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Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)

- Class of 1926

Page 1 of 110

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1926 volume:

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'..i'L'i'fif4f'l 9'7?.1i'q 3c134f?fF54?54-5N'ff5'j3 f.'-TTA-QQ-- '2'Qi'f4P'f5 43 259153:-'P'-1'??f:v? c 5375- ,835 -1' - 555 ,Q-,Q-:gyg!.,,,,5. 3 154.5- , I' +2-. -4 --. . K K 51.65. , , ai-52 -, s ,- -,4 ,- gil. ,A we. -, ww ,- .H-f '-.S-mp. ff'-fzegf Dokrofhji I The A L K I 1921: I ,ff - 2 1' ,ffA X f !f f , r f - HW Z 1-,ffxflq A !!! .+! ',f'xXw mx- gl J X ff' , .L ,X A f , U lJ wx N4 X' xv, f 1 Q R kfffj pf A x 7 I ' E R' f N x ,X A x xS5?s ?i yifE - Z' jj S' M Ml 'ffriig e M N P 5 We 1f,,L-ff 1 ' 'f H' 565- f ? Q 5 A Al- 'E fr I vE4'.f:i ' of F.- 0 W , gi. 'I W 7-,,g1i'f --iq ' 1,51 X -421 T- ii iii 1 Q'f5 X f I 1 fl 1 if The A I. k I mfr: MMAMKNMMQ Che Allei of cnineteen 'Hundred Cwentg-Six 46444 MMM M 'Published bg the Senior Class of Uancouver fl-Hgh School cnineteen 'Hundred Gwentg-five and Cwentg-Six Uancouver, washington Page T11 rw The A L K 1 19 'Foreword To make this annual worthy of your time and of our school, to leave behind a memory of our life and our activities that future classes may improve them and that many times we may look back and enjoy them, has been our purpose and desire. Page Four Tim A L K I 1930 v 1 av :Wo oft- -:B axe uk :Wo To IVf'.YIt'.If l'. IIIYITUII Ilrmul-nzi1111f'11uc'.v.v, and synlpafllvfir' IIIIIIPI'-Yfllllllillg during -nzany .lfl'I1l'S as f1'IlClIl'I' Illlll a.v.s'i.s'Ir111i principal lmzv' mrulr' l I'l'I'.lj .vilzrlmlf his frirnfl, 7c'4', 1110 Senior f'lf1.xA.v nf 11220, l14'1lil'Ilft' fllis .lIki. , pri-ncipal, 7a'l1n.w' Illlfllilillg kiilrllillvm, , .V M., JN., A ,fb ak AJEJEAQSQSJE Page Fire The A L K I 1926 Page Six 'Gable of Contents Administration Faculty In Memoriam Classes Senior Junior Sophomore Freshman Activities Organizations Music Dramatics Society Athletics Jokes 0' 1 if I -3 . wi E I I A E 5 H w r 1 F I w , 1. 3 1 H r ! 'F' 453 f PAT IEICK HQUGH SARA RIDQLE IN MEIVIORIUM n w N4 Thr A I. K I 19,20 BACHTLLL AL!:IHffCH7 S UOETHCHER BOND BARRET7, f' BRO D 2 ! M uv' CONOVLR SHUMWAY RUN! EBY G.5.EBY GUFRIVSEY 13 . 1..GLA OW V . WAS : YV L Aw- ay as HALL X! ,ff dOf1N.S 7'O, v' I dOl1N5O11' M, df1,'v'fV.5Cf,1' 21 . M Page Eight The A L K I 711,317 Lfxlffvftv IN J . MUf?RAY JW f .-Z, S ! N S 'B HA7Ch'!-'OPD RMWITFIELD ,. Y ' . , lx w1fv7LER WXLLXAMS L EAJ7'fEF?5 SULLIVAN WILSON ki was rm Mama wwfiffwi MAC DONA Z, :U 1 0 PNA IHER I fjw. .1-4. YERGER Page Nine The A L K I 1920 'Board of Education HARRY R. PORTER S. M. BARNARD E. J. BERRY L. J. JCAST LOI'Is SCIIAEFFER W. M. HOIIGRIN C. W. SIIUMWAY, Ph. M. Cornell Superintendent of Schools WESIIEY C. BROWN, Ph. B. Hamlin University Principal of V. 1-1. S. EDDA M. AIIIIRECIIIT University of North Dalaota, Librarian BERTIKA BACIITELL, B. S. Washington State College Mathematics CIIARITY F. BAKER, B. A. University of Washington Commercial ISABELLE BARRETT, B. S. Ohio Northern University History, Economics ROBERT F. BOETTICIIER, B. S. University of Oregon Printing, Band ETHEL BOND, A. B. Reed College Mathematics. GRETCHEN BROWN, A. B. Willamette University English W. H. CONOVER ' Cheney Normal, W. S. C. Manual Training GLIORGE EBY, B. S. Whitman College Chemistry RUTH EBY, A. B. Willamette University Latin M. W. GLASGOW, A. B. University Of Michigan Physics, Mathematics LEVERA NUEMAN GLASGOW', B. S. Kansas State Teachers College Mathematics IRENI-I GUERNSEY, A. B. Reed College English PEARL A. HA1.I., B. A. College of Idaho Art IVAII E. JOIINsoN, A. B. Drury College English, Spanish MARGARET PAGE JOIINSON, A. B. University of Michigan Latin, French Page Ten, facultg HEI.PTN JoIINsToN, A. B. University of Idaho English Lois LAIIGIILIN. M. A. University of Oregon English F. C. LEATHERS Valparaiso University Pcnmanship MAIIIJE A. M ACDONALD, M. A. Columbia University Science FI.0RA F. MAYS, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College Domestic Science JULIA MURRAY, A. B. University of Washington Latin HIIIMA J. POWERS, A. B. University of Washington History, English MARIE PRATIIER, B. S. Oregon Agricultural College Commercial F. S. RATCHFORD, M. Arts Washington State College Mechanical Drawing, Athletics EVA SANTEE, A. B. University of Washington Spanish BLANCIIE SULLIVAN Thomas Training School, O. A. C. Sewing CECILE C. WIIITFIELD, A. B. Washington State College English, Music RUTH I. WHITFIELD, A. B. Washington State College Physical Education, Girls' Adviser MARY WILLIAMS Secretary N. E. WILSON, Ph. B. Colorado Teachers College History, Commercial Geography ELLA WINTI.ER, M. A. University of Washington English EARL S. WOOSTER, A. B. Amherst College Science BEssIE YERGER, A. M. University of Washington History, Problems in Democracy ..g-SF?-L if-b-1 -1-1-v-' l ...Zi.G'- 'TW ' 1 M NN '-Z gl' ... '..'.E :C lm, nh ..4 D' 1-rf C, fiffff x 1951 I ulhiffll N Y-fb' N S hw., XVI? Rs.,-:F .41 -if 'vnu ,,4-- QK1,-. Lv' QS -5 The A L K I 1920 Seniors OFFICERS CLIFFORD SIMON .................... President BILLIE KNOX ..... ....... I 'ice-President JANICE l lLLlOT'I' . . . .... Secretary-Treasurer HOWARD S'ruRoEss . . . . . . . . . . . .Sergeant-at-Arms CLASS Mo'r'ro: Ease quam -videri. CLASS COLORS: Crimson and Gray. SEN IOR CLASS ROLL Florence Adams, Nelson Allen, Howard Anderson, Loraine Anderson, Winfred Anderson, Kermit Aronson, Harriet Back, Flowe Bagley, Barbara Bailey, Lucile Balsiger, Dorothy Behm, Pearl Benedict, Ada Berggren, Opal Bickford, Bruce Binkley, Violet Bonebrake, Forrest Bolein, Carlos Brown, Carroll Brown, Dorn Brown, Janeth Burt, Edgar Childs, Clara Clique, Arnold Cook, Ione Curtin, Irene Curtin, John Dahl, Ruth Damon, Lois Davis, Andrew Divine, Jeanette DuBois, Girard Eck, Pleacy Elliott, Janice Elliott, Crystal Evans, Ferdie Ferrell, Josephine Fich, Mamie Fisher, Mabel Freeburg, Dorothy French, Homer Grant, Alexander Green, Gladys Gustafson, Myrtle Hadduck, Grace Hagen, Thelma Haislet, Arnold Hancock, Helen Harvey, Wanda Hendrickson, Beatrice Herman, Emil Hermanson, Annie Hermanson, Ernest Huber, Bessie Huff, Stanley Hutchinson, Helen Kadow, Dorothy Kane, David Kinert, Billy Knox, Lillian Larson, Florence Levin, Sara Luch, Charlotte Marble, Clifford Marble, Violet Mays, Lawrence Mays, Shirley McCann, Beulah McLeod, Guy McCready, Kenneth McPl1aden, Hazel Meagher, Carl Meuler, Charles Miller, Herman Miller, Amanda Moore, Siller Moore, Earl Murray, Theresa Nanney, Ana Negoescu, Elida Norelius, Walter Nicholson, Frances O'Neill, Jane Parish, Ethel Peddicord, Owen Peddicord, Anna Podhora, Lucile Porter, Genevieve Preston, Florence Pugh, Thelma Rakestraw, Izola Robinson, Persia Robinson, Billy Rosenthal, Freida Rother, Clyde Ryan, Edna Schimelpfenig, Marvin Selby, Margaret Sellman, Frances Settles, Marie.Silver, Clifford Simon, Dorothea Simon, Fred Slothower, Treva Spence, Leland Sprecher, Erling Stensrude, Perry Statton, Howard Sturgess, Bessie Taylor, Daurice Tilden, Ruth Van Camp, Thomas Van Alstyne, Florence Wager, Sven Wahlstrom, Evelyn WVallingford, John Walsh, Florence VVatson, Max White, Vienna Williams, Louis Wilde, Gertrude Wise, Charles Work, Don VVright, Esther Young. Page Eleven ' 1 7 . The A L K I 1926 l I 1 '. .1 1. 1. Xa -xx 1 1 L. Page Twelve .1--J SIMON. Cmrroim CLIN- ' K Swienfifir Course Entered 1924--Class President 141: VicesPresident Class 1 President Student Council 141: Manager Basketball W 141: Hi-Y Club 141: Manager Football 141: Class Play 131: Honor Society 13-41: Glee Club 141: Class Basketball 141: Glee Club Librarian 141. IXNOX, BILLY Coi.oNm, Srienfifir- Course E ered 1923fClass Basketball 11-2-3-41: Football 12-3- 41: Track 13-41: Basketball 13-41: Tennis Club 13-411 Secretary Lettermen's Club 13-41: Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Vit-ePresident Class 13-41: Board of Entertainment 13-41: Baseball 13-41, l'1I.i.l0'r'r, .TANu'i-1 Por ' lfnyli.-rl: Course Entered 11120: Re-entered 1922-Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Commercial Club 141: Glee Club 111: Alki Staff 141: Class Secretary-Treasurer 141 1 Rooter Club Reporter 141 : Class Basketball 11-31: Girls' League Cabinet 141: Locker Supervision 141. fvruiicii-zss. Howmm 'l'I'i-'FY ' Svienfifir' f'0'IlTA'1' Entered 1922-Latin Club 11-21: Commercial Club 1412 Trapper Guides 141: Tennis Club 13-41: Board of Enter- tainment 141: President Student Body 141: Vice-Presi- dent Student Body 131: Treasurer Student Body 121: Board of Finance 141: Football 11-2-3-41: Track 11-2-3- 41: Class Basketball 11-21: Class President 111: Class Sergeant-at-Arms 141: Board of Control 111: Class Track 111: Lettermen's Club 13-41: Scarlet Masque Club 13-41: Student Council 11-3-41: Movie Board 141, ADAMS, I 1.om:Nri-: l 1,o Srienlifir' c'1lIlI'80 Entered 1923--Girls' League 13-41: Spanish Club 131. ALL!-:N, NF1I.SON Fool.isn S'f'ienfifir Course Entered 1922-Football 11-2-3-41: Track 13-41: Class Basketball 11-21: Spanish Club 11-21: Alki Staff 141: Lettermen's Club 141: Commercial Club 13-41: Chess Club 12-31: Tennis Club 121: Welfare Board 141. ANDLZIISON, Howmw Ti'lmY Srivulifir fvlI1lI'NP Entered 1923-Glee Club 12-3-41: Commercial Club 141: Scarlet Masque Club 141: Scarlet Masque Play 141: Trapper Guides 141: Trapper Guides Cabinet 141: Honor Society 131. ANDERSON, IJORRAINE RAIN Claxsirrll Course Entered 1922-Glee Club 13-41: Girl Reserves 141: Span- ish Club l31: Girls' League 13-41: Latin Club 141. The A L K I 1926 IXNDERSON, WXINFRED BILL Scientific Course Entered 1923- -Glee Club 12-3-41: Band 131: Commercial Club 141: Trapper Guides 141: Columbia Log Staff 141. :kll0NSON, KEl!MlT HSYVEDEH 151151112-:lr Course Entered 1925-Band 141: Orchestra 141: Basketball 141. BAc'K. HAIIRIPIT c'HAliRY', Clfrssiml Course Entered 1922-Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: President Girl Reserves 111: Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 12-3-41: Scarlet Masque Club 13-41: Scarlet Masque Play 141: Rooter Club 131: Class Secretary-Treasurer 131: Class Scpzrcant-at-Arms 141: Columbia Log Staff 141. l1AGl.EY, FLOW:-1 SlcAixU1.1. English Course Entered 1922-Class Basketball 11-2-3-41: Class Track 12-3-41: Track 13-41 : Football 141: Student Council 141: Movie Board 13-41: Glee Club 121: President Board Entertainment 141: Commercial Club 13-41: Opera 141: Athletic Board of Control 141: Stage Manager 13-41: Sergeant-at-Arms Commercial Club 141: Captain Class Basketball 131. BAILEY. BARBARA HBARBU lfnglish LYIHITSU Entered 1923--Glee Club 12-31: Spanish Club 12-31: Rooter Club 121: Girls' Leamxe 13-41. BA1.slm:R, Ll'c'11.E UCILEH 1'la.s'sif'al Cu-11 rse Entered 1922--Girl Reserves 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Honor Society 13-41: Class Basketball 1. - f ' fzyilcwff Bi-:uM, D0llO'l'HY DOT t'Irwsi1'11l Cofurse Enterul 1922-Glee Club 11-2-31: Spanish Club 131: I. P. 111: Tri-V Club 12-3-41: Mercury Club 13-41: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Spring Concert 12-31. Bi-:Nr:mc'r, PEARL UBENNYH Englislz Course Entered 1922-Girls' League 13-41. '1 ,, .u ix 1, 1 , J 'Php A L K I mfr: 'N v-ML., 1 J, wffL,,'1l'f, ' he 1 Puya' f'l0llI'f!'I'll ISERGGIKEN. :XDA UJXDYU , lfnylish Course Entered 1922--Girls' Leayrue 13-41. l1l1'KF0llD. f,l'Al. BIAY Ol-1-is l'u.wf-yruflrmle Course Entered 1921--Girls' Leagzue 14-51: Commercial Club 131: Glee Club 12-31: Girls' Basketball 11-21: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Rooter Club 11-21: Hiking Club 1l-21: Class Secretary 151. BINKLIQY. BRl'f'l'l uCiASIl0l'SE CIUOFEIIU 1 'mn IIIPTFIIII flllll rxe Entered 1922gFootball 121: Glee Club 11-3-41: Class Play 13-41: President Glee Club 141: Vice-President Trapper Guides 141: President Commercial Club 141: Spanish Club 121: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Sergeant- at-Arms Hi-Y' Club 141: Hi-Y 141: Delegate to U. of W. Convention 141: Student Council 141. BONEBRAKPI. Vl0I,PI'F VI Cmnmerz-ful CYYIIIVXP Entered 1022 Commercial Club 12-3-41: Girls' League 13-41. lion-:1N. I onnics'r u1Vlll'l'EYU Nviffufifif' Course Entered 1922 Football 13-41: Track 141: Spanish Club 12-31: Letlermen's Club 141: Radio Club 121. BROWN. CAnno1,i, u'rADU Sviwzfifif' Course Entered 15121-Glee Club 12-31: Band 13-41: Orchestra 1 41 U- . BROXVN, l,0liN MTINYN Sfillnlifir' Course Entered H122- Glee Club 11-2-31: Band 141 : Track 12-31 : Tennis Club 13-41: Class Play 131: Business Manager Scarlet Masque Play 141: Public Speaking' Club Plays 141: Scarlet Masque Club 13-41: Older Boys' Confer- ence 12-3-41: Vice-President Older Boys' Conference. ui BROWN. CARLOS ' loin 411111111111 Arla' flllllfxl' :Entered 1921-Glee Club 12-31: Band 13-41: Orchestra 3-4 . The A I. K I mfr: .4 vb .4 .4 .4 .. ... .4 .4 Jw .4 .. .4 ab .4 A .4 .4 .4 Bx'u'r. .lAN1f:'ru .l.xNnc lfrlgfllirlz Course Entered 1925 Basketball 441: Commircial Club 441: 0. S. A. 441: Girls' League 441. Cmrns. l'lnuAn lions C'la.vsir'r1l Cnur.w' Entered 1922 Band 43-41: Tennis Club 43-41: Radio Club 411. CLIQVE. CLARA 'l'owA 4 'um lIl1'I'f'f4lI CUIl1'.S'0 Entered 1922- Commercial Club 42-Z1-11: Troasurcr ol' O. S. A. 441: Girls' League 43-41. Coon, .ARNOLD Council-1 Nvivnlifir' c'4l1lTS!' Entered 1922 -Class Basketball 441: Tennis Club 411-4: Spanish Club 431: Class Play 441: Radio Club 411: Alki Slafl' 441: Trapper Guides 441. ' ' x Cl'u'rlN. I1u4:Nlc Vl'1m'11 ? + lflljlll-VII Course Entered 1922- -Girls' League 43-41: Virvc-President ol' Girls' League 441: Orrhestra 41-2-41: Glue Club 411: Roll Room Committee 431: Welfare Board 441: 0. S. A. 431 : Tennis Club 42-3-41 : Rooter Club 474--11 1 Commercial ' Club 42-31: Goll' Club 441: Locker Supervisor 441. ' Cl'R'l'lN. IoNi: Vl'1Io ? IJILIIHNII Course' Entered 1922--Class Secretary 411: 0. S. A. 431: Gloc Club 411: Class Play 441: Goll' Club 4-11: Girls' IA'2lLl'llC 43-41: Treasurer of Girls' League 441: 'Dennis Club , 42-3-41: Roll Room Committee 421: Orchestra 41-2-3-41: -J Rooter Club 41-2-3-41: Commercial Club 43-41. f K' i 4 1 - r J-X lhui., .louN U.l0llNNll1lH LV' Ifilfllllvlf 4'nur.v1' 'C Entered 1925 Letlermcrfs Club 441: Basketball 4-11: Football 441. i2A1ll0N.' Rl ru URVIIYH l'ommf'r1'iul Cnurszf Entered 1922 Glee Club 41-2-3-41: Honor Society 4711: 0. S. A. 43-41: President of 0. S. A. Commervial Club 42-3-41 : Secretary ol' Commercial Club 441: Girls' Leairue 43-41: Rooter Club 43-41: Opera 441. 3 1 I nge The A L K I 1926 l Page Sirleen DAVIS, Lois Lo Home If1'lJIl0l71l1'S 1'uurxe Entered 1922--Girls' Reserves 11-2-3-41 : Glee Club 13-41: Girls' League Cabinet 141: Girls' League 13-41: Honor Society 141. I,IVINlC. ANom:w Bro Srienfifia' f'1I'lIl'Sl! Entered 1922--Football 13-41: Lettermen's Club 141: Commercial Club 141: Chess Club 131: Spanish Club 12-31. D1'l3o1s. JEANI-:'1 i'1-1 .h:AN Cluxsirul Course Entered 15122 -Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Secretary of Girl Reserves 1l1: Vive-President of Girl Reserves 141: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Assistant Yell Leader 141: Glee Club 111: Class Secretary 12-31: Class Reporter 141: Property Manager Class Play 141: Tennis Club 12-3-41: Secretary-Treasurer Tennis Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Manager of Coll' Club 141. limi, CJIRARD Gr:c'u linylish Cfmrwf Entered 1922-Tennis Club 11-2-3-41: Vice-President Tennis Club 131: Class Basketball 131: Assistant Busi- ness Manager Alki 141 : Stage Manager Junior Play 131: Business Manager Senior Play 141: Junior Class Treas- urer 131: Basketball 141: President Tennis Club 141: Alki Staff 141: Honor Society 141. l'il.I.1o'r. Pm-:Ac'Y HPA'l'H cYl1lSSil'lll CIIIITSP Entered 1921- Rooter Club 12-41: Girls' League 18-41: Latin Club 141. l'.vANs. CllYS'l'Al, Cars C'lrr.s'si1'nl Cfmrsr' Entered lil!!!