Vancouver High School - Alki Yearbook (Vancouver, WA)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 114
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1927 volume:
“
, A. , ,- 7,., A - -. , , .W ,7.-: Si 5 2 K ai 5 Q 25 . 5 .J 5 E ii sf ' f 1 E ef E XA S fs W EE E F 2 Fi E gn Q f' 'i 31 iv I J . 2, Y 2? I F - -: 1 5 nf 51. 7' l Z 1 +3 .4-Q 1. s 9' Bbris . u- , - .,. - , .. . - . . 'm'::1w:.5:.4 ,- ,, . , '-L'i'-Z-:i? s.?l ,,-,M f:2a.f ',p, ',' -1- . 1122 'I'- 53, 5,-, -,'-f . ew . , M BW., -- . W f , E, , T - 55 , w i,.E ,, , f2-- i,i: W , V M ' ,QN X ' SM, 1,..'-.WWi..-Q. -Wm.W'-,,-,,-1-,f, ,,,-ue. ,-..if,'-,, , i,-,, ,, -1 f vw ,1.,,ir, .,, --I-',, ,,,.,L1,C1,m,,..,, ' - -.,,.v-1,511 ',j9,W,,wi ,gs,,fk g,,..ui'--,' , . Mira.-?s?ifu, ,. 5, ,, W- , - ,'5 Hf5,i,:if 1M-I., .3 - . ' - ,.. -1 A --.... - -4-A - Y --.L J'---,f -X'-I1 ' 'Ce '-1'-g f ,-- 'J - -, , , - Ag' -f -f, ,:- E -LJ , JJ - -' 1 ?l'7,:?- f'??2'??ili31 f.er - rf'--'ff if ' Ufiiisr-Et' ' li AI W,-f L 1.3'i1f' .je Q- Sissy ,JM .,,F..4:gffg 'TL I. -!4VS.?,:.g.,..,E,59 4'51xi1i'!.,pz .. i k . ,hip ELEM. ff-siglfg :.i,L::.g - A ta,-,L 5: 5-Q '1 , . ' k .f-fcfqgzigfyp. 'R . fy.- 1, A - 32- -- fl 53'-3 'fw 93' 'E -f-fi'?sk?l+e7kF I 'E -52? ' --A i P: '1 5?'?'5 ,.'-Sfffb-..?1 1- .H - W- . 7 r' - 44 ' .wc Pw'f::5.4,f- -+',,'g'1', 59,21 ' .' '-7 'H' F- 21:45, '-.fmbffggxf ' -..f,4'A, ' , .. -15 ' 5'-K'-A . ' ,'-g ,ali-' g--ggggliggjr, K.-ggi,-2, '. ,bg-7:13, ,qi-Flip - , 1 --3-g.,:,Bg,, JLQQZQ 5: .?1m,+ 1 1- - ,egg Y ,. ' .'.i3:i' ',-EJ, , - --I-5 35.3-Qi,--xg, , ' f, -: '- X, .cisfir sf -.--5,4 ,,.:,5-:Hex-,r-4UL,: ,sBgff,ff. . Q - - 5. . . if . , --:fi Af-f 1- ' - 14- 1 ff' .- .315-V , ..:.,1-v- -vi. -..4'-if :Eff fig-Qi f -:i.f g-.av f.f? h'3, -,f-. -: X -- H' fu 'Y ' -'i:?g,- fig f' ' E' 'Trial i,f:!i5fL 1- u:E.f 'Q-1-:'vff'i-5-I.QgiiL f, A-1-Zf'5!ifff.?ii F---fig 'Q -f --4 - Y -iz -' -. , , .?ai-'E -f - - .,- .f-v-9.21 --rg.:-124'- r .,-.iii-fi,:r.-iw, A T-4 uf. amz? -11. ,: .Q . -.f ki. -, ff f- -Q -:ww -2 '- ie .. IW-L P -, 511- !4,..:.1g,1,f.,w,,- 4,-. -af,--1 saga- 3'-ins-ag??1gzTf'-. et, -1.335 1. 5-, '31, - -2-if .fn-1 4 ., .gfmfg 5: 1' W?-5-id..f'5fZ7I. iffgfl 1 fl-.lQiWT3H'3:.3? 3 'E--' fi -T: -E'9'fi-efri,.f.f'-4?- SAS 1' ' Pr fl'-1T't --143 : ,,- ,5 -1 F --sw -9- .n,?'!'!i-: iii'-'T' P-1'-'11 ' -ny? 41.2-5!Ef'?' ' iff' ,'+,'-' 'f'r,:i- fl -'.- A 'l-':f-- '. , 'fB1-.iw - -' ' 2.1 i.-I-1 ', .wi 2 f .,: --1 - 1 -lf - :,-,, H. 'i'1. !-'J --P,:.f..',? it --J. z. r- . W.-.--V F- . --1'F'-,- ' - n - Y f'- 12 - f -if 1 .Q-1',r,2!- . l-'f,,F'f 5's - -- ,, .4 W... -A 1 'M..',s.'i:, f, -F -- My-' af.5'fff.Q,. T' 'r 'P-' '2-r ' .-1 i f '. i?' ' swf ' -' --I 1 -7' .--- f - , 1, H , Egg? 1 f '!..- f r? - -, Y '.,F,,.-4'gv.:' ---7. ,, ' f Q - f'fiFy,1,g'F ., '17, ,,.: WUT'-'VM ,. . ,sv '-.- , .,,, .. Gi,-xv 31 . L., M- llf H - ,- ,H K ,L K' ,fix ,M - -1 Q ,, ,, ,! N HW--,. .' -5 ,,-n - W ,!,jq-X :N ,T ,f, ' ' - ,, ,v W, ,,, ',,1l ,, 11.3, h ,, ,-- W i -t '- x A s- . .jr 5. - I .s-,1,, 3 -W .. , I WW-4Z,: M-' 1, T' -3-W. M Y '?WEWf- ' -- -,MEL 1--,r,-W, 'WW ..,-,----,--' ,- 1, 54-'TW- ,, ,,,-M- -4.1, 3,W' f1., -if -M, ,,,HH!,,NM ,MHA ,1-,U ,'..1 W-, y,'f,,g,,,'1,' W 1 -1,--1 ,,..,g,,1g,,, ,a 1, ,g,'.H:u , ,, , ',-fl -, ,lQ,,,,, l',,,F'LM ,-,,, ,,, .15 , .,,f, ,, ,1, ,, ,iw ,M ,,1,, , 3 , ,,1 , , ',,f,,.' ,, ,, , , f f' MN, .r ,,!W',,,-L , ,M .M -,F!..lJ 1,1 - . MSW-31n'F-F 1' 5,11 -V, NW,,iiiiff-f,,FW W'1,' :H---, -WYWF1-,M,MWC .TMJ-.,,J,M 'w'.,f4HP,ii f-' P 1if,a5v3?, .,,,7. ',-,. ', -,,,.3! ,1' Vg , ,W-, mm ' hh-'H -,, ,W1w ' ' 3 .-, W -,'f . '1,W,, f, ' W 'W W' '1'P1, 'W, -',, w'1.n-.:,-15'-13312:-Q. eg---. 355-:fvr .,.. gy-455. ff:z'g.,,. . ---gg.-: i- , . lx -!f :.. 'ff' -+61-fb'1-'F-'----5-ff'-ff:-,,-M. 2-,-PT?f.+,.?f'l1fG . J --Q . -.Af f 1- sf 1' - --f r -1 : :- .-.,-all . -f-- 3 -gf? 5 a 'eg .- 1: -'fi ,. Yi Q w'AF'l V f--'imfz i 1 ' .' VVS! 1. - 1 ffm, 1- .: A f 1 -' - ' 1- ' '-'I+ -.1 :HL-5 ,.-.'.,TQa22rffi-F ., '. 'ESE-' ---Q. -Sai, - N:-.fb iffl- 9 -if--ff?-:fwefez H: ,.,' -. ga. if ,A . f-53651 .1-s-93:52-- W, ff., 4-4,5552 -my -.wa .- Y W. -wwf.-. f .. hs... s,,.-L,Af -- - r . - -.. -, :rl -,'f- -H' 115--A -Ref .W-sf! .-'-xiii.. nf' 'Bfwi' -- -.Lia E412 -7--af, -3sia,5,- I--11 - 1 I-ff ,vig ?ff.!ggf51,g- 5 -'f Ffsfwg- ' , wr- a-- . f -. 12-- -'i--f - -if fi,....1- , -f- . .315 P' , -ff-'.- -f .QL - - -- -e1v,1,'1-1f4.iPI -ri-1, -- . 1.4, '-M :ew 'vlbi'- 'ggxaygdih ,: -- N- ...gg f - - ign- .,7 .I 3 5,-. gg-,t1,ng,5'w :.,,, ' 41,53 3-3 -aigl, --,ggzgr-gif ., ru.:-'sg -C : '52-.. ,g-ls!',., 'i A '4 ' fu- ' -- , ,- ' :EP -i -3 ',e-:-10 IQ-Q, 'gi 'mf ,nf ..1ji -'ASPJ1 f rv: - ff.,-.J-- - 5-.4-1, . f-:-- .' qv, -. -, +1,.'!--. f , --1 1, ff., -:' 5313.4- 3 .. -,,g..J!iy 4- -:- ' - 14:1 vig- --1- E . -- ' ' E: --5'-1 f. - If--, - - -xy .'s-,-,.-Fi' 1, ,f-3 ,Qg?'E5?Z?523i,'f7iAfifi,i,ff fE?12?Q!7Tg,--:i2,,Q'Si:'7ki.J'fi 'E - , 5 5:51-51, Jig? -if if 1,912 -J..ff,-..f.:-fl.-Q-,2,?:3r,s3,T. :.-,,'.'-fF:?'fs.?E'.'F -. ., g, -f-eff ' f Yfl ff. -1 -9? , -5 i ' . A ff '-- 'mf' 'iufff' Q-' -,x-.' :--Q., . - ., gs., il-,.,.1,--,fe-,gnu . -, ,. --.,,- 55 -Hi--,.'-'Rf f:j,.5.ig3,f1.g-g',5w:af-5731 -3, . -Hu ggi ' '- if , A '.5'- 7f ?'3:. 5' -- , wg- . , fi 1,5-5314 -:If ' ? 31f -L -Q 3431ffiifffii,'?A'?5f -W ' 5-'Eff'-ww-1 ., Uh ' ,?' s -5 2:5 fi- -im? -1. ,mf eww' -1 -we-3 -' ,fr ,rw . 1 - ,---' 4, .Q Sgr- --f 2 ,1 .L A . ,-.'-311,45 2.5--5:4 .-,5'.,,,+,-.,,f9Qv-f,g,f Eg, V ffgjf,-:X,., H f' , '--' , fm ',.,!. .m.,3'-4, 124-1, -A g..:'w,,2 , ',.-' , - -'45 . , 142: guyz 55,5 3 jp,- Y f? W,57,: 1, -, f' Q, 3:35-,mm ,5,?'W5Wfye,s,,F'i.,3m'f?f,Qf,,,-.,g,-'15,.g,,m,-,4f.uvfgvi-QB. .,g,pf,.-g,., 37--Q-.asap-1Q,'. fix ,-. W ,.-mf,-1-,sl-,,,fi2,2, , . , '-,.,,,-, , .. . - f r .-.S f - -'ff,.,2, . ,w' 4, .. M55 52 -:' -L :1':W,:-,M 1 :',,-1 ,Q ,rli.W,,Hu,'f,,MM'5.wt1,Yf'i,,, -'WW'WJ --W ,W-w+,,,N1I. . ,-' W , ', .,,M:H, -1- V 151 --1--5r,W.1 f'6.t,, , , -'MN-M, '-,w x ,-1-E'- ,l .r.,-- W Q . ww- m,, -fu ', ' ,',- ' , -'MW' L'-NT3,'W, '.'!F,- M '1,1u!1QE Q.j..1,1-,-- MN! .2.',-,., ix,--..1' 1M:1,,'H'LW W' '!:1-- ,,-,P2Q. fWfQ , 1', ' . ', 1, ',',-,1,-5'-'ML ,-'w x ., ,,',,', . ,..-E ,. ' ,1F. ,w' Y' .-,N ',, '. 'H W, 'N NX .- 'I . 'v , N, W' --M- 5 ',',fM',1,,,', 'h ' -. N 1 , , ',,,f 'W 'W-'W,',fI: - W -3 ,--:W F- 3 ,'Q'R '1',, ,,'--WW'-W?',.,'L,-11 ?,, :i,,.N '-, W , .. - -W 'F- w..1'v 1'1' ,, -,Www M -, 4w,..WW,,-,--Q'-' , ., ,r ,-.,',,-.,,- ',,H'f,,,. ,-, .1-W V' .,1 ,W 1-13s,- ,i'M .,, v' -,,ff'W E. - - Wm , .-,',-'- ,H--MW, y mf-H .-1,-J,,,,n ,:l -N'--.M -' --'Mg 1, 1pW,,,,,,--, f ,., ,E - -N 1 M y , W .-- W , 1,1-,:, P w ,-- x.,-,.,,.,--,.,,:, - U -,FM ,, - ,,' V, M ,, ,, ,,1 ,,3-W-',G,'M .iX. ,. , l5d1,i,Y.k,1P.QgQg!:3 if?l-VQHUQWW-,Mu-its- H1,gj ,E , -- ww aw , -Y-v .x., V M. W ! ai,-f W, 'U li' - M ' WM, 1 - 'Q' - 27- 7' .'1f- 'Fi' W 'if' -' X f' .- . .-. . -f' ---ig, . 'F-1-' -fig? ..,.g,t,l3-Vg - 5 yt A if .5 ,21 ?,:.r: 'i' .5 f2g?E, ,g,1Y2 ,3 1 - 2' :- T-T L 1 +-r..v - F.--ff '-4 hfxf- SN-H21 ji : 1- v .ri'g-rw , .. - Y 43+ - 2-1' 'S V221--.k,-, 'f '-4. - ' A -.+v'.---L N- 'P-I---R N Q' 5 gf 6 '.?ffu.,..,,-.-. -- 7559- - - -+5-', - 4- 4 .- -' . ' -21' -F f!.Q --A - -1- 3 , - ag- 'Ll 1 I rg - 5 -.-',.,:. 3'g,-fl.-. ,, F'M i-1 'aLER531:'EE,f .- '?3vq5?g,sQ mp,-.9 Y uf, I. 1.9 A 1 It 'f fi' f t. 'zlgjg gi S, - -. -ff-f. 151.1-5 ' i.'Es'i'fiPi51g ' Si : fig , -. 'ag -Y f- .afgy gt.. '4 -i .a.--j.'- gfrl5iS'. ?55 .FZ-Ski- ,fi 5 4 yi 35.5 ,ti fi. .w w ', 1 -:zizf Azaf- 1 nr-. -P-' - xv ik .-..?'?',, -G-ggi, I-effiili--.3 F1 .-tf' gif? 1-94 1-:Ii 515'-3.a .-.J 3 12 .- , Lf, fc' '- Y - -Egg-Q., -,,-1 ,L -,gf --Q gang., T-. ,. gg'-Q 1 9-:L-f -' ff' -fr' '5-,gg ,gag .-.Q E33 2 ag 2.5 -- . ff , - . -' if gf i -A v-Ev I 1 'fiitf,p,,!fg-4s,i?1if i.f'.-:i-J- :.'-5'.,1.' :rf-'L-,.4,E?fIi1Er?f3'?'f'?gifa5:fTgn? -F, Ea 'Ffa'-1?-j'EXQ5' S - ffsfia, 4 2 ' .se:1s3.H'. - - .N i '-Ha- ,.-Ifq. , ,sy ,, j , g'--3 31-ff? 11 :Lf y .5 -in L ,N-' -1 ,,f- Q -, .Hz F ,e Q, Pt -- -fl u ,, .- f g 5 '-'-'--',g . : 4:- -. fig:-5 5 -.fi 1' 1, :'4.,l, e' - W- . -fp., f,?,:'q- --.?1'--- - H -'-jLfg'-,f.-'- . X, -- ,Hy '.,.2, i1' 2.4. s 4 Z- S,-4. ' ' -. J,-... , - f t . - . 1 ,. A 4 EQ-T , 5' 19155 X- 1 14 ' , ', . ff.134-..,- I-ffc,-.,-,---,:.L:-qgf'-in. H 'fm 1'f,1:.o5WQ4fg',.,1x 1, f, Eff E , - ,Q . Eg 454: 55 5. ve-. ,arf '1 , 13,7-gi-Vi'-L2 5 'lgzffir N, 3- -Q. - W ig -- I ' if M . - nf 1: u?7r?.?5?U,: f, - .,e.'-T 2- :--- ,,. ' ' I r. T1-11' ' , - - - - - Q - . - -mg, -. ' -., ? ,,f if - W, ', . g. .551 -11, . - ,,, '.,,:-u aff? -.'5,,,, ,,-:-, 1. .,., .k-,.- g.'YE,,,L-' Q -,, - - ,,,,,,- -, .1',,f, .- . '.f -- -,-ff, -,, f 1 ,'-' .,,, ,g. f- -- wr-' , ,Q -, ,,,, , 1 ,- 1' ,--.,, , , gk, ,ng , --,:., 3'.1,wf iii LH, R, ' ' Y' -5 ,j T, ,M , N v,, ,,,i, ,, ww S- ,,j, -NM gi' Q-X ,q,, ,,.,.,, , -,-,,,-,.,.-Wg--,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,f-zf, , fl-wi,-'j..TCT1 ,3' ,. W,-,,,,k,, ,, -,,,,,,:,.,,,a..,,..,- f . M,.-,'?V1-P'-- ',,'1.L,,,,,1,, -,,a,,, +', HL ,. ,,y:,, - ,,-N, - -,,,. we ww, ,,- w,,,,, , , , ,-, '15,-' 1 7 '- ,,' ,,v,,,,,, ',,- , -, g -w. -- 1 . wi w-,Hff -.Ha-,Lf -W W' , W ' '- J5fI. 3' -' - E. -ua' W -va---H , ,N ' ,W f W , N ,-, ,, 5' .,. ,,gg3 ,,,. ,U ,, ,, ., . , ' wr. 4 -- 4 -A ' - : -' .. f 45221 1. sf 'fi-5 + 4. -Q 1- -P--'L if 3.-f E gf'-1' ' -3,31 '-L 1 , -if - ffgi- ' gl If! ., T?-42 1.1 .- -' . 121- ,, rp U- d.-S'Q,.L55a.M,.,- -, , .,,, L. A ,He , .U i , .. .,Qi,-,, 5 f A ..1:Q,.h 1, ,, I.. , In iv' - F3 1-uf-E-m'5z:f',--Fm-ik . Ef 3 1, 351- J -4+-. - ,., . ..-f lf.-v ,-7 ' ,Q-' 1 , 1 I Q , , :' ---rg: f- . f 5 -. fi 'E 4. 4, . ,s-'f4' ?.g, - -QS C '1 li . '- ' . . FT -'faq Qi' Q 31: x5F'?F'rj'fL:fgfq?fL.E4. ff? ',-- 33145 - x . , ,,,..:yqS ..,, fr V, ' Tj . ' YA 5- V, Q. , .j' .1 -C1 '. ---V'-' ' ,L-51. 2-, fs. ' 5 if ., E-Q' -.ek QT-2215-,?',-. f F14 :A ' 2 .- H ' -1 4: . - ' 7 .5165 ii Pig ,-,ic--'-. 5 -f-1 -4, . '56-,V L . f.,: fa- 1-.f i qw' 75 f '1. - '31if. I-,Q - -5 ' -5 73' YY lr , 1 fl : gf ive' ' R NY . . 11 . ' 3,11--f ..:f2'fp,33g,5.V.f'5g'.,?PE1-2,1-ga 3 gs V- -. ,Qs-'-ay. fri 2. ',:,.f.f.,q,-,, - - , , 'Z 'W ifi ' S+ 31,-'P -ti 5 ,niffv - ,Rf f- 'fig -4 A. -. ' -1. 4 ., . if - ,..FLP'f :-' H-' , - .- .1 - -' .2 4+ - 1... . 1 '. ,lf-' z , ' fn. , mf ,L 951.-,, pp., ..,-131 ag' ,.,1,5g .wi , , ,,,,1pv' I U lm, .41 - ., - :Q ,, H..-i, .Q X Q, 1 y.,,,,gy ,Rx'r1w5,.y .gf Q., :A U-, ,'6,4,, L-?f , . -4 1 757 1 14. 'f' -wi qt wi,-,1 'g' 1MJf.,J5-1+ - M1315 .Fm f',.,- . 7,'f--- . - ' ' 45 , --F., '. 333:-1 'fir-F-ffm! J--' 'TZ ----.,,, ' , HIM, -' ' Q, 1 --'IW U,f,+'w1 :,! '-H' ,.,,,,,,,5 W.f!p.'J ,A U. -',,- 42,--'f.' l1'MM -' 91 ,v31vy-5--,. , z'!v,n,,,:- ,, .,f. ,,, ,, 5 '4' -.., 'f-,EAM 1, 'Q2Ql3Q?i,,, ', ' 1,,j,,.,,1r.u, ,- 2, '.,' , 3 '.,':3 ,'. J?f ',W .1--Wi! ,V MX V, ,' G ':.,,,, --U.. --,Y-f,,,,.,,.511v,---., .,5,. - 'Y' ', , ,g. ' '. -W' ' .-- UW w W 'I n !i' -,1,t,r 2' fi 'bl ,,', .-:W ', - 'uw '. ' 15,1 '.,1 , .W IM- ',, U! A ' M-,1 1 ,'W,1 if .5 -, ',W,'W, 5, ,,., 1,- ,im '.,,,-, i, .EmH .,,, , --,, F, .,z, ,--,,,,,f ', - -A W . .... ,,,-W ---?k---H., N , ,n .. 1 N K , ,v Www. .L ,. .. . ,,. .. .. ,,. ,., M . w ..,w,. Y. .,,, ,, .. .. ., ,, ,, ,..-L.. .+. . M.. . ,lbv3,,,1MM,' ,,' WV --E qw?-W! ,HF ,,, -N:',n-M' .MLW -- H G, WI-L WN, KW -1, ..r,,g Q, FW - , 4 -MH-,f,'j 'M -'lv ,'.. ,.,.W, -e , ',f4,'WQ, ,,W ,',, W-,,, -,-,LW N1 ,:f-- .F-.W 1w ' W,!1 W,,.. M' 'UM-1 H - -Mwmi. 1 ,J V- H.w,-y- ' 1,Q2,,,QLi-, L f ,- . ,,' ,ff+ 1353,-gi, 11 ' - -'f5 f 1. wl,Ey,.. Q5., ,,A ,M -M H- -1- 13. 'f Qizmfzwz-,, ' N, : .fflw sif me ,,1, ig--fa-N - - ,W,MW,MfQ,.,.,,,- ,1-. Jylfwwfg ,,., , .' - 1 . Lp. ,Sq '-5:51 j i -V .:,. ei- 42. i t it :fri -1 :, ., .-1 lg HL- LL 14- -' -slam 'F1?'i5f2.f,tffi,.e a2'-1 M I1 .- 5- - . -314 ,fggi-age. '- ' Q-fs - Si . -'..' -P?-'27?1:?2ff'i -L-.1 ,2,ig,,g-if mr, -3-f1 f .' - if xi-if --J 21? fi . z --s -1- '-,- .-.- Las. ii- - eZg,1..f?-iii' ' 'f. '5Eg'..12, 'f ' - if 553,543-if 4293 ,- --wif: f is -1-ff . 5.3 . 'EE- . 1 ,, ,. ff . .Hr - -I ' A ,vig P. -- -5:3 f '.-54, . 1 ,Q .:.'.:?-:s': '--,-1,,. L' Ndfm., Mick - Q 45, . ', .5-5, -' 13 3 ,.: . . W-, bv .Ib - ' :wi,f-i- 1- ' . :: I . yy- .,.--I -. ' :vt'-.ff?3 ' i, '2?' f , ,. -'5' , I Fi. 7- .A'El 'ff . E' 1,3 YJQF' - - f1 i3f11g, faq?-.fbi '- -, , , . 4 15 ' , 'r.'i1'-- ' if ,-5' : W 1. -gr' '- .:r.'-k ,-if ' '3i1?9I 'af A ' ZW -Jing. ' n ' ' xy-' 7 U I' Q Y. ' ,J-' u- '.' ' 55'-u H iEgsfi 'fp,1 . If . , 15- fx, 9g'u , Q,1 -'i?f,-fx ,' -. xi - -- V ,it-1.151 5? gf .fi-P' . . ' ' ig-:a.-,-P1 -1- 2 ' ' if If' - ,Q .X-1 51 T f f ! ' 325 --T 1 ff: if Q5- . ., - ..i i .'1 ii, n f' Ji m i ' f f .,1g.-52.2 2 - E-f' ga. :-1' f 2.1 ff ' - 35' . , w g F' 1' i f 5'4'sfgg4.- i'f.,i.x,5.1.1ii-KES. -15,f,fl,,.,,g, .,,, .4 Hai Ulf'- 'ffff ' -if Q. ' 5 ,Z- 'E ' e . 5 ,, F,-J - ' Fifi'ff'-1- 1 1 ,.1,-'3- - ,H t-1' ' -- -,gi -71'-. ,- i 1 1 - , , 7' -,- , W , 51-IS---r-1 ww, ,,..'.- ,,--,, .',i-,3',' WM F' - 1 W ,,,' ,,.w, --1-LH ,-p,.5-I-gg! M b, ,. ,,, 5 if ,M J ' ' , 51117 ,, -':', ..fC,',v,, 'i3:'i ' .1'., ',,F , Y' 'f,,, ',, !.,,, ., WMM, f':, -gm , -- W- 'Q' . 5-H V ' W'1,' ,1'l '---,,'1. '-VH , ,..,,, -',,,,3D WV 8:1 .-SAW , 'M -,, : ,, ,1 , '.-' g,g1, ,, f, , 4V,,,,m r-,07,,, ' !I1 ,1 ,?I ,y1pj-- M, L-j -.,.,.E.,,,,',, ',..., ,,1f - - 1'L ',f,!l ,M .. ,,,.Ef5,',,,H 'Md .,, -,'!-f'.,,-3. -Nj-,g-W'-N, ,fb-1 'q,, ,:,,N-, M y-'- w ,.N ---M. , -- ,.g',' ,gQ,,.' V,- -.M N W N -.5 M -,,,,i,,,-1 W ,Q-vw -A , - .AW WDM W , 11215 5-4 1,11 . af? f-E. ?i12:.f4i-225' -Q5 -,22 5 ,i 12 ' -- . 1 - - , -' ' - .47 . J-:if 1 513:41 1 -L ,a g 5,1 iQ iz ., i ig -Aga,--fig., .wi -'FA r fi- 5- S , ,gxrfw . if .Ms .. 'jk l g -1. , ... l A 14 .: al 1 .---H -a m. 4, V. , ..-:., .5 1. 1 - K .:-.4 , -4 , -,, A : PrintingN fs E' Kilham Stationery and Printing Co. Portland, Oregon Engraving ... Beaver Engraving Co. Portland, Oregon Photog ruphy -.. Schulz. Studio Vancouver, Wanliington 'i MN Q' a Of N i11c'tee11 H zmdvfed Twe11z'y-Seven Publislaed by Y 1 x F i Tlx' Sc' 11i01f Class of 'V6llZCO'1Vl!C7' H igln School Nineteen H zmdred Twenzfy-Six and Twmzfy-Sevezz Vmcomfmf, Waxbivfgtovz sclic tion The Class of I927 dedicates this Alki to Floyd S. Ratchford, athletic director, who, hecause of his s plerzdid cooperation with the students in their various activities during his four years of work with them, has won the admiration and lasting friendship of the entire student hody. A is . xxx.. I orcmor School days are happiest, school compan- ions hest. Youth lives in the present, look- ing buoyaufly info the future. Maturify becomes reminiscerzzf, looking backward info the past. May the pages which follow serve fo Iinla the future with the present in happy memories of happy days and jolly compan- ions.-Mr. C. W. Shzcmway. 0 .fx 1- A fs, lx.:-Lx , ,. if Qu fl -f tkl Admilzistratiofz C lassos S011-i01 Imzior Sopbomorff F reslamarz NLS? -A' 4-on u nh'- Grgawzizatious Athletics Features Music DT!l'I1Zl1fiC.Y Society Iolzes 20'-P-land,-aus,-12.353, Q CfJcn,'3m-'C3 SN UDF111 bbw -U if 'iff 1, ' n , . 1 4 .vnu rg. ,, 4 ,1r' .- 1... L:fn?f,.' . i Sr','s-I ,, JIIJ' ' w'n'wf'f' wg .X I. lx .W F . 1.5 . A 1, .L W4 ,ww-,,v: .. , A Wn',-14,41-yf,,,., vx ,-,wi 5 , X 'K . 3 ,'H'3f? Di:,52fs...' ffl S,-,n 'ZEN ,. ' 'f'.,9:5i'f- i' J . w H. ' 1 . . :I .,, 4' ,i- . ,L- i' - 4.-'1' f ' , - . V. A . . Q ' 1 ..' .,.'. V, b- .. -'F 1' ' '. 'f :W-' L L - 4 . .Q ' V . w ', ' ' ' 1- . t.- 'Wy ..l 1 T fd- 'I ki, 5 . E+. .5 - , V ,Q . , gun J, A .im Q: .1 ., ,.,1 'a L:. ,-, Va' K 1 'saw 5 .,, .-11 94 .' U 1 t. , , an ' H - JA J ' l . gg .4 - . ,L f- uf 1. I '5',': 'rif-'t . V X .:,1.:.- :J N, H V. ,Q 'J-'TV 1-.,w . ,- . ' - .,,' 'M NN. S '7.-vm ww' Mn , . 1,-.11 .I Q, - if - .1 . ' . 1 ' fa--n ifi ' '- -551 1' -, 'v ' ,I X fu . + ,f -I f ,MQ-, 3:2044 ag., I A U. 3 erasi- - . 'H-Q I, 9. . . - -'l: .- fl 2. , - .X l' 2 's fl' 1 wx wig, hw. 'A .07 ' ' -V '- ' :L V 3 - f - 5:71 - ' ,. , ,i . L L V :E it. -. , g . ' ' . 57, . ' E:-'Ml 11,5 ' - ' V I lm' .,' Q, flwvhqx digg ' W' Q 'Q Q ,, , Q.,.'-fx' 'sf..,M.Iy,, X :m.H:af . V -.11 ' X ' Q - E- '5,ff ' EL 'WYJW ww-fg -'P 'f'vE?5 .H ,,. 7 ?TQw-,..,9' T' 'V - -' . . . A. - -F4,L!1Mji.'! .5 QA -4 -v, J , 1. a . R'- . 2' . +5522 111 1 ' 'via f' --fy-f 1:5 ' : A .Nye 4,754-,-2,u r v V , mi . s if! ,L ,-r., :rf- ' x . iff 2' 'I-.lv ' Smg of VANCOUVER S1ng of Vancouver Hearts there are true S1ng of Vancouver, Dreams there I knew Sons of Vancouver Can never forget Haze of our student days Shmes round us yet Golden our memorxes Countmg them o er March of the vlctors Laurels they Wore Fnendshxps hngh hearted, Shr1ned by the years Words that we spoke then Rmg yet 1n our ears S1ng of Vancouver As We march along Years come and pass us Yet to you w11l belong Our hearts and dreamxngs Glunpses of truth O Vancouver I-I1gh School Our home of happy youth MARGARET PAGE JOHNSON Page Seven o 3 9 D Q . , , ' I . . , 9 9 Q . . . 3 . . u . 7 3 J . 2 . 9 . 3 . Pagr Eight ADMINISTRATION . 