S. Activities, 1924-25 Report made by the School Treasurer, Mr. W. C. Brown, May 1, 1925. Organization-- Income Expenditure Balance Movie Board .... .... 3 507.82 33 460.03 SB 47.79 Alki ........... . . 950,00 180.32 769.68 Upper Seniors . . . . . 143.50 143.50 . . . . . Lower Seniors . . . . . 165.49 10.75 154.74 Lower Juniors ..... .. 253.84 3.00 250.84 Lower Sophomores . . . . 2.75 1.00 1.75 Rooter Club ....... . 15.00 15.00 ..... Emergency Fund . .. . 32.74 8.50 24.24 Tennis Club ..... .. . 19.75 Girls' League ............ . 29.69 Board of Finance Report: Football and Basketball . . . . . 2168.00 2313.10 S144-.255 Debate .............. . . 21.15 23.50 2.355 Columbia Log .... . . 235.80 277.65 41.85 ' lVIuSic .... .... . . 220.70 117.11 103.59 Miscellaneous . . . . 562.25 366.23 196.02 33097.59 53208.75 8111.165 'W Deficit. facts from the 'High School 'Principal's CReport, Julg 1924 Number enrolled for year 1923-24 ....................... 876 Per cent enrollment is of city population .... 6 Average daily attendance ............. 708 Number Seniors graduated .................. 114 Average age of Seniors ....................... 17VZ Per cent graduates attending college Q24 yearsj .... 45 Per cent of enrollment by grades4 Freshmen ................. 28.8 Sophomores .. 28.7 Juniors .... 20.8 Seniors ..... 21.7 Number of teachers ...................... . 30 Number days taught in school year ..................... 181 Apportionment from State and County at 27Wc per diem .... 310,650.55 Financial- Value of High School Plant ................... .... S 237,500.00 Value of High School Furniture and Equipment .... . . 40,174.00 Assessed Valuation of District ................ .. 5,712,925.00 Total tax levy .......... N .............. . 1 8 mills Page N ine ty-nine The A L K I 1925 Page One Hunzlred v 5 5 J 1 4 'v 5 13 , 5 W7 xytvlzxfffjifcffnyffyfafcflf'Zgcfifcfffyfffffffffgfy,Z1fr7q1141,,ff?7,177117ffZff1CZqf1Z1ir1Z71 W1 5 44 WW'WWW4f!WW'77W WJWWWW W W Wy W '44 J wwf WWW vp 5 fir S 'WE ' , ' mei if' me A L lx I , 42 E104 24 ray: 554,55 fly: :Ae- iff 4: sz' -2 526s fs! -,Q-2 ,Z 4 ' :0 .5 . I I v In f K G? I 552,25 T ,I ' 1 1 M 1165 Hg: gg. Sv: 'fs :E Y W X f 291 f 1, . , gzyfi fff 1 f 153445 Mg 2 e HWS? 52 455 f I 4 azz, fi EEQQE f usda F2055 H21 .15 15 1 55315 9v'r ' V- ' 5,925 arg? ii Q 42: ' 4 45 M42 if ,a a-K' ig 5 G- EEWA 2022 sz! 15 5942 G? ,si HZ? 1:25 y-4 5 5: is ,Mfg 13 if 0 is iigfwzii fi ' 5: ',z -' . , .1 f :s.- 2: 4 ag 122 if 'if 524 if if was EW? 225 .5 ,,?gi J Ee' 45 55' :iff as? -ag :Wf f 1 1 .g - if-fifzzi 5311! W5 F9 'fbi Fr 5 EZIQEE: EW? Q5 gzfi za, 4,01 411- , 1 ,, 1 , .1 , -1- EMM 2055 :ZW :bfi iigfii Ziyi.. W ei 323022 0:2 29622 5: 53225 LA.. 1, E A .E ,,-ia f- ' l V' W' '- vfv fjvy-77 fi f 'Q'fk'f!Q000 x W4 .1 9 jg ,111-ygg.gq,1111ywnwun11111 Y-Y.--Yv --.--....,-- -V --------f-f------------' - 4':11::::: ,--f- 1 -11' ---V---- ' 11:1-V-1 ------- 1 111111 1 Page One H umlre cl One !UL0 A L K I FOOTBALL SQUAD Page Une Ilumlred Taco The A L K I 1925 football CICDRIC MILLER. If the credit for a good team can be given to any one individual. there is no doubt that Hap Miller is the man who is responsible for any success that our team has had. His loyal, painstaking, whole-hearted efforts have put Vancouver High School in the football world and have made it possible for us to enter the Southwestern Washington League and to make a creditable showing. Everyone who realizes what an important figure Hap has been in our football history appreciates his many hours of hard work and his unfailing interest in the game aml its players. FLOYD ltA'l'CHF0ltlJ. Mr. Itatchford was not hired to coach football, but as he liked the game and the players so well that he could not stay oil' the field, he helped immensely coaching the second team and helping the manager. Itatchford was a sort of assistant coach- manager-trainer who did the numerous little things that amount to so much in the end. And he did them well. ELLIS McDONALl3. Mac was one of the hardest working and most unassuming captains the school has ever had. During the football season he devoted his efforts to the team and its welfare. Even after his injury kept him from playing, he did not lose interest, but cou- tinued to assist by coaching the third team and the centers on the first squad. Mac was called the grittiest player on the team. He was certainly one of the hardest and most consistent of players. Vancouver High School can well be proud of Ellis McDonald, the football captain for 1924. He is a man who worked hard and conscientiously to make himself a better player. He is possessed of a wonderful fighting spirit and of a nature that inspired his team-mates, both during a game and in practice. He is the sort of man the coaches like to have try for teams. I am proud to have known him. HAP MILLER, CHARLES MILLER., A good manager is a necessity to any team. Chuck Miller had never had a bit of experience before he was elected manager of the football team, but he soon showed his abilitv and willingness to work. The League schedule relieved him of the task of securing and arranging for games, but he found plenty to do looking after injuries and handling the finances of the trips and the games at home. Chuck was always a good sport to have on a trip. Page One H-undrecl Three The A L K I 1925 Southwestern washington League Standings G. W. Pct. Aberdeen . . 6 5 .833 Hoquiam . . . . . 6 5 .833 Montesano .. 6 4- .667 Vancouver .. 6 3 .500 Chehalis . . . . . 6 2 .400 Centralia . . . . . 6 1 .167 Olympia .......... 6 0 .000 ALUMNI 6-VANCOUVER 0 September 26, here Our first game was a practice game with the Alumni. Their experience won them a hard-earned victory over our green players. In this game our veteran center and captain, Ellis MacDonald was definitely lost to the team because of his injured knee. HOQUIAM 10-VANCOUVER 0 October 11, here The team failed to stand up under the spectacular kicking of Jorgen- son, Hoquiam's star halfback. The Vancouver team displayed fight, but not much team-work. ABERDEEN 6-VANCOUVER 0 October 25, there Vancouver traveled to Aberdeen for the second league game of the season. Our team played harder than it had ever done before and held the line tight, but we were defeated by Aberdeen's lucky passing with a wet, muddy ball. CHEHALIS 0-VANCOUVER 19 November 1, here Home again, Vancouver defeated Chehalis and showed that we had a winning team in our first victorious game of the season. CENTRALIA o-VANCOUVER 6 November 7, there We took Mr. Reeves on this trip and returned with Centralia's scalp. The game should have been won by a larger score but for bad luck and penalties. A forty-six yard penalty on the eight-yard line with four downs to go, and a fumble on the six-yard line after a long run proved costly. OLYMPIA 0-VANCOUVER 14- November 14, here The heaviest team in the league came to Vancouver with Governor Hart. They left for home chastised by a 14--0 defeat. Vancouver was still in her winning streak. MONTESANO 10-VANCOUVER 0 November 22, there