-Scarlet Masque Club 141: Svarlet Mask Play 141: Vice-President of Scarlet Masque 141: Com- mercial Club 11-2-3-41: Class Play 131: Publicity Mana- ger Class Play 141: Alki Staff 141: Rooter Club 11-2-3- 41: Girls' League 13-41: O. S. A. 13-41: Vice-President of O. S. A. 141: Public Speaking Club 131: Vice-Presi- dent Public Speaking Club 131: Class Secretary 121: Student Council 141. I 1f:nnr:1.I.. l l-:non-1 HSIII-llliu 1'lu.vxir'ul Course Enter'd l!124fBasketball 13-41: Football 13-41: Baseball 13-41: Captain Basketball 141: Board of Entertainment 141: Board of Control 141: Welfare Board 141: Letter- men's Club 121-41: Spanish Club 131: Commercial Club 13-41: A'ki Staff 141: Hi-Y Club 141: Glee Club 13-41: President Hi-Y 141: Opera 141. Fl1'lI,JOSlCl'lIlNlC Josie C'lnxxi1'l1l Cmlrsa Entered 1922-Glee Club 12-31: Rooter Club 121: Latin Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41. The A L K I 10:20 FISIII-IR. l1l'AMlE SIroRTY Ifnyllkh 1'rm rw Entered 1922-Rooter Club 131: Girls' League 13-41: Advertising Mazinger 141: Columbia Log Staff 141. 1 lll'Il'II!l'RH. l1lAlil+II. MAY ' 1'Iu.wir'ul 1'our.-re Entered 1921! 4Girls' Reserves 11-2-3-41 :Latin Club 13-41 : Vice-President of Latin Club 141: Glee Club 11-2-31: Rooter Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41. , Flu-:Ncu, llolcoruv I 1ar:Nc'1lY Srienlifif' C'ofurse Entered 12122: Re-entered 1925-Glee Club 11-21: Spring Concert 11-21: Honor Society 141 : Girl Reserves 11-2-41: Commercial Club 141: Rooter Club 11-2-41: Assistant Editor Columbia Log 141: Girls' League 141: Mercury Club 141: Locker Supervision 141. GRANT. HoMr:u 'KCIOGGLESU Srienfifir' Course Entered 1922--Radio Club 111: Tennis Club 13-41: Com- mercial Club 141: Spanish Club 12-31: Vice-President of Class 131: Class President 141: Glee Club 111: Xmas Play 131: Trapper Guides 141: Honor Society 141: President, Honor Society 141: Alki Staff 141: Student 'ii Council 141. GIKPIPIN. ixI.lCXANDl'IR A',ixLEX', Svivlzfffir' Course Entered 1022-Trapper Guides 141. Gl'S'P.AP'SON. Gi.Anvs JACK Enylixli C'011r.ve Entered 1922vGirls' League 13-41. , 'Vx HADI1l'C'li. Mvnrmc TOM A Ulassirul Course ' Entered 1S122hGirl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Spring Concert 11-2-31: 1 Musical Meets 12-3-41: Opera 141: Spanish Club 131: Locker Supervision 141. LQ.K'x-'- Q - 'ft .A 5,-L--.. HA4sr:NbGnAc'r: KKGAYH 'N lfnylisli C'mlrse Entered 1922-Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Glee Club 11-2- 3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Log Staff 131: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Ukelele Club 141: Public Speaking Play 141: A Opera 141. Page Seventeen f g,,,f71 ' kj. VWL ,Z The A L K I 1926 A c Cx, R 01,11 l'u,Y H N o A N C 1 Enyh1.vh Course Entered 1924-Trapper Guides 141. 1 l i HARVEY, I'IELl-IN FAY BABES Enyliwh Course Entered 1922--Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Basketball 11-21: Girls' League 13-41: Glee Club 11-2-31 : Tennis Club 131: Golf Club 141: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Latin Club 141. HAY, ICLEANOR HoTsY English Course Entered 1925-Girls' League 141. HPINDRIKTKSON. wvANDA HSPEICIDYH Clusxirul Course Entered 1925--Girls' League 141: Latin Club 141. HPIRRIAN, ISEATRICE B CIr:ss'ir'uI Course Entered 19224Glee Club 11-2-31: Sprinp: Concert 11-21: Class Play 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Rooter Club 141. HERMANSON, lilvur, MSYVEDEU Manual Arts Course Entered 1922--Football 13-41: Basketball 13-41: Track 11-2-31: Baseball 12-3-41: Lettermen's Club 13-41: Glee Club 131. HERBIANSON, ANNu-: ANN English Course Entered 1922-Girls' League 13-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Commercial Club 141: Basketball 141: Girl Reserves 13-41: Glee Club 111: Spring concert 12'. X K I' l xy' . 1 HOFFRIAN, LvLU W II ofme Iqf'0'7L017lil'3 Course Ente, 1924-Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Rooter Club 131: Com cal Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41, 1 M - ef 1, 1 Page Eighteen The A L K I 1926 Hvmsn. ERNEST Hamm English Course Entered 1923-Class Football 111: Glee Club 12-3-41: Yell Leader 141: Commercial Club 141: Coluimbia Log' Staff 141: Track 141: Class Basketball 141: Trapper Glaides 141: President Trapper Guides 141: Class Play 14 . Hlvrr, Bicssuf: Bi-1'r'rY Clussiwll Course Entered 1922-Editor of Columbia Lorr 141 : Girls' League Reporter 141: Girls' Leanne 13-41: Girl Reserves 13-41: Honor Society 13-41: Locker Supervision 131: Student Council 141: Columbia. Log Staff 13-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Spanish Club 131: President Intermediate Glee 141: Glec Club 11-2-341: Deleyrate to Student Leaders' Conference at U. of W. 141: Spring Concert 112 31' Mercury Club 141: Class Play 141: Costume Maiuigrer of Opera 141. Hl FC'IilNSON. STANLEY LITTLE .HU'rcu Cllnssivul Course Entered 1923-Trapper Gulides 141. Ksuow, Hsu-JN HAPPY English C'ofurse Entered 1922-Girls' Leazue 13-41. KANE, Donorin' DOT English Course Entered 1921-Glee Club 111: Girls' League 13-41: Girl Reserves 141: Hockey 111. IxAMPE, lxLEMr:Ns KLEM English Course Entered 1922-Commercial Club: Glee Club 13-41: Or- chestra. 141: Band 141: Chess Club 131. KINPJRT, DAVID DAvY Srienfific Course Entered 1922--Band 13-41: Orchestra 141: Spanish Club 121 LARSON, LILLIAN I.u.1.v C'mnrnerr'ial Course Entered 1922-Girls' League 13-41? Glee Club 13-41. Page Nineteen Zi :J e 4 X Q1 f fm Z, pw Page Twenty The 1926i Y EZFM I C EEK! ' LEVIN, FLORENCE FLo Classiml Course ntered 1922--Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Treasurer Girl Reserves 111: Secretary Girl Reserves 141: Spanish Club 131: Latin Club 141: Latin Club Reporter 141: Class Play 131: Girls' League 13-41: Glee Club 11-2-31. kiWVi?W4KKKM LUCH, SARAH SALLY Scientific Course Entered 1922--Girls' League 13-41: Honor Society 13-41: Rooter Club 121: Class Basketball 11-41: Glee Club 111. LIARBLE, CHARLo'rr1-: HCHARL11-3 Scientific Course Entered 1923---Girl Reserves 141: Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Girls' Leaxrue Cab- inet 13-41: Scarlet Masque Club 141: Scarlet Masque Play 141: Property Manager S. M. Play 141: Basketball 141 : Assistant Editor Alki 141 : Tennis Club 141: Locker Supervision 141: Opera 141: Public Speaking Play 141. LIARBLE, CLIFFORD Too'rs Manual Arts Course Entered 1922. NIAYS, Vxo1.E'r VI Scientific Course Entered 1923-Honor Society 13-41: Girls' League 13-41. AIAYS, LAWVRENCE 'lLARRY,, Srientifiz' Course Entered 1923-Band 13-41: Orchestra. 13-41: Trapper Guides 141. NICCANN, SHIRLEY HSILLYU English Course Entered 1922-Class Vice-President 121: Class President 131: Business Manager Alki 141: Class Play 131: Vice- President Student Body 141: Honor Society 13-41: Glee Club 12-31: Delegate to Student Leaders' Conference at U. of W. 131. MCL:-Jon, BEULAH B English Course Entered 1921: Re-entered 1925-Girls' League 141. The A L K I 1920 KZSZSQQQGNMQSJSJLKZSMZSJSQSQSZSSQLQSQS?2QGJ,S2QGf?,AS-Z2.f93!AS2?JSf?.f9 LICCREADY. GUY Cmu,Y English C011-rare Entered l922iLog Staff 141: Alki Stuff 141: Trapper Guides 141: Locker Supervision 141. lhIl'KAY, Bl-:RTHA U13ER'I'U English Course Entered 1922: Re-entered 1924-Girls' League 13-41. LICPIIADEN, KENNETH HKENNYU Classirnl Cfmr.-re I Entered 1922-Review Board 111: Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Spanish Club 12-31: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Business Manager Columbia Log 13-41: Student Council 13-41. LIEAGIIER, HAZPI1. M. A'HA.ZE C'lus.vi1-ul Course Entered 1922-Girls' League 13-41: Girl Reserves 141 :l Honor Society 141: Basketball 141. 11 ltfx-:vm-zu, CARL MAum-1 English Ccmrse Entered 1922-Class Basketball 141: Tennis Club 141- Ml1.LER, CHARLES CHUCK 1 Manual Arfs Course Entered 1923-Football 12-41 : Football Manager 131 : Track 12-3-41 : Alki Staff 141 : Class Football 121 : Lettermen's Club 141 : Class Basketball 12-3-41. RIILLER, HERMAN Hmmm ,llunual Arts Ccmrxe Entered 1922-Trapper Guides 141. Moon!-3, AISIANDA GOl'IlER', English Course Entered 1923-Band 13-41: Orchestra 141: Girls' League Cabinet 131: Girls' League 13-41: Glee Club 12.3-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Spring Concert 121. Page T16 My-one n life. X uk 1. K J r!l.' ,fi gllda -an-41Lw?q 1 1 1111 1Thg 1A L K I i926 - 4 1 x Moons, SILLRR USQUIRRELH English Course Entered 1923fBand 13-41: Orchestra 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Glee Club 12-3-41: Rooter Club 13-41: Spring Concert 121: Honor Society 13-41. DIIIRIIAY, EARL DUKE E ny Iish 0011780 Entered 1925-Glee Club 141. NANNEY, T1-u-ZRESA TREEsE V English Course Entered 1922-Glee Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41. Nmoosscu, ANA BvMrs Classical Course 11-21: Glee Club 11-2-3-41: rl Reserves 1l-2-3-41: Girls' 41: Make-up Manager S. M. 1: Commercial Club 13-41: Play 141. N0Rl-:1.lUs, l'l1.mA HLIDAU Clussinul Course Entered 1922-Rooter Club 11-3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Honor Society 141: Latin Club 13-41: Secretary-Treasurer Latin Club 141. lf O'NElI.L, FRANCES HFRANKIEH 2 English Cfmrse Entered 1922fGirls' Leasrue 13-41: 0. S. A. 141. PARISH, JANE SUSIE Classical Course Entered 1922-Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Vice-President Girl Reserves 131: Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Mercury Club 131: Class Play 13-41: Locker Supervision 141: Ukelele Club 141: President Ukelele Club 141: Commercial Club 131 : Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Health Club 131: Secretary Girls' League 131. Pmnmconn, I'l'rI1m. ETS Classiml Course Entered 1922--Basketball 111: Rooter Club 1l-2-31: Spanish Club 131: Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Locker Super- vision 141. Page Twenty-two The A L K I 1920 PEDDICORD, OWEN S1'lNAcII ' English Course Entered 1921. Ponuom, ANNA l'ANNIE,, Cmnmerr-ial Course Entered 1922-Commercial Club 12-31: O. S. A. 141: Girls' League 141. Powruu, LUCILE LUc1E Claxsiz-ul Course Entered 1922iGlee Club 11-31: Spanish Club 131: Girls' League 13141: Girl' Reserves 11-2-3-41. PRESTON, G1-:N1:v1EvE Dm f IC 11, gl i.-rh Course Entered 1921-Rooter Club 11-2-31: Girls' S Hi-Ki 111. 1 PUGII, FLORENCE F1.o Clusswal Course Entered 1924-Girls' League 13-41: Public Club 131: Scarlet Masque Club 141: Locker 141: Spanish Club 131. RAKESTRAWV, THELMA TEDDY 5 Commercial Course Entered 1924-Commercial Club 12-3-41: Girls' gue 13-41 Tennis Club 141: Basketball 141 5 Glee Club 12 -41 : Rooter Club 13-41. f ROBINSON, IZOLA ISAAC English Course Entered 1922-Girls' League 13-41: Commercial Club 131. ROSENTHAL, BILLIE UBILLH X Com mercikll Course Entered 1922-Cormnercial Club 12-3-41: Rooter Club ' 141: Girls' League 13-413 Basketball 141. Y X l Page Tzc'enty-lhree X The A L K 1 1920 L l . 1 1 i 1 I ha Page Twenty-four R0'l'llPTll, FRIEDA T0o'rs 1'1rn1-nmrviul Course K Entered 1922--Commercial Club 11-21: Spanish Club 12-31: 0. S. A. 141: Public Speaking Play 141. RY'AN. CLYDI-: CI.A1'm-: Nrienfifif' Course Entered 1922 -Glee Club 11-2-3-41: Commercial Club 131: Junior Play 131: Public Speaking Club 131: Board of Control 131: Columbia Log Staff 141. f . Q Jflff' 1' J'-AN 1 VV 1 1 w 1 1 ff Sczllimlcnm-'I-INIG. EDNA Elini:-3 Classical Course Entered 1922 -Honor Society 13-41: Rooter Club 12-3-41: Girls' League 12-41. SEm:1.i,. Rosle Rossi C'nnm1err'iuI Course Entered 1922fGirls' Lemzue 141. Sm.1xY, LIARVIN MARv Scientific Course Entered 192i. SELLMAN. MARGARET UIQVTTONSH Coninierriul Course K O. S. A. 12-3-41: Secretary 0. S. A. 12-3-41. Smrrmzs, l uANc-1-:s U'I'00'l'Sl'MH lCnyIi.s-h Course Entered 1925--Rooter Club 141 : Honor Society 141 : Girls ' League 141: Columbia Log Staff 141. Slnvmz. BIARIE Rl-tic ICn,yli.vh Cnzlrse Entered 1922- Roolcr Club 11-21: Glee Club 11-21 Girls' League 13-41. Entered 1923 -Commercial Club 141: Girls' Leapzue13-41' L 1 Q 'rim ALK 1970 1. .fe dv .S ,M .1 .. .1 .1 ,i. .1 vb .1 .M yi, .M .1 .1 SIMON. l,0ll0'l'IIlCA I1olrr lfnylislz 1'1n1r.v1' Entered 1922 -Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Rooter Club 1'-2-3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Commercial Club 13-41: Glee Club 11-21: 0. S. A. 141. SLO'l'll0N'El!. Flucn I mcnn11+: Ifuylish 1'm11'.ve Entered 1922--G'ee Club 12-3-41: Class Basketball 13-41 : Tennis Club 13-41: Trapper Guides 141: Track 141. Sl'ENl'l'I. TREVA dSlI0ll'l'YH lfnglixlz 1'nur.w Entered 1922-Glee Club 11-21: Rooter Club Spanish Club 121: Commercial Club 12-31: Girl 141: Ukelele Club 141: Girls' League 13-41: Supervision 141. Sl'llE1'lil-Ill. I.:-:LAND Srlf:c'1c Sriefllfffif' f'IlllI'N!' Entered ISI22 Glee Club 11-3-41: Band 11-2-3-413 Or- chestra 13--11: Tennis Club. S'I'l-ZNSIIVIHC. l'illl.lNG l'IAnr, 1l0lllIIIFl'1'l1I1 C'n11.r.ve Entered l922--Commercial Club 1l-21 : Spanish Club 121: Glee Club 11-2-31: Class Track 11-21: Class Basketball 12-3-41. TAYLOR, lilcssm li1f:sv lJlI'1llI..N'Il 1'u11 FSI? Entered 1922 Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: President Rooter Club 141: Girls' League 13-41g Gull' Club 141. T1Lm:N. l1AI'mc'1-1 'l'lr.r.v flUlllllIPI'1'l!lI Un ll rw Entered 1922 Honor Society 13-41: Rooter Club 11-2-31: Girl Reserves 13-41: Spanish Club 12-31: Commercial Club 12-3-41: Class Vive-President, 12113 Girls' League 13-41. VAN CAMP, Rl l'II URI'l4'I'Sn llnylhvh 1'mlr.w Entered 1923 ---- Girls' League 13-41: Girl Reserves 141. 1 ,,.,., W, . 1 The A L K I 1926 1 1 ..,r-... . - .... ,z Page Twenty-sim 1 f L . N! S , VVAGER, F1.onnNc'r: '4l r.oNk C'lusxi1'r1l Corlrxw Entered 1922-President Girls' League 141: President Girl Reserves 141: Secretary of Student Body 141: Girl Reserves 12-3-41 : Rooter Club 11-21 : Girls' Leaixue 151-41 : Student. Council 141: Class Play 131: I1elep:a1e to Stu- dent Leaders' Conference at U. of W. 141. ,.f1'V wVAlII.S'I'I!0l1'I, Sv:-:N Sl4:vr:N A1 I Srimififiv CIIIIVSK4 Entered 1922-Glee Club 111: Orchestra 12-3-41: Band 141: Honor Society 131: Public Speaking Play 141. VVAI.1.iNuFonD. l'lvl1:l.YN UBIRIIIHH C'Iusxi1'ul Cmlrxv Entered 1922-Latin Club 131: Glee Club 11-21: Girls' Lfzrgiue 13-41: Honor Society 13-41: Spring Concert VVALSU, JOHN .lo11NNir1 Sldfllfifii' 1'uursr' Entered 1922--Tennis Club 141: Commercial Club 141. 11 A'rs0N. l I.0ltENl'l'I ul l.USSllCH Classical Cuurxr' Entered 1922--Editor of Alki 141: Columbia Log Staff 11-3-41: Assistant Editor Columbia Log 141: Secretary of Review Board 121: Secretary of Student Council 141: Girls' League 13-41: Locker Supervision 141: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Latin Club 13-41 : President. of Latin Club 141: Glce Club 1l-2-31: Sprinir Cfmcert 1l-31: Honor Society 13-41: Scarlet Masque Club 141: Public Speaking Club 131: Roll Room Committee 131: Dele-grate to Student Leaders' Conference at U. of W. 141. XVIIITIC, MAX Run Srimzfific' Coursr' Entered 11122--Class President 11-3-41: Class Treasurer 121: Lettermen's Club 13-41: Spanish Club 11-21: Stu- dent Ccuncil 11-3-41 : Football 11-2-31 : Class Track 11-21 1 Class Basketball 11-21: Student Welfare Board 13-41: Glee Club 11-2-3-41. VVu.r.mMs. VIPZNNrK V lfrriglish Course Entered 1922- Basketball 12-41: Baseball 12-41: Glee Cluli:g2.kjGii'ls' League 13-41: Rooter Club 141: Girl Reser sf141 Xxx VVILDIC. Lows Cm1:v 1 ' hr-ivnfifir' C'U'llI'Sl' 1Entered lS122fCommercial Club 13-41 : Spanish Club 11-2-31: Radio Club 11-21 : Honor Society 141: Orchestra 12-3-41: Band 121: Glee Club 141. The A L K I 1926 . , .,..,- ,.. ..,.. . E.--.T l ,QQ XVISIC. CrERTRllDE NCQERTIEH i f'lIlS8l:l'llI Uofzzrxe X Entered 1922--Rooter Club 11-2-3-41: Vice-President Rooter Club 141: Girl Reserves 11-2-31: Commercial Club 13-41: Girls' League 13-41: Girls' League Cabinet 131: Locker Supervision 141: Glee Club 111. ' XVORK, CHARLES CHUCK Nc-ientific Course Entered 1925-Trapper Guides. l VVlllGII'l', l1oNAvoN DON Nrienfifir' Course l Entered 1922--Orchestra 11-2-3-41: Band 13-41: Foot- , ball 141: Track 141: Radio Club 111: Class Basketball 141: Tennis Club 141: Baseball 141. l 1 t, i YOVNG, ESTIIER 1 1'mnnwrr'iul Course Entered 1922--Commercial Club 12-3-41: Glee Club 11-2- 3-41: Girl Reserves 11-2-3-41: Girls' League 13-41: Bas- ketbnll 141. 