1. Q' F I X .W- ,ka I , . LALUGHUN MA YS I SNIVH . ? S. LIATHEI? If M,.a0ofJAL0 I V C.WH!Tf'!ELD 'X -1 J , 19 X Q. wx Qs - 2 X - ' f -' iiif .-ref: ' S I5 T , 'gif ' -. .s Qu 2 ' F Q :IC ' I I lu Q R ,5.' r me I I fy I WlNfLfR ' . YIRGFR .. 1 2 .kK-, : . A ADMINISTRATION Niur B J BERRY LOUIS SCHAEFER Board of Educatzon L J EAST Faculty S M BARNARD H D WARREN C W SHUMWAY Ph M Cornell Supermtendent of Schools WESLEY C BROWN Ph B Hamlxn Umversxty Pnnc pal of V H. S BERTHA BACHTELL B Wash ngton State College Marhemat cs CHARITY F BAKER B Umversxty of Washmgton Commerc al ISABELLE BARRETT B S Oh o Northern Un versity H story Econom cs ROBERT F BOETTICHER B Umverslty of Oregon Prmtmg Band ETHEL BOND A B Reed College Mathemat cs GRETCHEN BROWN A Umversxty of Oregon Englxsh W H CONOVER Cheney Normal and W S C M nual Traxmng GEORGE EBY B S Whitman College Chemnstry M W GLASGOW A B Umversxty of Much gan Physncs Mathemat cs H W GOUDE B S Washlngton State College Mathematxcs IRENE GUERNSEY A B Reed College English Newswr ting PEARL A HALL A B College of Idaho Art RUTH HENRICHSEN A B Wash ngton State College En hah Lat n MARCIARET PAGE JOHNSON A B Un vers ty of Mxch gan Latxn French HELEN JOHNSTON A B Umvers ty of Idaho Englnsh Mathemat cs LOIS LAUGHLIN M A Unnversxty of Oregon E glxsh F C LEATHERS Valparaxso Umversrty Penmanshxp Page Tm MAUDE A MacDONALD A B M A Umvers ty of Oregon Columbla Umversxty Science FLORA F MAYS B S Oregon Agr cultural College Domestic Scnence EDDA M MCCORDIC Unrversnty of North Dakota Lxbrarmn JULIA MURRAY A B UUIVCISIIY of Washington Latm GOLDA MARIE NEUMAN A Southwestern College Span sh MARGARET E PEABODY B Oregon Agncultural College Typewntmg and Shorthand HILMA J POWERS A B Unxversxty of Washington History Enghsh F S RATCHFORD A B Washmgton State College Mechamcal Drawrng Athlet cs RUTH ALLEN SMITH A B En glxsh BLANCHE SULLIVAN Thomas Tra mng School O A Sewmg DOROTHY H SYMONDS A B Wash ngton State College Spamsh CECILE C WHITFIELD A B Wash ngton State College Publ c Speak ng Musxc RUTHI WHITFIELD A B Washnngton State College Physxcal Educatnon Gnrls Advnser MARY WILLIAMS Secretary N E WILSON Ph B Colorado Teachers College Hxstory Commerc al Geography ELLA WINTLER M A Un versity of Washrngton Engl sh EARL S WOOSTER A Amherst College Scxence BESSIE YERGER M A U vers ty of Washmgton History Problems rn Democracy . . . . . , . . . , . ' i . , , . . ' . A . . , - . 1 . . i , .S. ' ' i 0 i . . . , .B.A. - - i . . '. ' ' , . . . I i i ' i , i a - . , .s. , . . 1 . . , i , . , . . . i . , - . 4 , 'B' . . . ' A . , . . . , . . .. ' ' ' ' ' , i I , - n I , . ' - - Washmgton State College . . , . . ' ' ' Q 1 , . .C. .s i . . , . . . , . ' i 1 ' ' . , . i 1 ig i i , ' ' 3 ' ' a , e n . . . , . ' 1 , . . i . , i . . , . . 9 ' ' D l i ' i . . . , 1 1 Q ' ' 1 - ,n . . . i ,F . . I , I , t , . , .B. n. a 1 ' 9 ' ' - - - ni i ' . 1 Upper Semor Class Cx-m1u.Es STONE Presulent GERALD CARPENTER Vxce Presulent BEULAH M Ponrnn Secretary Treasurer Motto Deeds not words Colors Old Rose and S1lver ve'.'3l'6'a-1 AS a class our Freshman year was rather uneventful We settled down very soon into routme work and ere long we had obtalned the habzt of study Our next year showed the awakenmg The effect was most notxceable m athletncs where we placed two men on the football squad, three on the basketball team, five on the track team, and one man on the baseball team The Jumor Play The Whole Town s Talkmg was a decxded success The play aided us materrally m gxvmg the Semors a boat trxp up the Columbia Rwer We have the dxstmctlon of bemg the only class to plan such a trnp The class was well repre sented m all sports We placed SIX men on the football squad, two on the baseball team sux on the track team and four on the basketball squad Thxs year, our Semor Year, IS the best m our hxstory The class successfully put on a play The Youngest Durmg teacher s mstxtute a Semor Comxmttee served lunch m the domestxc scnence rooms to the vlsxtmg teachers The Semors are promment among the members of all clubs In athletxcs we are well represented We have nme football lettermen seven track lettermen and two baseball lettermen Durmg these four years our class has put 1ts best mto Vancouver Hugh School and feels that xt has recewed the best from Vancouver I-Ixgh School. Now as we are grad uatmg we regret leavmg so many frnends and such a line school, yet we feel that through our experxences here we are enabled to meet more competently the greater prob lems of hfe. Page Eleven . . ............-..--.--..-...... - EKNEST MILLER ............................ 1 . . .Sergeant-at-Arms , u as . , . ' 7 ' C! 1 ' ,I ' 9 9 ' . I . , , . ,, ,, . , . . . . . , . . ' . , , . 1 Entered I924'-'F00ll13ll C3-412 Letterme.n's Club C411 lli-Y Club C412 President of Hi-Y Club C415 Class President C415 Class Vice-President C311 Student Council C415 junior Class Play C311 Senior Class Play C415 Dramatic Club C41: Dramatic Club Play C415 Honor Society C2-3-415 Trapper Guides C415 Tennis Club C2-3-41. GERALD CARPENTER Englixh Course Entered I92?-F0OlZl1illl C2-3-415 Track C2-315 Class llasket Bal C2-3-41Q Lett-ermen's Club C3-41' Honor Society C2'3-411 Stage Manager Class Play C313 Class Vice-President C41. BEULAH M. PORTER Clusxical Course Entered 1923--'CIHSS Basketball C115 Girl Reserves Cl'2'3'4,i Girl Reserve Cabinet Cl-212 Glc-e Club Cl-3-411 Girls' Lea e C2-3-41: Girls' League Cah- inet C315 Class gelcretary Cz-41: Locker Duty C315 Scarlet Masque C3-41: Scarlet Masque play C315 Business Manager Scarlet Masque play C411 Business Manager Spring Opera C315 Costume Manager Spring Opera C411 Commercial Club C 15 i. Spanish Club C415 Spanish Club Quartet C415 Cilee Club President C415 Rooter Club C415 Rest Room Duty C415 Board of Finance C41. s ERNIE MILLER Scientific Course' Entered 1923-'Football CIA:-3-415 liaseball CI'2'Q- 15 Track Ci-2-Y-415 llasketbnll C3-415 Lettermen s Club C2-3-415 'nterclass Track C1-215 Interclass llasketball Ci-215 lnterclass Basketball Captain C211 Interclass Baseball C2-31: Board of Control C31: Ilonor Society C215 Class Sergeant-at-Arms C415 Glee Club C411 Opera C415 Trapper Guides C473 Alki Staff C41. ROBERT ADAMS Scientific Cou rn' Entered 1923-Band C3-412 Orchestra C3-415 Glee Club C415 Opera C415 Spanish Club Cz-3-41: Ten- nis Club C3-41: Football C3-41: Class llaskethall C3-41: Track C419 Trapper Guides C411 Trapper Guides' Cabinet C41. ROBERT ALEXANDER English Course Entered 1923---Track CI-2'3'41C Football C315 Glee Club C2-415 Lettermen's Club C2-3-415 Trap- pers Guides C3-41. CIVILLA ALLYN Classiral Course Entered IQ23'-'Gi1'l Reserves C2-3-41: Latin Club C3-415 Glee Club CI'2'3'411 Ukelele Club C2-41Q Spring Concerts Ci-2-3-415 Musical Meets C2-3-41: Soloist in Musical Meet C412 Honor Society C2'3r 1: Girls' League C2-3-415 Girls League Cabinet C215 Public Speaking Play C31. MARGARET ANDREWS Classical Course Entered 1923--Girls' League C2-3-415 Girl Re- serves C415 Spanish Club C41. Pagi Twrl re .-4, wfff' ' if 1 XX l if .w so F X . , Qc o, C .5 . in , v , l l i 7 X 4 ' 4, 'QS' 'eww CHARLES STONE Sriwitifiv Couizvr' VIRGINIA ANDREWS Lnglzsb Coum' Pntered 1925 Gle Club 133 Commercial Club Xxce President 143 Chairman Entertamment Com mlttee of Commermal Club 143 Rooter Club 13 3 Gulf Club Secretarv 143 Tenms Club 143 pamsh Club 143 Class Play 133 Publxc Speak mg Class Pl'1y 143 Czumval Quetn 143 Chu: man of C01'l'lI'flltfSC to 'Select Commcucement cauds VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Clamcal Course Pntered I9 3 Glen Club 1 33 Spanwb Club 11rl Ieag c WALLACE R ARMSTRONG Scientific Course Pntered 1923 Q anlsh Club 11233 Radio Club l 23 'lenms I b 11 2 3 43 PYCQIC ent Tenrns 1lub 143 Golf Club 143 P1 emclent Qtudent Coun llusmesf. Manager Class Play 143 Claw Prem dent 143 IRENE M BALCOM Englxxla Course Fntered 1925 Gnrls League 1343 PAULINE BAICOM Iznglzslo Courxe hntered 1925 Cxrla league 13 43 ALICE BARBEAU Commrrrml Course l-ntered 193 Rc-entered 1926-Gnls League I'MMA BIIHIIRNS Comvffcrmal Course Entered IQ 3 Commercmal Club 12343 O S IX 134 IIN 13 43 1111-15 League 12 3 CLIFFORD BETTS English Course Ilntexed 1923 Log Stiff 143 llappex Guxdw 143 Page Tlazrtern 143. I I 2L-- - 2- 1 .' '. 1433 2' s' . u 12-3-43. g ' ATCDLI 5-I-.ll ' ell .1435 Y 'I rappef Guidds 1.4.35 Hi-Y Club 143.: .. r : ., I . - r i ' '-' 1- C, 4 ' . I 1 1a-43- - I l 4 2 - ' - - 1 I . . . . A ,- 33 r'-' - g .' -3-4. rf I , 4 I - - g I . . ' J' ' ANNA BERGGREN Englixb Course Entered 192-lfRO0iCl' Club C3-433 Girl Reserves C433 Commercial Club C433 Locker Supervision C433 Girls' League C2-3-43. BERYL BISHOP C01?1I?1t'TCllll Course Entered 1926-O, S, A. C433 Commercial Club C433 Girl Reserves C431 Girls' League Cz-3-43. MARY E. BIXBY Clasxiral Course Entered 1923--Editor-in-Cliiet' of Alki C433 Stu- dent Cuuncil C433 Honor Society C2-3-431 Com- mercial Club C433 Rooter Club C:-33: Log Staff C333 Girls' League C2-3-433 Girl Reserves Ci-2-3- 433 Girl Reserve Cabinet C333 Ukelele Club C333 Latin Club C433 Property Manager of Junior Play S332 Glee Club C133 Mercury Club C333 O. S. A. 43 t ALICE BLYTHE English Couric Entered 1913-Girl Reserves Ci-2-3-433 Router Cluib C2-3-433 Girls' League C2-3-433 Glee Club C233 Orchestra C331 Commercial Club C433 Spring Concert C23: Costume Manager junior Play C331 Public Speaking Class Play Costume Manager C433 Girls' League Cabinet CJ3. BESSIE M. BOYSE Commerrial linteretl 1923-Commercial Club C2 League CJV3-43. LIZABETH BRIDGE Entered 1923-Glee Club C1-233 Cg'3'431 O, 5. A. C3-43 NITA BRUCH Entered IQZS'-GlI'lS' L MILDRED E. BUDDE Englixb Girls' English eagne C343 . English '3'4DS Couric Girls' C011 rsv League C on me Course Entered IQZS'-O. S. A. C431 Girls' League C3-43. l 4 Page Fon rfvm J MARGUERITE G BURK English Course hntered 1023 Orchestra C1 231 Glee Club C1 141 Commerclal Club C2341 Rooter Club C1 641 Girls league C 341 Coll! Club C31 lrl Reserves C1 2 31 Opexetta C3 41 THILLMA I BURKE Commercial Course lntered IQ 3 Glee Club C1 2341 Presldent of Xdvanced Clee C31 Rooter Club C12341 Com mercxal Club C31 Spamsh Club C 21 U S A Club C41 Cmrls Ieague C2341 Presldent Glrls League C41 btudent COUHCII C41 becretary for Student Lounml C41 btudent lrogram Commxt tee C41 Cul Resexves C2341 Gul Resexve Cab met C21 Culs Lcwgue Cabmtt C31 Rest Room l1uty C41 lemus Club C41 Ukelele Club C31 LETHA LORILAN BUTTON Sczentrfzc Course hntered 1923 Re entered 1926 Girl Reserves C41 Glrls League C41 Columbla Log Staff C41 GARNET PHYLLIS CAPLES Classual Cours: I n ered 1 Glee Club CI 2 3 41 Orchestra C1 41 Rooter Club C 31 Locker Supervxslon C41 Honor bocxety C3 41 Clrls League C2 3 41 Cxrl Reserves C1 2 3 41 Latm Club C3 41 JACKSON H CARROLL Manuul Artx Course C1 2341 Lettermens Club C41 Trapper Culdes C41 lootball C41 HOM ER CARSON Sczcntrfzc Course' I ntered 1923 Class Basketball C1 2 3 41 Txack C 3 41 bpamsh Club C3 41 Chess Club C1 21 C lee Club C1 21 lrapper Guldes C3 41 BILLY CARSON Sne11t1f1c Course lntexed 1922 lootball C3 41 Class Basketball C11 Basketball C11 lenms Club C2341 Glee Club C1 141 Radxo Club C11 Sparusb Club C3 41 Commercual Club C41 lrapper Guxdes C31 Operetta C3 41 XICC Presldent of Upper jumors LAWRENCE CARTER Scfemfzfzc Course' lntexed I9 3 Clee Club C1 2 3 41 Presldeut Glee Club C41 Commexcml Club 341 Spamsh Club C241 lrnpper Cundes C3 41 Presxdent Trapper C1u1des C41 H Y C3 41 President HIY 4 l1ramat1e Club C41 Presulent llramatlc Club C41 Student Louncll C41 Class Basketball C1 21 lubllc Qpeakmg Class llays C31 Operetta C3 41 Qcarlet M1sque Club Play C41 . - Q - 3 -2. ' : ' ' 1 - - : -2- - 1 ' .' . 2- A 3 I 3 G' i - ,2 - - - - 3 .' ' C. . ' l. . . ' ' Q 3 ' 1 5. ,Q . 1- 5 . .t : , 3 1 , . - -- 3 . 5 . , ,F , . , . , U - , S 1. .4 I - 1 ' . . . - ' 1 1 F R ' 1 - ' ,'. . : ' J 'X 1 1 - g Q -M . 1 . Q, h . , , . . . .4 f i t 102- - - - 3 . I .- 1 4 D 1-2- av y 1 4 : - : .- Q 1 - - 3 1 - - - 3 - . Entered 1923-Track C2-3-415 Class Basketball - - -1 1 1 - I . ' -2' - Q Q ' 11. ' 5. 4 ' C ' l 1 - 1 1 - . Q - -r . . . . 4' ' ' 1 . ' ' :al h . '. , , ' '. 1 -. 1 1 I - J 1. . S 1 5 . 5 . C31. 'I ' 2,-I T - - - 3 .' ' ,J 5' 2. '. 3 ' .' - ' V . ' . - .1 1- - .: q - C 15 C --- 1 ' 1 C :I Page Sixlcrn CLAYTON CHILDS English Course Entered 1923-Tennis Club 13-43. MABEL CHILSON English Course Entered 19:3-Glee Club 1x-2-31: Commercial Club 12-3-415 Rooter Club 11-2-35: Girls' League 12-3'4l: Girl Reserves 11-233 Columbia Log Staff 145. LOUISE CLAPP Classicnl Course Entered 1925-Latin Club 13-432 Latin Club Pres- ident 14Jg irls' League 12-3-43. J 1 cf, ,fig C, ORVILLE A. COMPTON Euglisb Course Entered 1924-Tf3Ck 11-2-3-43: Trapper Guides 13-425 Band 145: Orchestra 1459 Lettem-nen's Club 1412 lnterclass Track 11-23. BOYD COON Scientific Course NORMA E. COXVING English Course Entered 1926--Orchestra 13-4Jg Baud' 13-425 Girls' League 13-49. ONE CROUCH Commercial Course - Entered 1923--Girl Reserves 12'3-4,5 Commercial Club 12-39: Honor Society 1355 Girls' League 12-3-0- ALICE DAI-IL English Course Entered 1925-Latin Club 1333 Girls' League 13-433 O. S. A. 1453 Honor bociety 143. I - we .., ,. ,.. --is-M4. e' W N N N A w ln 1--wir vim-il -w W il-iw.,-if i s ' WMU: My C ,i ii. ,I n ii ii i ' 4 LUELLA DAHL Commrrrial Course Entered 1924-Girls' League C2-3'4JC Girl Re- serves Cx-z3: Glee Club 12-43: O. S. A. C435 Glee Club Concert C235 Opera C43. VELMA DEGERMARK English Course' Entered 1923-Girls' League C2-3-455 Honor S0- ciety C2'3'4l3 Spanish Club C43. E. GLENN DITLEVSEN English Course Entered 1926-Public Speaking Class Play C43. GRACE S. DITLEVSEN Homr Eronomics Course Entered 1923--Girls' League C2-3-4,Q Girl Re- serves Cr-2-3-43Z Glee Club C333 Opera C333 Span- ish, Club C435 Rooter Club C1-2-435 Volley Ball 3 . ri 'fr I., EVELYN DURDALL Commercial Course Entered X923-flifliil League C2-3-433 Girl Re- serves C2'3lS Commercial Club C2-33. DONNA ELLIOTT Commercial Courxr' Entered 1923-Secretary Rooter Club C335 Sec- retary Girls' League C33: Secretary Student Body C433 Review Board C233 Rooter Club C2-3-433 Girls' League Cz-3-433 Commercial Club. C2-335 Class Basketball C435 Alki Staff C231 Secretary Movie lloard C33g Vice-President xirls' League C435 Girls' League Cabinet Cz3. CLARA ERHARDT English Course Entered 19:3-Glee Clu-b C2-333 Girls' League C2-3-4 . CLARENCE El-IRSTROM Srimlifir Course Entered 1923. l . . V.. , l, ,L-,, .... ... , ., .. , , gg , -,, Page Sezfrn fern W wwf J KINNIQTH EVANS Svimfifir Courxr Entered lQ2j SCCl'ClZ1l'y of l1u:11'd ut' Control 1273 Sergeant!-at-.Xrms of Student llmly 137: Honor Society 12-3-47: President of lltmur Soci- ety 147: Conimcrcial Club 113x471 X'iCC'lll'L'Sl1lL'l'lt of Coinmercial Club 1372 'I'1'c:1s111'-ci' of Coinnicrcizil Clllll 147: ll1-Y 13-47: Reporter of lli-Y 137: Yicc-lilresident ot' lli-Y 147: Trapper Guides 13- 47: Student Council 147: Luckcr Chief 1473 Alki Staff 145i Trzipper Cabinet 13-47. TREVOR EVANS Climiral Coursc Entered IQZJ- -Class Yicc-Prcsiclciit 11-173 llonur Sucicty 1.1-3-47: Cmnntcrcial Club 13-47: 'ISTIIIYDCI' Guides 13-473 'l'1'appt-1' Cabinet 13-47: Roziril of Control 1473 Student Cuuncil 147: Assistant Busi- ness Manzicr of Log 147: llusincss Manager uf Lug 1.47: Senior l'lay 147: 1ilce Club 1471 Opera 147: Sergeant-at-.X1'ms nf Gulf Club 147. KATHERINE A. FARR English Cnursr Entered 1923-Girls' League 1:-3-47: Girl Rc- scrvcs 7: Glen Club 11-2-37: Spanish Club M 17fEl gCllll7 11-27g llileing Club 117. I ,f a THLEEN E. FARRELL Cluxxiral Cgurxr Entered 1023 -Router Club 11-2-3-471 Ciirl Re- serves 11-1-57: lilee Club 11-1-3-47: Opera 137: Commercial Club 1472 Girls' League 1:-3'-17: llrairiatic Club 13-473 I71-amatic Club Plays 13-47: Public Speaking Class l'lay 137. MARCUS jAMES FARRELL Svirnfifir Coursr Entcred ISZJ-fStll1lEYlf llody President 1471 Class President 11-37: Student Council 11-3-473 llonor Society 13-47: President Irlomn' Society 147: Vice- l'1'csident llunor Society 137: Glee Club 11-2-1- 47: Boys' Quartet 1:-47: Opera 13-47: Class Play 13-472 Dramatic Club 13-47: Dramatic Club Plays 13-47: Hi-Y Club 13-47: Secretary-'l'1'1-as urcr of Ili-Y 13-473 Football 12-3-47: IA3UL'l'lI'lCl1'S Club 13-47: Class Basketball 12-37: Spanish Cl11b 11-17: Remrtcr Spanish Club 1:71 Cnmmercizil ness Manager of .Xlki 147. l Klub 147: llnard uf lfntcrtainnicnt 1:-37: Busi- VI LMA FITZ Classiral Courxr' lintered IQJAI-I,!lKlI1 Club 147: Girls' League 1.:-3-47: Glcc Club 117: Router Club 147: llonur Suciety 12-3-47g Studvnt XV-elfzlre lloard 1.373 Spzmisli Club 147: Girl Reserves 13-47. MARGARET GALLFY English Couric Entered 19:3--Spanish Club 147: Glen- Club 13-47: Girls' Lcaguc 1:-3-47: Log Staff 147: Rcpurtcr fur Spanish Club 147. ROBERT GARRETSON Scirulifir C01l1'XF Entered 19:3-Tc1n1is Club 12-3-47: Track 13-47: Trapper Guides 1472 Spanish Club 147: Class llaskctbzill 147. EDYTI-Ili L. GATES Euglixb Courxr' liiitcrul iqzfx-'Girls' Lcziguc 13-43: Girl Re- serves 143. WALTER GERRARD Commcrrial Coursc lintcrul msg'-1'nnin1c1'ci:il Club 1:-3-43: Tennis L'luli 1:-3-43: Class llziskuthall 133g Track 13-43. CLEO GRAEFF Commrrriul Course' linlvrul 19:3 liuniiuercial Cluli 12-3-43: O. S. A. 13-43: Girls' l.c-argue 1:-5-43: lilcu Club 1135 Girl Reserves 143, MARGARET M. GRAHAM English Course' limcrvrl ms:-13160 Club 1371 Girls' Lenguc' 13-43, MARjORIE GRAY English Couric liiiteruil 19:3-fillec fluli 1:-3-433 Spring fim- ccrt 113: Spanish flulm 1:-43: Router Club 143: Girl Rvssciwcs 1:-3-43: Girl RHS-urvus Cabinet 13- 43: Girls' League 1:-.3431 Girls' Lvzigue Cabinet 1:-33: Mercury Club 133: Allii Staff 143: O. S. A. 143: lmcker Sulicrvisiou 1431 Rest Room Duty 143, THFLMA HAISLIQTT lfiitvrcil T025-Aiiiflil Luague 13' 3: Girl R:'seri'?S 13-43: Sivutli Wi-st Wzisliimztun Music Mei-1 143: liilcrmccliaitc Glce 13-43. J LEONA HALLBERG lingiislv Courxr Eutcrcil 19:3--1llv.