Vancouver played her last game of the season for third place in the league and lost. The team fought gamely under the most unfavorable conditions they had found all season. Page One Hundred Four The A L K I 1925 Roalsen Olson Burnell Langsdorf VVIILARD ROALSHN. Fat hit his stride early in the season and kept it up until the end. Last year he proved to he a hard and dependahle worker. This year he developed speed and a determined ahility to hreak through the opposing line and stop the plays hefore they could get started. These characteristics, and his ready good humor hrought him the eaptaincy of next year's team. REYNOLD OLSON. Ole played hard for his last year on the team. He had hulk and fight and an uncanny shiftiness that always put him just where the opponent did not want him. He was also eonsistent in taking out his man on the offensive. Ole's place will he hard to fill next year. GEORGE BURNEI,I,. Speed took things as they eame, hut he took some of them a little better and a little oftener than most fellows did. As a result he was awarded the Inspiration Medal. Speed's hard and oftentimes diflieult tackling, hrought him much Comment from the side lines. He was easily one of the hest ends in the South YVestern XVashington League this year. This is his last year in V. H. S. GAYNOR LANGSDORF, Red made good on the team this year. He was a determined, hard fighting player who managed to smear up the opposing offense with regularity and success. Gaynor was one of the hardest fighters on the team. He needed fighting' spirit to make up for his size. Red was awarded a letter on his merits although he was kept out of some of the games because of injuries. ALUMNI, BUCK THE LINE Page One Hundred Fwe The A L K I 111,25 Forbes Arnold Connors Morgan GERALD F0ltl3l'lS. Jerry was tronlmled with boils :xll season. He also fell heir to ex elxzxrlev horse or two 'xml x lmx ' ' ' ' nk K . . 1 moox' t lint in spite of tlxls hzxrd lx l he wexxt into gzxnxes when every nxove inezxnt pzxin. grritted his teeth, :xml foxxght to the finish. Jerry was the hardest tsxeklex' on the teexm :xltlxonglx he wzxs one of the smallest nxeinlxers. lYhen Jerry went into :x gxxnxe he gave ull he hod, :xml it wus eonsideraxlxle. l'Al'l, ARNOLD. UP. A. opened holes on the oil?-nsive :xml kept them closed on the defensive. Ile never :xr,x,x'xxed with anyone. lxnt stnek to the joh :xml did his lwst. Arnold :xml Olson xxx:xtle :x good teaxln to hold the eentex' of the line, ox' to give fret: rides to the opposing lim- when we hzxd the lx:xll. llAl,l'II CONNORS, .lefl ' played his third :xml lust yezxr in the end position. lle waxs :xn idezxl eml. the proper eoinhinntion of weixrlxt, size, :xml speed, with plenty of ligrlitiixpg spirit. lle waxs :x regulzxr for two yezxrs, axlwzxys workin 1' :xml zxlwzxvs lovxxl to the tezxxxx lcfl 5- . . . l ' was good on pzxsses :xml on tzxeklingr his xxx:xn. Ilis shoes will he hxxrd to fill next vexxr. DONALD fastest lllllll on enough. Don w ezxptsxxn nx plxxee MOIRGAN. Don Morgxxn was the smallest, :xml prolxxxlxly the the tezxnx. lint in spite ot his size he could taxekle ax lnxxn hard xs the hrzxins of the tesxnx. Ile eulled the plzxvs :xml served :xs field of Blue. When Don tnekexl the lxzxll under-hixn zxrnx :xml started running' low, the other tx-:nn eoxxld not see hixxx. This fuet, togetlxer with his speed, xxxzxde him ex good ground gzxiner. lt took ex good kiekex' to ont-pnnt Don. HOLD 'EM, GANG! Page One Hundred Six The A L K I 1925 . A'- 1 l Imdieke Molyneaux Carroll Robinson EDVVARD IMDIEKE. Silent Ed was drafted into football from last vear's basketball team. llc earned his name by never speaking unless he was spoken to. Because of his playing he was more often spoken of than to. This was l'ld's first year in football, but his last year in school. He did not carry the ball very often-he could not get used to the shape-but his blocking and covering made many passes and end runs successfully complete. HARVEY lVl0l,YNl'lAl'X. Harvey was the biggest and the laziest man on the team. Though he was the last man out for practice, he tried to be the first man in. But in a game he proved to be one of the best tackles the school has ever produced. After stopping a couple of Harvey's charges with his head, an opponent was usually willing to lie down and let the big fellow go over. Harvey was a fast player and a hard tackler. His blocking was determined and effective. Cl'lCll. CARli0l,l,. Cece was unlucky this year. He had frequent injuries which kept him out of some of the games. Ile wanted to play so badly that he disregarded both the doctor's orders and his weak neck, and, to everyone's surprise, played with all his old time success and ability. XVhen Cece hit the line something had to give. lf the something was not his neck, Cece was good for five yards at least, Carroll had probably the best form of any of our backs in going through the line. PERSIA ROBINSON. 'tl'erk turned out for the team every year and worked hard and faithfully, but he never succeeded in getting in enough games to make a letter. He was awarded an honor letter this year. l'erk turned out, every night, rain or shine, did willingly everything he was told to do. Perk could iill any position well. Eleven men with his grit and determination but without his physical disabilites would be a team unbeatable. VANCOUVER, 19: CHEHALIS, 0 Page One Hundred Set en F J The A L K I 11125 . Q. V l Y Swan Wilson White Sturgess lt,-Xl.l'll SVVAN. ltalphie was another lnan who showed his mettle this year. lle was unahle to get into enough games to make his letter last year heeause of seholastie defieieneies, but this year he eame out determined to play every game, and sueeeeded. ltalphie never seemed to know when he was down. He never stopped moving towards the opposing goal until his nose was buried in the sawdust and the referee was reaching for the hall. lialphie will have a ehanee to star next year on line llueks and off taekle plays. OSCAII. XVILSON. XVilson fooled everyone by making a letter. This was his Hrst year out for football, and, althou rl he did t gi no play in all the games, he made a name for himself. NVilson was a guard who eould not he moved ln spite of his inexperienee he developed a method all his own of erawling under the opposing line and grabbing the runner's ankle. NVilson will he missed next year. MAX Vi'lll'l'l'l. Max turned out three years for the snapper haek position, hut there was not enough of him to hold the eenter of our heavv line Ile wms the .. 1 . , lightest man to turn out for a line position. VVhen llangsdorf was lmrt this year, Max got his ehanee to make a letter. Max will he haek next year to strengthen the line and to keep up the lied lleaded Center tradition that has heen eharaeteristic of our teams. IIONVARD S'l'l'ltGl'lH I . runner on the squad. Ile did not hit his stride t'l tl S. 