1 g f A l N1c1I01.soNV, X1'AL'I'lCll HIJINTYH l I Nripntifir Cnimwe l V Entered 1922-Football 13-41: Track 13-41: Basketball l , 4 13-41: Lettermen's Club 141: Commercial Club: Chess 1 ' club 121: checker Club: Athletic Board of Conti-oi, , 1 Track Captain 141: Hi-Y Club 141: Welfare Board 131. x ' l r 1 HAlSl.PI'F'F. 'I'1u4:i.MA HAzif:i,Nu'r l Svienfifir' Course 1' W Entered 1926-Girls' League 141. ROBINSON, Pmism Pima lfnylixh 1'our.va V Entered 1921-Football 1l-2-3-41: Lettermen's Club 13-41. l l I UI.'roN CARRo1.i, NCAROLINAH Q2 , Q , C'lus.vi1-ul Course ' Entered 1926-Girls' League 141. HINDFI, l'llHVARD 'l'wm:Iii.r:s Srimfifir' Course Entered 1922-Class Play 141. VAN Ai.s'rYNi:. 'l'noMAs TOM ' lfnglish Course 1 Entered 1924 -Football 13-41: Lettermen's Club 141: Commercial Club 13-41: Scarlet Masque Club 141: Pub- 1 lic Speaking' Club 131. 5 . S'rA'r'roN, PERRY 1 Pos!-g rurhmfe Crm-rse 1 Entered 1925-Trapper Guides 141: Football 141: Bas- ' kethall 141: Baseball 141. l ,lk , .4 5 A L. .C . .. Page Twenty-seven T110 A L K I 1020 i 5 r i i i I 4 Bower Seniors OFFICERS Maucvs FARRELL ................... Prcsiflcnf l'llll4IRl.Y VPIIOMPSON ....... IviCf'-IJIY'-S'ilIf'I1f 14l'I'Il,l.P1 McCui'ric . . . .... Scrwrcinry-Trcaszzrcr CLASS ROLL Rohcrt Adams. Rohcrt Alcxandcr. YVallacc Armstrong. Clifford Bc-tts. Marion Binklcy, Ralph Caplcs. Jackson Carroll. Marcus Farrcll. Byrlc Hathaway. VV:-udcl ,. Y. .l X P411 Hofmann, Gilhcrt Johnson. biguard Johnson. Xl ilham Muihoffi r. Ruhard rc TD c. Thcrin Quaruhcrg, Ralph Swan. lihcrly Thompson, Gcorgc Van lVay. Margarct Amlrcws. Thclma Burke. Garnci: Caplcs. Mahcl Chilson. Lconc Crouch. Donna lilliott. Clara l .rharclt. Margarct Gallcy. Marjoric Grcy. Iicona Hallhcrg. Doris Lafcucr. Lucille hh-Critc. Kathryn Mfcrrificlll. Vcra pt'llllL'I'. Cccil Price, Vina Roberts, Iimily Thompson, Irma Claus, liclith Gates. Page Twenty-eight The A L K I 1920 Upper Juniors OI FICl'IR.S B.xsu. XVOLVl'ZR'l'0N ........... ...... I 'resirlenf C'1mn1,i:s S'roNlc . . . .... . ...... l'ice-Presiderit l'I1.MA Nifzm, ..... . ...... . . .Secrefary-T1'eas1u'c1' Claxss Mo'r'ro: IJFPIIS not IVor1ls. Crass f'oi,ons: Old Hose and Silver. CLASS ROLL Vergrie Mlains 4 ' ' ' . ., lixilla Ally n, X lljfllllil Andrews, Irene Baleoni, Pauline Baleoin, lflnnna Beherns, .Xnna Berg',u'ren, Mary Bixby, ,Xliee Blythe, Bessie Bovse, Elizabeth Bridge, Neta Brill D1 tl Bn - e1, rro my rcliek. Marguerite Burk, Louise Clapp, Franees Christopherson, Norma Cowiny, lfllsie Craine, .Xliee Dahl, Velma l,K'gI9l'lll2II'li, Catherine Doreieh, l'earl Dnpney, livelyn llurmlall, llonalxl Blalcer, Gerald Carpenter, lioiner Carsen, Lanrenee Carter, Freclclie Clark, James Cline, Charles Doclge. Harry Dnrclall, Robert Cnnningrhain, Edward Carson, Leonard lilnnan. Ularenee lihrstroin, Kenneth Evans. 'l'rex'or livans, llnane Frink Robert barretson. Walter Gerrard, Velzla Ilarris, George Ilayclen. Gordon Ilylantl, Marvin Johnson, Katherine Farr. Kanileen l arrell, Velina Fitz, Genevieve Garr, Cleo Graef, Margaret Graham, Lois llalnilton, Blorlwyn llanlcel, Selina llannns, Helen Hayden, liclna Holme, linnna Johnson, l ern Johnson, linicl Latliani. Betty Lieser, Marian Iiinclquist, Astrid Malinborg, Fay Manwell, Virginia Matlaek, Mary MeL'all, Bessie Meliay, Shirley Mix, lillllil Nell, Florence Kathryn Page, Anita l'alnier, listher Penalncn, Beulah Porter. Thelma Reed, Mary Margaret Reese, Barbara Rotsehy, Snnnney I.ee, Relt MeVVhorter, llarvey Molynenx. Ernest Miller. llarolcl 0'Neal, Verne Osborn, Vernon Rakestraw, Roy Robb, Jaek Ross, Marian Stanley, Mildred Stoll, Mareella Thoinpson, Violet Thoinpson, Myrna VVarcl, Margaret VVoolf, Anthony Sehnltz, Othel Scott, Kenneth Sinclair, Charles Stone, Charles Stream, Robert Thonilinson, Garl Watkins, llouston VVebster, Basil Wolverton. Paye Twenty-nine X ' 'flu' A LKI 19212 mf Aj . . , . , ., flower Juniors 0l l l C RRS YVil.l,iA1s1 IIANNA11 . ........ I,1'l'Sll11'llf lCl.sii4: .lol1NsoN .... ...... I 'ice-I'1'esif1er1f Pm' KIQLLY ............ Secrefary-Treasurer Cmss Morro: Ever Forward. Cinxss Cotousz Purple and Gold. CLASS ROLL Cecile Fallison. Mary Coekrnm. Lillian Condit. Luella Dahl. Grace Uitlcvson. Ruth liriekson. Dollie Fieh. Pearl Gustafson. Daisy Graham, Mildred Heater, listher Halverson. Hazel Hotchkiss. lilsic Johnson, Alvine Kautz. lidith liattson. Alfred llirehard. Philip Caples. Harold Carter. Albert Fagaly. Stella Lisoski. Agnes Longstreth. lilla Mahnhorg. Barbara Pahl. liuniee Paulson. Gladys Reynolds. hlaida vvlltiilftill. lidith VVood. Ralph Haney, W'illiam Hannah. Simon Isenstein.. liugenc Kadow, Pat Kelly. Orville Compton, Orville Leach, Alfred Lof. Edgar Lund, Ralph Marley. Benjamin Pearson, Littleton Tempes. Page Tlzirly The A L K I 1920 'N , , , ,. .- ga, L A, , ' . - J Upper Sophomores OFI+'ICl'lRS XHCRNON RICIIKWIN .................. Prcsizleni .'xRDl'ZN ROIIINSON .. ...... l'ic0-I'1'f'.vi1lf'1zf LPLADYS rxDLlNG ............ Secrrfary-T1'cas1n'er CLASS I Lowr:1i: illounfain Lily. CLASS CoL01is: Old Rose and Silver. CLASS ROLL Dorothy Adliniz, Gladys Adlinu, Frances Anderson, Thelma Anderson, Virprinia Anderson, Elizabeth Bacon. Helen Bailey. Verdella Ballensky, Mary Ethel Barnard, Faith Beamer. Margaret Benedict, Pauline Belz, Vivian Bic-kford, Marie Bliss, Amanda Bloomquist, Marie Brocht, Leone Bronson, Marizaretta Brown, Wilhelmina Burdick, Mariam Burk, Clarence Adams. Wendall Anderson, Ray Andrews, Raymond Bacon. Chester Baker, Edward Bayne, Raymond Behm, Richard Behm, Jasper Blair, Clarence Botlemiller, Walter Boucher. Maynard Bozlee, Vernon Mclrwin, Donald McNeil, Bruce Maltman, Floyd Marsh, Lewis Martin, Lester Martine. John Malloy, Howard Nanel, Ralph Norelius, Roy Orn, Philip Powers, Philip Richardson, Ardin Robinson, Frank Rosenquist, Lloyd Ryan, Geneva McCoy, Marie Mcl'haden, Anna Matson. Lillian Matson, Mary Mayer, Luella Moe, June Moore. Evelyn Morton, Luci e Moss, Hannah Naxrely. Irma Officer, Edna Parker, Elsie Peddicord, Ruth Petro, Rhodonna Poapre. Marie Podesta, Verna Prutxman, Robert Caskie, Warren Castrey, William Cole. Raymond Colliary, Joseph Connor, Rufus Cowan, Howard Dietrich. Herbert Dimse, Leroy Dolan, Howard Eade, Clinton Fleet, Beth Campbell, Halcyon Carson, Mildred Cartlich, Elizabeth Casky. Mable Chamberlain, Josephine Chapman, Catharine Cmeker, Dorothy Currie, Mary Louise Davison, Jean Dick, Doris Dunbar. Iris Eidson, Virginia Favor, Ruth Farril, Myrtle Foulke, Ellen Frink, Maryzaret Frink, Mildred Coyle, Vernard Harlow, Robert Hidden, Stanley Hopkins. Harold Huff, Tom Hussey, Guthrie Lanesdorf, Walter Lapsley, Vlfendell Looney, Arvo Louko. George Lowery, Philip Luch, Rudolph Luepke, Emma Harding, Gladys Harper, Helene Hidden, Harriet Hill, Josephine Holmes, Avis Inman, Hollis Jelsma, Harriet Koppanpr, Lillian Kramer, Louise Krieger, Erna Larson, Gladys Levin, Lillian Louis, Edward Stixzer, Malcolm Roberts, Gustof Sterner, Harold Sanstrom, Henry Stumhergr, Ruben Stensrude. Howard Smith, Albert Thompson, Delbert Thompson, Percy Thom. Thurston Thibodean, Harold Van Atta, Otis Van Blaricom, Thomas Walsh, George Wimrens, Alvie Wilson W lt , a er Wood, Neal Wolf, Olne Roberts, Maxine Ross, Lillian Spody, Virginia Schlemlein, Anna Stoll, Clara Solberg, Dorothy Shelton, Geraldyn Swick, Marie Stutz, Ruby Sedell, Ruth Snead, Margaret Thompson, Madeliene Thompson, Vema Whitney, Marjory Ungemach. Page Tlzirfy-mze l I o l Thp A L K I men 328,Q7..9eZS'J.t-fS4tS-?lSLJ..S49.Sf9ZS!ZrSl2S9QSQSUASQGQGUJSJQQZGJMSQSQSAZEJSQSQSJJSQQJJS 1 3 I r c 1 .- ,... ' , ..., r- .t Y fp if , ,.,- ,, - , , ,,i,..,.......,i,, 3,1 Lower Sophomores Ol l lCliRS ,Blazer BAu1,m' ...................... President AllI.Dltl'ID Pou'rr:u ..... ........ l 'ice-President Ro1,1,ANn M11,m:u .......... Sf'Cl'l'llll lj-il'l'c IfSlll'l'7' Crass M0'rT0: l'nifed We Stand: Di-vided We Fall CLASS ROLL Bert Bagley. Jerry Baker. Lester Batoarney. Arthur Berseh. Xelson Brewer. Orville Brice, George Cadwell. Russell Cady. Hctzel Colt. Dale Compton. Ralph Condit. Oran Conklin. Iran Conner. .loe Davis. Kenneth Fike. Edwon Foster, VVilliam Gihhons. Louis Harte. Mearl Hicks. Harold Hockinson. ivillard Hodgson, Francis Lackaff. lilton Mathews. .lohn Mt-Bride. Dean McMillan. Holland Miller. James Myles. Gerald Nelson. Donald Nicholson, Lamo Cynacay. Clarice Adams. Alice Bertrand. Miriam Black. Dorothy Blaker. l .velyn Bourget. Margery Brent. Vcrnice Brown. Norma Burnett. Ima Cahe, Irene Caitliek, Thelma Chapman. Verna Crouch. Mildred Durgan. limily Hall. Georgia Hill. Mary Louise Hoffman. Helen Kern. lilizaheth Mc-Call. Genevive Murray. Dorothy Nixon. Emma Paul. lidith Koski. Harold Alson. Alhert Astren. Merle Owens. .lean Palmer. Howard Parcel, Howard Petro. Wvilson Price. Louis Procter. Henry Rasmussen. Roy Thompson, Arthur VVagner. Delhert VVeston. lilden WVhite. Leo YVolfe. Peggy McMaster. Avon Martin. Carol Percival. Bernadine Phillips. Mildred Porter. Marian Ryan. Rosie Rvf. Viola Schmitt. livelyn Smithline. Lorcnna St:-xger, Gladie Steele, Margaret Beryl Storey. Jeanette Thurman, Thelma VVood. Page Tliirty-Iwo The A L K I 1920 i4,,jgg,9.,,,g , --H , - - , , , ,,.. . , . .. , , . ... ,. ,. . ,,.. ,.... .-,, , , ...--M,.,,. Upper freshmen O1 l ICl'ZRS II.uiol.n AlAllt'll .............. ..... I 'rmizlvrzl .louN l'il'l'ZGl'IllAliD . ..Vice-I'rv.virlz-:It llUll0'l'lIY lglfIlH'lll1I . .... Sc'c'rr'l11r'l1 liIl.l,Y l.Il'lSl'Ilt ................. .... Y 'l'l'!1.S'Il7'l'l' Criss Mo'r'ro: Noi to Im Stfrwfl, but to St'rz'c'. Class Cononsz liluf' and Gold. CLASS ROLL Lee Adams. NVillxur Aronson, Lloyd Bailey. Carl llaner, Enirene Bottemiller, Theodore Bowles. ll0W2tI'tl Cltiek. Milton t'owan, llavid Cox, Earl Crum, Wilfred Ilavy, Kenneth llay. Charles Doran. Viola Parker. Ruth Paulson, Minnie Peterson, Ve-rtie Plummer, Sue Primrle, Lola Prothers, Madeline Rehfield, Cleo Reidell. VVilma Roberts, Madeline Runquist, Nora Sawyer, Francis Sehoenemann, Dorothy Gene Seott, Cecelia Shefehiek. La Van Simonton, Fern Snead, Edith Sten, Josephine Strain, Ruth Stumberg, Minerva Tarleton, Mabel Thompson, Zella Tennant, May Udell, Evelyn Umgemaeh, Wavel Van Camp. Elizabeth Veith, Margaret Walter, Angeline Walther, Reta Welch. Vivian Welch, Zuhene Wellman, Hlaneh Woody, Rosella Woohsey, Eileen Younger, Herbert llnl-'uis, Emmett Earls. Alvern Ericson, Charles Estelle, llavid Farr, Noah Farthinyr, John lfitzixerald, Lloyd l rendendall, Stanly Gardner, James Gardner, Myron Gleason, John Hardinir, Robert. Harlan, Gilbert Holmes, Robert Holmes, Edward Jenkins, Iliek Jenninxrs. Alvin John. Delmar Johnson, Robert Johnson, Owen Joy, Hugo Krieger. Gordon Lamb. Billy Lieser, John Louko, Roy Lundberg. Harold March, Roger Martin, De-Witt Melliean. Everett Miller, Lawrence Mix. Alfred Moriran, Morse Mnriran, Euprene Oliver, Harvey Rohh, Clyde Robinson, Kenneth Russell, Clarence Seliimellufiniir, Alvin Sehuller, Virgil Scott, Theodore Slowthower, Wallace Thomas, Warren Thompson. Lowell Todd, Alfred Ueltsehe, Adrian Wilson, Robert Wilson, Robert Wood, Francis Yankee, Redmond Bunker, Della Akin. Catherine Andrews, Mona Bailey, Rebhecca Bakke, Dorothy Berube, Opal Betts. Betty lilnroek, Mildred Blystone. Asna Brekkc, Hazel Bnrkey. Martzaret Campbell. Iflrlos Carter. Farrel Carter, Florence Chapman. Alberta Childs, Sara Chittester, Margaret Clayton, lleryl Clark, Maryruerite Cline, Marizueite Clique, Marjorie Conover, Louise Craine, Florenee Damon, June Davis, Geraldine ltavis, Melieent llenbell, Harriet Dickson, Lula Elliott, Helen Emrstrom. Elsie Erickson, Aida l erris. Laurine France, Fern I rnneis, Gladys Fitmrerald, Laura Fitzprerald. Mae Fitzgerald, Catherine l rt-dendall, Lillian Grant, Margaret., Hancock, Roma Henderson. Lilly Hermanson, Edith Hileman, Inez Hjofman, Evelyn Hureh, lieryl Immenroth, Helen Intlekofer, Rhoda Jcnty, Erma Johnson, Verizene Johnson, Doris Kaufman. Flurenve Koppanir, Madge Lamb, Edith Lane, Margaret Lindh, Laura Lindquist. Helmi Louko, Gertrude Luepke, Myrtle Manwell. Leutini McPeck, Nadine MCPL-ck, Amelia Meuler, Ardis Noble, Dorothy DeVean. Page Tlzirly-tlzree The A L K I 11121: l - 4 4 4 ' i I 3 , el 1 Bower 'Freshmen 0I 1 IC1'lRS HAlIOI,Il Ci,11:vi:1,ANn ................. President LAWSON I.l'r'i'i,lc . . . . . . Vice-President CllIARl.ICS XVOVNG . . . . . . . .Secrefarlzy CARI, M1r.1.lf:n ..... . . . . ......... . . . . Treasurer Cl.Ass Morro: To Do Not Io Dream CLASS ROLL Barbara Blair. Harriett Burgy. Margaret Christoplierson. Lilly Cooper. Mary Farthing. Irene Tarlcy, Alberta Ganon. Gwendolyn Hall. Mildred Hall. Elsie Herrith, Marie Jensen. Mae Longleed. Faye Lindy. lirma Martin. Irene Miller. Gladys Bloor. Thelma him-Kay. Vera Newly. Ruth Urn, Ada Urvis. hfargaret Rasmussen. Helen Sleret, Geneva Spence. Opal VVilder, Nellie DeCon, Nettie Marlsham, Martha Mm-Clure. Irene Ugburn. Irma Prayther. Nellie Kern. Junior Adams, Harold Arnold. Sidney Raton. Thomas Black, Henry Rower. Vi'infield Braves. Edison Rurdiek, George lildon Carson. Harold Cleveland, James Clique. Ormel Condit. Robert Delanay, Harold Dishaw. Rodney Hanley, Donald Haves, Robert Jeffrey. lidwin Johnson. Leland Kingen. Lawson Little. Bennett M'cGrievy. Charles McKee. Carl Miller. Robert Miller. Melvin Packard. Leo Pitcher. Roy Reis, Henry Shefilep. Dan Stainhoff. Allen Thompson, Harold VVl1itfield. Charles Young. Poyle Thirty-fmlr E a Q L. l I' l K, Q. 1 L. if 5 , Z I 1, 51 5 ,, F H 31 4 fw A I, yu x i The A L K I 1926 Student 'Bodg Hoimim S'r1'uur:ss Siuumcy M4'C'ANN l'll,0llENf'l'I Xlluarzu Kl1INNE'l'Il l'lYANS . Hmmm Blum .. lCuN14:s'1' Hvmftn .. 0l l4'ICliRS . ..... I'1'z'sizIf'1Lt . . . lvifl'-I7I't'Si!lf'l1f . . . . . . . Sl'CTl'fH7'-I, ScrgvanI-at-.lrnis .. . . . Yvll Lcfrulvr . . . . Yvll Imllllvr Tho Studvnt Body Officcrs arc clccte-d lay tlu: Student Body at large in llfay prcvx-ding' thc school year in which the-y are to hold officc. Their dutivs arc confincd to carrying out all Studcut Body affairs. All lmusim-ss of thc Student 'Body usually originatcs in onc of the four boards-Board of Finance. Athletic Board of Control. Board of l'lIltCI't2iiIllll0Ilt, or VH-lfarc Board-which are subdivisions of the organized Student Body. No important avtion was takcn this yuar. Page Tliirfy-fire J i M N 5 0 ' Q Thy A I, KI Jfhfli S1 'Board of 'Finance Ol 1 ICliItS ltAi.i'1l SWAN .............. ....... C 'lmirnzan Mu. XV. C. ISNUWN .............. I m-uliy .lclwisrr Alvic XVilsm1. Howard Sturgt-ss, Otlu-l Scott. lfiwrly '1'lminpson. Tht- Board of Finam-Q: IIIHIHIQCS thc finam-vs dvrivvd from the sale- of season nthlt-tic tickt-ts to studvnts and to 1-itizcns from gate 1'ccc'ipts at atidctit- contcsts. and from advertising and special activities. A large part of the money is spent for athlvtic cquipmcnt and support of tin- teams. though thc cost of printing till' school paper is a largc' item. Fivc inc-inivurs of thc Board of Finam-c arc t-It-4-tml frum thc Student Body. The sixth mcmlwr. who is from the faculty, acts as School Trcasurcr. Page Thirty-sim Thr' A L K I 1020 ' I n-umm:-.-,. , . -..M , . . , , .MAWU .A .-.- . - Student welfare 'Board Ol 1 IC li RS JAN:-1 Pmnsu ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Clzairman l'lI.l.A hVlN'l'l,lCl! . .... ......... I IIt'IlIf'Ij .-lflzfixer Ceeil Priee. Irene lfurlin. Nelson Allen. lferdie Ferrell. The meinhers of the YVQ-lfare Board are eleeted from the Student Body at large at the annual May eleetion. The Board is eomposed of five students and one faeulty adviser. whose duty it is to safeguard the lockers of students during and between elasses. In order to earry out this plan the Board appoints students to he on loeker supervision duty. Siuee the final organization of the Board, few. if any. reports of thefts have heen made. Page 7'l:irf.11-sawn ' r F I Tha A L K I 79?fF Y, L . 4. 