-r Cluli 11-:3: Router Club 11-13: Lug Staff 1433 Girls' Lcziguz- 12'j'4l. LOIS li. HAMILTON Sriwzfifir Courn' lfiiturwl 1og3ff1iirls' lxzigiw 1:-3-43: Gln-0 Lluli 113:- Rrmtcr 1'lulm 11-1-gl: Girl Reserves 11-J-3-ql: Scuiur l'l:iy kioiunmlvsc 143: Girls' Imzigue Caliinct ' 143: I.1icl:v.-r lluiy 1:-3-43: Rest Rumu Iluly 143. X r l l Pugz' Nim'f1'4'1z if Page Twvnly v 1-W -Q-----ar.,-1 F .. . ,ia-e..,:k::. 'fe e'3'-' ft ' -2 -' D ,, f' 1 14 141 V' K' 1 BLODWYN H. HANKEL Classiral Course Entered 1923-Girls' League 12-3415 Latin Club 13-41' Spanish Club 1415 Girl Reserves 141. SELMA MARIE HANNUS Classical Course Entered x9z3-Rooter Club 1215 Commercial Club 121' Girls League 12-3-41. . VELDA HARRIS English Course Entered 1923-Track 1215 Glee Club 13-415 Opera 13-41' Commercial Club 13-415 Trapper Gui es Cabinet 11' Trap mer Guides 13-415 Log Staff 131' Soutl West 'ashington Music Meet 131' Boys Quartet 141. Entered 1925-lT1'3.l1j1Cf Guides 1413 Spanish Club GEORGE HAYDEN Srimti ic Course Entered 1923-Class Basketball 1415 Trapper Guides 1415 Class Play 141. i HELEN L. I-IAYDEN Classical Course Entered 1923-Glee Club 11-212 Rooter Club 121' Girl Reserves 13'412 Girls' League 12-3-41. MILDRED L. HEATER English Course Entered 1923-Rooter Club 11-2-3-415 Girls League 12g'4Ji Secretary-'l'reasurer of Rooter Club 141: ecretary of Movie Board 1415 Treas- urer of Girls, League 1415 Tennis Club 11-2-3-415 Class Play 1313 Girls' Leaiue Cabinet 12-41: Girls' Play Dav 1315 Girl eserves 1115 Golf Club 13-41g Basketball 13-415 Girls' Tennis Lhamlaion 12-315 Secretary and Treasurer of Ten- nis Cub 141. W. WENDELL HOFMAN Classiral Course Entered 1923-Glee Club 121: Track 1311 Span- ish Club 141: Trapper Guides 141. . L4 Xen , V L+ vw' .uma - -'N' iiktvn' 4 :31 ' LQLQZLQFQ f,1f.:g-qt 1 N. .il - V ,Z . .a ,X ...V ,Q , 'it' L- X . . .,,..! , . d BURRELL HATHAWAY Srivnlific Course f 'fl r' 25144 1544: EDNA HOLME Classical Course lintered 1923-Gifl Reserves K2-3-433 Girls' League iz-3-43: Rooter Club 1335 Latin Club C3-43. GORDON HYLAND English Course hnt red 19 3 ELSIE JOHN SON Engllxla Cou1sc' lntexed I924 Cnrls league C2343 C11-l Re serves 11 2 3 43 XHCE lresxdent of Class Cz 33 freasurer of Class C13 Rooter Club CI2343 S 'mush Club C43 Secretary Treasurer of Span lb Club C43 Commexcnal Club K43 Touch Honor Souety K3 43 Class Play C43 Cl1ss Basketball 1 FFRN JOHNSON Smrntzfzc Com vc' Fntered I9 3 G rls League C1 2 3 43 Torch Honor Socxety C2 3 43 Chaxrman of Coachmg Corummee Q33 GILBERT JOHNSON SClz 1Ifl rc Course Futcled 1923 Glee Club 2 MARVIN C JOHNSON Scxenizflc Course lntered IQ 3 Glee Club C143 Taurus Club Q3 43 lrwpper Culdes L43 bpamsb Club C43 Entered 1923 'hack C43 lennxs Club C43 bpau lsh Club L43 lrapper Culdes C43 MARJORIE JONES Englzvb Course Pntered I9 6-Rooter Club 143 clfl Reserves C43 Spamsh Club C43 Class Basketball 143 XICC Pres1df.nt of bpamsh Club 143 'lorch Honor Socwty Q43 C1rls League Q43 Page Twenty-one ff f I , I D. ' ' C ' U Q 4 Q V ' J . . V lr . 2 - 1 . 1 - - - 5 . . -' - C 3. . 1 - - - SIGWARD JOHNSON Scientific Course 3 l . S ',Tll1L!'7'l lE-'lm ' , l' ' ' ll- '51'l'lxl l -' ll 11' lx. Wg I AIK1' Tll'1'llf'1'-fIl'1l BLOS SOM UIORGEN SON C1Il7177l1'l'1'idi C171l7'Xl' lf111L'reLl 1rp23f --Rc e111c1'cfl 1926- CL3l11!11K'l'C1Hl Clulm 141: Girls' League 1.2-4.1 PAT KELLY English Coum' Entered 19:3-fFootl1:1ll 11-J-5-41: Truck 141-J-3-41: lm' l'l1 111 l11n 1' Cll 141 ll1Y 141 11111' :y . 1 'Ima IC 111 1 - C I,Q11p1-n1qn'5 Club 13-45 lluarnl uf l':l1iC1'l5lll'll1lCll1 7 141. DORKLAND KIRK Sriwllifir Conrsr l-l11tu1'ecl 19:6f11rcl1c4t1':x 141: llaurl 1411 11. S. A, 141. J. 1l'SUMMl2Y LEE i Scirntij9rCo11rsc XJ l'.l'lll'l'G1l lQ26 'l'l'Iil1l1L'T Guides 141: ,l.Cl'll1lH Clulu l 1411 IIm111r:Su1'1CIy 1:-3-41: Glu' Clulw 141. BENJAMIN LIEFELD English Cuursv E111crecl l9.26f COD1!'llCl'Cllll Clula 1415 linselmxnll 141: Trapper Guides 141. BETTY LIESER English Cmirsn' Enicrml lQ23'f1ll'lS' League 1:-3-41: liootvr Cluln 11-1,3-41: Assistant liootvr Club Yell l.CZl1lL'l' 111: Yell LL'Z11ll.'T R. C. 121: x'lCL'-ll!'L 4ll'lC1'll Room-1' flulu 1.11: Yell Le-ruler Student Bully 111: lin-kctlmll 1 1cl:1sS1 13-41: liaschall 1.11: junior l'l:1y 151: 51-111o1' l'l:1y 141: SL'Cl'CfIlYY-'lll'l'IlSl1l'Cl' Class 111: 5 1 Golf C'lul1 131411 'l'Cl'l!'llS Cluh 1413 C11n1111u1'cl:1l Clulw X'vJlllClCVlll1.' 111: C11luml1i:1 Lug Staff 141: Glcc Clulw 1:-41: 12lcc Club L-1lllCL'l'l 1:11 Oper- 9!tZ1 141. MARIAN LINDQUIST Cm111m'rr'ial Conrxv El1lL'1'C1l lQ23' Routm' Clulm 11-:W3-41: filer Clulm 11-J-3-41: Girls' League 1:-3-41: Cu111n1crci:1l L'lul1 12'-1-412 l'l't'5l1lL'I1I nf 1'm111nerc1:1l Clulx 141: Stu- mlcut Council 1413 11, S, .X. Clulu 1.11: Gulf Cluly 1311 I . 11. G, Club 121: Tri-Y L'lul1 1313 Optr- cllzl 13-415 Llnss l'l:1y 1413 C'olumlri:1 Lug Stuff 131. HONOR LOVETTE Iiuglisb Coum' l':l1ll'I'l'1l 19:6 Girl? L1':1uuC 141: S11a1114l1 flulu 141. NEMA FAY MANNVHLL Comlvwrrial Course lintcreil 10:3--Router fluli I2-332 Girl Reserves 13f4DQ Girls' League 1:-3-43. MARY VIRGINIA MATLACK Classical Courxz' linu-l'eil 1925+-lilff' Cluli 1353 Girls' Lczigue 13'-U3 Girls' llzisclszill 141. MARY McCAI.L .English Courxr l':I'lIk'l'C1l 1o:3f-Class l'lay 137: lkilumliizi Lug Staff 1.0: Girls' lA'Il1lll0 1.2-3-,453 Girl Rvscrvvs 11-2-3-455 Spanish L'luh 145: Girls' Rooter Club 1:-31. LUCILLE MCCRITIZ Srimfifiz' Course' Ifnlcreil Illqlfliifl Rcsci'rm's 1:-3,-455 l'rvSiden1 'l'ri-Y Girl lh-Server 1.31: Cumnicrrinl Clulw 1331 Spanish Cluli 11-sl: Svcrctary-'l'i'CaSui'c1' Class lflll Ukclell' 1 luli 135: Rnotcr Club 11-2-3-451 Glen' Club 1I-:-3-.Ui Spring Concert 11-sl: Oper- vlta 143: .Xssistzmt liilihu' Alki 147: Girls' League 1:-3-.UQ liunur Sncicly 12-491 Imckur Duty 12-37: Flares Ilnskcllmll 1.45: Girl Rvscrvc Cnlxinut 133, BESSIE MCKAY ClJllIllll'fl'id1 Cmnxi' Entcrccl IQJ,I'fGlCE Cluli 11-37: Conmiercial Cluli 1:-3-43: Girls' League 1:-3-43: Tri-Y 1453 Cu- lumlmiu Log Staff 143. WII.I,IAM MAIERHOFFER EIIKHXZY Courxr Iflltcrunl IOljfSCl'HCZl!lI'llIzxl'l'l1S Student llody 115: Track 15-45: Class X-lCl l'!'CSllll'l1I 142: Student Welfare llmwd 143: 'liX'ilDll'L'l' Guirlvs 1413 Cn- Iumliizi Lug Staff 141: l'ummcrv:i:il Club 141: lli Y 1'luli 1.0: lirnmntic Klub 147: Drzimzuic 1'lul1 l'l:1y 145. KATHRYN MIYRRIFIIQID Clnxsifal Couric' liiitvu-cl iq:3--Yicwl'rciimlcn1 Spzmisli fluh 1435 Soc1'c1ai'y-'l'1'cnsi1rur uf luuulr Class 135: Cum- iucrcinl 1'lulm 14l: Girl liusm-i'ves 11-1-3-43: Girls' League 1:-3-41: Tennis Cluli 13-4J. SHIRLEY MIX English Cnnrsr l'ii1tui'c1l lug: -fi4IlI1lIll'l'ClIIl Club 1451 Glcc Club 1:31 Girls' l.C1lLZllC 1:-jul: Girl Roscrvcs 149: fulumliizi Lug Stuff 131: O. S. A. 143: Rooter l'luli 1.11. Pugi' Tu,'i'ufj'-Ilirrr' i Mil x.. Q X' ff z.,,L.A4'. 0 , 1 Pugm' T ll'l'lIfj'-fllll r mf! . 1 -ff ,f I HARVEY MO NEUX Srimlific Cours:- Entereil IQZ3'I:00ll33lI 11:2-3-432 Interclass Bas- ketball 133: llaseball 11-2-33: Track 1:-33: XYrcs- tlimz 1132 Board of Coulrol 113: I.cttermen's Club 11-1-3-43. ELN NELI. Classirul Coursr ' tered 1023- Tri Y 13-43: Girls' League 12-3-43: .2 '11, Club 13-43: Glcu Club 1:-43: Dramatic ' 1b 1 33 junior Class Play 133: Public Speak- ig Plxv 123: Class Sccrctarv 133: Class RL-- portcr Q32 llllce Club Uperetta 1.43. WILLIAM NELSON Manual Arts Coursr l-lntcreml, 1913-Ifuutball 13-432 Ilaseball 1:-5-43: Urrliestra 11-2-33: lIElll1l 12-33: Iuterclass Ilasket- ball 11-435 Presiilent uf Ilaurl 133: Glce Club 13-43: Iluard of linterlainmcnt 143: Ili-Y Club 133: 14t'lIDl'I'I'l0l1.S Club 13-43: Operetta 143: 'Fraclc 133: lluys' Quartcttz- 143. HAROLD ONEAL Clasxirnl Courxr' Entered i923--Business Manager of ClaSs Play 133: Glee Club 133: Class llaskctball 133: lloaril of Finance 143: Welfare Ilonrd 143: Ili-Y Club 143: Spanish Club 143: Allci Staff 143: Dramalic Club Plays 143. FLORENCE KATHRYN PAIGE Claxxiral Courxr Enlurcrl IQJKQ f Girl Iiusvsxwes 11-J-33: Girls' League 1:-3-43: Rooter Club 1I-2-3-43: Glen' Club 11-.1-3-431 Gulf Club 13443: Commercial Club 143: Dramatic Club 13-43: Dramatic Club Plays 13-43: 13pm-rctla 133: Public Speaking Plays 133. ANITA PALMER Clussiral Coursv liutcru1l IQ23'rR1l1llCI' Club 11-1-3-43: Girl R1 - A serves 11-2-33: Glue Club 11-2-3-43: Cnmmercizil Club 1 3: Girls' League 1:-3-43: Dramatic Club 13-43: -l31'an1atic Club Play 133: Public Speaking Class: Play 1533 Seniur Play 143: lluarfl uf Iii- nance 143. IZSTI-IIZR PANANFN Euglirb Com-if lfulcrefl 19:5--Girl? Lcaguu 143. RICHARD PRIZBLIZ English Courvf l':l3lCl'l'll 10.2-1 lll'1ll3l3l'l' Guides 143: Nixon llaskcl- ball 143: Class llaskctball 143, - V V A 'N , Wlml,1i,ln wumWlrllmlffmw IT i fmll lvmvir lmmirlllmlwWww:l iw 'l 'l4ll ll'llIl'lw ll'Wlilfll-lllllill1l!l5l'1ll'l'l:ll',mill' ' Mm W 'J 'ml ll M U ' l J 41' CECIL PRICE Classical Course Entered 1923-Girl Reserves 11-2-35: Commercial Club 12-35: Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 145: Class Secretary-Treasurer 11-255 Welfare lloard' 135g President of Girl Reserves 1155 Lqg Staff 13-453 Junior Class Play 135: Dramatic Club 13-45: Girls' League 12'3'4J. THERON QUARNBERG Commercial Couric' Entered IQ23-Commercial Club 12-35' Track 12- 3-45: Class Basketball 135. MARY MARGARET REESE Commercial Course Entered 1923-Clee Club 1i-35- Oper-etta 135: Router Club 1:-2-3-451 Commercial Club 123-45' Spanish Club 12-45' Girl Reserves 13-45' Girls Lewgue 12-3-45' Locker Duty 12-45. ROY ROBB Corn-mnrial Course Entered 1923-Commercial Club 12-3-45' Com- mercial Club 1 l'1y 135' 1-enuis Club 125. VINA ROBERTS Comrm-rrml Course' lntued 19 3 Qommerexal Club 12345 Curl Re s ves 11245 1irls Ieague 12345 Colum I3 Lug Staff 145 Mercury Club 135 IACK ROSS Scmxfx ic Courxz l'ntere4l I9 3 llasketball Mgr 145 Track Mgr 145 1r'1pper Cuides 145 lenms Club 345 Commercial Club 13 45 Spanish Club 145 boot ball 13 45 Inteiclass llasketb1ll 13 45 lumor Play Sum Mgr 135 Semoi Play Stage Mg: 4 Lnmval Committee 135 1h'1umm Decoiation f15ll1l1llffC'l for lommenccrnenl 135 Committee for Fntcrtaxument of Senmr Class 135 f l-mend 1923-+1 lee Club 12 345 Spring Concert mu ta ores move 5 Lenz l 13 45 Slnmsi Club 145 Spanish Club Ouar 45 1irls Ieag e VIRGIL SCHEXBER Srlenh lr Course Lrul I9 0 mimi un: 14 luutba 1 eaall 45 liaclx .4 l i l 1 , . 's ll Ml 4 ' y , l ' ' R, lf I 'Q , 34, . . . .25 'P' ll - all I - - 3 MH ,Ji l 2 - 4 I V. A 3 N '. J':1'l N: A 'S Z l'-2 If Kg.: 5 '- cj: ,iq A K U ' fy H BARBARA ROTSCHY Sciwzti it Coursc' C25: Oivq 112-45-3 lf 12 5 1'- .5 la , : L K N. - I p u N - tell 1 Q' ' . u 1:-3-45. ' r ll- l L . .f. lit :i'l ' '1l'l- 53 7 ll 3 ii l-lllsk ll. 1 3 145. Q45 il :ffl 1-C7157 ' ff! ',j,:. , 1 - x'Y,W5,,j,,,g', P:', 7 w,.':'7 , ,,,, ,,: A V V Page Twmly-fire xl l lil- fi: ' , , Y . . 4 af' .- . .El ,A lr., in .,- in C if A A C J i I' ,- sl. 1 Q it-it C ,Y at kll 1' L ill- Q-Q .g . Kr, 'ii ze.. .2 . lla ,3- ri-' I 'Q L- I j l ul ' faili- ., X Wi. T54 milf' lm- ff. fi rf V l H H' ii. li! . L 'it -in 5-ff Pagr T uwzly-six EDWARD SCHOFIELD Scientific Course Entered 1924-Re-entered 1926. OTHEL SCOTT Scirnlific Course Entered 1923--Class llaseball C1-:lg President of Class C231 Student Council C232 Board of Fi' nance C05 Student XYelfare Board C335 Hi-Y Club C3-.UQ llaseball C3D: Basketball C419 Class Bas- ketball C255 Commercial Club C2-335 Trapper Guides C435 Honor Society CZ'3'4,. KENNETH SINCLAIR Srimtifir Course lintlcrerl 1923. MILDRED STOLL Svimtifir Coursv lintcrcil igzgfflirls' League C:-3-435 Girl Rc- serves Czlg Junior Class Play 137. RALPH SVVAN English Coursr Entered 1923-Football C142-.3-U1 Basketball C:- 3l: Track Cl-243-4l2 Vice-Presitlcnt Student llody til: President of Class Cel: Commercial Club C3-43: Lettermen's Club CI-.2'3'-ll: Student Council K:-3-.Up Board of Finance C3-41: Board of Con- trol Cz-3445: Golf Club Cel: Glec Club C3,Q Class Basketball CID: Yicc-President of Class CO. ROBERT THOMUNSON Srirfutific Courxv Entered' 1923-Track Ci-2-3-45: Football C353 Trapper Guides 13-41: Interclass Basketball 1.0: Lettermen's Club Cal: Letterman C3-43: Tennis Club C411 Interclass Track li-27: Radio Club CU. EBERLY THOMPSON Sr'iz'nlifif Courxr Entered i923-'Class Basketball C1-27: Football til: Asst, Mgr. Football C2-33: Mgr. Football Htl: Mgr. Track C452 lloard of Finance C399 Student Council C2'37Z junior Class Play C3lQ Glare Club Cilg Vice-President Class C371 Sergeant- at-Arms Class Czl: Golf Club Cgjg Radio Club C233 Comm-ercial Club Cglq Commercial Play C355 'l'r:1ppci- Guides C3-45: Latin Club Czj. EMILY THOMPSON Commerrial Course Entered lQ23fl,l'CSlClCl'lt Girl Reserves Cxll Girl Reserves Ci-2-gl: Glee Club Cl-2,1 Commercial Club C:-3-413 Secretary of Commercial Club C4l: 0. S. A. C3-45: President of O. S. A. C431 Girls' League C2-343: Locker Supervision C251 Rooter Club CI-25. MARCELLA THOMPSON C0'1!l!lIUfCidI Courxl' lintcrerl 1925-A-O. S. A. C3-435 Girls' League VIOLET THOMPSON English Coursz' lintered 10.23. REX VOSBURG Euglixb Couric' lintereml lO.!6 -St'C0l11l Squzul in llasketlmll C432 ll1lFCl3!lll C43. HOUSTON WEBSTER Commrrtial Coursr' Entered 1923-Commercial Club C2-3-43g Trapper Guides C435 flass 'llnskeilmll C433 Track C433 Tennis Club C43. MAlDA NWHEATON C01lllI1PfCidl Couric' liiitcreil 1923-Alilce Club C1-2-333 Orcliestrzi C3-43: Clummcrcial Club C-2-332 0. S. A. C3-433 Girls' League C:-3-43: Girl Reserves C1-23. BASIL WOLVERTON Claxsirul Conrxc' limcresl IQJj7ll0Zll'tl of Control l.z35 Cummercizil fluh lj-43: Scrgeaiit-z1t4.X1'n1s C431 Class Presi- mlcnt C331 linnrnl of l'I11!crt:1i11n1e11t C431 Log Staff 1.33: Alki Staff C433 Advvrtising Mgr. Junior l'l:1y C335 Advertising Mgr. Senior Play C432 Assistant Mgr. 1,022 C43 Student Council C33 'l'1':1l1pei' Guides Cabinct C43. MARGARET WOOLF C0'HVl71l'1'!'iIIl Cou1'.w' liutcreml 1933- -C'on1111ci'ciz1l Cuursc C2-3-435 GI-CC flllll C1-:3, WPlSl.liY ROEDIER GC'lIC1'IIl Couric' lintcrcil 1026-rrrllillld 143: Tl'llIllS Team C43g Tou- nis Club C433 Trapper Guillcs C43. GEORGE VAN NVAY Srirzififiz' Courxc' liiitcreil IQZS' -lfuothzill C33: Class llasketliall C33: ' ' - ' 1- 1' 3' Tennis 'lub - 3' Golf Fluli I 1.1Lk l J 4 . b C h C3 4 . N l'l't'Slllt'l1Y I3-431 Spanish Club 441: bergerunt-ab .Xrms 1331 l.cIlc1'111e11 143, Page' T1l'rnly-xr'1'f'r1 I J .flV ' to Aj Lower Seniors P LYTTLETON TEM Iis. . ...... Prvsizlmt AI.IfIu21J LoF. . . ,.,.., Vive-President PHILIP CAI'LES , . , .Srcwfary-T1'ras1Irm' SINION ISENSTEIN ...,..,., . ,Sergeant-at-Arms Moffo: Ever Forwardf' Colors: Purple and Gold. VYC'jlC'N E are one of the smallest classes in Vancouver High School, but we feel proud that we are so well represented in the school activities. Ever since our Freshman year we have had at least one representative in most of the activities. Our boys have turned out for athletics, while the girls have supported them by belonging to various organiza- tions such as the Rooter Club. Athletics is not all we have taken part in, for it is not than alone for which a class is recognized. We have also tried to earn good grades, and surpass other classes in schol- arship. As we have only one more semester to remain in dear old Vancouver High School, we are going to put forth all efforts to make this the best part of our high school career. Next semester as Upper Seniors we will strive to retain that ideal of the Senior Class, Leadership in School Activities. Ihlgr Tu rnlj -vigfvl Upper Juniors ALVIE WILSON ..,. , . . .President GUTI-IRIE LANos1JoR1f. . . .Vice-Prcsirlenzf MIRIAM BURK . . , . . .Scfcrrfary Molto: Knowledge Is Power. Colors: Old Rose and Silver. Flo-wer: Mountain Lily. vmTc.'w HE Upper Junior Class is represented by one or more members in every organization in the school. They are active in these organizations, where they hold many offices of importance. Some of the officers who are Juniors are the presidents of the Spanish Club, the Lettermen's Club and the Girls' Rooter Club, the vice-presidents of the Hi-Y, the Honor Society and the Student Body, the secretaries and treasurers of the Girls' League, the Honor Society and the Latin Club. Also both of the school yell leaders are from the Upper junior Class. A number of