'l'ui'fv was the fastest starter and the shiftiest un 1 le season was nearly over, but then he made up for lost time. Tuffy was good at open field running, hut he was handieapped hy heing light and easy to knoek otl' his feet. lloward disregarded the axiom whieh says a straight line is the shortest distanee between two points llalo' ':k' ' 1 ' 4 ' ' I me rcmur cd that tha Rules Lomnuttee should design a eireular field witlli goal posts on all sides to suit 'l'ul1'y's side shifting, l l BLOCK THAT PASS Page One Hundred Eight The A L K I 19217 . ,. -1 Che Second Ceam HH SECOND TEAM makes the first team possible. Many fellows failed to make letters this year only because the rules permit only eleven men on a team. Most of them will get their ehanees next year. Tilden turned out this year for the first time. as did Divine. Harper. and Busby. lieeause of inexperienee all failed to dislodge any of the veterans. Tilden played on the end or in the baekfield. Busby developed tackling form before the season was over. Harper gave the first string ends work to do, and Divine made formidable opposition in serinimages in the guard position. Beekman and Gray turned out for three years and did their best. but their size was against them. Peddieord was a good prospect for the baekficld, but he never got an opportunity to play. Van Alstyne and Rapp eame here from other sehools to find our style of play unfamiliar. All of these fellows are Seniors this year. Most of the other men were too small to make the first squad. Some who were not too small. but who lacked experienee. are Bolien. O'Donnel and Hopkins. YVhitey liolien was the biggest man out. but in spite of his size he proved too gentle to be a taekle. Hopkins. who played in some of the games. is expeeted to hold down a guard position next year. Buzzini was a promising player until he dropped out of sehool for a time. Haney was eoaebed to take lNIorgan's plaee next year. lfiekey Farrell. Ferdie Ferrell. and Hermanson learned to play in the baekfield. lfiller showed ability with drop kieks. Nieholson worked up in the center position. Kelly and Allen, who learned to taekle and block. are expected to make good next year. The seeond team played only two games this season and lost both of them. These games might have been won if the team had had its full strength. Many of the men were saved to substitute for the first squad, while some others were out beeause of injuries. Page Une Humlreal N me The A L K I 1925 7. .. ..---.. ...V . ,.., ,. ..... ..- .,..,.,.. .. .. . . ., ,,.. ,. . ...., , , football 'Banquet HIC ANNUAL l OOTl3ALL BANQUET, which was held this year in thc domestic science rooms on January 22, was attended by forty players and their coaches. Judge George B. Simpson, presiding as toastmaster, called on the players who graduate this year for speeches. Ellis Mcllonald. Donald Morgan. Gerald Forbes, Cecil Carroll. lfldward Imdieke. Ralph Connors. Gaynor Langs- dorf. Paul Arnold, Persia Robinson. and George Burnell responded. Speeches were also made by Coach Hap Miller, Assistant Coacll Floyd Ratchford. and Principal Reeves. Captain hlcllonald presented Coach hfiller with a traveling bag. a gift of appreciation from the team. The lettcrmcn announced the election of lvillard Roalson captain for next year. The name of George liurnell was placed by his team-mates on the Inspirational Medal, which was established by Coach Miller in 1919. nQ.:f'f6'g:2'6Ti.9l Page One Iluudred Ten The AL K I 1925 - ., .MV kt Nl Imdieke Burnell Morgan 'Basketball ' er EDWARD UVIDIEKE D probably was the best guard in the South Western Wash- ington League. Officials who have seen all the games for the last three years say this statement is a fact. As Imdieke leaves the squad this year, his loss will be a blow to the team. Rd's motto ought to be, Silence is golden, be- cause he never does any unnecessary talking. y , GEORGE BURNELL Captain George Burnell has played his third and last year for Vancouver. Speed had trouble in locating the basket at the first of the season but during the latter half he was the most consistent point man of the team. Captain Burnell's loss to the team will be keenly felt. He was not only a clever dribbler,pivoter and intelligent player, but an athlete of pleasing personality with his own team and with his opponents as well. DONALD MORGAN W' ' Don, the smallest man on the squad, was the individual high point man of the season. He scored 138 points in 18 games. Because of Don's small stature he had three times as much energy to put into his playing as any other player on the squad. His hard playing, quickness and skill won him admiration at home and away from home. . Page One Hundred Eleven The A L K I 1925 I Ferrell Swan Westhof f S. RATCHFORD began his second successful year as coach of basketball with only two lettermen for the nucleus of a team. Not to be daunted by meager material, Ratchford coached a team which gained fourth place in the South VVest- ern Vilashington League. By also training able second team men Ratchford made bright the pros- pects of even greater success next year. FRRDIE FERRELL Ferdie Ferrell made his letter in basketball the first year he attended Vancouver High School. His first two years of basketball were played in VVrangell, Alaska. Because of his natural ability to shoot baskets from any angle, he WSIS a valuable man on the team. Ferdie has one more year to play basketball for Vancouver. RALPH SWAN Ralph is a type of player who never gives up no matter how far his team is behind. He always says, VVe might win. This is ltalphie's first year on the team. He has two more years to play for Vancouver. His spirit and good shooting will be an asset to the team next year. HERMAN WESTHOFF To show the students there was hidden talent in our school we bring before you the case of Sphinx VVesthoFf. This year the team was in need of a guard. The season had not been two weeks old when Sphinx, who thought he could play basketball and who never tried until he was a Senior, was playing regular guard with all the fight and pluck of a veteran. Q Page One Hundred Twelve The ALKIJ925 - ,X Second Ceam ESIDES the first team with its hard schedule in the South Western VVashington League, Coach Ratchford picked and coached a second team to represent Vancouver in the Clarke County League. The Board of Control ruled that second team letters would be given for proficiency to members of this squad. Those who were awarded second team letters this year were: Gerald Forbes, Emil Hermanson, Billy Knox, Oliver Fisher, Philip Erickson, and Harold Hendricksen. VValter Nicholson, Bill Carson, LeRoy Krause, Ralph Haney, and Ray Argo were members of the team, but they failed to qualify for letters. These players played a total of ten games. As they won four and lost six, they gained fourth place in the League. From these players Coach Ratchford will have experienced material to build a strong first team next year. Jerry Forbes won the distinction of being high point man for the team by making a total of 60 points for the season. Jerry excelled in shooting baskets, because he had more basketball experience than any other man of