'Board of Entertainment OI I IClfiRS i i.owr: BAui.m' .... . . . . ...... . . . .Presideni l,0N NA lii,mo'r'r . . . ..... . . . . ..... . . .Sl'C7'l'fllI'.lf Ferdie Ferrell. blareus l ai'r4-il. Billie Knox, Howard Sturgessg Lois Laughlin. Charity Baker, iiva Santee. NV. C. Brown, faculty advisers. The members of tbis Board are ciceted annually by the Student Body. VVit.b the advice of the four faculty advisers the members present movies to the Student l I f these movies are used to further the finzmeial part. of the Body. T ie proeeec s o Student Body. Page Thirly-eight The A I. K I 19212 V. ' ' ' ' . '77 ' ' is l r L..,,g,, W- , , Y -, - - . it .J Athletic 'Board of Control Mn. BROSVN .................. Faculty Adviser Fcrdie Ferrell, Robert Alexander. Flowc Bagley. Howard Sturgess, Ernest Miller, Ralph Marley. Arthur YVag'ne1'. The Athlctic Board of Control dccidcs thc qualifications for all persons receiving' letters or other awards. The members arc clected at the annual elcetion from the Student Body at largc. The Board also supervises all athletics and athletic activities. Page Thirty-nina T110 I, K I lflfff i 5- l Q K ,.. ' F Y La. . ..,,,,,. L ... , .,- .. ,.,. . .- -.... .-- .lv-. fr 4.---M...---A Page Forty The A L K I 1926 Alki Staff FLORENCE WATSON . . . .... Editor-in-Chief CIIAELOTTE MARBl.hI . . . . . .Assistant Editor HOMER GRANT ....... . . . .Assistants Editor SHIRLEY BICCANN . . . . . . . . . . .Business Manager GIIIARD Eck . . . . . . . .Assistant Business Manager FERDIE FERRELL ................Pictures CIIARLI-is MILLER ............. Athletics GUY INICCREADY . . . . . . .Music and Dramatics DAIYRICE TILDEN . . . . . ........ .Literary JANICE ELLIOTT . . . . .... . . .Society NELSON ALLEN . . . . . .Organizations CRYSTAL EVANS .... .... 0 rganizatifms SVEN WYAIILSTROM .... ......... . flrt ARNOLD Cook ....... ........... J okes Miss' ELLA WINTI.lIH . . . . . .Faculty Adviser Since we took our positions on the staff in the fall of 1925, we have endeavored to make this issue of the Alki worthy of recognition. With the co-operation of the Student Body and by earnest work we have been able to make our Alki of 1926 a success. Page Forty-one 'rim A I, K I Iliff? ' l . Student Council UFFIC li RS CLIl l 0llD SIMON ..... .... . . . . . . .Prc.ci1lm1t l l,0lKl'INl'l4I Vl'A'rsoN . ....... . . . Sccrf'f1u q Flowc liaglcy, Basil Vvolvcrton. Marcus lfarrcll. Crystal livans. Brucc Binklcy, Harold Clcvclaml. Harold Rlarch. Owcn Joy, .Fcrmlic Fcrrcll. Vcrnon Mclrvin. Florcncc VVagcr. Bcssio Huff. Shirlcy McCann, Kcnncth lNIc-Pllaclcn. Ralph Swan, Howard Sturgcss, licrl liaglcyg VV. C. Brown, Bcrtlua Bachtcll. Margarct Page- Johnson. faculty atlviscrs. Thc Stumlcnl Council is coxnposcd of thc prcsidcnt of Cach class. thc prcsimlcnt of thc Sludcnt Holly, th cprcsidcnt of Cach hoard. thc he-ad of each major activity of tho school, and thrcc faculty amlviscrs. It is thc duty of this holly to transact all husincss hctwccn mcctings of thc Stiulvnt Body. Through this organization the Hi-Y Cluh for boys was formed this ycar. Also, two sets of rulcs wcrc drawn up, onc for business IIl8l'l2lgl'I'S of dramatic productions and one for the tennis courts. Page Forly-f'w0 T110 A L K I 1.9526 Columbia 1103 Staff 0l I lCl'lRS Ihzssu-1 Hvrr .................. Illliffif-iii-Cl1if'f .lANu'lf1 l'll.l.l0'l I' ....... ........ A 'wmv Ifdifor Kl'fNNIfI'l'Il ixIl'PIIADlf1N ........ Ifll-Yilll'-Y-Y fllalzrlgzfi' Vr:lzNAu1J H,uu.ow .... .-l.vxi.vI1n11 Hu.vinf'.vs Jlruinyvr I4I'I I'l.I'I'l'0N '1'if:1x11'14:s . . . . ..Ci1'z-ulating Illanngffr llmNl+: Gl'r:nNsl-:Y .... ...... F avulfy .ylrlvisvr R0l!lfIR'l' li0l'I'I l'H'IllClK . . .... Favulfy ,'1!1'l'iSl'l' N1-lson Alla-n. Dorothy Frvnvll. Mary lithcl Barnard, Mary Bixhy. Guy Rim-Crm-silly. llyrna Yvard, Crystal Evans. Irina Officer, Vclda Harris, Shirley Mix, Ruth lirickson. lihna Nr-ll. Harrict Back. Clyde Ryan, Maru-lla Thompson, Philip Cnplvs. Yvinfrvd Andvrson. Mamie Fislwr. Jcancttc DuBois. Florence VVatson. Cecil Pricv. lilirlicc- Paulson. Richard Bohm. Gerald Baker, Virginia Andrews. David Farr, lflrling' Stv11s1'1ndc. lirnm-st Huhvr, Marian Lindquist, Charlcs Flagg. Fram-cs Settles Marion Binklcy. Page Fnrly-fhree .4 O , il ix s - 7 sl .. -x ,, ik , y J , 1 HJ ' M i W Y V Thef' A L K I 1!1,?f?i 6 Nil -S. xii 9 l i ' -- f -- Ina-.- -- , f . G. 1 9 D . ll' S 238116 Off 0l l ICI'1RS l+'1,our:Nc'i: XVAMIR .......... ...... I 'resirlent Iui:Ni: Cl'll'l'lN .... ............ I 'ice-I'rf-siflmif l0Nl-I CITRTIN ..... . . .C'n1'r1'.vpm1fling Sf'crf'f11ry IDOHOTIIY cyCONN0ll , . . . . . .Recnrrlirzy Secraffary lhcssii: HI'IfI-' ..... ..........1?1'por!er ,Rl I'll vVIll'l'l4'Il'Il,ll ..... . ..... Faculfy ,-ldzvisfr Myrtlv Manwvll, Blildrcd Portvr., M:-iriu liliss. Gladys Rm-ynolds. l'lunic-4' Paulsnn. Maurinc Lindh. Thelma Burke. Janice lilliott. Cliarlottc Marble. Carol P1-rcival. Laura Linquist, Lilly Cooper, Hclcnc Hidden, Dollic Fir-li, Bvulali Portvr, Murjorio Gray. 'l'lu- Girls' Imaglu- Calxinvt is made up of six girls clcctcd lxy tlic girls of thc Studi-nt liody, viglit class rvprcscntativcs, and om: faculty advisor. Tho duty of llu' calxim-t is to vxvm-utc tlic ideals of tluf Girls' IA'2l 'lll' codv. wliicli is: to iromotc 25 tlw gr-na-ral intvrcsts of the girls. to develop school spirit and loyalty. to proinotc a fm-cling of mutual friendship and lu-lpfulncss. to furnish an opportunity for school avlivity and lcadc-rsllip. lo fostvr tlu' fim-st qualitics of girlliood. Page Forly-four P f. J X if 'if The A L K I 1926 1 i 1 'x 1. Crapper Guides Olf'lf'IC' l'l RS l'lllNl'IS'I' Ilrmcii . . . . ....... . . . . . .... I'rz'.vi1If'11l liliiwilz l3iNi4i.l+:v . . . . .l'ir'1'-1'ra'xirlr'I1f Nluiiox lglNliLEY . . . .......... .... i 91'crr'fr1r'1f Arnold Cook. liolwrt fllllllllllgllffllll. Cllcslvl' l5:ilu'i'. l'liffm'4l Simon. .laiiws flinv. Marcus lfarrvll. liilly Carsmi. Howard ixlllll'I'S0ll. I,awrn-m-c C1lI'll'l'. Yvilliam l'r:iim'. Vvlmla Harris. Harold Van Alla. Billy Hannali. Km-nm-tli livans. llmialil Nil-liulsnn. 'l'lu' Trappm-r Guiclvs was organizcil lliis fall lo prmimlv llic frivmlsliip and fvllnwsliip anmng thi- lmysi lllPll ilu- Girls' Imzigllm- has pi-mnotcd :nnong llin' girls. Thx- Trappcr Guiili-s also nn-ct lllc visiting atlili-tic ti-anis. in orilvr to 1-ultivalc svlloul spirit. Puyf' I vrIll1-ffm' The A I, K I 111,20 , , ..., ..,..,, , MW, , -W, ----,-U-W I l 1 l l l l l 1 l l l w l I ' 4 L , .., ,,. ..?.-.... -MV ,...--,,,-.,,. , ,MM ...W LV- Y,,....... , , .-. 1 Satin Club OFFICICRS i'll.0RlCN1'lC XKYATSON .......... ...... I 'rcsiclcnf NI.unf:l, l u1-zlcmzuo .. ...... I'irc-l'rc.s'i1If'r11 l'll,IDA N0l!l'll4ll'S . . . . .Sccrrfary-Trcasrarcr Mus. NIURRAY .... ..... I' 'acully .ldviscr Florcncc I,cvin.b lllodwyn Hanlicl. Louisc Clapp. Alicc Dahl. Howard Sturgcss. Edna Holmcs, Plcacy lilliott. Josephinc Fich. lilma Nell, Astrid Malmborg. Hclcn Harvcy. Irma Clauss, Garnet Caples. Thc Orbis I.atinus is onc of thc most cxclusivc school clubs. To bc admittcd. onc must, havc two credits in Latin and receive thc unanimous votc of members. The purposc of thc 'club is to advance classical cducation and to promotc social fcllowship among its mcmbors. Rc-ports on Latin research. the reading of myths and thc playing of Latin gamcs arc fcaturcs of thc meetings, which arc held cach month at the homcs of club mcmbcrs. Page l orty-si.z I N The A , K 1921: Mkkwkkkkkwkki , akkkwkwkkkwwwk 4 4 l l A . A . X , Uri-'O Club cnuweans l l.onr:Ner: YVAHRI1 ........... . -llCANl'I'l I'lC l,l'HOIS . . . . . l I.0llENK'lC I,r1v1N . NIARJOIIIIC fillAY . l'x-trim, I-Iam, .... ... fiHIC'l'K'lIl'IN JEROWN . . . . . . liv,-x SAN'ri:1c ..... .... ..... . ..... Pre.vi1lr'nf l'ice-I'r'esi1le11! . . . . . . St't'I'l'flIl'-If . . . . .TVITII-S'IlI't'7' I I1l'IlIf.Ij .ldriser IJIICIIHI .-Ir11'i.ver ,I I !Il'IlIf'lj .lflzfixer Margaret Andrews. Lorraine Amlrews. Civilla Allen. limma Berggren. 'l'helma Burke. Harriet liaek. Dorothy liehm. Dorothy K Behrens. Anna Bnrmliek. Aliee Blythe. Mary Bixby. Dorothy Cain. Garnet Caples. Leone Croueh. Irma Clauss. I.ois Davis. Jeanette Duliois. livelyn llurmlall. Kathleen Farrell. Mahel lfreeherg. Dorothy Freneh. Marjorie Gray. Velma Fitz. Graee Hagen. Myrtle Hamlduek. Lois Hamilton. Helen Harvey. Bessie Huff. Hazel Hotchkiss. Maurine Lindh. Charlotte Marble. Astrid Malmlmorg. I ay Manwell. Mary Mc-Call. Lueille MeCrite. Shirley Mix. Ana Negoeseu. lilma Nell. lflida Norelius. Dorothy O'f'onnor. Anita Palmer. .lane Parish. Lueille Porter. Gertrude Piteher. Beulah Porter. Thelma Reed. Mary Margaret Reese. Vina Roberts. Dorothea Simon. 'l'reva Spenee. Ruth Shnrian. llauriee Tilden. Mareella Thompson. limily Thompson. Ruth Van Camp, Florenee VVatson, Myrna YVar4l. Vienna Vllilliam. Esther Young. Annie Hermanson. Marian Limlquist. lirlna Holmes. Bessie Taylor. Graeo Ditleveson. Catherine llorsieh. Hazel Meaglier, Lueille Balsiger. Ceeile Callison. Mary Coehrum. The Tri-V Club eonsists of girls from the unior and senior elasses who wish to follow the Girl Reserve Code. Puyff 'IlTf-lj-Sl l'l'lL 'flu' A I. K I l!l,,'lI - Q 3 , l .,ufw.,. AX, X , 1 ' V F lk Commercial Club O1 l+'ICl'ZRS BIll'K'lC l3iNlu.i-:Y .................... 1,l'l'Si!Il'llf Klf:NNic'rll l'iVANS . . . . .l'iz-1'-I'rv.virlm1I Iii ru llAMON .... ...... . Wvvrvtriry VVii.l,lAM CHAINI4: .... ........ 7 'rvnxurvr l'll,0XVlC llAul,m' ...... . . .Sl'I'f1l'!IlIl-llfA.17'Hl8 Miss NIARIIC PRA'l'lll'Il!. . . .,.I nruIIy .l1l1'i.w'r Miss BAK:-in ............ ..... I 'lIlCllH'lf,lf1'l'lSt'l' Virginia .'XIllll'l'WS. Harold Van Alta. llcrt liaglvy. Flows lluglvy. Violcl liom-laralu-. liinma llclnns. lil-ssic lioysc. lirucv liinklcy. .lane-lh Hurt. flara Cliquv. Maha-l Chilson. Vl'illiam f'rainc. lmonc from-li. live-lyii Dnrmlall. C':1tlivrim- Uorsicll. Ruth Damon. Howard Dim-trim-Ii. .lanicv lilliolt. Crystal livans. Kcnnctli l'lYllllS- 'l'rvvor livans. lfvrcliv l 1-rrafll. Dorothy lfrcm-li. Annic I-lvrmunson. I,nln Hoffman. Ge-nvx'ir'vc Hall. Marian Lindquist. Hncston Wchstvr. Lawrvncc Cartvr. John Walsh. Andrew liivinv. .lm-:nu-ltc llu Bois. Margucritv Burk, Orvilh- I4-an-li. Rudolph l,m-pk:-. Km-nnith Mm-Pli:-uh-n. Anna Maison. Irina Offim-vr. Ve-ra Pvmlvr. 'l'h1-ron Quarnlu-rg. Vina Rolwrts. Roy Roh. liillim- ll0Sl'IlllIFll. 'l'hm-hnzx llakm-straw. Vvrnon Ralu-straw. Ruth Shurian. Margarct S1-Ilman. Anthony Schultz. lfrczl 'l'e-mpcs. livssia- Taylor. llanrim-c Tilclcn. Mai-garvt Yvoolf. Maiclv hvllf'2ll0Il. Vvrna M'liitnm'y. Marion liinklvy. Hollis Jclsina. lirnvsl Ilnhvr. lilsic Crainv. M'altvr Gvrrarml. Cu-il Prim-c'. Howard Anmlvrson. VVilliani Colt. l ,lnily Tlioinpson. Maclclinc 'llll0Illl?SOIl. M'inifrn-cl Amlvrson. Patrick Kelly. llorothca Simon. Om- of tha' larggm-sl and moral avtivv organizations in thc school is lhm- C'oimm'r4-ial fluh. Thx' purposc of lhc vluh is lo inspire mul Q'lli'0lll'3g'l5 gri-alvr inlc-rvsl in thc voimm-rvial fin-ld. llc-vvlop husim-ss 1-lhics aml pm-rsonality. Intl-rcsting llR'Q'llIlg'S are hm-ld onm' a nionlh. ljllfll' I orf.l1-:fight The A L K I 1.926 l.95ZS9'7.fS9Z3'Z5-'fZ15'Qxf'Qi.f35?fS'4749f74S'QZS'3A9'?.f9QEJEQSJEQQQSQGJXJXJEQSQXJEJEJEZS . -S T l l l r l . -i . i I , , ,, . . ., . . . ,,.M--.il 'fl-lonor Societg 0191 l C HRS NlAlN'l'S l'lAHltlCl.l, ................... l'rf'sirI1'nf Gi,1un's Ani,iNu . . . ......... St'Cl't'fl1l I1-1'I't'llSlll't'I' Miss Bi-:n'l'll,x BAlT1l'l'l+Il.l.. .. .. . .I'llll'llH.lf ,lzlzvisvr Girard lin-li. C'lifl'ord Simon. Lum-ilc llalsigvr. Dorothy l rc'm'h. Bvssim' Huff. Sara Lnch. Violvl Mays. Shirlcy M4-Cann. Ham-I Mm-aglu-r. l'llida Norclins. lidna S4-Iniim-lpfmig, Dauricc 'l'ilda'n. livclyn Yvallingford. l'll0l't'lll't' YValson. Dorothy Adling. Gladys Adling. Vivilla Allyn. Mary lithvl Barnard. Richard Ba-lim. Margarct lgl'lll'lllt't. Arthur lic-rsli. Mary llixhy. Jasper Blair. Dorothy Blal-wr, Marin- Bliss. Amanda liloomqllisl. Gvrald C'arpvnt1-r. lilizalwtli Caskvy. Catlwrim- f'rom-lwr. Dorothy Curriv. Mary Louisa' Davison. Vclina l,l'gt'l'llHH'li. .lvan Dick. Mildrcd Durgan. '1'rm-vor livans. livnncth l'lvans, hlarm-us Farr:-ll. Ruth lfvrric. Vchna Fitz. Myrtlv Foulk. Margarvt lfrink. l'lll1lly Hall. Vllilliam Hanna. linnna Harding. Hclvm- Hiddvn. Rohm-rt Hiddvn. Hollis Jclsma. Sunnny lmv. Philip Luch, Vcrnon Mr-Irwin. l'llla Malinhorg. Lvwis Martin. Hannah hlaycly. Anita P?lllllt'l', Howard Parr-cl. liunic-c Panlscn. Carrol Pvrcival. Philip l'ow1-rs. Gladys Itvynolds, Olin- Rolwrts. Frank Roscnquist. Lloyd Ryan, Othvl Scott. Dorothy Shelton. Charlcs Stone.. Maric Stutz. Marjorie LiI1gCI1l3Cll. Page l orIy-nine Tim A I, K I 11131: r r i l Order of Speed Artists OF l l f' HRS lll I'll IMMUN .............. ....,. I 'rv.vir1vni C'ln's'1'Al. l'lv,xNs . . . .... l'icv'-l'1'vxir11'111 lXlAlNi,klll'l'l' Sif:l.i.M.xN . . . ..... nql'l'l'l'ffll'.If C'l.An.x C'1.1Ql'l1: ..... ........ 7 lI'f'!1SIll't'I' Xlucllc PllA'l'lll4Ill . . .... 1'llIf'll1f'lj .ld1'is4'1' .lFllN'lll Burl. l riv4la lintln-r. Nlarcvlla Tllmnpsmi. liinily Tllmnpson. l ram-vs KYXQ-il. liillic Iloscntlml. Dorotlica Simon. Louise Krieger. Anna Pmllmra. Nlvinlwrsliip lo llw Orilcr of Spcvml Artists is open to all typing students who i-:in wrih' al a rala- of forty words a minute fortcn coilsvciitivc Illllllltl'S. 'Flu' purpusv of lln' 1-lull is to prmnutv spa-val :xml Hl'i'Ill'!'ll'y in typing. Regular lllCQ'tlTlg'S arc livlcl , , . . cw-ry lm-salay noon. during wlnvll spuccl lm-sis arc talu-n. l'l?ll'll yvar llw 1-luln spmisurs spccml lusts. ilu- winners of wllicll rL'ccii'm' a prim- whim-In is llllllglll liy lln- vlulv. l'uyn Fifly The A L K I 1926 I .. . . ,-Y . ,. .. .-....,--.. , ,,....,. .,,.-MQ., ..,, ,, ,,,-.,,..,.-.....,-.,..,.-.,,W-,-.,.,.Y-.-,,.,.v, ,. Y ,. Y, M, V, ., k , ..,.. . -.... ... -g -, L- , , . ,.... fl-li-'H Club OFF I C li RS l'll'IHlJIl'I l l'2RlllCl.L ............. ...... I 'resirlmzt .louN I,Alll. ..... ....... I 'ice-President KIAIHAVS 1+'A1uuci,l, .. .... Svcrcfary-Trrfasurcr KICNNICTII l'lVANS . . . .......... Rvporier Blil't'IC BINIUJQY . . . . . .Svrgvant-nl-.lrnzs Jl'Dlil+Z SlMl's0N . . . . ........ Alc1'Ui.rf'r Clifford Simon. Bert Bagley. Lawrvm-c Carter, Vl'illiam Nelson, YValtcr Nicholson, Va-rnon Mn-Irwin. Otllel Scott. Tllc Hi-Y flulm was organized late this year, lint has am-omplislicd muvli good work during the sliorl lime- tlicy have bccn in action. Page 1f'iffy-one T110 A L K l 111,311 r-----W - -' A ' '- SX' f,ettermen's Club 0l 1 lCl'lRS Ilowmzn S'l'I'lUilCSS . . . ...... 1,I'l'SiIIl'lIf l3ii.l.li4: KNox ....... . . . IYll'4 l,I'l'Niflt'I1f lficlzirilf: l if:iuu4:l.1, . , .... y'l't'll.VllI'l'l' Howard Sturgs-ss. liilly Knox. Hnrwy Molynonx. Bill N1-lson. lirm-sl Milli-r. Ralph Swan. lfcrdic l m-rrull. John Dahl. Max XVhitc. Anmlrcw llivinc. liolw Alcxamlvr. Marc-ns lfarrvll. Cliarlcs Millcr. I-larry linrilall. Pat Kelly. Nm-lson Allen. Yvallvr Nicholson. l .n1il Hcrmzmson. The Lvllm-rim-n's Clnlm. fonnclual .lnncm 1921. anrl :ulniiltvcl to thi- Slnmh-nl Council in 1925. has crm-atcrl much intl-rest in thc past yvar. For sonic time- thi- club has lwcn a clcail holly with tln- cxcvption of initiations. This ycar Coavh Ratvliforcl has ontlinvd important work for thc chili nn-niln-rs to do in tha- fnturc in vonnm-1-lion with ks-vping' thc fivlcl in condition. This ycar 1-lcvvn onl of ciglltcvn llll'lllllL'l'S gl'2lllll!lll'. Page I iff-11-Iwo The A L K I 1920 I Y , . .., . 15. O. 6. 0l l+'IClCR.S M'u.mu-zu l,l'lHiAN ........ ... Rirru PAl'i.slf:N . . . lil-ravi, S'ronr:v ...... li1.IzAnl+:'1'1l Mc'CA1,1. . Mus. l3or:'l 1'1r'i1if:u . . . IJI'f'Sillf l1f Ilitfl'-1,1't'.S'il1f'llf Hl4:l.r:N .louNs'roN .. .. ....... ..... Sl'C7'PfI17 lj Tr1'r1,.s'11r1'r . . .-lrl11i.wr . . .'1d'L'i.S'!'T Dorothy Adliupg. Gladys Adliug. l ranccs Audi-rson. hfary lftluvl Barnard, Betty Blurork. Mariv BI'2lL'ilt. 1.1-onc Bronson. Vcrnicv Brown. Billic Burdick. Miriam Burk. Faith lic-ami-r. Marjoriu Conover, Cathvrinc Cooke-r. lirlos Carter, Ima Cahc. Dorothy Currie. Gvraldinv Davis. .loan Dick. Mary Louise Davison. Margaret Frink. .loscphinc Hohncs. Roma Hcndvrson. Diary Louise Hoffman. Georgia Hill. limily Hall. Gladys Harper. Hclcn M. Intlekofcr. Aves Inman. Doris Kaufman. Margarvt Lindh. Ge-rtrudc Lum-pkv. Laura Lindquist. Gladys Levin. Peggy Mm-hiastcr. lilizalwtll Mc-Call. Ruth Paulsvn, limma Pahl. Suv Louisa Pringlmi, Margaret Hancock. Carol Percival. Pegggy Parker. Mildred Porter, YVihna Roberts. Maxine Ross, Dorothy Shelton. Gem- Scott. Mine-rvia Tarlcton. Vivian VVelch. Margarct B1-m-dict. Myrtle Manwcll. Dorothy Nixon. lilsic Pvddicord. Ruth StllIllilt'l'g'., Irma Officer. Thelma lvood. GQ-nm-vicvv hfurray. livclyn Hursch. Lucile Moss. Jeanette Thurman, Verna Crouch, Florence Chapman, Betty Blair, Gladvs Moore. Thelma McKay. Harrivt Burgy. Geneva Spence, Ada Orvis. O Page Fifty-three The A L K I 1926 F- kv, if-..j.. -..M M.. . Y,,, v , , mv V i W v W I t-, ,ll i i . l I I r i -bl , , ...... . . f, . ..,..., . t, .. 