the juniors are enrolled in the Honor Society, while many have taken part in various dramatic, musical and athletic activities. For three years this class has been steadily progressing. NVith only one year ahead of them, they hope to make it the best and most outstanding of all, that they may leave behind them an enviable record of their career in Vancouver High School. Page Tu'vuly-uim' Lower Juniors GEORGE Canwiati. , . , Prvsidwzf JEAN PALMER. . . ...... Vice-Pwsidmff Doaorrn' Nixon: , , Svrrefary-Trvaszzrvr RAYMOND COLLEARY i . ..,. Sergvanf-uf-Arms Malia: United we standg divided we fall. Colors: Purple and White. vQ'5fZ?N HE Lower junior Class is represented in football by five men, in baseball by three, and in track by four. We have Eve members in the Lettcrmen's Club. jerry Baker was football manager this year. Dinty Nicholson was our representative on the Board of Control. However, we do not connne our activities to athletics alone, because we have sev- eral members in various prominent organizations. After a great deal of difficulty in choosing the cast for the Class Play, Golden Days, Emily Hall, a lower junior, was given the leading part. In the sale of tickets for the Art Exhibition, the Lower junior roll room won the prize, which was a picture, The Grand Canal, Venicef' by Turner. We hope to be one of the most active and one of the finest graduating classes from Vancouver High School. Page Tfiirfj Upper Sophomores HAROLD MARCH ,... ...... P resident MYRTLE MANW'ELL A ...Vive-Presiderzf DOROTHY BERUBE .,.. . . .Scfrrfary CATHERINE ANDREWS , . , .Treasurer Marlo: Not to be served, but to serve. Colors: Blue and Gold. vQ?5l5.'N O write a history of the Sophomores would not demand a very great amount of space, for, as yet, We have made no great rush towards the goal. We have not spent the year in idleness, but have studied diligently and have taken an enthusiastic interest in our work. Since the beginning of our school career some of the students have dropped out, but we still number some one hundred and four. There is no question in the mind of any one but that the Sophomore Class of ,27 has been an important factor this year. We have manifested our share of High School spirit and in all of our social events, though they have been few, have taken a lively interest. The final two years of our school career are yet before us, but we leave you to judge of our future, by what we have proven ourselves to be in the past. l Page TfJirl-y-mn' Lower Sophomores BARBARA BLAIR. . . ....,,. Presidzfnf LAWSON LITTLE , . . ..,, Vice-President WILLIAM LEISER ..,. ...... S rcrclary CARL MILLER .,,..,,..I......... .... T reasurer Mofto: Rowing, not drifting. Dearest Diary: Sept. 6. Turnouts for football today. Three of our best looking boys were there. Nov. 18. lim so happy! I am in the school's best class. We had the most won- derful party last night. I went with one of those six adorable boys who are out for basketball. He is a dream! Ten boys expect to turn out for track. Aren't we pcppy? jan. Io. Thrills, Diary, thrills! That handsome boy in my English Class is school tennis champion. E'patant! Feb. 4. The band played for the game tonight. A very charming young Sopho- more is a member. He plays the saxaphone divinely. May 12. Aren't we getting smarter'n smarter? One of our girls has received nothing but ones since entering High School. Think of it! And we have ten in the Honor Society. Brains, beauty, talent,-we have them all! Page TlIiI'ly-flvn l l Upper Freshmen CHAIILES BAL13, . , ....., Presidenf WILLIAM DUGAN. , . . .Vin'-Prr'sidvnf BERNARD FISHER, , , . . Seereiury Maxima NELSON. .. Trvasun-r Moffo: Be a self starter, not a crank. Colors: Crimson and Gray. vs'5fi':N HE Freshman Class is composed of about one hundred and fifty boosters of Van- couver High, and is working to put our school in the lead. Our first month, however, was a trying one. Between finding our various class rooms and getting accustomed to the rules we were in a wild state of confusion. Though we are only Freshies we have been well represented in the school activities. We had one man on the basketball squad, and three men on the track team. Room I1 won the picture for selling the most Christmas seals in the Christmas seal drive. The class also sold candy at the Carnival given by the High School and the Community Club. XVe were the only class represented as the other groups were organ- izations. Next year as Sophomores we will do our best to bring honor to our class and to w old V. H. 5. Pllxl' 'I'f1i1'lj-llnrw' Lower Freshmen HAROLD LEACH . . . INA JONES .....,. MARsHA MCDULTON . . YALE SMITH .,,, ERWIN BRALEY, . . Moffo: Worlt overcomes Everything. Colors: Blue and Gold. vw'.'5fi?N , , . A ,President . . .Vive-President . ,Trrwsurer . . , . .Seerelury Sergmnt-af-Arn1s HE Lower Freshman Class is fortunate in having a large variety of talent. There are seven members in the Glee Club. and several turning out for baseball and track There were two members on the third basketball team. Wfe believe we have a good future because some of the members of our class were leaders in their grade school activities. Everything as yet is very strange, but we're not going to be kept down. lhzgr Tfvirly-four QAZO'-41'-IFN'-'Z3'G3DUO i E F E . : 5 F a 1 i I 1 E 4 i I E 1 E Student Body MARCUS FARRELL ..,. .,,. P resident ALVIE WILSON. , A . ,Vice-Prffsidmt DONNA ELLIOTT , . .,.., S , Secretary DONALD MANAIIH' A ,.,, Scrgvanl-at-Arnzs vwf'5lf?N HE Student Body consists of the entire enrollment of students from which the Student Body officers are elected. Four other organizations-the Student Welfare Board, the Student Council, the Board of Entertainment, and the Board of Finance- nre the channels through which the business of the Student Body is carried out. Student Body meetings are called on the third Thursday of every month when reports are given by members of different organizations, or business is brought up before the students to discuss or vote upon. The officers are elected in May of the year preceding their term of office. Since the amendment made last year, the constitution has remained unchanged and student government has continued smoothly without interruption. Page 'I'l1irty-haw' FL up me Board of Finance MR. li. S. XVoos'rliR, School Treasurer A , . . , . Chairman ANITA PA1.MiaR RALPH SWAN BIZULAH POR'l'lzR EUNICE PAULSEN HAROLD CDNEAL vw'.5fZ'?N HE Board of Ifinance is composed of five members elected from the Student Body, and one faculty member who acts as school treasurer. This year the Board has not organized in the usual manner, having no president or secretary. This Board is one of the most important of the organizations as it controls the school funds used for financing activities of the Student Body. The money is secured from the sale of student body tickets, from gate receipts, and from any special entertain- ments given to enlarge the school funds. The money kept in trust by the school treas- urer is spent as the Board of Finance sees fit. All managers of money-making enter- prises given under the jurisdiction of the school are responsible to the Board of Finance for .1 report concerning the receipts. As running expenses have been higher than usual, the support of the students and citizens in purchasing athletic tickets and the enthusiasm which the organizations took in making the Carnival a financial success, were most welcome. Pillow 'I'fv,il'lj -.ijt Student Welfare Board EUNICIL PAU1 SEN President Mns M P JOHNISON Faculty Adwser Mus Powens Faculfy Adwvm vs'.'3'f.'N HE Student Welfare Board rs composed of three students chosen by the Student Councnl and two faculty members It rs a comparatrvely new orgamzatmn whnch thus far has not been overburdened wnth dutxes The mam purpose of thxs board rs to protect the property of the students through locker supervxsxon and also to look after the general welfare of the school Fnve chlefs are selected bv the members of the Welfare Board one for each pernod of the day These clnefs m turn select students to watch the lockers durmg thexr study pernods Students wnshmg access to the1r lockers must present locker permnts from a teacher Once a semester a meetmg IS called at whnch reports are glven by thrs com m1ttee The success wxth whlch tlus orgamzatlon worked IS evldenced by the fact that not one report has reached the offxce regardmg property mnssmg from the lockers Page Tlazrtg sez en iv? l HAROLD ONEAL. .,......W.r..................,4......, Secretary . - Q A ,..,.......,. . ,...........,.. . , . 7 . , - Board of Entertainment BERT BAGLIIY , . . , , .President MILDRED HEATER , ,... . .Secretary Miss HALL . . , , ,Faculty Adviser Miss SYMONDS, . , . ,Faculty Adviser vsi'5fC'N T is the duty of this Board to provide for the entertainment of the Student Body for the school year. At present this duty is not exclusive to this Board because of the recent organization of the Assembly Program Committee, but the former does have charge of all movies. The Student Body has been unusually pleased with the movies presented to them this year. Although they have not been many, they have been very well selected. The Board of Entertainment has attempted to give alternately a free and a pay movie. The proceeds from these pictures are turned over to the school treasurer to be used wherever they are needed the most. This Board sometimes aids an organization which is especially in need of help. A total sum of about S150 was taken in from the movies given this year. At the general election, six students are chosen for the Board and two faculty members are selected by the principal. Page Tbirfy-1'igl1t x. Assembly Program Committee EUNICE PAULSEN ...., ........,. , . 1Cbairman THELMA BURKE CHARLES STONE MRS. POWERS . 4 . . . ,Faculty Adviser Miss MACDONALD. . . . . .Faculty Adviser vw'5fi'.'N NEW organization, known as the Assembly Program Committee, was established this year. Its purpose is to provide worth while entertainments for the students at assemblies to be held once a month. As this is a comparatively new organization, it has presented only two assemblies. The committee was most fortunate in securing for the first assembly the Seventh In- fantry Band which gave an interesting musical program under the direction of Warrant Officer Haynes, and for the second assembly the talented Anthony Euwer, artist, humorist, and poet, of Portland. Plans have been made to have a speaker from Vancouver and a talented singer on programs in the near future. This committee has made a special effort to provide something unusual and worth the time given to these assemblies. Page Thirty-nim' The Student Council WALLACE ARMSTIKONG. THELMA BURKE .,.,,. MR. W. C. BROWN .,,. MR. M. GLASGOW. . . MISS IRENE GUERNSEY. MISS HELEN JOHNSTON .... vQC'5l'C.'N .......,...Prf'sidenf Secretary-Treasurer . . .Farulty Adviser . . . .Fuculty Adviser . . .Faculty Adviser . . , .Faculty Adviser HE Student Council is a group of students consisting of the president of the Student Body, the president of each of the eight classes, the editors and the business man- agers of the Columbia Log, and of the Alki, and the presidents of each of the various clubs and boards. The Student Council carries on the business of the Student Body in order to provide a contact between the students and the faculty members, and to promote school spirit. They attempt to solve any of the difficult questions that the Student Body, being so large a group, is unable to decide upon. Another duty of the Student Council is that of work- ing with the Board of Entertainment in helping to decide on the proper films to be shown at the school movies. Among the things this organization has done for the benefit of the School is the managing of the school Carnival. Page Furry 5 fl 5 H -1' 4.3 ,X 'ff 1 36 The Columbia Log MARY ETHEL BARNARD .... .....,....., E ditor TREVOIK EVANS ........ .... B usimfss Manager Miss IRENE GUERNSEY .... .... F aculfy Adviser Mn. BOETTICHER, ...,.. . . .Business Adviser wsYe'N I-IE Columbia Log is a bi-monthly newspaper published by the students of the newswriting class. The officers are elected by the Student Council. This year the paper was enlarged from five to six columns. It was financed by outside advertising, by the Student Body fund, and by a moving picture which was given during March for the benefit of The Log. Fifteen issues were published this year. A semester course in journalism is offered to Juniors and Seniors, who publish the paper as part of the daily class work. They earn one-half credit in this department by class work, and one-half credit in outside activity. Such a course in journalism affords much practical experience, which is valuable especially to those students who expect to take up the study of journalism in later life. Page Forfy-one F nf 5 4 Alkz Staff Miss ELLA WINTLER Faculty Adwser MARY Blxnv Ed: or nn-Cbaef MARCUS FARRELL Business Manager LUCILLE MCCRITE Assastant Editor HAROLD ONEAL Asszstant Busmess Manager DONNA ELLIOTT Organxzatzon Edrtor KATHLEEN FARRELL Musze and Dramatic Edxtof ERNEST MILLER Atbletzc Editor MARJQRJE GRAY Soczety Editor KENNETH EVANS joke Edxtor waYc'a-1 the members of the Alkx Staff present the 1927 Alla with the hope that xt wnll Wm the enthusxastxc approval of all who are mterested m the welfare and progress of Vancouver Hxgh School We have strnven to make It m every way worthy of the hxgh standards and lofty :deals of our beloved school We wnsh to thank all who have anded nn the production of our Annual, and espe- cxally Leonard Moss who made possxble a new arrangement of plctures m the Athletic Section and Mr Boetncher who anded nn the arrangement of prmted matenal Page Forty two p ..... 1 .......................,. M F BASIL WOLVERTON ...... .. .......... -. ..........,. Picture Editor mn A h A .......................... 4 ..... L . . ' H K u , n Y ' I u s P Q . , D . , . . I . . i THE ALKI STAFF Pagr Forly-Illrrz The Girls' League THELMA BURKE .,., ....... P resident DONNA ELLIOTT . . . ,... Vire-President MILDRED HEATEIK .,.,. ....,....,.... T reasurer HELENE HIDDEN. . . .... Corresj1ondi11g Secrefary MILDIIED DUIAGAN ...,,. ,... R ecording Secretary MARY ETHEL BARNARD ,.., .....,.... R vporfer Miss RUTH WHITFIELD ,... .... Faculty Adviser v.'.5Yc:w HIS year, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Whitneld, and the able leadership of Thelma Burke, the Girls' League has succeeded in carrying out its purpose which is: To promote the general interests of the girls, to develop school spirit and loyalty. to promote a feeling of mutual friendship and helpfulness, to furnish an opportunitv for school activity and leadership, to foster the finest qualities of girlhood. The League has made Friendship its ideal. A special effort has been made to establish and promote real friendliness among all the high school girls. Each year a week is set aside for the cultivation of friendship. This year Add a Friend week proved an unusual success. Another annual ractice is the distribution at Christmas and Tranks ivin , to P 8 8 need families, of baskets containin food or clothin . Y 8 g Page Forly-four Trapper Guides LANVRENCE CARTER ,, ..,.... President LYTTLETON TEMPES .... ....,4. V iff'-President GERALD BAKER ..... .... S ez'rr'fary-Treasurer MR. M. W. GLASGOW ..,. . . . Faculiy Adviser HE Trapper Guides is an organization which is similar to the Girls' Rooter Club, and which undertakes much the same type of work. It has worked to stimulate an organized interest in athletics. Among the things the Trapper Guides have undertaken to carry out this year are: Patroling of field during athletic contests, selling of student body tickets and keeping up the school spirit in general. Through the efforts of this club the two school yell leaders attended the meet held at Olympia, Waslmiiigton. The Trapper Guides have adopted a uniform which consists of scarlet sweaters and white trousers. Any student is eligible to membership providing he has a student body ticket and pays his club dues. Page Fnrly-fir r Tri- V C lub' LUCILLE MCCRITE. . , ,... Prr'sidez1f MAUlKlNlZ LINDH ..... . . .Vice-Presidw1f FLORENCE PETE1xsoN .. ,.., Secmfary PEGGY PARKER. . . . . .Treasurer Miss JENKINS .A......,.. . , ,,.,..... ...,..,... A driser Miss HALL, Mlss BROWN, Miss NEUMAN ,4., .,.. F acuity Advisers vv'.'5iC?N HE organization known as the Girl Reserves is a Branch of the Young Women's Christian Association. The purpose of the Tri-V Club is To live to learn and to learn to live through following the teachings of Jesus Christ. The theme for this year has been The Girl Reserve way is the Christ wayf, In the meetings we have tried to carry out our ideal by having inspirational speakers, ceremonies, and plays. The Tri-V Club holds its meetings at the Y. W. C. A. every other Wednesday. It now has about severity girls enrolled, During the year the club has given a number of interesting