the squad and because he was proficient in Hoor work. Emil Hermanson was one of the best guards Ratchford had this year. Besides playing on the second team, Emil played substitute guard on the first team. He will be back next year to turn out for guard position on the first team. Billy Knox was the unluckiest player on the team. Billy played forward but he did not succeed in making many points. His clever passing and bafiiling fioor work won him a second team letter. Page One Hundred Thirteen The A L K I 1925 Second Geam Harold Hendricksen, who held down the center position, proved his ability to jump and to cover up the loose ends of a defense. He won his letter by hard, faithful playing. Philip Erickson was a guard who played a steady, Hghting game. He seldom made a foul, and never let his man get behind him when he was on the defense. Erickson was as silent as an oak tree, and as dependable. Oliver Fisher played opposite Erickson. Being the faster of the two he became running guard. Fisher succeeded in getting the ball through the hoop often enough to make sure of his place on the team. The remaining men-Ralph Haney, Walter Nicholson, Billy Carson, LeRoy Krause, and Ray Argo-lost either because of lacking the experience of the older players, or because of the fact that when Many are called, few are chosen. , , RECORD OF SECOND TEAM GAMES W. A. A. C.. . Vancouver Ridgefield . . Vancouver Yacolt .... Vancouver Benson .... Vancouver Washougal . . Vancouver La Center . . Vancouver Yacolt ..... Vancouver Battleground Vancouver Ridgefield . . Vancouver La Center . Vancouver Page One Hundred Fourteen The A L K I 1925 Inter-Class Games STANDINGS Seniors . . .......... 6 0 1.000 Juniors .... . . . 4 2 .800 Sophomores . . . . . . 3 3 .500 Freshmen . . . . . . 2 4 .250 APTAIN LEROY KRAUSE'S SENIOR TEAM gained the inter-class contest this year in winning all six games by large scores Cwith the exception of the games against the Juniors, which were the closest and the most exciting con- tests of the seasonj. Olson, of the Senior team was high point man of the season with 45 points to his credit. Oley was not merely lucky in his basket shooting. He possesses a natural eye for distance, and an accurate arm for placing his shots. The tradition of the Inter-Class games is based on class rivalry which exists in every institution. Instead of letting this rivalry express itself in color fights, class fights, or brawls between the upper classmen and the others, energy is diverted into clean sport. Besides cultivating true sports- manship the class games supply an index to the available material for the first team. nQ.v 4'5'xg'6WQ3l Page One Hundred Fifteen The A L K I 1925 y - Basketball O A CERTAIN EXTENT a recounting of the exploits of Vancouver in basketball this past year would be strikingly similar to that of the year in football. This year a new system was introduced as a substitute for the old style of play to which the veteran players had been accustomed. The need for learning the new system and the loss of three of our best players greatly weakened our chances for a cham- pionship team. Nevertheless the fighting spirit which Coach Ratchford instilled in the hearts of his basketball men soon made itself apparent on the basketball court and seemingly acted as an invigorating tonic to the teams under his coaching. Pre-season basketball practice ended with a trip to Winlock on New Year's day. The team won one of the two games played. The first team defeated Winlock High by one point. The second team lost the next contest to Winlock Athletic Club. The first game of the season on the home floor was with Raymond, considered one of the strongest teams in the league. After the final whistle Vancouver was one point ahead. Then the team went on their Northern trip to lose both games, one to Olympia and the other to Montesano. Our chances for a clean sweep of the remaining games went glimmering when we lost the next five games in a row, being defeated by South Bend. Hoquiam, Aberdeen. Shelton and Centralia before our team seemed to hit its stride. We played the next game with Chehalis and easily outelassed them in a 36-11 contest. The next game was the final and the one game that all Vancouver most desired to win. Nearly one hundred rooters from Vancouver saw our team at the height of its glory defeat Kelso, 29-17. RECORD OF FIRST TEAM GAMES .lefferson . 8 Vancouver 10 .lefferson . 15 Vancouver 16 Winlock . . 12 Vancouver 13 Alumni . . . 14f Vancouver 10 Raymond . 12 Vancouver 1 3 Olympia . . 244 Vancouver 11 Montesano 22 Vancouver. . . . . . 17 South Bend 15 Vancouver 17 Hoquiam . 27 Vancouver. . . . . 9 Aberdeen . 15 Vancouver 6 Shelton . . . 25 Vancouver 15 W. S. D. . 20 Vancouver 14 Centralia . 23 Vancouver 21 Chehalis . . 11 Vancouver 36 Washougal 13 Vancouver. . . . . . 26 Benson . . . 14 Vancouver 23 Washougal 16 Vancouver 18 Kelso .... 17 Vancouver. . . . . . 29 303 304' Page One Hundred Sixteen The A L K I 1925 Crack ANCOUVER High School i A Track team consisted of N three lettermen when the 1 . season began this year. A Mill'-,,,, 355' call for track brought out 'fill' t'1- sixty-eight candidates, from 9, whom a good team was picked. With Mr. Ratch- ford's able coaching several new stars were brought to light. The loss of only two men this year ought to give next year's team an advantage over schools in the district. Vancouver lost the first two meets of the year to the best teams in Portland. In the third meet, the South- western Division meet, Vancouver won by a score of 37 to 25, Camas being its nearest rival. N A great deal of credit should be given 1 to Coach Ratchford for his untiringefforts in coaching a team to District championship with so little material from which to pick his squad. Captain Sturgess also deserved a word for his brilliant performances during the season. His leadership and hard work were his winning qualities. The results of the Southwestern VVashington Division meet with four- teen schools competing were: Shot Put-Bozarth, VVoodland, 13 Edwards, Battleground, 25 Wood- ward, La Center, 3. Distance, 415 feet 6 inches. 50-Yard Dash-Sturgess, Vancouver, 15 Keep, VVashougal, 25 Morgan, Vancouver, 3. Time, 519. Pole Vault-Craig, Camas, lg Stevenson, Stevenson, 2, Large, Ryder- wood, 3. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. 880-Yard Run-Kaiser, Washougal, 1 3 Griffith, lfVoodland, 23 Eubanks, Kelso, 3. Time, 2 minutes 141 seconds. 100-Yard Dash-Speer, Camas, lg Sturgess, Vancouver, 23 Morgan, Vancouver, 3. Time, 10.9 seconds. Discus-Donovan, Battleground, lg Woodwaril, La Center,2gEdwards, Battleground, 3. Distance, 102 feet 4 inches. 120-Yard High Hurdles-Swan, Vancouver, 15 Nicholson, Vancouver, 23 Langsdorf, Vancouver, 3. Time, 18 seconds. High Jump-Smitheran, Castle Rock, lg Peterson, Battleground, 2, Rubanks, Kelso, 3. Distance, 5 feet 5 inches. Page One Ilu1ulredSe'venfeen Tim A-L K I 111.47 L Crack 1 Q Q l l 1 l 4 x 3 1 -M0-Yurql llaslns-Gilslwons. lV:isl1ollg':1l. 1: '1l0IllllSUll. XYIllll'0llVl'l'. .23 .lom-s. cl2illlllH. 