7 ., , -,. , .... .-.M -. .-. M 7, ,.--,.,..,. . -.--...A i Girls' fRooter Club OFFICERS lliffssin 'l'AYi.0u ..................... I,l'e SllIc 1lf ciIClt'l'Itl'DIC VVISIQ . . . . . ....... Vice-I're.vi1lm1f DoNNA l'll.I.l0'l l' . . . . .Sl'C7'l'f!l7 Ij-7'1'f'!1Sll7'I'l' Mnimm liium ............... Yell Lezirler .lANic1f: l'1i,i,io1 r . . . ........ . . . . ..... .Reporter Virginia Andrews, Dorothy Acllingr, Dorothy liehni, 'l'hehna llurk, Marie Bracht, Leone llronson, Margraretta Brown, Miriam Burk, Marie liliss. Amanda liloomquist, Yerdclla llallensky, llillie llurdick, Margaret Benedict, Yerniee Brown, livclyn llonrget, Alice llertrand, Miriam lllack, Sadie llower, llarriet Burgry, Dorothy Burdick, Margrueritc llurk, Alice Blythe, Mary llixlry, Lily Cooper, Ima Calle, Verna Crouch, Josephine Chapman, lieth Camphell, lone Curtin, Irene Curtin, Mahel Chamherlain, Garnet Caples, Ruth Damon, Jeanette Dullois, .lean Dick, Mary Louise Davison, Doris Dunhar, Mildred Durgan, Catherine Dorcich, Janice Elliott, Donna Elliott, Pleaey Elliot, Crystal livans, Dorothy French, Mahel Freelmrg, Virginia Favor, Mary Farthingz, Mae Fitzgerald, Laura Fitzgrerald, Kathleen Farrell, Genevieve Carr, Alberta Gagnon, Bessie Huff, Annie llermanson, Beatrice llerman, Helen Harvey, Grace Ilagfcn, Myrtle Hadduck. Gladys Harper, Harriet Hill, Mary Louise Iloffman, Georgia Hill, Inez Hoffman, Evelyn Hursch, Margaret Hancock, ltoma Henderson, Lily Hermanson, Gwendolyn Hall, Mildred Hall, Lois Hamilton, lidna llohnes, Beryl Imlnenroth, Helen May Intlekofer, Avis Inman, Marie Jensen, Madge Lainh, Laura Lindquist, Gertrude Leuplcc, Mae Lougheed, Marie Podesta, Lucile Moss, .lune Moore, Lillian Mattson, Avon Martin, Pegrgry McMaster, Shirley McCann, Lueile McCrite, lilizalvetli McCall, Genevieve Murray, Ilclen, Martell, Gladys Moore, Irene Miller, 'l'helma McKay, Myrtle Manwell, Fay Manwell, Amelia Meuler, lilida Norelius, Vera Newliy, .-Xrdes Noble, Ada Orvis, Irma Officer, l'ep:gry Parker, lilsie Peddicord, Rhodonna Poagre, Carroll Percival, Cecil Price, .lane Parish, Emma. Pahl, Sue Louise Pringle, Anita Palmer, Florence Kathryn Paige, 'l'hehna ltakcstraw, Maxine Itoss, Olive ltohcrts, Margaret Rasmussen, Vl'ilma Itoherts, Thelma lteed, Josephine Strain, Edith Sten, Ituth Stumhergr, Geneva Spence, Lillian Spady, Frances Settles, Dorothea Simon, Edna Sehimelpfenig, Viola Schmitt, Margfaret Storey, Lorenna Stagrer, Jeanette 'l'hurman, ltessie Taylor, Madeline 'l'hompson. Pearl 'l'homlinson, Minerva 'l'arleton, Victoria Lavelli, lilizahctli Yeith, Margaret NValter, Verna, VVhitney. Gertrude XVise. Page Ififty-fzmr The A L K I 19520 Pm - w :T1 Golf Club OFFICERS fhcoimilz VAN WVAY ............ ...... I 'resilient .ll1:ANr:'l i'if: lJI'B0ls .... ......... fl Ianager Mn. BROWN ....... . . .Faculfy .-lrlzviser Miss BoNn . . . . .l'l!lClllf-I1.'1ll'lJi.9!'7' Howard Sturgess, Marguerite Burk. Billy Knox. Lauean Little, Gertrude VVise, Thelma Reed, liherly Thompson. Catherine llorsieh. Billy Hanna. Irene Curtin. lone Curtin. Billy Lieser, Gerald Baker. Betty Lieser. Helen Harvey, Irma Claus. Virginia Andrews, Lloyd Freedwolf, Arthur Vllagner. The Golf Club is a new organization this year. It was organized for the purpose of arousing interest and establishing good fellowship among' golf enthusiasts. Sueeess eame first when the Vancouver team won from the Salem High team. Page Fifty-fizva Th.: A I. K I 1920 l I i. l l E l l l l 4 l . L., .-.. , , .. .... , , ' Cennis Club OFF ICICRS Gumun limi ........................ IJTP-91I1l'lIf cll I'llllll'I I,ANHSD0lll . . . . .l'i1'r'-I'r'f'.vi1lm1f .llfI.'kNl+I'I I'IfZ llrllois . . ......... Sl'f'l't'fIlI I1 XYICRNARD HAur.ow . . .... Svrgffanl-nf-.Irmx Miss l'l'l'lll'Il. BOND .. .. ............ .lrlz'i.w'r llillil- Knox. llii-lc Lyons. Gvorgv Van YYay. Billy Carson. Xv2lltl'I' Girard. Rolwrt Garrvtson. Howard Stiirgvss. lidgar Childs. NValt1-r Nicholson. lVilliam Crain:-. Arnold Cook. lfrvd Slothowe-r. YVallzu-v Armstrong. Dorn lirown. flayton Childs. Lowm-ll Todd. Vllaltvr l30lll'llt'l'. lloh Adams. Gcorgc Lowry. Marvin Johnson. Rudolph Lucpkc. Charles Stone. Billy Hannah. Carl Mculer. Richard Bchm. Don Vl'right. Phillip Caple-s. George Cadwcll. .lolm YValsh. Stauloy Hutchinson. Raymon llvlun. Sigward Johnson. .lunior Adams. Lawrvncc Blix. Stanlvy Hopkins. lidward Sli-igcr. Rohm-rt Caslu-y. .laspvr Blair. llogcr Martin. Roh:-rt VVillson. Rufus Cowan. Simon lsvnsticn. Harold Cartvr. llvunct Mc-Grcavy. Mildrc-d Hcator. .lcancitv lluliois. lonc Curtin. lrm-nc Curtin. Gertrude Yvisu. Ana N1-gm-sc-ll. Pvggy Mc-Nlastvr. Louisv Craimf. llyrl lmcnroth. Mary Louisv Hoffman. Carrol P1-rcival. Tlu-lma YVood. lllcrlc Glasgow. The Tvunis Cluh was formcd for the lwnvfil of the- sludcnls who arc inlvrvsta'd in outdoor sports. This ycar thc- tm-nnis lournamvnt has ln-cn sin-ccssfully carricd out. Page Fifty-si.r 'rim A L K I 1926 , i , L! YN - 3 1 ., , , , . 'Band Mn. Romzwr B0lC'l l'Il'IIl'1R ...... P'!ll'IlIf'lf ,111-vism' Tha- lmnml. rv-mn'g:l1Iim'1l umlvr ilu' clirm-lion of Rfr. B01-llivlmr. playvd for many of tlw gsnncs and pvp rzxllivs. 'flmsc 0lll'UHl'd in ilu- bmul nrv: Kermit Aronson. Lzxwrvncv Mays. Frank Rom-nquisl. Dolly Fin-h. YVilliam Colo. Norma Cowing, Pcwcy Tllom. Ne-lsml Brvwcr. Simon Isvnsticn. L1-land Sproa-lu-r. lhlllwrl 'I'h0mpson. R,oln-rt Hiddvn. Anlamla Bfmrrv. P11110 lfifly-.wzvfny Tim A L K l 1920 1ZS-1ZE'fZG1Zxi'fZ3r1ZSf1ZS3'ZS3'ZxS34-?l3'iZS3e?!3fZS1JSWQSWQWKQWQSJEKQSXJQXK ! Orchestra Mn. Roniznw' li0I'I'l l'lI'IIl'lR ...... Farulfly .Irl1'i.v1-r 'l'l1c orvln-slra was rv-orpgzmizvil lllis ycar umlcr tlw mlirm-4-lion of Mr. lim-itil-ln-r. 'l'In- orm-ln-slrn furnisln-cl llllISll' for ilu- 1-lass plays anal tlu- opcrctta. 'Flu' llN'llllll'l'S of llw on-lwslra arc: Yvilliam Nc-lson. Le-Iam! Spru-llvr. Svc-n XV2llllSlI'0ll1. livrinit. Aronson. Simon Iscnsticn. David Kincrt, Russell Cady. Lfxwrcncc Mays. Carroll Brown. Klm-nu-ns Kampv. Marjorie Conovvr. Garnvt Caplvs. Ira-nc Curtin. lxliil'g'lll'l ll1l' Burk. Alicm- lilyllw. .lmpcr Blair. Stanlcy Hopkins. Rolwrt Adams. Frank lioscnquisl. Pon-y 'l'liom. Gordon Lamlv. Norma Cowing. licl llaylnv. lh-llwrt Tlrompson. Pnyv If'1'fIy-Piylif Vxy l . The A L K I idea l l l v l l Operetta Captain Crossbonm-s. an operelta in two aets by Arthur Penn. was presented by the Glee Club on May 19. 1926. Miss Cecile lVhitfield eoaehed the operetta. Miss Pearl Hall. assisted by her art elasses, made the elaborate stage settings. and Miss Gretehen Brown played the aeeompaniments THB CAST Don Cubeb De Cigarro. n Spmzixli Grrnzrlee. . . . . .Marcus Farrell Donn Isabella. his wife ................. .... 1 Xna Negoeseu '1llll'l'l'S2i. Ilreir :laughter ...... ...... f livilla Allyn lileanor. an .lrmwizran heiress ........... .... B Iarian Lindquist Miss Pelling. Il fulor .................... ...... . lane Parish Riehard Stoenybroke. an .lmerinrzn planter .... ..... V elda Harris Captain Bombastio. of the Ixlanrl Police .... . . .Lawrence Carter Anthony Law. the legal IIl1'Z7i-S'!'1' ....... ...... I .ouis YVilde Bill Pilgrim. I1 I'l'fiI'l'l1IIIlf1iIiSf .... .... l Sruee Binkley Kitty. Iluf po.9h1ii.vires.v ......... ...Helene Hidden Zim. of the Island Police ............................... Lowell Todd Zam. nf' flu' Ixlanrl Police ........................... Rudolph Luepke Solozxfs-Myrtle Hadduek, Thelma Burke. .lalnes Cline Il,1'I!1fiUI1S+i'lilk't'Il Younger. lilsie Craine. bfarguerite Burk. Mary Margaret Reese. Charlotte Marble. Thelma Burke. Ruth Stumberg. Josephine Chapman. Dollie Fieh, Graee Hagen. Josephine Holmes. Clifford Simon. Marion Binkley. liarl Murray, W'infred Anderson. Howard Anderson. Marvin Johnson. James Cline. lilden YVhite. fllaid-serwlnis-Myrtle Hadduek.Sue Louise Pringle.Laura Lindquist. Kathleen Farrell. 'Betty Bluroek. Mildred llurgan. Gertrude Luepke. Barbara llotsehy. Avon Martin. Catherine Uoreieh. fllan-.wr-mrzfs+I.loyd Ryan. Phillip Powers. Billy Carson. John Dahl. Fred Slowthower. llarvin Selby. 1'ira!e.v' S7C'l'l'flH'!I7'fS and Wivafs-'fliellna Reed. Beth Campbell. Thelma Burke. Gladys Adling. Myrtle Hadduek. Dorothy Burdiek. Ruth Damon. Genevieve Garr. Graee llitlevson. ' Pirnles-Ferdie Ferrell. Billv Knox. Clvde Rvan, Harold O'Neal. James Cline. Kleinens Kampe, Mani Wvhite, Harold Van Atta, Billy Carson. Page Fifty-nine . I I a L V W gi! .' A ,Nl A Tim A LK I mm 7 M' 4 5 ' M X . ,, il 1:4 I ' I i z ' Msg.. A ,, ,.............,.... ,.,...,. ,A..--.......+, , ., - ,....,.....4. ..... -, M, ,.....k.......,,...... ,., ,... .... . ... l'ay1'Si,rLy The A L K I 1926 U. 'J-l. S. wins 'Honors at Southwestern washington musical meet ANCOUVHR High School Glee Club carricd off the grand trophy. three other cups, one first, four seconds, and one third, winning forty-nine points at the Southwest Washington Music Meet, held at Centralia on February 13, 1926. Four hundred students, representing twelve high schools, were entered in tho meet, which was sponsored hy the Southwest Washington Principals' Association. Both the boys' and the girls' glee clubs won cups for first place in grouped voices. The girls' club luckily received two cups for this one cvcnt, one of which was donated by the Orpheus Club of Vancouver. William Nelson won first with his, trombone playing. Myrtle Hadduck took second in the girls' solos. Sven Walstrom received second place for his flute solo. Kermit Aronson won second in the cornet contest. The girls' quartet also won a second place, while the mixed chorus won third place. Much credit for the favorable outcome of the meet for Vancouver is given to Miss Cecile Whitfield, coach, and to Miss Gretchen Brown, accompanist. Many at Centralia said that Vancouver's Glee Clubs had the best leaders in the meet. The thirty-seven students making the trip were: ltiarcus Farrell, Ernest Huber, Lowell Todd, Bruce Binkley, Clyde Ryan, Bill Nelson, Billie Knox, Harold Van Atta, Lawrence Carter, Klemens Kampe, Marion Binkley, Max White, Lloyd Ryan, Leland Sprecker, Velda Harris, James Cline, Fred Slothower, Russell Cady, Sven Wahlstrom, Kermit Aronson, Myrtle Haddock, Thelma Burke, Ana Negoescu, Civilla Allyn, Marguerite Burk, Jane Parish. Beth Campbell, Gladys Adling, Dorothy Burdick, Josephine Chapman, Marian Lindquist, Barbara Rotschy, Helene Hidden, Myrna Ward, Ruth Damon, Lulu Hoffman, Dolly Ficll. Page Sixty-one l 1 The A L K I 1926 1 l l l+4-4- .-,.--.- 4. N .. . . Senior 'Plag Thi- Svnior Class of 1926 pi'c-sciitm-cl '1'wccdlc-H. a tlll't'l Hi'l 4-oun-ily lay Boo 1 Tarkinglou, on lhx-ciiilwr 17. Miss lrvnc fiucrnsvy L'02l4'llt'll thc play. YVinsora 'l'w1-cillvs. ll!l1lg,lfl'1' of 0111 7l'lC'l'l'dll'8. . . . . . . . . Jani' Parish .lulian clPlHtll'l3lll'y. son of ilu' lzlliv-Inlomlvrl fl!lSf1f'17IlI'.ljS ....... Arnold Cook 'l'wcullcs. lzrnrl of flu' olrlvsf Afamily in Il Jlainff zvillrlyv. Mr. Castlchury. summvr 'visitor in Um village .... . . . . . . . l'l4lwal'd Himlc Bruce Hinkley Mrs. CZiSi.lt'lllll'j'. his wifi' ................. . . IS:-ssiv Huff Philemon '1'wi-udlcs, IVir1sora'.v unclv. . . . . lirm-st Huhcr Mrs. Alhcrgonc. IVinsom's nun! ....,.. . . .livatricc H1-rinan Amhrosc 'I'wL-vdlcs, lfinsorrfs brollzrr. .. .... Fharlvs Flagg Mrs. Ricketts, u 'wmlflzy willow ........ . . . . . . .Ions Curtin Thi- story of Twccillcs cc-ntcrs about VVinsora. who works in her aunl's anliqui shop. and Julian. who falls in lovc with Vl'insora. Such a mah-h is invoinprvlwnslhlc to thc- Castle-hurys. Twvvdlcs fools Lhat thc Castlchurys are tvrrificd at the supi mor social standing of the '1'wi-udles family. 'I'hc old man lw4'ouu's infuriatm-il nhiu VVinsora Says that the Casllchurys look down upon thcin. Finally math-rs arc Illdiik clcar to both partie-s and thc young couple is triumphant. Puyr Sirly-l1c'o The ALKI 1926- G. -, 1-st 1 C '1 v P- -1 if a Junior 'Ptag The YVhole 'I'own's Talking . a farce in three acts by John limcrson and Anita Loos. was given by the Junior Class April 15. 1926. The play was coached by Miss Ella Yvintlcr. Henry Simmons. ri II1UlIIlf!lCfIH'!'T. . . . .... Charles Stone Harriet Simmons. his wife ........ ...... l 'Iuniee Paulson lithel Simmons. fheir rlauglzfcr ...... .... Y 'irginia Andrews Chester Binney. Sinmzmfx pll7'fl1l'7' .... ...... .... V e -rnc Osborn I.etty Lythc. I1 motion picture .Har ............. . . .Mildred Heater Donald Swift. zz young motion piciure director. .. ....... Pat Kelly Roger Shields. ll 'lftlllllg Cliicrigflail ............ . . .Charles Stream , df Lila Yvilson. a friend of Eilicl ............... .... l ietty Liescr . Sally Otis, a friend of Ethel. .. ..... Mildred Stoll XB. ' V, Annie. n maid ................ ........ I 'Elma Nell 15 pit Sadie Bloom, at rlnncing lericllfw. . . ....... Catherine Dorcich 9' -N Taxi Driver ................. ............. H arold Oneal Mrs. Jackson and girls ...................... Mary McCall and Ushers The plot of this story centers about Ethel. who, her parents decide, is old enough to begin to think about marriage. Young Shields brings lithel home from Chicago, for lithel is almost certain that he would be suitable for a husband. Simmons decides that Ethel shall marry Binney. and so proceeds to make him attractive to her. Many peculiar incidents follow, which entanglc the Simmons family with Letty Lythe and Donald Swift. In the end the misimdcrstandings are cleared up and Ethel and Binncy are in love. l'nyeSi.rfyll1r14e The A L K I 1526 i .. M. ....4..... z, J., .....,.,1.,. Thr 'l'ilil'i1t'l'Illil Cliairu. a play in thrvc acts hy Bayard Ve-ilh-r. was pre-svn hy thc Sm-arlvl Masqnv l,i2lyl'l'S on l chrnary 25. 1926. Miss Pvarl Hall mm-In-il lhm play. H1-In-n O'Nvil CNMIJ. xvcr'f'l11r'y In Jlrs. C'l'n.vl1'q Yvill Crosby. .son of flu' 7t'l'!IHllllf f'I'USII'lf-Y ..... . . , . Mrs. froshy. lVilI,s nmflzvr ............. Mr. Rosa-oc Crosby. U'il1's frlilzwr .... lidward VV:1ics, frivnrl of ilu' flllllilff. . . Mary liastwnmi. !'l'il'Ill, of Hu' family. .. Hvivn 'l'r1'nl. llHllf1llfl'7' of H1 1' fvI'0-YIIIHS . . . Gr:u-n' Sisnnlish. frivnrl of Hu' flllllilllj. . . . liramhiisll 'Frm-nt. I1l'Il'Il,S lluxlmnd ...... Howard Standish. firrzrwfys In'nfl:f'r ..... Philip Mason. iffifllfl of Iliff fanzily. . . .. lilisalwtli lirskin, friend of the family. .. Pollock. Imflvr ........,........... Rosalic La Grangv. ilu' nzwliunz.. . --iff---. Illllffllillg vyvs. . . Tim llimalnu-. flu' inxpvvfur .... Sm-rgcanl Dunn. policvnmn. . . Dnulzm. pulicrnzrzn ....................... . . Fl0l't'llt'l' Pzxige- . . Marx-ns l :n'rvii . . . lim-nhih l'nrh'r , . . .Rohm-rl Ifrink .He-nry St'llIIliN'l'g . . . .Myrna Yvnrd . ....Nii:1 l'alnn'r .Kz1lhh'vn l arrm-ll .. . .Garl M':1tkins .M'illi:nn Colo. Jr. Howznwi ,Xmicrsun .l'h:n'lolLc Marhlc . . . .Harrim-l Um-ia . . .frysial lfvans . .I.Zllll'Jl Lindquist . . .f'h:n'h-s lflagg . . . . .iirm-st Huber . Howard Stnrgm-ss 'l'hv play lnkvs pl:lc'v in thc Itnlinn romn in liusrm- l'rnshy's limnv. llvlvn U'N1-il is in low with yrnnw Crnshy hnt rvfnsvs to nlurry him on !l1'l'Hllllt of lu-r nmlhcr. who, wa- ll I clvi Ilii NV1l4s :sl s fin llllliilllll tl r I Y' lvurn. is liusnliv l.:i, ciI'1ll1qLfl'. 'l'hv plot uhm-ps-ns whvn 'Z '.' 