parties, has sent gifts to those in need, and has participated in school activ- ities. The Tri-V had representatives at Seabeck, Wfashington, this summer, and sent six girls to the conference at The Dalles this winter. Every Junior and Senior girl in school is eligible to belong and is cordially invited to attend the meetings. Page Ifurl-y-six .X ,Y 5: X. . tl I X I x N-. S' X N V., . X lx F. O. G. Club GERTXUDE Coomzn. . . Lois THOMPSON . . . CAROL SIMPSON .... ESTHER PETERSON. . . Mlss JENKINS .,...4.,....,..,........... Miss JOHNSTON, Mas. EBY, Mus. BOETTICHER ,.., . . ve'.5fi?w . . . . President . .Vice-P1'esidr'11f . . . . .Sc'c'r1'fary ,. Treasurer . ...Ad1Jisz'r , Faculty Advisers I-IE purpose of this club is Striving to Follow the Gleam in friendliness and high purpose at all times, to all girls, by living the Christ Way. The F. O. G. Club is open to any Freshman or Sophomore girl. It tends to develop the three sides of life, spiritual, mental, and physical. These three sides are brought out through the club programs, by means of talks, skits and other educational features. In addition to the meetings girls attend camp and conferences and have parties and numerous pot-luck suppers. In the way of service, the club has parties for the poor children, sends Christmas boxes to Indian schools, goes carolling at Christmas, and does various other works of service throughout the community. It is the earnest desire of the F. O. G. Club to do all in its power to cooperate with the high school. , Page Il01'ij'-Sl'lf!'77 I U In ! f' Y ffffaffx ff' V fa, Lettermerfs Club HOWARD SMITH. . . .......... President PATRICK KELLY ....., . . .Secreta1'y-Trca.ru1'er Mn. F. S. RATCHFORD. . , . Faculty Adviser waYc'w I-IE purpose of the Lettermen's Club is to create a feeling of real fellowship among those who have been awarded a letter. This Club has aided Mr. Shumway, who is Working on a plan to establish in the High School a new department to consist of a machine shop. It has been the work of the members to visit the different garages of Vancouver and gather data. This year only one initiation was held, at which football, baseball, basketball and track men were initiated. As a part of the initiation, during a school movie, a number of interesting stunts were given by the prospective members. Much to the amusement of the students, this initiation lasted a whole day. Out of the thirty-five who received letters, twenty received them for the first time. As only a few of these were Seniors, there will be several lettermen with which to begin the next season. Pilgi' Puffy-riglnl 1 - x The Hi- Y Club CHARLES STONE ,... ..... P resident ALVIE WILSON . . . ...,.., Vice-President GERALD BAKER ..... .... S ecrefary-Treasurer MR. LOUIS ScHA121f1zR. . . .,.. Adviser w.vYc'w HE I-Ii-Y Club, our newest organization, established in the spring of 1926, now contains a membership of twelve. Students who wish to belong to this club must be voted upon by the members and be approved by the faculty. The Hi-Y Club has used a novel and interesting way of raising money for the purpose of sending a delegate to the Hi-Y conference at Seaside, Ore. Regularly on Friday noons some of the prominent members establish a shoe shining parlor where they wield the brush with vigor on all who can afford the luxury of a shoe shine. It is the purpose of the Hi-Y Club to serve in any way possible, to create interest in athletics, to act as a service committee in keeping the campus looking its best, and to promote the general welfare of Vancouver High School. This year the club has made il special effort to keep the street in front of the High School building free of parked automobiles. Page Forly-nine s- LI . I- l l l Order of the Speed Artists EMILY THoMPsoN ,,.. . , . .President ELIZABETH BRIDGE .... ,...... V irc'-President CLEO GRAEFF , .,...... .... S ecretary-Treasurer Miss MARGARET PEABODY .... ,... F acuity Adviser woicrw IT is the purpose of the Order of Speed Artists to increase the speed and accuracy in typing and to create an interest in the Commercial Dep-artment. Students who can type at the rate of forty words a minute with a maximum of five errors are eligible to membership. Regular weekly meetings are held at which speed tests are given and businessyconcerning the club is discussed. This year for the first time, members from the typing and shorthand classes were entered in the Clark County Contest held at Camas. Awards were made to those who won in the O. S. A. Contest. mf- Fifty ' qaqtfmx .n4 f1'M rw, K- '5ff-iff' ir Latin Club Louise CLAPP ,.,. ...., P resident WILLIAM HANNAH . . .... Vice-Prvsiden! GLADYS ADLING .........,..,. . . .Secretary-Treasurer MRs. MARGARET PAGE JOHNSON. . . . . .Faculty Adviser .vef5f6'N HE Orbis Latinus is one of the most exclusive clubs in school. The membership consists of those who have two credits in Latin and who receive the unanimous vote of the members. The purpose of the Latin Club is to further classical education, to increase the knowled e of Roman literature, customs, and overnment, and to romote social fel- g 3 P i lowship among its members. Meetings are held every month at the homes of the club members. Re orts in Latin research, the reaclin of m ths, and the la in of Latin P 3 Y P Y 3 games are special features of the meetings. Although one of the smallest clubs in school. the Latin Club participated in the High School Carnival. Page I iff,v-om' Honor Society KENNETH EVANS. . . ....,.. President FRANK ROSENQUIST. . . ,,.,. Vice-President VERNON MCIRVIN .,,.. . . .Secretary-Trraszzrer Miss BERTHA BACHTELL. , , . . .Faculty Adviser ve'.'5fG'N HE purpose of the Honor Society, given in the constitution, is to establish good fellowship among the students interested in the pursuit of knowledge, to encourage scholarship by recognition of merit, and to promote good school citizenship. The basic aim of this organization is to develop character. Q As its name implies, it is considered an honor to belong to the organization since its requirements for eligibility are high. To become members, Seniors must have ninety- five points, Lower Seniors, eighty, Upper Juniors, sixty-five, Lower Juniors, fiftyg Upper Sophomores, thirty-five, and Lower Sophomores, twenty-four. Some of the activities in which the Honor Society are engaged in are: Coaching students who, because of unavoidable absences, are behind in their workg taking charge of the bulletin boardsg conducting the lost and found room, recovering lost books and seeing that they are returned to the proper pupils, and aiding in the general care of building and grounds. Pagi' Ffffj'-fll'!l I f ij-'fx Af . Los Castellanos FREDERICK Hrx. . . ...... President MARJORIE JONES . . . .,.,. Vice-President ELSIE JOHNSON ............ ,... S ecretary-Treasurer Mlss GOLDA MARIE NEUNIAN .......... , . .Faculty Adviser Slogan: El ejercicio hace maestro. wofcw I-IE year of 1926-27 marks the most successful year of Los Castellanosf' This club was organized by the Spanish Department, under the supervision of Miss Neu- man, to aid its members to speak and to understand Spanish, to create a sympathy for Spanish modes of life and ways of thinking, and to give special training for leadership. Thus far the club has been a great factor in the promotion of interest in language study. Members of the club are the Spanish III and IV students. Business and social meet- ings are held once each month at the homes of different members, or at the High School. The officers of the club are elected each semester by the members. The first semester officers were: President, Philip Caplesg Vice-President, Kathryn Merrifield, Secretary- Treasurer, Cecil Price. Much of this year's success may be attributed to the untiring efforts of the club's sponsor, Miss Neuman. Page Iiifly-fbree ,Fwy , C. T Girls' Rooter Club MQRjAM BURK. . . ,.... President BETTY Llalsnn . . Vice-Presia'enf -K MILIDRED HEATIZR , . . Secretary-Treaszlrer DONNA ELLIOTT. . , , . .Rejmrfer Miss RUTH NVHITFIELD, . .Faeully Aflzfiscr mifew HE duties of the Rooter Club are many. The most important duty, however, is to support the different athletic teams. The club attempts through pep rallies, pep assemblies, and advertising to arouse the interest of other students and of citizens in athletic activities. The Rooter Club took an active part in the carnival which was given for the pur- pose of replenishing the school treasury. This club stands ready to sponsor any movement which is for the good of the school, such as assisting with the sale of student body tickets, planning programs for special assemblies, or taking part in benefit drives. Any girl who buys a student body ticket and who pays her dues may belong to the Rooter Club. Many in the club are working for Rooter Club letters now. The re- quirements are: membership in the club, participation in a sport, hiking forty miles a year under supervision, and maintenance of a 3 average in studies. Pizgi' l'ijf'f'1'-fllllf Commercial Club MARIAN LINDQUIST. , . ....., President VIRGINIA ANIDIREWS . . .Vice-President EMILY THOMPSON . , . . .Secretary KIQNNIETI-I EVANS ....... ..... T reasu1'e1' MISS MARGARliT PEABODY Miss CHARITY BAKER. , . vs1'5fC'N Faculty Adviser . . . .Faculty Adviser HE purpose of the Commercial Club is to make the study of the commercial sub jects interesting to the students. Any student who takes the commercial course or who is taking any commercial subject is eligible for membership. A meeting is held each month at the High School or at the home of a member. Interesting talks are sometimes given by business men, or by some of the students them- selves. After the business meetings a program or play is usually given. This year the Commercial Club had charge of the High School Salvation Army drive which was put on at Christmas time, They also aided in the carnival given to increase the school fund. Several contestants were sent to Camas to the Clarke-Skamania Inter-county Com- mercial contest on April 9. They won three first places, two second places, and two third places and brought home the cup by a margin of four points over the next in order. Pugr Filfiy-fin' ll ,. 'i 7 I l V! ,J , I 1 lf '5 f I if-.., 4, 54 .Y .3 E 1 r r X-li-7 J V MA K ui .i 4 ' 1 1 s .-J if 'w i r I i M l 1 4 P S F I 1 1 1. 4 Z Y . 1 1, Tennis Club WALLACE ARMSTRONG . . ...,.. President GEORGE LOWRY .... ...., V ice-President MILDRED HEATER. . . .... Secretary-Treasurer Miss ETHEL BOND. . . , . ,Adviser MTYGN HE purpose of the Tennis Club is to promote the interest of the members and to encourage students to take an active part in tennis. There are approximately sev- enty players enrolled on the membership list. This year the club plans to make tennis popular in V. H. S. The regular school tournament is to be played off as it was last year. A team has been chosen to represent Vancouver High School at the Southwestern Washington tennis meet, in which the various schools will participate. Definite plans have been made for a series of games to be played with different schools in Oregon. Page' Fifty-six V I Golf Club GERALD BAKER .., .. .... P resident LYTTLETON TEMPES . . .,,,,. Vive-President VIRGINIA ANDREWS. , . . . .Secre,ta1'y-Treasum' MISS ETHEL BOND .,,. . . .Faculfy Adviser vQ'5li'.'N HIS is the second year of the Golf Club's existence. Last year a team composed of Eberly Thompson, Howard Sturgess, Lawson Little, Billy Knox, and George Van Way went through the season undefeated. This year, although three members of the former team are graduated, the prospects for as good il team, if not Il better one, are very bright. Several members of' the club have improved their games while a few Freslmmen show promise of developing into team material. The purpose of the club is to interest students and in making golf popular in Van- couver High School. Page Fiffj'-xI'I'r'l1 The Scarlet Masque LAWRENCE CARTER . . . ,..,, Prvxidwli MAURINE LINDH ., ..,. Vice-Presidwff BEULAH PORTER, . . . , , Srrrefary ANITA PALMER , . . , , , Treasurer HAROLD ONEAL .... ,.....,., R vportrr Miss PEARL HALL, . . . . . . , Farully A11'i'iser wieev HE Dramatic Club, one of the newest organizations, has an active membership limited to twenty-five, since a group of this size can work together with better results than can a larger number. Besides furnishing entertainment through the production of plays, the club pur- chased and filled a much needed make-up box for the High School. The purposes of The Scarlet Masque Players, the dramatic club of V. H. S., are: through the study of the best modern plays, to create an appreciation and understand- ing of the drama as a literary form and a social institution, and through the study of the principles of dramatic interpretation and production, to give to the student breadth of vision and physical and mental poise. Each year the club selects some unusual type of play in order that capable stu- dents may participate in a dramatic production that more nearly approaches the profes- sional than those plays usually presented in the ordinary high school. Pugr Fifly-riglwf A T H L E 'I' I C S he Football Squad IXTY-THREE men turning out for football this year created unusual interest in the fall athletic season. Coach Ratchford, who was in charge, had only thirteen letter- men around whom to group a team. Nearly all of the men were light, but to make up for their lack of weight they were probably the fastest team in the history of the school. Underclassmen showed much interest this year. This fact is very promising for in future years it is they who will be lettermen. Many of them turned out to practice for spring football. Twenty men earned letters this year. Of these only seven will graduate, leaving thirteen experienced men to carry on for V. H. S. next year. At the end of each fall season, the team elects the man who has been the greatest inspiration to the squad during the year. This year they elected Ralph Swan, who has turned out all four years and who has won a letter each year. The team played six league games this season. Vancouver's final rating was only .goo. However. the score alone does not indicate all that has been accomplished. In every game of the year the Trappers carried the attack to the other team. Wliile this season's record was good, it would have been much better except for the lightness and inexperience of the men. But they have attained another goal, for instead of the championship they have earned the name in Southwest XVashington of being the cleanest, fairest sports and the hardest fighting team in the league. Page Fifty-11i1u' RATCHFORD NELSON Coach Ratchford, besides turning out winning basketball and track teams, took complete charge of football this season. He took a squad of small, inexperienced men and made them into the peppiest, fastest team the school has ever had. The fact that this season was one of the most successful for several years is due entirely to Coach Ratchford's excellent coaching. Captain Bill Nelson was a silent, determined player. Although he was lost for the season with a broken collar bone, he was out on the field every night doing what he could to aid and cheer the fellows along. Jerry Carpenter, one of our two big men, played tackle for his second year and proved a stone wall on the defense. It will take a mighty good man to fill the gap he will leave by graduation. Ernie Miller, who also earned his second letter this year, was used as general utility man because of the ease and quickness with which he learned signals. During the season he played every position in the backfield. Ral li Marlc 1, a reat defensive la er, could snatch asses from the air in a man- P 3 8 P Y P ner that made the most difficult catch seem simple. He should be a main-stay next season. Marcus Farrell, one of the smallest men on the squad, made up by headwork what he lacked in size. I-Ie piloted the team to several victories, and earned his second letter. CARPENTER MILLER MARLEY FARRELL Page Six ly 4 'v A 1 ,, pang L- I GLASGONV SWAN I Much credit must be given Mr. Glasgow, the line coach. He taught the men how to take out their men in such fashion that they probably made the best trained front line the school has ever had. Ralph Swan, four year veteran, was chosen as ulnspirationi' man of this year. It was he who cheered the fellows on b word and deed, when a last wear 'ard or two Y Y 5 was needed to win. His loss will be felt more keenly than that of any other man. Vernon Mclrvin, playing football for the first time, developed into an excellent center through aggressiveness and determination. Next year he should be one of the strongest men on the team. Howard Smith, who although small had a fighting heart, played the game with a concentrated fury that left his opponent dazed and wondering. He has oneumore year to fight for old V. H. S. K , Pat Kelly, the best natured man on the squad, was fast and shifty, always getting down under punts, or finding his way to a clear spot to receive a pass. He won his second letter at a wing position. George Cadwell, a speed artist, turned out for football and proved an instant success at end. His speed enabled him to get clear for many a long pass. He should get a regular berth next year. MclRVlN SMITH KELLY CADWIELL Page Sixly-01112 .. , ,, M . --M . v ..,,, ----., .... , ..,, ,W Qi- f m .'4,.u wx, si u V - . . ,Uv 'In' V N ,......a,..... ,V I . ,.,, E 5 I W, 'Q iw .LJ R M! 