3. 'firm-. 57.8 sccomls. 1lJU't'llll-'lgllYIl1'll. V:mvouvn-r. 1: xYO0IlXY?ll'll. l.:1 c'l'lll1'l'. 23 I,s'on:1r4l xVIlSllUllg?ll. 3: Ilislzxlwv. 160 fe-vi l im-In. liroml Jump- Slnilln-ran. fasllc' lion-la. lg .lom-s. Km-lso. 2g flllilml. YVoo4llaml. 3. llistmu-Q'. 20 fu-l 8 im-ln-S. 220-Yard lla:-all--Sprn-1'. Czxnms. lg K1-vp. YV:1slnoug:1l. 23 Morgan. Vnm-ouvcr. 3. 'l'ilm'. 2-14.5 St'l'0llllS. Mill- Rllllf'lgt'JllIl'lHlllllJ. f':nnaS. 1: Nl4'llt'll1il. llJllllQ'Ql'0llIl1l. 2: Sm-lloll Czxxxlzns. 3. '1'im1'. ll- lIllIllllt'S. 57' sn-1-omls. 220-Yard Low Hurmllrw- C'lar4-kson. Xvtilitllilllll. l: Swan. Yam-ouvvr. 23 l,2ill,!ISll0l'f, XV?lIll'0llYCl'. IS. 'l'im4'. 28.-ll. 880-Yard lim-lay Rzuw-fvallvolxw1'. llllllllk I minuh' L2 svcomls. High Point Man-.-Xllvn Spa-vr. 10731 poinls. With only fin- nu-n l'lllt'l't'il in ilu- tram-li :xml lim-lxl 1-va-nts and om' cxtra man in lllv rl-lay. Venn-ouvs-r look svvoml plan- in lln' S0lltllN'l'Ht xV2lSlllllgt0Il truck and fivlrl ll1l't'f conla-sim-ml in Olympia. May SJ. Olympia Y won ilu- IlN'1't with 255g points. 'flu' olln-1' sa-on-s wvrv: xilIli'0llVl'l'. 20: C1-rllralia. IHLQ: c'2lIllilS. 153 1xlDl'l'llt'l'll. 133 llwavo. 12. :xml NVfiSll0llg'2 Hoquium. and liattlvgrouml. I0 vm-ll, ll. lhzyf' Une' llunalrerl lfiyhleelb 1 3 a 4 1 The A L K I 1925 -. Page One Hundred Nineteen The A L K I 111,317 - . V . . . w I 1 E l l I l l . 1 . l E. e . l Baseball Hliltlfl were only two lettermen, Speed Burnell and lid. U W Imdiekc, back this year from last year's team. In order to 3 , get a more definite idea of the material needed Coach Edson l A Johnson scheduled interclass baseball games, from which he w,5?t.ln'7ifi' judged his team: ltfarble, Busby. Roalsen. Mulford, and yC3lQ,iM, Q. All' '-li'. X .1 Hermansen, pitchersg Powell and Thompson, catchersg Lil, Qllfff 0,3 Miller, first baseg Morgan, second baseg Nelson and Smith, short stopg Imdieke, third baseg Durdall, Burnell, Schreiner, Damon, and Farrell, outfielders. This year for the Hrst time Vancouver was admitted to the Clarke County Baseball League. Because of the effective pitching of Roalsen we won our first league game from I,aCenter 2-1. I,aCenter was considered one of the strongest teams in the league. Marble, one of the best pitchers we had. was especially good in the pinehes because of his coolness and steady work. Roalsen was the largest man on the team. who because of his speedy pitching and control was dependable in a hard game. Although Mnlford did not work in many games, he gave a good account of himself in all the games he did pitch. Hermanson. the only left-handed pitcher we had. was used when we played a team that had numerous left-handed hitters. A'Gap Powell proved to be one of thc best catchers this school has ever seen. In his accurate throwing to second. and quick throwing to third he put out more than one runner. Page One lI1nnl'rezl Tzeenly The A L K I 102.1 Baseball Miller held down the position where the tallest and largest man should be, but was a good first baseman because of his fielding ability. Don Morgan, the smallest man on the team. was the most valuable hitter, as his batting average was A155. His speed in base running caused him to stretch many a single into a double and many a double into a triple. Don has one advantage that probably explains his high batting average. He is able to bat either right-handed or left-handed, and to hit against a right- handed or a left-handed pitcher. Smith, who was one of the fastest men on the team, played shortstop. Speed Burnell besides lmdieke was the only other letterman from last yearis team. At the first of the season Speed was tried at various positions on the infield, but was finally shifted to the outfield, where he was needed most. No matter in what position of center field a ball was knocked, Speed always got it. Durdall, one of the best hitters on the team. was shifted from infield to outfield, where he proved to be a very capable player. Damon, just as his brother on last year's team. gave a good account of himself at all times in the left Held. Farrell was a substitute infielder and an outfielder. Farrell was kept busy most of the year playing at different positions on the team. Schreiner was a natural outfielder. Because he was a left-handed hitter, he was used to advantage against right-handed pitchers. Captain Imdieke, third baseman and captain, a letterman from last year's team, was not only a good hitter, but also a splendid fielder. One of Ed's chief char- acteristics was his cool determination. Doctor Edson Johnson came to our school with professional baseball experi- ence in his favor. He Inore than lived up to his reputation in making a successful team from scanty material. By teaching the boys the fundamentals and by coaching them in all aspects of the game he pro- duced a winning team. For the good of baseball in Vancouver we hope that Coach Johnson will return next year. Page One Humlred Twenty-one The A L K I 1925 Couutg League Games Alumni ...... ......... l 3 Vancouver High School .... .... 6 Washougal . . . . . . .... 3 Vancouver High School. . . . . . . .12 La Center ........... .... 1 Vancouver High School .... .... 2 Columbia University ........ 13 Vancouver High School .... .... 0 Battleground ........ . . . 4 Vancouver High School .... . . . . 7 Yacolt ....... . . . . . . 10 Vancouver High School. . . . . . . . . 3 Ridgefield . . . . . Vancouver High School. . . . . . . THE BATTING AVERAGES OF THE TEAM ARE: A. B. Hits Pct. A. B. Hits Pct. Morgan . . . .... 11 .455 Thompson ...... 7 1 .14-2 Imdiel-ze . . . . . .19 .315 Smith ......... 15 1 .066 Farrell . . . . . .13 .307 Miller .... . . .21 1 .048 Roalsen . . . . . .11 .272 Nelson .... . . . 4 0 .000 Burnell ........ 21 .238 Hermanscn . . . 2 O .000 Durdall ........ 21 .195 Marble ........ 6 0 .000 Powell .... . . .12 .166 Schreiner ...... 7 0 .000 Damon ...13 .153 .f 'S Autographs of Athletes ga, 1, B- .. ff. few N . 1 ' iq' me 70 Eff? f ll7h f I f If f 1 fhwv L,l , n V K ' , , I Qrfv' K' Paga Ona Hundred Twenty-two Fi W11ifit?E1?.,xj?i,,,41?11?1?g::f.31-31211j.p317f31131?33331133z31151315E111?:ufa-i 13?z3-:?.q111z?E11:::111-yn: , , 1 1 v ,E QQ, ' I 202 agfis f! ,xl Q22 ii 1:35 55? fi is EEZ! 1 6' 12 Iii 53. Mi 2 ia? Mis, The A L K I 1925 v 1 4: W ,F il 'i If Ili! ,,,, ,.. ggv i :fe Uf 14 , .--f is 14 il. wg. 1' Z ii , iw il .5 1. , gi gg . 12' Qi , ie' EZ 22, 35 Mmznu suwesz lg ff?4:'f ag' I A ii 3 il A 3 i11:?1:-15113:Q11-,3111?:1:??15T:4, ?1g?1?:T:13z111g113115313:21:311352112113353gf:i1f'-1?-1?