1.'i.' ' ' Hl'illIi'l' to ilismwvr who killvd his frif-ntl, Spa-:ws-r In-. During: thc scmwc Wah-s, sittin ihv iliirirvllfli Chair, is Illlll'1ll'I't'li. l'lvc'ry mn' is lIll1il'T f-3lISllil'i0ll. ,Xffvr si lung: cross qi lhihp 'Nl :son uhinls thc lllllrlifl' of VK nhs lml Spinui' lu fiuning' hy lnspvvtnr Ummlnw. ' A :.' : ' ' lmih, iN'I'illlS0 uf inh-nsv jvulmisy in :1 fnrlnvr low :affair JH.: A .U The plan' vnrls with Maison in lhv hands of thc' :nxthnritivs :incl thc lvrohh-in of thc yn conplv solvcmlt. Page Sirly-fawlr The A L K I 1.926 Wwji Societg UPPER FRESHMAN PARTY The Upper Freshman class party was an event of November 25. Carol Percival, Emily Hall and Arthur Wagner were on the entertainment committee. Dorothy Blaker, George Cadwell and Gerald Baker were in charge of refreshments. Miss Brown, Miss Laughlin and Mr. VVooster acted as chaperones. HONOR SOCIETY PARTY Forty members of the Honor Society and faculty adviser, Miss Bachtell, enjoyed a party Saturday evening, February 6. Anita Palmer was in charge of the program. Jasper Blair and Sarah Luch planned the refreshments and games. FACULTY DINN ER Men of the faculty entertained their wives and the women teachers and husbands, on February 18, at the home of Mr. Brown. The men prepared creamed chicken on biscuits, mashed potatoes, escalloped corn, hot biscuits and jam and pickles, sherbet and pastries finishing the meal. After dinner the teachers spent an evening playing hearts. The table was centered with a large bouquet of daffodils. Spring flowers and miniature cherry trees were the decorations used around the rooms. LOWER SENIOR PARTY Lower Seniors held their class party on February 12 in the gym. The time was spent in playing games prepared by Cecil Price and Garnet Caples. After a grand march, ice cream and cookies were served. In charge of the refreshments were Donna Elliott and Thelma Burke. Mrs. Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. Eby were chaperones. SHELTON BANQUET The basketball team and other guests from Shelton were honored with a banquet at the Campus Confectionery during basketball season. A program was a feature of the evening. ROOTER CLUB BANQUET In honor of the basketball squads, their coach and manager, the Girls' Rooter Club entertained with a banquet March 11. The rooms and table were effectively decorated in the school colors. A silver vase of red and white carnations formed the center-piece. Musical numbers and humorous readings were given during the dinner. Talks were made by Mr. Shumway, Mr. Brown, Mr. Ratchford, and Ferdie Ferrell, captain of the team. LEFT HANDERS' BANQUET The left handersn were entertained with a chicken dinner at the home of Coach Ratchford, March 16. The club originated during basketball season. On all the trips the team took. members were made to eat with their left hand and were fined for violation of the ruling. Page Sirly-five -iii W ikrw The A L K I 1.926 Societg Nl'lW TICACHIQRS' PARTY For the purpose of welcoming the new teachers in the Vancouver public schools, the old members of the faculty entertained Monday evening, September 141, in the high school gymnasium, under the supervision of a committee of which Miss Ruth Whitfield was chairman. The evening was spent in playing games and giving stunts, for which prizes were awarded. Later in the evening, refreshments were served by Miss Mays' cooking classes. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers. About 100 teachers and their wives and husbands, members of the school board and their wives were present. OPEN HOUSE About 600 friends and patrons of the school were entertained at an open house program, November 25. Dr. Coleman, president of Reed College, spoke. Musical numbers, talks and department exhibits were enjoyed during the evening. ALL GIRLS' MIX The largest student party of the year, the Girls' Mix, was an event of November 20. A program, consisting of stunts prepared by each class, occupied the early part of the evening. The prize for the best stunt was awarded to the Sophomores. Later, refreshments were served in the gym. Dancing was enjoyed until 10:30. COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY Members of the Commercial Club held their annual party a short time before the Christmas holidays. A three-act play, Watcl1 Your Step , piano, vocal, and trombone numbers were followed by games and refreshments. SENIOR CAST PARTY The cast of Tweedlcs and the producing staff were entertained at the home of Beatrice Herman January 2. Dancingyradio music and guessing games were diversions of the evening. During the course of a dainty supper a gift was presented to Miss Guernsey, who coached the play. UPPER SENIOR PARTY The gym was attractively decorated in winter foliage and class colors, crimson and gray, for the Upper Senior party in February. Games, a program, refreshments, and dancing was the order of events. Patrons and patronesses for the event included: Mr. and lNIrs. F. C. Wager, Mr. and Mrs. V. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Al Curtin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Kinert, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Barnard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lick, Mr. and Mrs. VV. C. Brown, and Miss Wintler. LOVVER FRRSHMAN PARTY Students in the Lower Freshman class attended their annual party, March 12. in the school gym. The evening was spent playing games, and a much enjoyed lunch was served later. Chaperones for the evening were Miss Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Conover. JUNIOR CAST PARTY The cast of The Whole Town's Talking and producing staff were delightfully entertained at the home of Mary Bixby, April 31. Other parties held in May included the Junior-Senior party and several parties given by the Alki staff. Page Sixty-sin: September September September September September September October 3 October 8 October 8 The ALK I 1926 Calendar of Events 8-First Day of School. 17-First student body assembly. 18-Alumni football game. 23-Commercial Club meeting. 25-Football. Camas, here, 12-0. 29-Talk by Mr. Rodeheaver. -Football, VVashougal, 12-0. -Girl Reserves' candy sale. -Fire prevention lecture, Dr. La October 9-Girls' League assembly. October 9-Pep Rally. October 10-Aberdeen game. October 1 0 -G. R. candy sale. October 12-G. R. assembly. October 16-Centralia game. October I6-Movie, Boy From Flandersf, October 23 October 23 Violette. -Assembly for Alumni home coming. -Centralia game, here. October 23-Honor Society candy sale. October 26-Dr. Collins speaks to boys and October 27-Girls' League grab sale. October 28 November November November November November November November November November November November December December December December December December December December December -Teachers' Institute. girls. 6-A. P. Flynn, vice-president of Great Northern. ll-Armistice Day program. 11-F. O. G. candy sale. 13-Montesano game. 13-New Zealand concert. 13-Benefit Alki. 8:00 p. m. 20-Girls' League mix. 211--Draper Band. 25-Upper Frosh party. 25-Candy sale, G. R. 25-Commercial Club assembly and movie. ll-Honor Society meeting. I5-Introduction Senior play east. 16-Chehalis Good VVill assembly. 17-Senior class playg candy sale. 18-Yacolt basketball gameg candy sale. 21-Representative from Salvatio 23-Xmas program. 29-Lettermen Club meeting. 30-Willamette basketball game. n Army. Page Si.z'ly-seven The A L K I 1926 Calendar of Events January 5-Older Boys' Conference assembly. January 7-Kelso game, basketball. January 8-Mr. Cole talks. January 111'-Public Speaking Class assembly. January 20-Commercial Club meeting, Upper Senior program, Upper Soph. party. January 21-Public Speaking Class assembly, VVillamette Glee Club. January 23-Basketball, Ridgefield, Aberdeen. January 25-Upper Seniors get diplomas. January 29-Talk by Mr. Whitmore school inspector, Lower Frosh party. January 30-Basketball, VVashougal. February 2-Mr. Greenleaf, Shakespearian interpreter. February 4-Mr. Christensen, saxophone recital. February 5-Senior party. February 6-Honor society party. A February 8-Banjo recital, from Sherman, Clay Sc Co. February 23--Mr. James, with an electric phonograph. February 25-Dramatic Club play. March 8-Slides, reel and talk on fire prevention. March 10-Mr. Nalder, from W. S. C. March 19-Mr. Greenleaf gives Merchant of Venice . March 23-Girls' assembly. March 24-Commercial Club meeting in evening. March 25-Style show for girls. April 8-B. A. Leonan, dean of men at llllensburg. April 9-Edw. li. Ruky, dean of men at VVhitman College. April 13-Kiwanis Clubmen eat at Domestic Science rooms. April 20-Parent-Teacher meeting. April 21-Commercial Club meeting. April 24--Relay Carnival. April 26-Orpheus Club concert. 8:00 p. m.g Pacific University Quartet, Professor Dobbs, 10:30. April 29-Elections for Student Body officers. May 1-Sectional Track Meet. A May 6-W, A. Stevenson, professor at VVhitworth College. May 7--0. A. C. Morning, Mr. Lemmon, speaker. Arnada Operetta, 3:30 p. m. May 8-Track Meet at Olympia. Girls' Meet at Vancouver. May 14-State Track Meet. Franklin Operetta, 2:00 p. m. May 15-State Track Meet. May 18-Parent-Teachers meeting. Operetta assembly, 10:30. May 19-High School Operetta. Assembly, 10:30. May 21-Capt. Jones, 8:00 p. m. May 28-Memorial Day program. May 28-Junior-Senior party. May 30-Baccalaureate exercises. June 2-Senior Day. June 4-Commencement. Page Sixty-eight The A T, k I mer: :Roland miller Bower Sophomore march TZ, 1909---may 5, 1926 Puyr S: I1 P 'I'1l1' A li K l lffflf fb r - . f 1 'Football Ill IOOI ll.Xl,l, SIHXSUN for V:nn-min-r Hi li n is 1 sinuss lin'nn-lallx v ' 1 l'ln- lvznn was lusl :intl lull ul llfflll. lun-i'voin lmll lllnl Yun 5 . v 1 . :li inipmnxlnp tm nn for tliv lrappcrs 1-:isilv ala-lm-:ite-rl ww-i':il ol l'mll mixer lmml i L. V . ' ' an limi lull-'li selnml lm-:uns lnsiilvs winning from .Xlwnli-1-ii :nnl C':nnas. V:nn-mu'vi- li B ilu' ct'lIll'illlJl gannl by we-vs'r:il voslly inisinlu-H. This ill-11--it 1ll9lll ll'll'll1ll tlu pl un is incl look away lin' i'0IIfl1ll'll1'1' lIt'l'l'SH2ll'y ln ninlu- :i winning lm-:nn. ixlllllillgl l'r:ippvi's fun Pnyr NI'T'I'I glut lmrml. lllvy ilirl nul win any inorv gmnvs during lln- si-nwii. clll'llJlllS Rilylllli .'xlN'l'ClI'i'll f't'Illl'1lll.l .. Ulynipiu llnqlliuni . Nllllllvwllltl . xfillIl'UlIY1'l' Kl'lh0 nal .. League Schedule G. XV. I,. . . . fi 14 0 . .. li NI' I ... ii ll 2 . . . fi Ii 2 .. . li 3 Sl . . . li Il Ii ... li 2 ill . .. li l 5 . . . li l 5 llvl. 000 S25 .650 .650 500 500 2150 l T5 ITS ll lllx The A L K I 1926 KQYQQSZSZSEQZQSZSJKCQSKZSEJEKQQSJEJJSQGZSNKZSRKQZSQSQS League Games ALUMNI 31-V. H. S. 0 September 18, here The annual scrimmage with the Alumni resulted rather disastrously for the Trappers. The team was greatly outweighed, but showed grit throughout the game. CAMAS 0-V. H. S. 12 September 25, here Everyone expected to see Camas win this game, in view of the Trappers' poor showing against the Alumni, but the team out-played the opposing team throughout the game. ABERDICEN 0-- V. H. S. 13 October 10, here Although most of the players were inexperienced, the team succeeded in defeating the fast veteran Aberdeen team in a hard-fought battle. The Red and YVhites showed good teamwork throughout the game. Both teams showed so much speed that it was difficult to follow the game. CENTRALIA 27- V. H. S. 26 October 23, h.ere The fast little Trappers started the game with a series of line bucks and end- runs that swept the heavy Centralia players off their feet. The first half of the game was such an exhibition of football by the Vancouver team that it kept the crowd continually cheering. During the last quarter, however, the Trappers either became over-confident because of their large score or were too tired to keep llp the swift pace. As a result of several costly mistakes of the Trappers, Centralia managed to win by one point. CHEHALIS 26-V. H. S. 0 October 31, there The Trappers journeyed to Chehalis, with the intention of retrieving the disheartening defeat by Centralia. However, as that game had told on the players, they did not show any of the skilful playing of the previous game. The Red and Whites stopped all of Chehalis' straight football, but failed to stop their trick plays. The results of this game ended Vancouver's hopes for the league championship. RAYMOND 6-V. H. S. 0 November 7, there The Trappers made the long trip to Raymond, with the determination to cause the downfall of that over-confident team, but neither team showed any advantage over the other during the entire game. Raymond's lone touchdown was made by a reverse end-run from the middle of the field. MONTHSANO 19 --- V. H. S. 0 November 1.4, here Vancouver lost the last home game of the season to Montesano by failing to put the ball over the goal line when within only a few yards of it. Montesano's heavy line stopped most of Vancouver's bucks and out-punted the team during most of the game. In the last quarter the Trappers opened a fierce attack. but failed to put the ball over before the whistle blew. KELSO 6--V. H. S. 0 November 21, there Vancouver tied Kelso for the cellar position in the last game of the season. The game was a close one, packed with many thrills. The Trappers were headed for touchdowns several times during the game, but always lost the ball at the critical moment. In fact, fumbling was a common occurrence throughout the game. The second half was scoreless, being a continuous see-saw up and down the field. Page Seventy-one The A L K I 1920 Cizntm' Mll.l,En This was Hap's sixth year of coaching' football for V. H. S. If coaching alone could make a championship team, Vancouver certainly would have had one. The fact that the Trappers did not win many games this season did not in any way reflect on Hap's ability as a. coach. for no one could have tried harder than he to get a lmrd-hittintr, smooth-working team out of such small, irreen material. Cui-'roim SIMON The fact that Cliff was ineligible for athletics did not keep him entirely out of activities. As a reward for his interest in football, he was elected to the position of manager of the team. Besides the usual work of a manager he put. on an advertising campaign for the Trappers that has been unexcelled in the history of V. H. S. F Lovn RA'rr'uFoun Mr. Ratchfortl appointed himself as assistant football coach. not because he liked the izame so well, but because he wanted to help give Vancouver a winning team. He was not hired to coach football. but because of his devotion and loyalty to V. H. S. he took upon himself the hardest. work and most unpleasant tasks connected with football. such as teaching: the beginners, issuing and collecting: material, keeping a watchful eye on restless football players, and settling all complaints. .... ...J Page Serfnfy-two The AL K I 1926 , W4 ,,,,, lilnm' KNOX i , Billy was a freshman at football this year, buft he soon won a place on the team by sheer determination and head-work. He played quarter and gained much of the yardage. He was our best tackler and a hard- l r l hitting line bucker. T 5 JOHN l,AllL Johnny was one of the best ground gainers, who was especially noted for his ability to dodge opposing tacklers in making a run through a broken field. If , he had the size to go with his ability and grit he i 'L Q would be an all-star player. Q i i Howann S'rvauass i -e - Tuffy cinchrd his place on the team by his speed i ' and shifty field running. His fast end running and reverses often netted fifteen to twenty yards at a clip. -. Maacvs Fauuam. When Micky came upon a football field. he looked like a dwarf among giants, but he was a Jack among the giants . since he could charge and tackle as hard as any of the others. If Vancouver had eleven big lellows who put as much into a game and played as good a game as Micky did. she would not have had a defeat all season. .K ff- Ram-lr SWAN Ralph. was one of our few veterans. He did most W- of the punting and much. of the line bucking for the team. He hit the line hard and managed to make ground through impossible-looking places. Page Seventy-three The A L K I 1926 Page Seventy-four CHARLES lIll.l,l'IR Chuck's motto was hit 'em hard , hut he couldn't hit them low enough. He played football standing straight up except when lying on the ground. However. his size enabled! him to stop the enemy's plays, as