'lui Liga 5, In 4 -' il f Hi Q , 1 s . -T W? J 'L .. 15' ,t ,V . ll Us 1 . M .,,, 5 li. .,, 'tic l llli st. 9, split ri'-H Pit 5.5 ii F E M' AFM. i l 1 A .. .,,.l ,5 gal ,. xji 'X .ff ', BAKER THOMPSON Jerry Baker, this year's manager, handled his job with skill that would have been a credit to an experienced business man. As he has several more years in school, he should be able to use his experience to good advantage. Eb Thompson, last year's manager, was Jerry's assistant this year. He was out every night doing what he could to aid the team. The squad will miss his cheery smile and willing support. ' Arden Robinson, a light man, made good in the line through sheer pluck and will power. With a little more weight he should be a very good prospect for the season of ,27. Gene Palmer, being short and sturdy, looked easy to his opponents, but plays di- rected at him invariably failed. They found him invincible on defense, for he just could not be budged. He should be a main-stay on the team in the coming year. Virgil Scheiber, a new man in school, was very valuable, as he played several line positions equally well. Such shifting is very exceptional as it was his first year at the game. Howard Nagel, who was shifted to the line because of his sturdy build and abil' to take his man out, proved an instant success. ROBINSON PALMER SCHEIBER NAGEL J Page Sixty-I ufo 4 lk, S . Asif K, ORN STONE MOLYNEUX Charles Stone, who developed wonderfully at center, was always ready with a word of cheer for the men when things looked dark. His witticisms, or Patent Medicine as he said, helped greatly to strengthen the morale of the team. Harvey Molyneux, the other big man, played his fourth year for V. H, S. When he and Carpenter got their shoulders together they were as irresistible as a tank. Walter Woods made his letter through ability to buck the line. He should aid greatly next year as he has speed on the field. Guthrie Langsdorf, who made his first letter, played at end. His ability in inter- ference made him strong against end runs. Walter Lapsley, the fastest man on the squad, made many long gains by his sweep- ing end runs. Alvie Pete Wilson tackled with such fire and fierceness that Vancouver just couldn't do without him. He has one more year in which to be a bulwark of defense. XVOOD LANGSDORF LAPSLIQY WILSON Page Sixly-llrwe I Football Games CHEI-IALIS I3 VANCOUVER 0 In our frrst league game whlch was agamst a veteran team from Chehalxs we were beaten I3 o However tlns score dxd not make us downhearted because they were the strongest team m the league VANCOUVER I3 CENTRALIA 6 Our next game was agamst Centralna At half txme they were ahead 6 o but ln the last half we fought our way to two touchdowns Swan and Marley bore most of the attack of thxs game HQQUIAM 48 VANCOUVER 0 In the fxrst half of the I-Ioquxam game we more than held our own Although the score at half txme was nothmg to notlung, we had made more yardage and were 1n thexr half of the f1eld most of the txme However Marley had to be taken out because of severe xllness and Swan because of mjunes Hoqunam ran up a score of 48 pomts m the last half We might at least have held our own had xt not been that the team had only a few strmg men left on xt RAYMOND 2I VANCOUVER 7 When the Raymond team appeared on our fxeld they looked l1ke g1ants compared to our boys Not a bxt drsheartened we started off wxth our usual flghtlng spxrxt and were able by clever head work to score fxrst Although we carrxed the f1ght to them all the way 1n the last half thexr slze and wexght became too much for us The fmal score was 21 7 111 favor of Raymond VANCOUVER 27 KELSO o The Kelso game played on our own fneld was a comedy because the mud and water was ankle deep over the entnre fxeld Only once Kelso got nearer than the twenty yard lme and on that occasnon Swan mtercepted a pass and splashed has way nmety flve yards for a touchdown The game ended with the score 27 0 VANCOUVER I3 MONTESANO o Our last game was agaxnst Montesano It was played on the1r held one whole corner of whxch was a mlnlature lake Thxs game was much lxke the Centraha game 1n that we made several txmes the yardage our opponents dzd but we lacked the punch to score By wlnmng tlus game, ln whxch seven members of the team sang the1r swan songs ln hngh school athletxcs we made our percentage goo We were able to score two touchdowns to wm I3 o Page Sm ty four . 1 91 a -I , , . . . . .' '2 . . . ' 3 ' 1 ' 3 s ' 9 ' , ' n u - ' u 's ' 5 . ,f . s . an u u A . ' . - , . . , . X N Q . ,kt , a. -s ,sm Basketball INTERCLASS CHAMPIONS Vancouver High School showed interest in interclass basketball this year, for each class had a good fighting team in the race for the championship. The fact that not a single team got through the schedule without losing at least one game shows the keen- ness of competition. The Freshmen, playing better ball than any of the older teams, won the pennant. This score harkens well for basketball in V. H. S. for the better players are as Freshmen, the better basketball men they become. THE TEAM This year's squad as a whole was the smallest in the history of the school. In spite of this fact the team was about the best that has been turned out since we entered the Southwest Wasliingtoii league. Because of their small size the team was exceptionally fast. Wheia they were at their best, they were the equal of any team in the league. The old fighting Trapper spirit was even more predominant than ever, for each man gave his best to the coach and to the school, both in playing and in co-operation. Al- though we did not win first place. we felt that the season was a success. The fellows earned praise everywhere for their fair play and good sportsmanship and made the Trap- pcrs of ,27 to be long remembered by the school. Page Sixly-fi1.fe 4 ,..,,... i, . , . .llPPEHSi ? WHHPPEHS .i RATCHFORD MILLER SCOTT McIRVlN Coach Floyd Ratchford, who according to men from college, is as good as most college coaches, had but little to pick from this year. Taking a group of small, green men, he whipped them into a team that gave the league leaders a hard fight. Ernie Miller, who was Captain of this year's team, was an important man on the offense. Although not a big scorer, he aided the team greatly by his cleverness and headwork. He will be lost by graduation. Othel Scott, individual high point man for the season, had the keenest eye of any man on the squad. In spite of the fact that he was the smallest man on the team, he proved to be one of the most indispensable. Vernon Mclrvin, our only lercerman, played dependable ball. He was one of the best guards in the league. He was also the heaviest man on the team. Virgil Scheiber, the Montana Cowboy, proved a worthy running-mate for Mc- Irvin. This was his first year here, but he will be back next season. Walter Lapsley, our center, had the hardest position on the team. The center is a pivot around which the team works. Guthrie Langsdorf, the youngest man out for basketball, played brilliantly in spite of his tender age. He should rate a regular place on next year's main team. Although Billy Carson did not enter school until mid-year, he turned out for practice all season. As soon as he enrolled, Ratch started to use him in all the games from then on, which were enough to entitle him to a letter. He will graduate in june. SCHEIBIQR LAPSLFY LANGSDORF CARSON Pugr Si x ly-si x . lanvalsl THOMPSON FISHER M. DIETRICH H. DIIETRICH Al Thompson, in his first year out, played a good game at Center. Although he did not make his letter, he worked hard and made himself a credit to the team. Bernard Fisher is only a Freshman, but he played in the squad. He did not make the first team this year, but he will be a valuable man the coming three years. Melby Dietrich turned out for basketball for the first time. While he did not make a letter, he got in enough games to gain valuable experience. Howard Dietrich played for the second year on the squad. He was the tallest man on the team. Although he learned rapidly, he failed to make his letter this year. By an oversight the picture of Howard Smith was omitted. He played a brilliant game at guard and earned his first basketball letter. Mr. Glasgow willingly took charge of a group of underclassmen who practiced every night as soon as the first team had finished. This team played nearly every one of the faster teams in the Clarke-Skamania league. Although many of them had never played basketball before, they were such willing workers that they played satisfactorily. Both the team and Mr. Glasgow are to be praised for their excellent work and progress through the year. -, 1 F., Y 1 .- ,f , - LONYERYV FOSTER GLASGOXV YOUNG FARTHING ' JOY NICHOLSON LYONS TEMPES Page Sixly-sera n lf I Y . ' Basketball Games VANCOUVER 31-KELSO I2 The team started the Kelso game, an untried group of green men. During the first half they played as five individuals, but in the last half, after getting used to the floor and after overcoming their temporary stage fright, they settled down and began to' work as a real team. At the half the score was only 8-6 in our favor, while at the end of the .game it stood 3 1-12 for us. VANCOUVER 30-SOUTH BEND 16 We played South Bend next on our home court. As they had three veteran players to our one, the outcome was dubious. However, the Trappers, who had improved won- derfully through the week, won 30-16. Here our team work was noticeable, for indi- vidually our opponents were probably better than we, but by working together we proved superior to them. RAYMOND 16-VANCOUVER IO When we played Raymond on our own court, we found that they were simply too big for' us. While we held their score down to sixteen points, it was almost impos- sible for the fighting little Trappers to work the ball down to the basket. We were able to score but ten points. A .VANCOUVER 30-CENTRALIA 26 To show that our spirit was right and that we were not to be disheartened by de- feat, we won from Centralia on her own floor. Although they constantly shifted their men to different positions, hoping by this ruse to confuse us, our boys found the proper men so quickly that little harm was done. They were ahead a large part of the game, but in a scintillating finish we won by four points, 30-26 ABERDEEN 23 VANCOUVER I7 We played the fifth league game with Aberdeen. They won with a score of 23-17 This defeat was not so bad, because Aberdeen later won the Southwest championship VANCOUVER 30 CHEHALIS 26 When Chehalis came down, we knew that we were in for a struggle, for while they had not won many games, they had given the strongest teams a hard fight. By play ing what was perhaps the best game of the season, we vanquished them 30-26. They were one of the cleanest, fairest, group of fellows whom we played against all season OLYMPIA 39 VANCOUVER II Olympia gave us our only decisively bad defeat of the season. In this game the entire team was off its stride. The final score was 39- 1 I in favor of Olympia VANCOUVER 22 SHELTON 2I The Shelton game was the last regular league schedule game. Although we were in the lead nearly the entire game, one of their men began shooting as though inspired and tied the score as the regular playing ended In a thrilling overtime period we scored one more point than they and made the game ours by a score of 22 to 2I HOQUIAM 2I VANCOUVER zo After a three day rest we went to Hoquiam to play off a tie in order to see who would enter the Southwest Washington tournament It was the most exciting game of the season. The lead veered back and forth through the entire game. Although the Trappers played desperately in the last few minutes I-Ioquiam managed to obtain and keep a one point lead until time was up. The score was 21 to zo at the end Page Sixly-right Baseball Squad As we had ten lettermen with whom to start the baseball season, and in addition the likeliest looking group of Freshmen the school has ever had, prospects of a winning team were promising. This year we entered the Clarke-Skamania league as an added incentive to play hard, since a fine cup will be awarded the winners. V. H. S. is leading the League with but one defeat and only one more game to play. Nearly the entire team will be back again next year. Although we lose but three members of our squad by graduation, we will have a hard time filling their places. Ernest Miller, perhaps the best all-around ball player on the team will be especially missed. He is always on the job, and plays with a vim that is a credit to any team. Ernie could play any position. Othel Scott another senior who is worthy of every good thmg a coach can say of a player will be absent next season He is not only a clever player but an ideal for any athlete Othel has the rare faculty of mixing athletics and school work in the proper proportions It will be some time before we have another Scotty William Nelson the third member of our squad to graduate this year is probably the hardest hitter in the league He plays erratic at times but we are always glad to see Bill come up at bat He has a splendid spirit which makes us hate to see him leave Page Sl ily mm' ! S ' S I ! ee-e ff' : 1 ' 4se flF 3l':'3 Baseblzll Gomes VANCOUVER 17-RIDGEFIELD 9 In our first County League game we won from the Ridgefield team by a score of 17-9. At the end of the fourth inning the score was 9-1 in their favor because of nervousness and errors on our part. In the fifth, however, we found ourselves. Smith, Miller, and Thompson featured at the bat. VANCOUVER 8-CAMAS 6 We played Camas, one of the strongest teams in the league, on her own field. This game was the best of the season for it was only by sensational support given our little pitcher that we were able to win 8-6. In the last two innings, Camas had the bases full twice, but by putting up an air-tight defense we prevented their scoring. VANCOUVER 17-BATTLEGROUND 2 We played Battleground on our own field where at the start of the game we were rather dubious. Their pitcher was lauded as being the best in the league. just to show that we were undaunted by these reports, the Trappers hit his offerings far and wide. After a few innings he was replaced by a lefthander. On his first pitch Cadwell knocked the ball far over the fence for a home run. The score of this game was I7-2 for the Trappers. UNION HIGH I4-VANCOUVER I3 The Union High team, displaying the most powerful hitting which we faced this season, outplayed us 14-13. While this game spoiled an otherwise perfect record, it did not eliminate us from the race for the cup, as every team in the league has had at least one defeat. VANCOUVER ro-WASHINGTON STATE DEAF SCHOOL 3 We went into the game against W. S. D. expecting a hard battle as they had de- feated the strong Washougal team a short time before. The outcome was even more doubtful, because Smith failed to show up until the sixth inning. Howard Deitrich, the lanky country lad, pitched very good ball. During the time that he was giving the Mutes two or three scattered hits the Trappers hit the ball hard to gain a substantial lead. The final score of ro-3 indicates the easy victory we gained. VANCOUVER 19-LA CENTER 1 On May I3 we played the La Center team in Vancouver in the Post field. As Smith was unable to play, Miller was put in to pitch. He held them to two hits and one run, while V. H. S.. made nineteen runs. At the end of the fifth inning La Center left the field. Page Seventy , .' ' lg A-I .af k -u I I 4.1! x , N w ., ,i W U ,,t,I, 31 1, A 501'-2 - ai S P 4 I can Track Squad The prospects for a winning track team were favorable this spring. There was at least one letterman for every event except the javelin throw. Starting with this excep- tional squad, we proceeded to win almost every meet of the year. A winning track team is almost traditional in V. H. S. No matter what the success of the other teams may be, the track team is invariably a winner. This year's team strengthens the tradition. During the season, members of the squad set two new records. Robert Alexander broke the State High School record for the pole vault by jumping twelve feet, and Virgil Scheiber broke the school record for the broad jump by jumping twenty feet, ten and one-half inches. Several members of the squad developed exceptionally well. As many were under- classmen, there will be several good men left to start the next season. Thus we may well be proud of the ,27 Track squad. Page Sf'V1'17fjl-0170 W H vim up vp: L., ...Q-..j,f, '.