-111'-11 -------- 94 Y if f ' 4 A 1 ,,,,,.,-,,-,-..,---,avlna-7.7--VY-Y--------Y-W----W-ff'W - --- ' ' ' Page One Hundred Twenty-three The A L K I 1925 Senior Class 'Propbecg Louise Miller's new novel was most absorbing. I had read steadily for half an hour before the conductor came along asking for tickets. Absently I handed him mine, casually looking up. He had been through the train several times, but, preoccupied with my book, I had taken no notice. Now, however, I noticed lnm indeed. As he carrie abreast of my seat I murmured audibly in my surprise, It isn't-but it nmst be-Fred Kettenring! Amazed at hearing his name, the conductor regarded me fixedly and then as recognition came upon him he exclaimed, Dorothy Gill ! When our mutual expressions of surprise had reached their conclusion, we began recalling the dear old days--now fifteen years back-at V. H. S. He had, he said, some duties which must be immediately performed, but he promised to return in a few minutes to continue our talk. When he returned he said he had just been talking to the engineer, another member of the Class of '25, John Todd. He also revealed that Oscar Wilson was the fireman and that Leonard Moss made a grandly imposing head-waiter in the dining-car of this same train. We told each other all we knew concerning our old class-mates, so that when be was called away I found myself in the possession of this not inconsiderable information: Elizabeth Andrews conducted the very select and exclusive School for Gentlewomen in England. She had, it seems, induced Virginia Flesher to accompany her and join her staff as teacher of Polite Chemistry. The Hodgson brothers, Dick and Dorsey, were the joint owners of a cabaret famous for its pony ballet in which the two Anderson sisters, Margarete and Marie, were the leading lights. Ruth Brown was teaching the small natives of the islands of Samoa shorthand and typing, while Charles Boucher, Clyde Rapp and Ozzie Enderlin, as missionaries in China, had converted thousands of heathen to Christianity. Albert Beardsley was a famous engineer, having built the renowned bridge over the mouth of the Mississippi River. Larena Beall had become wealthy as the inventor of a device which prevented earthquakes. Dean Cotterell and Ed Imdieke had collaborated in the publishing of a learned treatise on theology. Edward Zane collected lion skins along the Amazon River for the famous Kukkonen-Kraus Fur Company. Alice Adling made the sweet and charming wife of the President of Reed College, Ralph Connors. Dorothy Evans, Nan MacNab, and Gaynor Langsdorf were actively interested in furthering the interests of the P. C. R. P. fSociety for Prevention of Cruelties to Red-headed Peoplej, which they had founded. Ellis MacDonald had easily won his way to success as a bill collector. As people didn't know that his pugnacious look masked the kindest heart in the world, they paid their bills. Paul Arnold conducted a column called Constructive Criticism in a nation- ally famous magazine owned by the Tilden Brothers, while Ed Larney, the renowned globe-trotter, contributed pithy travelogues. Harold Henrichsen and Ernest Harper were greatly interested in the politics of Vancouver, for the former was the city's mayor and the latter its chief of police. Dorothy Farrell and Irene Pierce had instituted the exclusive Gown Shop in Vancouver. Gertrude Skillings and Mildred Femling, who had become trained nurses, each had married a rich patient. Alan Chapman and Percy Bliss had become nationally famous baseball players. They were called the Babe Ruth Twins. Ralph Hanna had become an addict to the gay life and had moved to New York to be closer to the Gay White Way. George Burnell and Lawrence Imdieke, as great financiers, had won their way to offices on VVall Street and were well known for their business acumen. Page One Hundred Twenty-four The A L K I 1925 Senior Class 'Prophecg Corinne Allen was the matron of the Old 1'eople's Home in Vancouver, while Helen Tooley and Hope Divine presided over nearby orphan asylums. DeMaris Hertz, as a disciple of Luther Burbank, had grown several new kinds of vegetables. Cecil Roberts, a nerve doctor, ministered especially to people who had become feeble-minded through continued solving of cross-word puzzles. Helen Becker's ability in mathematics had won for her a professorship at the University of Vtlashington. Echo Gentry and Robert Frink had successfully set up in the undertaking business in Sweden, while Homer Gorman had become famous for the excellent quality of carving he put on tombstones. Patsy Knox, because of her love for horses, had joined the circus owned by Lennart Norin, and had become known as the world's champion hare-back rider. Margaret Horner had covered herself with glory as a trapeze artist, while Florence Kern and Eilert Olson were known as most fearless wild animal trainers. James Busby was known as one of the most wide-awake insurance salesmen in Vancouver, while Mary Podhora and George Thompson had gone into vaudeville as the presenters of a skit called, The Funniest Thing in the World. Reynold Olson had become the leading baritone in the Metropolitan Opera Company. VVith his full, rich voice and great dramatic powers he was said to surpass Caruso. Sylva VVoodard and Beryl Whitney had tied for the championship in the last National Bicycle Race. Helen VVetze1 was doing magnificent research work in the field of Chemistry, and Wilma VVolverton taught special courses in American Slang at the Sorbonne University in France. , Don Morgan's exhibition of his futuristic paintings had won renown for him. Noel Holsman had gained the gratitude of foreign language students with his invention of a device for the painless learning of alien tongues. Vula Campbell was hailed as a second Pavlowa because of her remarkable toe-dancing. She had for her dancing partner the agile and graceful Andrew Hall. Her friend, Elsie Edwards, had startled Hollywood with her marvelous rendition of emotional parts. The Detective Agency of Leach, Lee and Lee had recently apprehended the notorious burglar who had stolen a diamond tiara from the famous Countess Kess- kesay, nee' Elisabeth Smith. Elaine VVhitegon, Alice VVatson and Jerry Tunks had become known as the Flying Trio. They startled the world with their thrilling stunts in the air. C Florine Stone had set up in business as a complete letter-vvriter. She gave aid to all who had diiliculty in writing letters. Julyna Storey and Agnes Rotschy together wrote a new and improved dictionary. Q Agnes Stout was the director of the famous Saxaphone Jazz Band, which was composed of Nellie Sutton, James Slothower, Ray Argo, Ella Bliler, Edith Burnett and Vera Collings. Louise Nicholson was acclaimed as vaudeville's most daring tight-rope walker. Her feats startled the world. Marian VVilliams had written a best-seller entitled How to Cultivate a Charming Gigglef' Robert Rose had won distinction as an orator. However, it was said that his secretary, Marjorie Shaner, composed most of his speeches. Margaret Robb and Lillian Reynolds had invented a typewriter for four hands. On this contrivance they had made a remarkable speed record. Jessie Roberts was the originator of a new hair wave which had gained great popularity. A party composed of Slyvania Edmonds, Mae Douglas, Blanche Otterstrom and Geneva Peters had accomplished the enviable feat of climbing Mt. Everest. They were the first people who had ever managed to attain th summit. Newton