he covered so much territory. l'lnNEs'r Ml1.l.rm Ernie did not let unfortunte cuts and sprains keep him from the field, for he certainly played a gritty game. NELSON A LLEN Nell alternated with IJinty at center, where he showed that he was a good football player. Howmm SMITH Smitty was another of those little fighters who do not know when to quit. In spite of his small size he won his way into a place on the team. He was usually one of the first men down on punts and nearly always got his man. He will be back agrain next year. THOMAS VAN Al.STYNkI Tom was a determined, consistent player, who was usually the first through the line when playing.: on the defense. He was kept out of several games because of injuries, but made up for these games by the ones in which he did play. RALPH HANFIY Dude was one of the hardest players on the team. His speed coupled with his fighting disposition made him a hard man to stop. as he never knew when to quit. ANDREWI' IDIVINE Bud's good nature conflicted with the rouszh prac- tices followed in football, but he played a good game at tackle and grave many an opposing: player a free ride toward Vancouver's foal. His defensive playing was also good. The A L K I 1926 x C21 Pizksm ROBINSON Pork received a letter last year for turning out steadily for four years, hut. as he was determined to earn a letter he came back to win and won a place as 11 regular on thc team. He played a hard and consistent game in which he was especially good at blocking. Ci ERA LD CARPENTER Gerald, one of the biggest men on the team, made every pound count. He will strengthen next year's team considerably. VV1 1.1.1 AM N1-2 1.soN Although it was his first year out, Bill made the team. He surprised even his friends by his consistent fighting and exceptionally good tackling. When he hit a man, the man was sure to go down. His fighting spirit. good nature, and playing ability won for 'him the place of captain for next year. Josarlr Bt'zz1NI Joe was our most dependable guard this year. Although no great stories are told about him, he played a. good game at a position where the dirtiest work and hardest knocks come. Joe always tried to do as he was told without making a fuss about it. ' 4 r- FORREST BOLIEN up in weight all that he lacked in K his good-natured grin, the opposinxz and soon learned to get out of his t Whitey made speed. In spite of players feared him way. He was a hard hitter and a good blocker who will be missed next year. uvAl.TPIl! Nic11o1.soN Dinty is that type of fighter necessary to make a good football tealn. JLJQQCXJCDT a'ba'boNo'b . . J 1, Page Seventy-ive The A L K 1 1 'Basketball Schedule Date Team- Points Points Where Dec. 12 Washougal First Team. . . . . . 21 vs. V. H. S. 14- there Dec. Washougal Second Team. . . H. Srl' there Dec. Yacolt ...... . . . . H. S. here Dec. Goldendale . . . H. S. there Dec. Crimson Ramblers .............. . H. S. here Dec. Seventh Infantry First Team ..... H. S. here Dec. Castle Rock ............... H. S. there Dec. Alumni ..... H. S.1' here Dee. Camas ..... H. S. here Jan. Hillsboro . . . H. S. there Jan. Goldendale . . H. S. here Jan. Kelso .... H. S. here Jan. Centralia . H. S. here Jan. LaCenter . H. S. here Jan. Aberdeen . . . H. S. there Jan. Ridgefield . . . H. S. here Jan. Hoquiam .... H. S. there Jan. Battle Ground H. S. there Jan. Washougal . . H. S. here Feb. Raymond ..... H. S. there Feb. South Bend . . H. S. there Feb. LaCenter . . . H. S. there Feb. Montesano . . . H. S. here Feb. Ridgefield . . . H. S5 there Feb. Olympia .... H. S. here Feb. Battle Ground H. S. here Feb. Chehalis .... H. S. there Feb. Shelton .... ....... H . S. here Mar. Mill Plain .... ......... H . S. here Whites Reds gSeconds Page Seventy-aim i The ALKI 1926 sly Basketball Games KELSO 9 - VANCOUVER 5 January 7, here Vancouver lost her first league gameto Kelso in a fast and exciting tilt. The low score was due to exceptionally close guarding by both teams. who showed good sportsmanship throughout the game. CENTRALIA 21 - VANCOUVER 16 January 15, here The Trappers were defeated by Centralia's strong team. The Vancouver team played hard and well, but could not outplay the fast Centralia boys. ABERDEEN 26 - VANCOUVER 12 January 22, there Aberdeen scored a victory over the V. H. S. team in a game featured by fouls and fumbles. The Trappers seemed unable to locate the basket. HOQUIAM 32 - VANCOUVER 17 January 23, there Vancouver High was defeated by Hoquiam. The team was weakened because Ferdie Ferrell could not play. RAYMOND 26 - VANCOUVER 20 -February 5, there Vancouver lost her fifth consecutive league game to Raymond after a long, hard trip the same day of the game. The Trappers played a good game of basketball, but the Raymond team played a little better. SOUTH BEND 15 -- VANCOUVER 25 February 0, there Vancouver defeated South Bend in a thrilling game. The team played far better than on previous occasions. Vancouver played a man-to-man defense, which proved to be almost impregnable. MONTESANO 32 - VANCOUVER 10 February 13, here Vancouver sank one step lower in the league when Montesano defeated the Red and White quintet. Vancouver led the scoring during the first quarter. In the second quarter Montesano got ahead of the Trappers and kept the lead the rest of the game. OLYMPIA 17-VANCOUVER 19 February 20, here The Trappers added another victory to their list by defeating Olympia in a hard-fought game. The lead see-sawed back and forth between the two teams during the whole game. In the last few minutes of play everything looked like a defeat, as Olympia was ahead and as the time was getting short. John Dahl, however, came to the rescue and began sinking shots. YVhen the whistle blew Vancouver was two points ahead. CHEHALIS 35 - VANCOUVER 12 February 2.4, there Vancouver lost to Chehalis in a rather one-sided game, which was noted for the long shots that were made. The Trappers showed good team-work, but were no match for the brilliant Chehalis team. SHELTON 17 - VANCOUVER 25 February 27, here Vancouver finished her basketball season by defeating Shelton. The game was so close that for a time neither team could maintain a leading score. 1 Page Seventy-se1'en The A L K I 1926 KKKKZSKZSKQQQSZSQSZSESQSZSZS ZQSJZSIZWSKFJQSK Page Seventy-eight Fsoyn Rncnronn Ratdr had only two lettermen around whom to build a'team. Realislng that he could not produce a. championship team with the green materlsl which he had to work with. he cut all the seniors off the squad except those whom he expected to make the first team. ln order to have a large number of experleneed players noxt year. He has held practice twice a week all spring to prepare the players for nut season. Curronn Simon As a reward for hls excellent work as football manager, Cliff was appointed basketball manager. He was always on the job throughout the season. Fmmm FERRELL Captain Ferdie Ferrell was x consistent and hard- working player. He not only did his share of playing but encouraged his team:-mates always when things were going wrong. Hia winning personality made him popular with vhls fellow players and helped to get the team to eo-operate. The A L K I 1926 r--.- An. 'gif I rv- K HMM. Hi-:uMANsoN - ' D7 Emil was a dependable guard on the team. Many times all alone he broke up the opposing team's offense by his clear thinking and close guarding. Q Ifmlinlifz 191-:ani-11.1. Ferdie played the man in the hole position this 1 f year and scored many points by coming suddenly from ' W Vf lf' X a corner, catchinyr the ball, and shooting- before his i 1' i sruard could locate him. Ferdie always tried to encourage f I X the team. when the score was against Vancouver. K 9213, r e- t . ,Q RAl,l'lI SWAN Ralph was shifted from center to iruard. where he played a steady. fighting: game. He was out of several frames because of illness, but when he came back he playedi harder than ever. --f VVu.I.uM CARSON Billy was a fast and a dependable player. He -. often fooled the opponents by his clever passing and dribbling, but he had too much competition to get on the first team. E JOHN IJAIIL fax - Johnny was the most popular man on the team. His bashfulness made him least noticeable and most , useful for dodyrimz. However, when Johnny was on f the floor he forget himself and entered wholly into the 7 i T 9 R S, ,. I . E at . frame. doing his part to help Vancouver win. e t VFIRNON ixlf'lltWlN 9 K f i Mae was undoubtedly one of the best players on the K second team. He also suhstitutcd on the first team and 1 l played in enough games to win a letter. His dribbling . and passing were exceptionally good. ' Vl'Ai.'1'1-:H NICll0l.SON ' A 5 Dinty played the center position this year. He was one of the most agizressive players on the team, both on the offense and defense. He possessed an uncanny ability to foresee the opponents' plays and to stop progress through our line. . tt is X H i 1 K... i - Page Safwlzfjf-1:i1111 The A L K I 1926 ' Page Eighty S-2939!-ZSZSJKKQSZSWJGQGQSWZSK OTH:-:L Sco'r'r In spite of his small stature. Scottie made mths squad. With the experience gained thls season he should bo playing on the Ilrst team next year. WAI.TERv Lsrsuzv Q Eagle Dye , as he was called by Rabchford, pos- sessed sn accurate eye for shooting baskets. He could slnk shots from any angle on the' floor, but as this was hls. first year. he was too inexperienced to pls: on the first squad. A GU'rm-us: Lslwsnonr R d was sn aggressive player, who usually cams oft of a mix-up with the ball in his possesslon, but his lnexperience kept him off the first team. ERNEST MILLER Ernie , by clever 'handling of the ball, won lor hinmself the name of being the best passer on the squad. 'Dre only thing that kept him off the first team was his lnabillty when shooting to locate the basket. . Howsnu D1s:'rmc1-I Slim , who was rather awkward at first. soon devel- oped into a good basketball player. Lum Annu Ickey was one of the tall boys drafted into basket- ball, but he was not choscn until the season was well on its way. The main reason that he was picked was to give him. a chance to learn basketball for next year. I v i The A L K I 1.926 i l l i , K Y V v- Y HM M, ,, ,,,,.,...,,. ,-....,.,...-.4 frogs Championship Inter-Class Basketball Geam I NTE R-CLASS CHAMPION SHIP The Seniors won the Inter-class championship, but were run a close raee by the Sophomores, who defeated the Seniors onee. and who won games from high school teams. The Senior team played good basketball all season, except in one game, when several of the best players were ill. Billy Knox was high point man for the Seniors. His fast dribbling, pivoting, and unexpected tricks enabled him to take the ball through defenses which were almost impregnable. Page Eighiy-one The A L K I 1920 MQSJJSQJSZS-JailQAQMLCJAJEULJLJLQSJSJAJLQSQGJLQLQSQGQLJLQXJSZSQS 'Lift 1 Y 1 i l aw... . . ,. 6irls Inter-Class 'Basketball Champions OR the first time in several years the girls have had lntcrclass basketball games. Because there were not enough aspirants. the Juniors had no team. but the other threc classes each played three games. The Sophomores won in the final game. winning the Girls' League pennant. Iforxvards. llollv lfich. Dorothv Shelton. Miriam Burke: Centers. Verdella Ballcnsky. Mildred Heater. Ithodoniia Poagcg Guards. Lillian Kramer. Geraldine Swick. Lillian Watson: Subs. lidna Parker. Amanda Bloomquist and Anna Stoll. Girls League 'Plag Dag .il Girls' Day On a lla!! Day Jleans II Guy Day .-Ind ll Play Day In Clark Cllllllfjj. lRI.S' PLAY DAY. held May 8. 1926. in eonuncmoration of Mothers Day. is to be an annual event because of its entire success. Right high schools were represented by more than two hundred girls. who participated willingly and happily in the events of the day. In thc athletic contests Vancouver earned 32 points, Battle Ground 18. Camas 10. VVashougal 5, Union High 3. and Ridgefield l. VVashougal won the cup presented for the best stunt. judged by its originality, appropriateness to the occasion. and time for presentation. The day was concluded by a basket lunch supper. which the girls enjoyed with their mothers. Puye Eighty-two The A L K I .1926 Baseball Games WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR DEAF 5 -V. H. S. 6 April 2, here The Trappers started on a successful baseball season by defeating the Deaf Mutes in a seven inning game. The Trappcrs made five runs in the first inning and the sixth run in the seventh. The team played good baseball and gave promise of having a successful season. JEFFERSON 20 - VANCOUVER 1 April 9, here Jefferson swamped the Trappers in a six inning game which showed Vancouver's weakness at the mound. Both teams fielded well, but the Trappers could not hit the offerings of the Jefferson pitchers. KELSO 6-VANCOUVER 5 April 16, here Kelso won an exciting' game of baseball from Vancouver in a hard-fought contest. Vancouver was in the lead until the last inning. Several errors on the part of the Trappers allowed Kelso enough runs to win. HILLSBORO 5 - VANCOUVER 111 April 23, here Poor fielding lost a close game for the Trappers. They got more hits than the Oregon team, but did not seem to be able to hold the ball when they got it in their hands. UNION HIGH 6-VANCOUVER 8 April QU, here After five innings of listless playing the Trappers came out of their stupor and made four runs in one inning, thereby practically winning the game. The game was in reality a battle between the pitchers, as the rest of both teams were rather evenly matched. CAMAS 5 - VANCOUVER 8 Zllay 4, here Vancouver defeated Camas in a game which showed much improvement in the fielding and hitting' of the Trappers. Most of Vancouver's runs were made in the fourth and seventh innings. The rest of the game was fairly even, as neither team could make many runs. Page Eighty-Hzree The A L K I 1996 r.T..- .,--.,- , ,..,.. ,, - l I i i l l ii +L 6+ l, 'Baseball HHN the time eanie for getting out the hasehall equipment. the question was hrought up as to whether or not there should he inter-sehool games. ln the past hasehall has not reeeived mueh support from the Student Body nor has it paid for itself. After niueh diseussion it was deeided to organize four teams. composed of all those who wished to turn out. and eaptained hy the four lmasehall letterlnen. If any good haseliall material was found with which to form a team to represent the sehool. it was planned to have games with other schools. provid- ing that the Student Body was interested in hasehall. Results seemed to show that the hopes of the players were fulfilled. for Vancouver High had a representative baseball team which played a numher of games on the home field. Mun 1,1-I G Lasuow For a time the team worried along without a coach, hut on seeing how thimrs were, Mr. Glasgow offered his services as coach. He was eaxrerly accepted, as he has coached several championship teams in other sports in the past. Although hampered by not knowing: the previous records of the individual players, he developed a team superior to any in the county. Page High fy-fnu r The ALKI 1DZ'6A, ,Jail W . , e, xXMn1'ivxLJj'V H 4 W , ...