Gray had the power to move the world to tears by his playing on the violin. Page One Hundred Twenty fwe The A L K I 1925 Senior Class 'Prophecg Gerald Forbes had benefited the world with his invention of a new type of doorbell. Thelma Evans was known as a wonderful spiritualistic medium. It was said that with her mysterious eyes she had power to see beyond the veil. Cecil Carroll and Phillip Erickson had manufactured airplanes so cheaply that they were as plentiful as Fords used to be. Alma Lippe, the well-known poetess, had lately paid a visit to Europe. Helen McCall and Wanda Lisoski were active members of a great architectural firm. They had designed Vancouver's two newest skyscrapers. Clyde Marble, the sculptor, had won great praise for his statue of the first woman president of the United States, Florence Currie. Robert Plummer and Walter Peterson had an establishment in Paris where they designed beautiful gowns. Lillian Pugh had married a great physician and was living in Vienna, where her husband practiced. Julia Podesta and Lily Erhardt had rendered the government great benefits through their daring deeds as members of the Secret Service. Helen Erismann was a renowned Egyptologist. She had made noteworthy discoveries along the banks of the Nile. Leonard Ehrstrom had won the three-mile race at the last Olympic games. Vera Lee had made great discoveries in phrenology, while Virginia MycNeil pursued the study of psychology with great interest. Norma Davis, the noted explorer, had penetrated into the unknown reaches of darkest Africa. Ralph Damon was the composer of many of the latest popular songs. His work was in great demand. Genevieve Hall had brought about great changes in the work of humanizing chimpanzees. Her modern methods had hastened their progress immensely. - Naomi Black made the world laugh with her clever cartoons. Jack Beckman had headed an expedition to the North Pole for the purpose of taking warm clothes to the freezing polar bears. W kwilliam McCready was the star salesman for the Westhotf-Wagner Doughnut or s. Opal Bickford and Gladys Birchard were professors of Political Science at Mills and Stanford respectively. Clive Neill had become an English citizen and been knighted by the king for the great improvements he had effected in the English method of manufacturing fried cakes. Georgiana Teatsorth had become the social secretary to the queen of Denmark, while Clara Dahl and Jessie Rogers, as famous globe-trotters, had jointly written a book called The World Around. It seems that only I of the Class of 1925 have attained my life's ambition, that of filling the position of snake-trainer in the New York Zoo. Proud Poet-This is free verse. Student-Have you a ruler? Editor-Thanks. Prof.-Yesg I'm married. il- il- -JE -19 41- -14- No, niggah, I ainit mad. I'se What a rotten bounder you just peeved. When I gets mad I turned out to be, cursed the late gets real black in de face. purchaser of a tennis ball. -u- 41- -n- 4- 41. 44. Andy Hall-He looks like a musi- VVhy did you give up taking pipe- Cal sort of flSll. organ lessons? Micky Farrell - Yesg he is a It's so blooming childish playing piano tuna. with your feet. Page One Hundred Twe-nty-sim The A L K I 1925 Our Advertisers These Advertisers have helped to make the Alki possible-patronize them! BEAUTY GIRL SHOPPE BENNETT HARDWARE BOWERS, A. L. 8z CO. C. C. STORE CARTER JEWELRY STORE CENTRAL PLANING MILL CHUMASERO, A. C. COLUMBIA FEED AND FUEL CO. CURTIN AND SINN DAINTY CRAFT PLACE DIETDERICH, C. DUNCAN PRINTING CO. ELWELL, J. H. HARLOW'S GROCERY HOMEYER INTERSTATE BINDERY LATHAM SPORTING GOODS MADAME LOUISE BEAUTY SALON MARSHALL McCALL HARDWARE CO. PADDEN'S PAIGE JEWELRY PARISH, DWIGHT RUNYAN'S WATCH SHOP SCHULZ'S STUDIO SMITH AND REDER SMITH AND HENDERSON SHANDELING BROTHERS U. S. NATIONAL BANK VANCOUVER NATIONAL BANK VANCOUVER CREAMERY VANITY BOX BEAUTY SHOPPE WASHINGTON EXCHANGE BANK WOOD, W. S. WEST COAST ENGRAVING CO. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven The A L K I me Pnyw Ona' llunvlrrfrl TIi'1'llf-If-I'f.1ll1f The A L K I 1925 YOUR MONEY IS SAFE -3-IN THE- WASHI GTO Exchange Bank i VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON it YVill you have some pie? Is it compulsory? Nog apple. -ze -me -x- Naughty, naughty, said the sweet young thing as the score- keeper put up the double zero. ac- -me -ae Niggah Black - You sneezin', honey? Niggah Collings-Nog I'm sneez- in' sneeze. YVhat yo' think mah ol' nose is? A bee-hive? Irate Father fto son whom he has caught smokingj-Smoking, hey! Son Cunconcernedlyj-No father, tobacco. '16 'll' '75 Student fat stationery storej - Give me 5825 worth of scratch paper. Clerk-What do you want so much scratch paper for? Stude-I got the seven years' itch. -x- -ne ac- When is a woman not a woman? When she becomes a bonnet. Phone 580-J Phone 580-J HarloW's Grocery QUALITY GROCERIES Delivered at Your Door-Rain or Shine-Throughout the Year Hosmmr, UNDERWEAR AND FURNISHING Goons Shaneciling Bros. 513 MAIN STREET Your Satisfaction is Our Aim Page One Hundred Twenty mne The A L K I 1925 F653 F39 E photo engraving and tgpograph- ical creations shown herewith will v 4,1 Iofla ppb t , , K. Q . go, , , ff 2 Q-4'.v,!g:J2. r give the reader some idea of our equipment and capacitg to handle gour orders for printing. 'Hour inquiries solicited either in person, bg mail or telephone. 'Duncan 'Printing Compang 202 west Eighth Street Uancouver, washington, U. S. A. How come you don't believe him? He comes from a low-lying coun- try-he is Dutch. -me -me ae Knocking on wood is not all super- stition. VVoodpeckers do it for a living. -me -me -u- .Iazzy B.-See that big guy over there? VVell, I told him where to get off at and you ought to see him go. Bert. Bagley-Did he run? Jazz.-I'll say he did. But he didn't catch me. -me -me -x- You know, I like variety -- it's the spice of life. Well, my name's Heinz. -se -1+ -x- Flo is the leading man in a Stock company now. Zat so? Yesg he takes them from the watering trough to the barn. A 3, A SMITH , ' I 5 'F 0 Q 0 and by in REBER . -1 it we , 506-510 Maln Street 3 IJr11.yy1,.s'fs my ' -f'- F 705 Main Street Vancouver, Wash. Puge Une Hunflrefl Thirty The ALKI 1925 C. H. Brxnv E. J. BERRY Columbia Feed 81 Fuel Co. 515 BROADWAY PHONE 960 SMITH 8: HE DERSON TIRE - BATTERY - ELECTRICAL SERVICE SEVENTH AND WASIIINGTON STREETS ITIARCELLING, SHAM1-oo1No Face and Scalp Treatments The Vanity Box Beauty Shoppe Phone 211 908 Washington St. Vancouver, VVashington Two Phones: 480-4181 Bennett Hardware Co. RADIO, MOTOR, HARDWARE and BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 905 WASI-IINGTON STREET Vancouver, VVash. Mr, Wilson, are you fond of autos? You bet I am, Miss Bond, you should see the truck I ate for din- ner. as -x- ae According to a western news- paper, The Night Before Christ- mas is to be put into movies. It will probably be titled, Nothing Stirringf' ae -x- -x- I'm game, said the pheasant. Frosh.--Oh, Doctor, what do you recommend for a tired, fagged-out brain? Doc. Lieser-Well, fish is a great brain food. Frosh.-What kind of fish? Doc L.-Well, for you a couple of whales would be about right to start with. -JE 'K' 'JP Teacher's pet,', sneered the jeal- ous student as he pointed to Mr. Van Vleet's collie. E. M. BLUROCK, President J. S. G. LANGSDORF, Cashier R. D. WISVVALL, Vice-President HORACE DANIELS, A-?8i8lll7lt Cashier U. S. NATIO AL BAN The Pioneer 2B100,000.00 Bank of Clarke County Capital, S100,000.00 Surplus Earned, 360,000.00 4- PER CENT ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS Under Government Supervision DIRECTORS E. M. BLUROCK J. S. G. LANGSDORF CHAPIN A. M,ILI.S L. M. HIDDEN R. D. VVISWWALL Page One Humlreal Thirty-one The A L K I 1925 P QURIJESXEILIEII WITH 35 YEARS EXPERIENCE l S N O W EQUIPPED with a lll0llCl'l'l up-to-date manufacturing shop with all machinery and a master Iuechanic, Mr. S. A. Myers of Omaha, Nebraska, in charge, capa- ble to serve you in all branches. YVe furnish designs and estimates on all special order work, and execute all work in our own shop here in Vancouver for your convenience. Highest class workmanship by men who know how. Consult us Ulh and Main Streehl when considering any job in oIIr line-our Service is yours to command. Special order Class-pins, Trophies, Gold, Silver and Platinum work, Engraving, Stone-cutting, Diamond Setting and making Mountings, Enameling, etc. Dependable Watch, Clock and Fountain Pen Repairing. Exclusive designs in Diamond Rings, Watches, Gold Jewelry for Commencement Gifts. Service that pleases. For V.H.S. WASHINGTON MARKET The Little Packers O CURTIN Sz SINN See john I-I. Elwell Safe and Sound INSURANCE And Reliable Investments in REAL ESTATE 81315 Main Street Phone 102 We Are Supporting Our High School In Our New Building CENTRAL PLANING MILL DOORS, WINDOWS, MOULDING FINE INTERIOR FINISH PHONE 134- 1508 MAIN STREET A freshman was asked to write a theme on two of life's greatest prob- lems and he wrote, Twins. 'X' if -K' It pays to keep kicking. Take a tip from the two frogs that fell into the pail of milk. One said, I'm a goner, and sank to the bottom. The other kept kicking and the next morning the milkman found it fast asleep on a cake of butter. Diamond Setting, Agate Mounting, Jewelry Repairing, Clock Repairing Phone 520 Runyan's Watch Shop MANUFACTURING JEWELER AND WATCHMAKER 411 MAIN STREET Vancouver, Washington Singer Sewing Machine Agency in connection Page One Hundred Thirty-two The A L K I 1925 All School Activities Receive the Hearty Support of the Vancouver National Bank Oldest and Largest Ban-lc in Clarke County l-lomeyer CLEANING AND DYE Madame Louise Beauty Salon 10815 WEST NINTII STREET J WORKS 108 EAST NINTH STREET Vancouver, Wasllington Phone 269 PHONE 392 She-How come that powder on your left shoulder? He ftactfullyj-I dance left- handed. ee -as -is Once upon a time, a tramp-l' Never mind telling me any of those 'bum' jokes. -me -x- ee Dad has an Elsie Smith in his office. Stenographer? Nog typewriter. Jos. Carter JEWELER 506 MAIN STREET Isn't it lovely, Mother? You must have told the girls that was the pat- tern I liked best - PROVIDENCE Made by Gorham Co. lnterstate Bindery Stationary Store 906 MAIN STREET OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES Radio Sales 8: Service Co. 906 MAIN STREET GREBE, GILFILLAN, RADIOLA see Mansfield. for Radio Page One Hundred Thirty-three The A L K I 1925 Vancouver Creamery Co. PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM BULGARIAN BUTTERMILK D1'll,IYl'lRED DAILY TO YOUR HOMES ASK YOUR GROCER FOR MAID O' WAUN A or VANCOUVER CREAMERY BUTTER 'I'ELEl'1IONE 161 1320 MAIN STREET Something tells me that I'm go- ing to be sick on this voyage. What makes you think so? I've just got a little inside infor- mation. 'X' it 'K' S0 I. Luvmc-Everybody says there's mething dovelike about me. Ladie Killer-Yesg you'rc plcon- toed. -me -x- -x- A fat lady we know wants to know what makes the Tower of Pisa lean. F ather-Your conversation is just like that musical scale. Son fjust home for spring vaca- tion from collegej-Musical scale? Father-Yesg it starts out with dough and ends with dough. -as -me -x- Latin Student at Orchards-This is sure an unique town, isn't it? Soph.-Howzat? From the Latin word unus, meaning one, and equus, meaning horse. Clarke Countyfs' Pioneer Furniture Store W. S. WOOD Colm-1.r:'rE HOME FURNISIIERS HARDWVARE AND TOOLS LABOR TEMPLE 131'II,DING 110 West Ninth St.-901 V1'ush. St. Phone 6141 Vancouver, VVashingt0n LAT I-I A M ' S 702 MAIN STREET SPORTING GOODS Special Prices to Schools and Clubs WATCHES, DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY Reflucerl Prices on Mu,.vicnl Instruments The place where you always get the biggest value for your :B LATI-IAM'S Page O ne Ilumlrerl Thirty-four The A LQK I 1925 PORTRAITS KODAK FINISHING VII-ZW WORK ENLARGEMENTS FLASHLIGHTS lVe Specialize in GRADUATION PORTRAITS At all prices and in styles especially designed in the newest fashion- .Iust as you like them Schulz Studio Phone 766 SCHOFIELD BUILDING Vancouver, Washington Compliments of the C. C. STORE DRY Goons, READY-To-VVEAR The Same Goods for Less fllovzelyu S Hoas BIEN,S FURNISHINGS GROCERIES 900 MAIN STREET Vancouver, Washington Girl at football game-Look, the poor players are all covered with mud. How will they get it off? Bright Frosh fsport enthusiastj- VVell, what do you think the scrub team is for? ae -x- -x- VVhat is this?', exclaimed the hayseed as he noticed a wedding party coming out of a church. Nothing but the tied going out, answered a clever freshman who happened to he near. Dr. Dwight A. Parish Relief in Sight Vanc0u'ver's Leading OPTICIAN 807 MAIN STREET Page One Hundred Thirty-five The A L K I 1925 i 'X nnnn For Graduation! Prep Suits Ready to take a 1nan's place in the world, he must wear the Clothes that become his ambi- tions. And here they are with value evident in style, in wool- ens and in needlework. They're special. Two pants suits. S24.50, S'p29.50, 0 .y ., . A Q ,, 334.50 'I' I' A . il fl-hi.. .fzznfk - .H J L ' V Jas. J. Padden ' ' ' 'fy' ' LEADING CLOTHIER Z-A ' ' ' ' N lVhere me Clothes Fit Beauty Girl Shoppe Tenth and C Streets Dainty Craft Place Hemstitching, Stamped Goods for Phone 368 Summer Needlework, D. M. C. Threads, Gifts for the new Baby. HAI!!-CL PTlNG AND MAucr:1.1,xNu SHAMPOOING 903 XVASIHNGTON STREET A. C. Chumasero DRUGGIST CORNER Slxrri AND LIAIN Srnmzrs Schofield Building Vancouver, Washington v Agent - Have you used Pears soap? Room-mate - N03 I'm not room- ing with him this year. -ze -x- as I quit going with that blonde. VVhy? I tried to call her sweetie when I had a cold in my head. A. L. BGWERS Marshall-lVlcCall Co. HEAVY AND SHELF ATHLETIC GOODS AND HARDWARE FISHING TACKLE Paints, Oils and Glass Service PHONE 9 712 Mm, Sheet Phone 529 Vancouver, Washington Page One Hundred Thirty-sir The A L K I 1925 O33 friends Are MZ,,,, ,,pM,,4!A?WCza,WL0! C, W ' f,, X. ' ,- Cf fjlQ'4,,9 Aflgfyihp f'f'1fvuf. 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