- , A 4 i l I T l l l 1 i r i ' , i 3 i I l i 2 l l I p l l l 1 l i r L, H ,A , c . ,-,,- .. ,-..,,, l Q Crack 3 AXCOUVICR High S -hool did not have an cxccplionally sncccssful scason in cilhcr foolliall or liaslictlmall. lull ccrtainly inadc up for it in track. The track lcznn won all of thc me-cts in which it participatcd cxccpt thc one with thc Connnunity Club tcam. which was composcd of formcr high school track stars and sonic collcgc track men. In thc Southwcstcrn lVashinglon mcct at Olympia. thrcc Vancouvcr boys, Howard Stnrgcss, Gcorgc VanlVay and Rolicrt Alcxandcr. won thc right to rcprcscnt V. H. S. , in the Stalc lnccl at Yvashington Stalc Collcgc. f l 1.0Yn S. RA'rcnFonn Mr. Ratchford introduced something to V. H. S. in track by having winter training, which, althouslh not a complete success, helped many of the track men to keep in condition until tihe weather permitted them to train regularly. Besides, Mr. Ratchford has introduced a new style in the high jump and a new method of passing the baton in the relay, holh of which have helped to win many points in meets. Mr. Ratchi'ord's coaching develops in sprinters, shotputters, and discus throwers the form and proficiency that is necessary for success in track. Page Eighty-fiz'e The AL K I J. 1 Crack meet VANCOUVER 68 - BENSON 30 - JEFFERSON 414- April 10, here A ' Vancouver won the first track meet of the season in a triangular meet with Benson and Jefferson. Vancouver placed in every event and in several took all three places. RELAY CARNIVAL WON BY VANCOUVER April 17, here Vancouver won the first annual Relay Carnival. Nine schools were represented, but only two besides Vancouver succeeded in taking any points whatever. The event which attracted the most attention was the medley relay fa graduated race of one milej, which was won by Longview. COMMUNITY CLUB DEFEATS V. H. S. April 24, here The Vancouver Community Club team, consisting mainly of old high school track stars, defeated the high school track team by a large number of points. Kin DuBois of the Community Club team was high point man of the meet with a total of thirty points. The Community Club took most of the events that did not require much training, but lost out in those requiring constant practice and training. ELIMINATION MEET WON BY VANCOUVER May 1, here Vancouver took firstplace in the Southwestern VVashington District Elimination meet held here. Vancouver had a total of twenty-four points, but would have lost to Kelso if the latter team had won the relay race. Several state records were brokn. and the pole vault, especially, attracted much attention, as there were six entries who made over ten feet six inches, while the highest mark was eleven feet six inches. Page Eighty-six 1 The A L K I 1926 A QSKQATKQSKKZSMKKMKQSMQSKQSKQSMMKWZSMMKMM Page Eighty-sw The A L K I 1926 1 V ,. 9 1 f, W 4,5 O J 5 2, 4 T 3 ., -.u 5 U X V 'ri 5,53 5 5 '1 Q 'gg is S' F .' 1 4- 52' 3 My Q W ' f ' 5, 55 4, x ,P 4..... K. -'gl' 1 Aw 5 'ik 1' 9 . f. ff: ' , 10.-4 x .' '.'-.fzsi 1. kd :KL , K K ,--J ' SQf?.w1uvf 5' -n-K.-,v . .QM ' m y L-Q-5 ,F-1 A f K 'V M71 H' ,Q . J .awp 3 3, y , 'X ie.. fs . Page Eighty-eight ,. 51 Q .1 5 7, 1, F' Q, 31 E. if E s l I: 5, 5 The A L K I 1926 Supporters of Uaucouver 'High School 'During 1925-26 'Business firms C. C. STORE JAS. J. PADDEN VANCOUVER BUSINESS COLLEGE CAMPUS CONFECTIONERY COLUMBIA FEED AND FUEL CO. VANCOUVER CREAMERY TVVENTIETI-I CENTURY STORE DUBOIS MILL CO. VANCOUVER SAVINGS AND LOAN CO. I.INEHAM MOTOR CORPORATION VANCOUVER ICE AND COLD STORAG LIBERTY SWVEET SHOP BEAUTY GIRL SHOPPE CURTISS GRILLE SCHULZ STUDIO WASHINGTON EXCHANGE BANK VANCOUVER NATIONAL BANK COPELAND LUMBER CO. E. IV. CLOTHES SHOP SURETY FINANCE CO. CENTRAL PLANING MILL MARSHALL Mc-CALL CO. J. C. PENNEY CO. VANCOUVER STATIONERY CO. CLARKE COUNTY FEED CO. CLARKE COUNTY ABSTRACT CO. NATIONAL BAKERY THE VVASHINGTON MARKET HAWVKINS MEAT MARKET HARLOVV'S GROCERY VVASHINGTON LAUNDRY SILVER FOX PHARMACY CHUMASERO DRUG STORE PATSIE BEAUTY SHOPPE GEO. FARRAH BEAUTY SHOP IDEAL HOT LUNCH ALBERT'S CITY DYE VVORKS SHORTY'S SERVICE STATION CARTER'S JEWELRY STORE N. W. MERRIFIELD WILDE MOTOR CAR CO. HIGH SCHOOL STORE . 1. . CO. BEAVER ENGRAVING CO. fPortland, Oregonj Organizations PRUNARIANS ROTARIANS KIWANIS CLUB ORPHEUS CLUB Page Eigh fy-nine The A L K I 1926 Senior Class fProphec5 T WAS the year of our Lord one thousand nine lumdred and forty. All aboard! I shouted, as the motorman gave the signal that he was Sfxflffi starting on our semi-weekly trip to Mars. The winged streetcar, patented by Gerard Eck, the inventor for the Marble-McCready Transportation Company, was surrounded by a group of interested spectators. As the car smoothly left the earth for Mars, I went up to the front of the ear and started taking up the tickets. The last passenger sat slouched down in his seat. His face was covered by a straw hat. from which sonorous sounds issued. Fares, please , I said. waking up the man. The straw hat moved as a sleepy face appeared and looked questioningly at the speaker. Aren't you Charlotte Marble of the Class of '26? the man asked. Why, yes. answered Charlotte hesitatingly. But-oh! you're Homer Grant, are-n't you? VVhere have you been all these years? I'm star reporter for The Clark County Sun , replied Homer. I'm being sent to Mars to investigate the latest theater syndicate controlled by Ernie Huber. Owen Peddieord, Alexander Green. Dinty Nicholson, Forrest Bolien and Clifford Simon are engaged there in the theatrical business. What have you been doing? VVell, I replied, I am conductor of the ear. I meet lots of people here. Just last week VVanda Henderson, Sarah Luch, Bertha McKay, Pearl Benedict and Beulah McLeod went to Mars on an educational tour. And Harriet Back, Herman Miller. Earl Murray and Mamie Fisher, missionaries, left for Mars to teach Confucianism to Martian pappooses. Have you seen any of the old class? Yes, replied Homer. Only last week down in South Africa I met Edward Hinde. Clifford Marble and Perry Stanton working in the diamond mines at Johannesburg. They told me that Andrew Divine, Persia Robinson and Chas. Flagg, the famous exlorers, had just passed through there on their way to hunt Agus Polee, a prune pest that suddenly appeared in Clark County. Then up on the south side of the Sahara in the heart of Africa 1 came across Lucille Porter, Genevieve Preston, Ana Negoescu. Kermit Aronson. Flowe Bagley, Billie Carson and manv others who are trying to build an ideal kingdom, or Utopia. there. Have you seen. Nelson Allen lately? No , I answered, but I had a letter from Shirley McCann the other day. She and Nelson live in Mexico, where Nelson was recently elected president on the Louder and I unnier . He has announced that he will appoint Genevieve Hall, Dorothy Cain, Edgar Childs, Arnold Cook, Beatrice Herman and Ferdie Ferrell as cabinet officers. Say! Did you know that Ethel Peddicord, Thelma Rakestraw, Daurice Tilden, Bessie Taylor, Irene Curtin and Jane Parish have been chosen for the Ziegfeld Follies for their latest play, which, d W' P bv the way, was written by Gertru e ISC popular campaign slogan, Page Ninety The A L K I 1926 Senior Class 'Prophecg As soon as I finish taking the fares. I'll send a paper down to you. It usually has some news of a few of our old classmates. You knew VVinfred Anderson -he's our newsboy now. YVhen I returned from taking up the fares, I found Homer absorbed in the front page of the paper. I saw then. in scanning headlines. Great Fire on Wall Street: Firemen Show Great Heroismu. I learned that John VValch, Carlos Brown. Emil Hermanson and Sven Wahlstrom were among the firemen who first entered the burning building. I turned the page and started reading the theater news. I saw that the well- known playwright. Kenneth ML-Phaden. had greatly added to his popularity by the authorship of his latest production, Applesauce and Bologna . It is rumored that he has given Dorn Brown. the struggling young actor, the role of Beelzebub . Farther down I saw a notice of the coming of Mabel Freehurg, who is now on a lecture tour in the VVest for the Flapper Chemical Company. Her lecture is entitled, Blondes in the Making . Oh, speaking of actors . said Homer. it seems odd that David Kinert is now the idol of Amcrica. He is the favorite sheik of all the theater-goers. both of this country and Europe. And I see that Mlle. Jeanette DuBois is still the undisputed tennis champion of the world. The car came to a smooth stop at Venus, where there was a crowd of people waiting to get on. I explained that these people had just stopped to get married. as Venus was famous among the planets for permanent marriage knots. Among the passengers that got on were Clara Clique. Pleacy Elliott, Josephine Fich, Violet Mays. Frances Settles, Klemens Kampe, Howard Anderson. Don VVright, Louis Wilde and several others. whom I did not recognize. It seems as if so many of the old class are married. Grace Hagen and Edna Schimelpfcnig both have abandoned their plans to start a second Greenwich Village on Mars to follow a more domestic life. Even Florence VVatson has given up her career to marry a Martian millionaire. VVorst of all. there is not even a bachelors' club any more. It has changed to the A. B. 0. H. H.. Ancient and Benevolent Order of Henpecked Husbands . Just last week Carroll Brown. Arnold Hancock. Lawrence Mays, Marvin Selby and Billie Knox were initiated. Among the passengers of the winged streetcar were Annie Hermanson, Florence Pugh-. Frances O'Neill, Vienna WVilliams and Marie Silver in stiff white uniforms. They told me they were on their way to Mars to help the great surgeon. Howard. Sturgess, who was running a cat and dog hospital. The passengers were becoming quite restless, but at last we reached Mars. Page Ninety-one The ALKI 1926 V Senior Class 'Prophecg As we made a long stop at our first station, I got off and entered a small cafe, finding to my dismay that The Martian Business Men's and Women's luncheon was in progress. Since it was too late to turn back, I chose a secluded table and sat down. VVhen the waitress approached. I stared in surprise, for it was none other than Ruth Damon. I was even more surprised when she told me that Hazel Meagher, Carrol Fulton and Helen Kadow also waited tables. She said that Charles VVork made a very able cook. As I was waiting for my order,' I glanced over to thc other tables. Clyde Ryan was giving a speech on. how to become a self-made man. Among the more or less attentive listeners I saw Carl Meuler, Gladys Gustafson, Fred Slothower, Helen Harvey, Florence Levin, William Craine, Myrtle Haddock, Dorothy French, Anna Podhora and Leland Sprecher. After Mr. Ryan finished his speech, Bruce Hinkley rendered several selections, accompanied hy Ione Curtin. Next Crystal Evans did an interpretative dance. As it was almost time for my car to go, I left hurriedly. Down the street I saw a. window sign telling that inside Florence VVager, assisted by Evelyn Wallingford and Ruth Van Camp, very efficiently trained the vacant minds of the little Martians. Farther along in a bookstore I saw an advertisement for this year's best seller, How to Be Happy Tho' Bashful , written by John Dahl. I finally reached the winged streetcar, to find Charles Miller, the daredevil aviator, about to take off for the earth. He was accompanied by the famous trio of detectives, lirling Stensrude, Max YVhite and Stanley Hutchinson, hot on the trail of the thief of the jewels of Madame Louise Cardonilleaux, nee' Janice Elliott. On our homeward journey I settled down to read the paper, looking over the list of advertisements. There was the advertisement of a new submarine line owned jointlv by Florence Adams and Ada Berggren. I also read that Fifth Avenue's inost .exclusive shop had been bought recently by Janeth Burt, Lucile Balsiger, Dorothy Behm and Bessie Huff. There was a headliner telling that Violet Bonebrake was universally famous, having invented an automatic static remover for cheap radios. She was ranked eleventh among the ten great women of the world. Her secretary was Frieda Rother. There was a notice of the appointment of Margaret Sellman and Dorothea Simon as ambassadors to the South Sea Islands. They were to be accompanied by their social secretaries, Billie Rosenthal and Theresa Nanny. Esther Young had just been acclaimed the world's champion typist. Lillian Larson was a close second. As I turned to the feature page, l saw lyrics by the two contemporary poets, Treva Spence and Izola Robinson. At last earth was reached and I was delighted to finish my day's work. With a sigh of relief I descended from the car to go to my bachelor quarters, where Eleanor Hay was waiting for me. Page Ninety-two The A L K I 1926 Jokes Miss Yerger-Leland, did you ever have economics? Leland S.-N05 just measles and chicken-pox. -me -x- -x- Doctor-VVere you raised in a barn? Flo Bagley- Nog the elevator boy brought me up. 'X' 'X' 'K' ' Did you get excited when you fell through the ice? Nawg I kept perfectly cool. -x- az- -x- Favorites of Some Seniors: Charlotte Marble-Motorcycles. Florence Watson-A tall man. Kenneth Mc.-Red hair. Howard Sturgess-Jeanette DuBois. Guy Mc.-Long hair. Carl Meuler-Girls. Max White-Vacations. Billy Knox-Tardy room. Cliff Simon-? Most of Us-Diplomas. 'K' i' 'X' Bill Knox-Hey! Don't shoot! Your gun isn't loaded. Tuffy S.-Can't help that. The bird won't wait. -x- -n- 41- A little bee Sat on a tree .-Ind then he sat on me 0 G! -me -x- -n- G. Van VVay-Why is Kenny Evans gazing so earnestly into that looking- glass? ' Marcus Farrell-VVhy, don't you see? He's counting his moustache. 41- 41- -x- This parting hurts . . . Don't bear down so hard on the comb. -x u- as Rck-Will you take a walk with me? Wally-What for? Eck-Thedoctor told me to take my exercise with dumb-bells . Miss Mays-These biscuits have a stale taste. Nelson A.-'I'hat's because I used an old recipe. -me -me -x- llill Cole-What makes your feet so wet? Bob C.-I've been wearing pumps. -x- -ze -x- Mr. VVilson-If you want a thinj: well done, do it yourself. Harold hlarch-How about a hair- cut? -x- -ae se Jerry B.-There are several things I can always count on. Flo B.-VVhat are they? J. B.-My fingers. -is -is -ii- A little bird tells me this milk is sour. What kind of a bird? A swallow. 'K' 'X' 45 Why is the letter 'F' like a cow's tail? Because it's the end of beef. 'X' 'X' it 4'VVhy is a man who rents houses hkelv to have many relatives? Because he has ten-ants. ac- -x- -x- Cliff S.-There are two mice fight- ing up here in my room. Clerk-How much did you pay for your room? Cliff-One dollar. Clerk-VVhat do you want fm' fi dollar-a bull-fight? -x- 'li' -K- Three-act Tragedy Act I-One bull and two toreadors. Act II--One bull and one toreador. Act III-One bull. -1- -u- -me Love is ust a lottery. I'll take a chance. Page Ninety-three Tim A L K I 1996 fx bl l'uyw .Yillrly-fmlr Ml I Q ei W m . f We x 4' 1 v F Af ' . Ld-N Q . 5 WV- . F54 bk Y Si The A L K I 1926, fP ls OID' . BJ A Ulugh Hx C mwnkq I v-,ao ,Now wsu. , . Wa' vQ,fPg, V rf J hi ffl. I 42 amy. Ninn 'N QZLLMA-UM-Jf4v,o-ff, 'CLVU ' ' L ' f,2d,f,I7Y! 126' , fWQ2'f. wwf-fa ya ,,4,,' ,, 7fi0?, zz? 7? ' Qi, g f F ' L59 214,04 415' 1. ,P ,Z 1 . by Wgwx , ff1M Zvjgmmfh fig '-ff Q fig!! VZEM.,-q-.xr M A Qwwygwmkwfvaem, 454-2i v'f-Ava, Q5 Gxwxw-,N 3 SQ ,QLD . Qffwffb- Q1 QW 3 Q may -7X?:Z!,fgjfL,,v,Qi!q:xw!, ,f.,L,f?,gAg,,. F I Z 2 I' ffefii '- 'Q 'ihfd 11, 5' Li!! 6 fifd-fwfr 56 70 'b ,F ' RQ' Q 'i -2114.21 ' he A L lx I 1 'Pals O'CTJine . -6,435 cfm - , 'A gf?-rpjllfn, Affwvqwlizf-fw.'25 gf wynwfiwafoiia 5 - ' 3, aww Wffwjff x.Q'rLfrfvff'f'fff'N25fM f-VwM1?C 6 WY' QW' fiiffl' fy Af-.. ' fgzflv Gfffw i, M EMR WM , CQQMMM 154122 , if Y ,yfflff A' .ggi mMM 2a,? - f1f7Qf ' f gpa MZ - f g .ffK,ff Y WM? ' 7 QW A W , ,, f ,-.oil L' ' -.9MfWaf6lfqQoL, A 5 ---, .r ,,,, ..- ,, 2 - 1 , rr- . .1- 1, -D 1 LF x, ,..g 0 J- -an 1551 ,. Y1g,, 4--f ,sg , V' 7 fia'fA.g-. f ifiif' ff- 'T ,Q ' . i ': ? - 0 -. ff' - .Q 4 f- I +P , z-1 ' -A-aff ' f Jr' qw'-4-:A ,g . y fu., ,,,e EJB, , ,Wx ,554 A .,.. 6 42 ,ag ,gd ,B vm 'f.,'F1 fmfzg , , 45:3 f gf ..-MQW ,'5'4-f,,'.r -' f .Y-A, M N 1.2,-:L f' 1 'L ag-,ff , k' -1 ,.,i,,,nQ-231 .1 - - , 1, ' '3-f ,' 9,4 ' f- M1S.g'e5A.5j i--L A-gg-lg 1, -.-,A :L , ' l' V-fall. q , Q23-'vw ' ' 1 V 5 '--v , Liu- , , V... . Q. . ,:,x,4u N. , VA. V 5 35-is-f1?..,l1-Ligl .-- -1. ,, L, V- 5 1, Q4 V1 xg.-sf V ' ,' ' U ,W . 3 RQQQ1. ff-L1 ' , ' -f' - -if ' 'Je' V , ,.Q3g:Ff, 'gi 2 4. QA Q ,Asa :Q 'f M, . .. , 2261 ,-,Sf,L, -'Elph A . , A. -nf fs 2 5 '-fi?-Q.. f Q, war' ff.. 3 ' '-U '3'Sf-v x. f , - we 3 1 .J

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Suggestions in the Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) collection:

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

1923

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

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