-5.'4, -eu.- Track Meets PORTLAND MEET On Aprxl I4 we entered a meet xn Portland agamst the three strongest Portland track teams Benson Washmgton and Commerce Although the strong Benson team took fxrst place we came m a close second We placed f1rst m fxve events and second m four events QUADRANGULAR MEET On Aprll I6 four schools Camas Washougal Mull Plam and Vancouver-entered a meet on our fleld We won wxth a score of 79W pomts M111 Plam was second wxth 29 As we won thls meet we were assured of success nn later meets Vancouver won exght first places and elght second places RELAY CARNIVAL Thxs year we held our Second Annual Relay Carmval Only four schools competed by takmg every fxrst place The 880 yard relay was the most excmng event of the day and was a splendnd fxmsh for the meet THE DISTRICT TRACK MEET Vancouver won the d1str1ct track meet thls year by a larger margnn than ever be fore We captured fnrst place 1n sxx out of th1rteen events Our total number of pomts was 63M whlle that of Washougal our nearest compeutor was 25 We placed m every event except the javelm throw SOUTHWEST MEET Tl'us year because of thexr placmg nn the ehmmatlon more men were sent to the Southwest meet at Olympxa than have been sent for several seasons On account of the performance of three exceptlonally good men we were able to take the meet Alexander probably the best pole vaulter m the State was hxghpomt man for Vancouver with 1321 pomts The wmnmg of thxs meet brought home to our trophy case a beautxful twenty two mch cup whlch lf won two more txmes w1ll become the permanent property of V H S As a result of the Southwest Washmgton meet flve Vancouver men are quahfled to enter the State meet at Pullman May 21 Those who wxll go are Alexander Schenber Van Way Du Puxs and Thomlmson They w1ll be able to enter several events m the meet I Page Srwnly two X P R7 1' 1 l 9 - , . . - , , . . , .l 5 v . . , . . V A :V ,gv - 1 'us jp ,ge . I . T'- n ' Vancouver, Washougal,SMill Plain, and Camas. We displayed unexpected superiority I . , ' , 0 1 l , 1 , ' . U 5 l 9 ' 7 , . -. . , . . , . . , . . . , . D s . a 3 , ' ' x T -P lx N' I x X. L xl M-Bu-'K .4, ,..- Girls' lnterclass Basketball Champions The junior girls flast year Sophomoresj won for the second time the interclass basketball tournament. Most of these girls played on the team last year and carried over their fine teamwork into a Junior championship. The girls playing on the junior team were: Forwards-Miriam Burk, Lillian Spadyg Centers-Rhodonna Poage, Vcrdella Ballenskyg Guards-Lillian Mattson, Amanda Bloomquistg Subs-Anna Stoll, Edna Parker, and Helen Bailey. Two games, both on our opponents' floors, were played with other schools in town. The first game was played with Arnada with V. H. S. girls winning by a score of 6-2. The second game was played with the w,3Sl1lHgt0l1 State School for the Deaf, the W. S. S. D. girls winning 8-11. The turnouts for basketball were very good, especially in the Freshmen and Junior classes. Pagr Si'1'vr1fj'-llrrw' av . ww' - writ' f Gzrls A thletzcs Two events stand out 1n the l1ne of g1rls athletxcs thls year the Gym Show and Gxrls Play Day The Gym Show was put on the fnrst semester by the glrls and boys to show the work whrch IS done m regular gym classes The gxrls part of th1s program consxsted of cahsthemcs to musnc Ode to Posture rmg work relays and a stunt whnch showed the foods whxch made for overwenght and underwelght The Glrls Play Day last year was so successful that the gxrls voted to make It an annual affa1r All of the hlgh school grrls and thelr mothers mn Clark County were mvxted Thxs year we are adclmg Skamama County The purpose of the day IS to brmg the gxrls together for a day of play frlendly rmvalry and good fellowshnp The events of the day are ball throwmg, dash relay volley ball tenms baseball and feature races Besrdes the athletxc events each school puts on a ten m1nute stunt Thxs ns the only event for which a prlze IS awarded The arm of thus day IS to get every grrl ln all of the hugh schools nn our county mterested nn some 3CIlVltY not wlth the ndea of strenuous competxtlon but merely for The fall sport was volley ball Many games were played both mdoors and out wxth our h1gh school teams and wxth Arnada Volley ball IS perhaps the best mmor sport because lf accommodates a large number of girls Basketball was our wxnter sport The turnouts were so large that several teams were organized 1n the Freshmen and Jumor classes Many glrls used thxs sport as one of thexr Rooter Club letter requirements Baseball tennxs and track are the sprmg sports These draw the largest number of girls for two reasons Flrst these act1v1t1es seem to be a part of the sprmg second they afford the last chance for workmg off letter requnrements The Vancouver gxrls are plannmg a clever stunt a May Dav Play Day weddmg written by Mary Ethel Barnard The bnde IS Miss Play Day and the groom Mr Good Sportsmanshnp The programs for thxs year s play day are rn the Gxrl s League colors rose and gray The cover desxgn IS by Donna Elllott and the prmtlng ns by the school department Go' enter the race and do your best' Into xt put your zeal and zest' Run to the end' Though you are passed Let no one say She qult back there ' Suck to the race' You ll wm at last' Page Seventy four u 3 u . . . , . . , ' , g , I n n' 1 n 3 9 . , 1 . ' . . . , . . . , . .V , . ' V Y . 5 , 9 5 1 ' , . . . . . , . . . . , the joy of playing together. , . ' ' z . 1 . . . . 3 , ' ' fl ,, ' 1 ' , s ' 9 . , . . , ' , ff ' ,Y , . . , . F E A T U R E S S, 4 ,.+ '-r 3. Yr K 115 mf ws-X If 7 .e 1 Advanced Glee Club MABEL LAMKA. . .,.,. i . .Pianist Miss CEcn.E WHITI-'lELD. , i . ,Director One of the things of which Vancouver High School is most proud is the girls' and boys' Advanced Glee Club. This organization, which is composed of the twenty-five best voices in school, meets for an hour every day. Both the girls' and the boys' quar- tets have had much occasion to sing outside of school and have received good training in singing before the public. The Operetta was the club's one big work of the year, a work for which the girls and boys are to be congratulated highly on the excellent ability with which they pre- sented it, both in singing and in acting. Although not as successful as last year in the Southwestern Washingto.n Musical Meet, which was held at Centralia, the group succeeded in winning the first prize in the mixed chorus, second prize in the trombone solo fWillian1 Nelsonj and third prize in the boys' solo fVelda Harrisjg the girls' quartet tied for third place. In the entire meet Vancouver rated fourth place. Those who participated in the meet were Thelma Burke, Civilla Allyn, Marguerite Burk, Betty Leiser, Lucile McCrite, Gladys Adling, Dorothy Currie, Beth Campbell, Josephine Chapman, Elma Nell, Marian Lindquist, Myrna Ward, Barbara Rotschy, Helene Hidden, Maurine Lindh, Jean Dick, Marie Stutz, Charles Bale, Robert Alexander, Harold Cleveland, Marcus Farrell, Rudolph Luepke, Lawrence Carter, Willizlm Nelson, Douglas XVright, Harold Van Atta, Duane Frink, Robert Adams, Willian1 Carson, Trevor Evans, Velda Harris, james Cline, Ernest Miller, and Harold Carter. Pagi' Si'n'11fy-firm' Girls' Intermediate Glee Club BEULAH PORTER . . . ..,... President ANITA PALMER . . , Vice-Prrxiflmf MILDRED PORTER . , . . . .Sl'Cl'I'fCl1'jl MILDRED DURGAN ,. Mmzilor BETTY BLMR ...,, . . . Librarian Miss Cncxuz WHITFIELIJ . . , Direrlor vw'.5fE.'N HE Girls' Intermediate Glee Club has not been extremely active this year as other interests have taken up the biggest portion of time. The girls, who met only twice a week, were hindered by lack of practice. However, they very successfully took charge of a meeting of all the glee clubs finclucling guests of the membersj, putting on the program themselves and securing excellent outside talent to assist them. A large number of the girls in the operettn choruses were chosen from the Girls' Intermediate Glee Club. This work is very enjoyable to the girls, many of Whom will no doubt go to make up the Advanced Glee Club next year. Page Sri rrllj-xii x . - V Q X, . . , . -w 1 L16 . .WHA-'-i - - 'u ... lf I J? The Operetta HE Advanced Glub, with the assistance of the Intermediate Glee Club, presented in the second week of May, Pickles, a musical comedy in three acts. The direc- tor was Miss Cecile Whitfield. THE CAST Hans Maier QBaritoneJ .... ,. .,..........v..,...,...... ..... R obert Adtms Louisa fSpcaking Partj ,,,.... .. .... Margaret Hancock, Leona Bronson Captain Kinski fSpeaking Partj . .. ....,.,,.. ....,.. H arold Van Atta Bumski fBaritone5 ............, ,......,,,....,.... T revor Evans Rumski Qliaritonej .........,, ..., E rnest Miller xl. ,Iennison Jones fliaritonej . . , ....,....,......... Marcus Farrell jigo CBassJ ,.,....,,....... .......A,............. V elda Harris Ilona CMezzo or Altoj ,.,.. .,.., M arguerite Burk, Elizabeth Arnold Arthur Crefont QTenorj ....... ..,.... . .Charles Bale, Lowell Todd june Pennington CSopranoJ ,... .. ..... Marian Lindquist, Marie Stutz Jonas H. Pennington Clhritoneb .......,............, ......... L awrence Carter Lady Vivian Delaney 1Sopranoj ...,..,......,..4,..,, Thelma Burke, Civilla Allyn Tourists, Burgers, Viennese maidens, Waiters, Gypsies Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Penningtonis Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman, also arrives on her annual quest in search of her daughter, who was lost when a baby near Vienna at carnival time. Kinski, the pompous police chief, plots to substitute a Dutch girl for the lost child of Lady Vivian and marry Ilona for her fortune. A band of Gypsies, led by -Iigo, the Chieftain, and his supposed daughter, Ilona, visits the carnival. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pen- nington, Kinski's plot is exposedg Ilona is restored to her motherg and Jones is re- warded with success in his campaign for the hand of Ilona. Page S!'l'1'lIf'Y-Xl'I'l II R N l li I ,f 'lla IY1 N, .L Xflj Nl , lxll Q Band MR. Rorsnm' BOETTXCHER .... .... F acuity Adviser ,VYDTCN HERE are this year twenty-three members of the band, nearly all of them begin- ners. Only one or two are graduating. Under the direction of Mr. Boetticher the band has been practicing light over- tures and marches. They furnished music at the games and also played at some of the Grange meetings in the county. The school board bought a sousaphone, a piccola, a bass drum, and cymbals for the band this year, and also a large baton for the drum major, Richard Behm, who wielded it with much skill. This baton and its master attracted much attention as they were practically of the same size. In spite of this fact, Richard, who was very capable of directing the band, succeeded in giving all the flourishes of a veteran drum major. The band was a great help to the school this year, in arousing enthusiasm at games and in furnishing marching music for parades. Ihzgr Si'1wlly-Eigb! ,.,,f', 4 I 6 !m Orchestra ROBERT BOETTICHFR .... ..., F aculfy Adviser vi'5ii'?N HE orchestra is composed of twenty-nine members, thirteen of whom play violins. This year there has been considerable demand for the orchestra for the various entertainments at school. They played at thc Washington School entertainment, for the Chamber of Commerce annual banquet, for the White Shrine, for the Community entertainment at Washotigal, and for the Shrine Club. Also they furnished music for all of the class plays held at school, and for the Dramatic and the Public Speaking Class plays. Some members played for the operetta. Several of the boys furnished music for dancing in their stunt at the Carnival, which was held at the Community Club. Mr. Boetticher is to be congratulated on his able directing. Page Sl'l'l'l1f-Y-Ililll' The Senior Play I-IE Senior Class of 1927 presented The Youngestf' a three-act comedy by Philip Barry, February I6 and 17. Miss Helen Johnston coached the play. THE CAST Charlotte Winslow ,... .,...,,..., .,,. B e ulah Porter Oliver Winslow ,..., ,,.. C harles Stone Mark Winslow .......,... ..... M arcus Farrell Augusta XVinslow Martin. . . ,..... Anita Palmer Alan Martin , ..,,,... ..,. G eorge Hayden Martha-Muff-Winslow .,,. ..i,. Be tty Leiser Richard Winslow ..,.... ...,,. T revor Evans Nancy Blake ..,. .... M arian Lindquist Katie ....,.., ...... E lsie Johnson The story centers about Richard, the youngest of the Winslow family. All his life he has been ordered around while his attempts at writing have always been launghed at. Things are changed, however, when Nancy Blake, a friend of Muff's, comes to visit the family. As she sympathizes with Richard, she makes a wager with Muff that within a week she will have him maintaining his own right. Many amusing incidents occur with the working out of Nancy's scheme, but matters are finally cleared up, and she and Richard are betrothed. Page liigfily X The Junior Play , Y X Nw HE Junior Class of I927 presented Golden Days a four-act comedy by Sldney Toler and Marlon Short Aprll zo under the dnrectxon of M1ss Ella Wmtler Teddy Farnum Lloyd Henderson Wxlham Barclay Rxchard Stanhope Charlle Mason Mrs Klrkland Elame Jewett Trella Webb Fehce Sarah Applegate Sllssy Betsy Scrog gms Mrs Slmmonds Mary Anne Sxmmonds THE CAST Frederlck Hlcks Walter Boucher Merle Owens Guthrle Langsdorf Phxllp Luch Margaret Benedlct Gladys Harper Lnlhan Spady Mlflam Burk Edna Parker Gladys Adlmg Jean Dnck Emxly Hall The story takes place m Farmdale Conn where Mrs Slmmonds hves wxth her daughter Mary Anne A year before Wxllnam Barclay son of a wealthy man was engaged to Mary Anne but he has abandoned the country gxrl for Elame Jewett a fashnonable young mlss of the clty just then from New York arrlves Mrs Knrkland Mary Annes aunt accompamed by Rxchard Stanhope a young m1ll1ona1re D1ck1e playmg the game as dlrected by Marys aunt makes Bnlly jealous The World War mtervenes When the war IS over and the young heroes are home agam they are all mated except Mary Anne and D1CklC Soon however they straxghten out thenr dxffn cultles and every body hves happlly ever after Page Ergbly om' Patty Durgan 4? A fx , 5 -la S N ,LK ,X ar ' w P, .gg r V X, . ' '-X - ' 7 lb? ff XX as . X N x . if x U x. Dramatic Club Play THE Scarlet Masque Player presented two plays under the direction of Miss Pearl Hall. A Prairie Rose, a four-act comedy-drama by Edith F. A. U. Painton, was given March 30, 1927. THE CAST Philip Bryant .,...... ..,......., ...,.... P a t Kelly Dr. Robert Raymond, , . ..., Lawrence Carter Archie Featherhead .... ,.,... H arold March Mose ..........,.....,.., ,... W illiam Maierhofer Silas Wilder ,.............., ..... R udolph Luepke Rose Wilder-a prairie rose ..,. .,... K athleen Farrell Bill Briggs .....,,..,,...... .,...,.. E rnest Huber 'Liza Jane Slocum .... .,.,... M argaret Hancock Dorothy Dean .,.... .... F lorence Kathryn Paige Ralph Wilder ....... ,........ H arold Oneal Agnes Raymond .,...,,,. .....,...............,,.. R uth Paulsen Rose Wilder, who has lived with her Uncle Silas all her life, is a true cowgirl. She falls in love with Dr. Raymond, but upon finding that he has been divorced, refuses to marry him. However, she exacts a promise from him to return to his former wife. After four years, in which time Rose has met her father and become an educated young lady, she and Dr. Raymond again meet and the play ends happily for them when Rose learns that Mrs. Raymond is dead and that the doctor is free to marry. Page Highly-f u'0 ,. Iv . ,,. t Dramatic Club Play HE Scarlet Masque Players presented their second play, Mary Rose , April 7, 1927, under the direction of Miss Pearl Hall. Mary Rose is one of J. M. Barrie's best plays, which, being a fantasy, is much harder to portray than dramas of a lighter nature THE CAST Mrs. Otery , , . ...,........ . . . Dolly Fich Harry ....... . . .Charles Stone Mr. Amy ,....,... ....... B ert Bagley Mrs. Moreland .... .... M aurine Lindh Mr. Moreland ..., , . .Harold Oneal Simon ...... .... M arcus Farrell Cameron . . . ..,, Robert Copeland Mary Rose ,..,..........,.,.....,..........,.... Laura Lindquist It is just after the World War that the prologue and epilogue of the play take place, when Harry returns home to visit the place of his childhood. As he thinks of the past the scene turns back twenty-five years, and he sees the story of his mother's girlhood portrayed. The theme centers about a mysterious island in Scotland which has a strange lure for Mary Rose, Harry's mother. This lure finally proves too strong to resist, and Mary Rose is spirited away, not returning for twenty-five years. She can- not understand why everything is so changed, nor what has become of her son Harry. In the last act, the scene returns to the one at the opening of the play as the spirit of Mary Rose visits Harry. Page liig My-ffJr'1'z' The Public Speaking Class Play HE Prince Chap, a three-act play by Edward Peple, was given by the Public Speaking Class, December 18, 1926. The play was coached by Miss Cecile Whit- field. TI-IE CAST William Peyton, a sculptor ..,,....,... ...,. A lvie Wilson Marcus Runyan, his servant . . . . . , , , . . . .Glen Ditlevsen Alice Travers, his sweetheart , ...... . .,,,... Dorothy Nixon Mrs. Arrington, a model ..,. ...,. E unice Paulsen, Margaret Benedict Claudia, her child at six .... , . . A . . . . .Carol Jane Lindquist Claudia, her child at eleven. . . A Lillian Spady, Gladys Adling Claudia, her child at nineteen .,,. ..,,...... N 'irginia Andrews Puckers, a scullery maid ....,, . . ,Verdella Ballensky Jack Rodney, a painter ..., . i .William Hannah A truekman ........,., . . . ..... Jasper Blair William Peyton, a young American sculptor, has come to London from New York to seek his fortune, for he was too poor to marry the girl he loved, Alice Travers. Mrs. Arrington, a once beautiful model, who had been reduced to extreme poverty, upon her death cast her child, Claudia, upon Peyton for proper bringing up. Alice came to Lon- don, misunderstood the relationship between Claudia and Peyton, and married another man. Her husband died, and after a number of years she returned to London. Peyton no longer loved her, however, because he had discovered that he loved Claudia. Page lfiglwly-fain' .ge Ayn' Soczety NEW TEACHERS ARE HONORED In honor of the new teachers Miss Neuman Miss Peabody Miss Hendrickson Miss Symonds and Mr Goude Mr and Mrs Wesley C Brown entertamed the faculty then' wives and husbands on Friday October I The evening was spent playing bridge This party was the 1nsp1ratxon for a series of faculty parties which were held monthly during the school year In the sprmg the men of the faculty concluded these parties by a faculty picnic LOWER SOPHOMORE PARTY The Lower Sophomores held then class party on November I7 in the gym Gladys Moore Ada Orvxs and Richard Lyons were on the entertainment committee Danny Stemhoff Carl Miller and Helen Sleret were on the refieshment committee Mr and Mrs Glasgow M1ss Neuman Miss Bond and Mrs Smith chaperoned the party HONOR SOCIETY PARTY The Honor Society Party was an event of December 3 An unusual form of enter tamment was the tram on which anyone could take a long trip Some of the group went fishing others went to the mountains or went deer stalkmg After the trip re freshments were served FOOTBALL BANQUET The football banquet an annual celebration was held December If in the Do mestic Science rooms The rooms and tables were artistically decorated in a red and white color scheme Dr Ralph Leiser acted as toastmaster Ralph Swan was voted High School athleucs were present PRINCE CHAP CAST PARTY Members of the Prince Chap cast weie dehghtfully entertained by their director Miss Ceclle Whitfleld January 1 at her home in the Broadway Apartments A lavender and white color scheme was artistically carried out IH the rooms Little Carol Jane Lindquist the small heroine of the play before the dinner charm mgly entertained with songs and readings The guests found thelr places at the table by clever place cards with characteristic lines from the manuscript During the two course dinner served by Miss Whitfield a large birthday cake was brought in It was then discovered that little Carol Jane Alvie Wilson and Verdella Ballensky each had birthdays during the month of January Then Carol Jane gave a toast mentioning the fact that all great people were born in the month of January and including with others Alvie Verdella her Daddy and herself The cast then presented Miss Whitfield with a boudoir lamp SPANISH CLUB PARTY A combined banquet and program were the features of a Spanish Club party held December 21 in the High School Gym The gym was attractively decorated in ever greens The tables were arranged in a seml circle around the stage where each table held a candle in a clever apple candle stlck Everything was arranged with a Spanish background from the menu to the pro gram During courses a Christmas pageant a guitar solo a vocal solo and a Spanish recitation were given Singing and playing games formed the remainder of the even mg s entertainment Santa Claus presented the gifts P ge Eighty five' . 7 . 9 , , . , V - ,' 1 - . 9, . . 4 . . . . 9 9 ' H ' A 9 1 .A X I , . X . a a A N - ' 3 5 l ' ' . , , . pf . 9 ' ' s 1 9 ' inspiration man of the year. Several business men who are interested in Vancouver ll ll ,, . ,, I g . . . . 3 9 9 ' . , . , . - . ' . . , . . . , ' 'l I 3 ' i 9 s ' ' Y ' - I . N. , . , , . . , . . g ' - S oczety SENIOR BANQUET The Upper Semor Class held a banquet Saturday evemng February 8 at the home of Kathryn Merrxfleld The banquet was glven to the outgoing Senlors by the ones who were staymg over untnl June The rooms of the home were decorated wnth the class colors blue and snlver A large cake wxth the letters V H S and the date 27 was made for the banquet Baby pxctures of the students were used as place cards Durmg the banquet Mxss Wmt ler Mrs Barrett and all of the members of the class gave toasts An mterestmg turn of events occurred when the boys 1ns1sted on takmg charge of the kltchen and domg the dlshes Songs musxc and stunts were enjoyed durmg the remaxnder of the evemng HOBO PARTY The faculty of Vancouver Hxgh School held a party at the home of Mrs Smxth on January If They were requested to dress m hobo costumes The fxrst event of the evemng was the process of carvmg thexr eatmg utensxls out of wood Then the guests were led down mto a deep dark Jungle to a table laden w1th food Clever cartoon p1ctures of the fac ulty were used as place cards T1ny cal1co bundles contamlng nuts were used as favors The remamder of the evemng was spent 1n playmg cards The comm1ttee m charge cons1sted of Mrs Smnth cha1r1nan the Mlsses MacDonald Mays Yerger Baker Mrs Barrett and Mrs McCord1c GIRLS MIXER The Gnrls Mixer was an event of February If It came as a chmax to add a fnend week The admnssxon tlcket was a new frxend made durmg the week The gym pussywlllows Durmg the flrst part of the evenmg m order that the gurls mnght get acquamted games were played nn the gym As thls was a costume party a pnze was gxven to the gurl who had the best costume the only restrnctxons upon the costumes be1ng that they should be humorous Donna Ellxott who wore a Charlne Chaplm costume recenved the prxze The Lower Freshmen and the Lower Sophomores recexved the pr1ze for presentmg the best and the most approprxate stunt The prxze was a Glrls League Pennant and a motto on frnendshrp The judges for the costumes and the stunts were the Mnsses Hall Wdlxams and Bond Dunng the latter part of the evenmg cookxes and red xce cream m the form of hearts were served Dancmg was enyoyd for the rest of the evemng UPPER SOPHOMORE PARTY The Upper Sophomore Class held thelr class party on February zg Thexr enter tamrnent cons1sted of readmgs muslcal numbers games and contests Betty Blaxr Myron Gleason Alvern Erxckson Myrtle Manwell and Margaret Hancock were ln charge of the entertamment Harold W March Laura Lmdqunst and Harold March planned the refreshments Mrs W E Carter and Mlss MacDonald acted as chaperones ROOTER CLUB The last SC1T16StC1 of this year the Rooter Club has been holdmg monthly socxal meetmgs after school The pulpose of these meetmgs IS to establ1sh a frlendly Splflt between the glrls of the Rooter Club They play a game of volley ball basketball or baseball at these meetings Then they present some stunts and skxts and play games durmg the rest of the tame They also go on hlkes Page Ezghly sux l l . . . 7, 9 , . ' 5 9 ' 9 - . Q . , , . l . . . ' . , . , . , Y 3 3 ' 9 ' ' . 3 ' 1 ' ' N . ,, . . . ' . . was attractively decorated with hearts, red and white streamers and large baskets of Y . , . . . ' 7 Q . . . , . . I . . , , . . . . , . I s . . , 9 I ' ' 7 9 1 ' ' - 9 9 Soczety LATIN CLUB The Latm Club meetxngs are held on the last Saturday evenmg of each month After a short buslness sessxon a soclal tlme IS enjoyed Games rn whxch a knowledge of Latm IS requnred are played Mrs Margaret Page Johnson 1S faculty adviser O S A PARTY On Saturday evenmg March 5 the members of the O S A Club held a pot luck supper and party Durxng the supper dnfferent groups put on stunts Mlss Baker won a pomt for her sxde by tearmg out the best looking typewrnter from a paper Other pro gressnve typmg games were played Durnng the last part of the evemng the new mem bers were 1n1t1ated xnto the club Dmxxes were served after the 1n1t1at1on ST PATRICK BANQUET On St Patrxcks Day Mr Ratchford athletrc coach gave a St Patrxcks Day banquet for the basketball squad at hrs home whnch was decorated m green nn accord ance wnth the date Mmam Burke and Wdhelm1m Burdnck assisted Mrs Ratchford nn servmg Durmg the banquet Mr Ratchford gave a talk concerning the co operatxon shown by the squad durmg the year Members of the team who graduate thxs year spoke brxefly The rest of the evemng was spent m playmg cards To the amusement of all several boys performed tncks and stunts COMMERCIAL CLUB PARTY Members of the Comme1c1al Club held thezr annual party on Frlday mght March 26 The program planned by Margaret Bartlett and Regma Baxgley consxsted of a banjo Played nn the gym Rudolph Luepke and Ahce Blythe planned the refreshments The success of the party was due to the effxcxent management of the charrman Amta Palmer The faculty advxsers Mnss Peabody and Mnss Baker were present JUNIOR PLAY CAST The members of the cast for the Jumor Class Play Golden Days were entertamed by Mr and Mrs Jesse G Langsdorf at their home Apnl zz The evernng was spent rn games and guessmg contests Mxss Wmtler was presented wxth an Indlan blanket as a token of apprecnatxon of the Jumor class As refreshments were served Mnss Wmtler presented to each member of the cast a program on whxch she had wrltten an orlgmal rhyme suited to the char acter and attached an eversharp pencxl SENIOR PLAY CAST Members and managers of the Semor Class Play The Youngest were entertamed Saturday evenmg Aprnl 13 at the home of Mxss Helen Johnston rn Portland The group was dxvxded unto two parts the Zxegfxelds and the Warfxelds Each s1de arranged a program consxstmg of muslc 1mpersonat1ons dancing slight of hand ora tory melodrama or specral features Mxss Johnston presented the gurls of the wmnmg slde wxth paper kmves and the boys wxth pencnls Refreshments were served by the hostess The Semor cast and managers presented Mxss Johnston with a plant bearmg a note contammg a year s subscrlpuon to the Theatre Magazme Page Elgbly sewn , , . , , . . . I . , . . , . . , , . , . . . . U , . . . . . p , p solo, a reading, a dance, and a play entitled The Same Old Thing. Then games were a a - I a . , I l 1 Q 0 ' ll W Y, ' I 9 . . - , ' . ' 9 , . ' I! D, ' l 3 7 I ' a 9 ' 1 3 ' 9 3 ' ' ' 3 ' ' ll ' ,D une ept ept Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec ec an an an an Jan 7 2 2 Calendar of Events Commencement Gxrl Reserve Assembly Gu-l Reserve Tea Chehalls vs V H S here Assembly Spamsh Club Meetmg Commercxal Club Meetmg Latm Club Meetmg Assembly 'Vlr Chrnstlansen Camas vs V H S there Centralna vs V H S G1rls League Walk Out Movxe Proper Care of Teeth Student Body Assembly Spamsh Club Party V H S vs Hoquxam there Honor Socxety Meetxng Alumm Assembly G R Robmhood Party Raymond vs V H S H0m8C0mlDg Game here Latm Club Meetmg Armlstlce Day Assembly Pep Assembly Washougal Stunts Washougal vs V H S here Faculty Party Spamsh Club Meetmg Talk by Dr J J Markey of Washlngton Tuberculosns Assocnatlon Y W C A Assembly Bxshop Grlman from Chma Pep Assembly Honor Soclety Meetmg Student Body and Pep Glee Club Meetmg G L Pre Sale Movle Peter Pan Montesano vs V H S here Battleground vs V H S there Student Body Assembly Student Councxl Meet1ng Honor Soclety Meetmg Commercxal Club Meetmg Merton of the Mov1es Latm Club Meetmg Spamsh Club Meetmg Gxrls League Meetlng Camas vs V H S here Gxrl Reserve Vespers Student Councxl Meetmg Student Body Meetxng G L Ple Sale Publxc Speaking Class Play Gym Show Spamsh Club Party Student Council Meetmg Commercxal Club Meetmg Talk by Prof U G Duback O A C Dean of Men Kelso vs V H S there Upper Senlor Banquet Semor Loud Clothes Day Pep Assembly South Bend vs V H S here Faculty Party Page Eughty ngbi J S . 8 ' Q S . 9 ' . 1 ' .... , ' ' , . 5 I I I Q . 6 . 9 I .Q u . I4 1 . . If . . . . . zz ' . . . ., ' ' . 26 ', . 2.8 , . 29 ' . 5. . . . '. ' I y .5 3 g . . . 6 . . . . ' 5 ' ' .II ' ' .11 5 .13 . . . . g .IS . . .16 . n I . . . . .17 . D. . . , ' ' ' .19 T Nov. zo V. H. S. vs. Kelso here .23 ' 5 . . ' .14 ', .15 . . . . .26 . . . . .30 U I . . 5 . . 3 . . . 2 ll ' 3, . 4 ' ' . 6 ' ' . I0 ' ' ' . II . . . . . I1 ' Dec. If ' ' . 16 ' . I7 . . ' , . 18 ' ' ' . . zo D . 21 ' J . S . . 5 . . Jan. 7 . . . , . . ., 5 . . . . J . 8 ' J . II ' J - I4 . If . . . . g an all 3.11 Il an 3 C C E C C C 8 C 8 C C 6 8 e e Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar M r Mar Mar Mar Apr A r A r Apr Apr Apr Apr May May May May June Calendar of Events Pubhc Speakmg Class Assembly Semor Mornmg Mxd year Graduatxon Mr Mxlton Burnett Speaker Movxe The Man on the Box Battleground vs V H S here Gxrls League Assembly Centralxa vs V H S there Latm Club Meetmg Commercxal Club Meetmg Glee Club Meetmg Spamsh Club Meetmg Honor Socxety Meetmg V H S vs Aberdeen here V H S vs Washougal ere Faculty Party Chehahs vs V H S here Hamhn UHIVCISIEY Glee Club Seventh Infantry Band Movxe Connectxcut Yankee Girls Mlx Semor Play 16 1 9 Insutute I4 Olympus Game there Shelton Game Student Body Assembly G R Alkx Assembly Advanced Sale Alkx Tickets Carmval O S A Party State Basketball Tournaments Honor Socxety Meetxng Assembly to gxve out Basketball Letters Anthony Euwer Gxrls League Assembly Style Show Latm Club Meetmg Spamsh Club Meeting Skxts from Praxrne Rose Commercxal Club Party Jubrlee Smgers Prame Rose Student Body Assembly Gxrl Reserve Party Mary Rose Movxe The N1ght Cry Talk by Pres1dent Walker Northwester Jumor Play Wnllamette Umversnty Glee Club Arnada Operetta Campus Day Alkz Staff Party Play Day I9 zo Operetta Pxckles 27 Iumor Semor Party 5 Baccalaureate Exercxses Party Upper Sophomore Party n School of Commerce Page Eighty mm' J I I8 . . J - I9 ' ' J - 20 . - . , . . Ja.27 ', 5 . . .. J . 28 ' ' g ' . . . . J n. 29 ' ' F b. 2 ' ' ' F b. 3 ' 5 ' ' Fb.4 ' ,g.... h F b. 5 F b. 8 ' . . . . F b. ro ' ' ' F b. II - F b. I4 ' , ' ' F b. If ' ' ' F b. 16 ' F b. - ' F b. I8 ' F b. I9 Feb. 21 Hoquiam Game F b. 25 3 . . 9 F b. 28 ' .1-2 ' ' -3-4 ' . 5 . . . . 9 I n . I2 . If ' . 16 . I7 ' ' , - . I9 ' ' . 22 ' ' F - ' Cl ' ' I! . 2, . 3 . . 0 30 . . . 31 t . 1 P I 7 CQ ll h P I 8 ' , CQ ' ,I l . I4 ' , . 20 ' . 21 ' ' ' . 19 5 xo ' . T1-IE BosToN TERRIER Vol XXV No 2050 BOSTON MASS DEC 24 2040 80 Pages Price 15c The Semor Prophecy FOUND DIARY ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD WRFCKING COMPANY MAKES GREAT DISCOVERY LIGHT SHED ON FAMOUS THOMPSON MYSTERY Disappearance o Multz Millionaire Solved Rums of Thompson Yacht Brought to View Boston Mass Dec 24 2040 The Boston Wreckmg Company found among the recently dxscovered rums of the Thompson yacht the dnary of Bostons most renowned and wealthy cntnzen of a century ago Stephen Eberly Thompson Thxs dnary reveals detanls so far unknown regardmg hxs mysterxous disappearance Impmtant extracts follow June 5 1940 Doctor advmses tour on yacht for my health Iune 7 My prrvate lawyer, Charles Stone suggests a hobby to take up my tune Decnded to look up all my hlgh school classmates June 9 Left port at IO a m wlth two V H S classmates among crew, Houston Webster and Robert Garretson Everythmg O K une II My secretary Cecll Prxce and I lxstened to the rad1o and were pleasantly surprxsed to hear Mademoxselle Thelma Haxslett broadcastmg a group of pnano solos from New York on her con cert tour around the world From an other statnon we heard Velma Degermark a noted plpe orgamst V H S loomed up m my memory after hearmg these two celebntnes Page Ninety June I3 Docked today at Newport R I Whlle wandermg around the streets I met Vlrgxl Schexber now a law yer He was representmg the Farrell In surance Co On attendmg a theater xn the afternoon whom should I see but Irene and Paulme Balcom professnonal stage dancers In orchestra pit were Or vxlle Compton and Wesley Roeder une I4 On reachmg New York I found Mnss Blodwyn Hankel a mlssnon ary commg m on a boat from Chma Mxss Hankel had news of Mary Bnxby who IS a Blble teacher nn Denver une 16 Weather clear and balmy In looking over some newspapers I read that Dr Wallace Armstrong had per formed a mnraculous operatxon M1ss Thelma Burke who has been hns assxst ant for many years sald that thxs was the nessed Drs Scott and Matlack are praxs mg Dr Armstrong for hls great achleve fflent June I8 In the current lssue of the Country Gentlemen there IS an artlcle about Slgward Johnson a nut expert There 1S also mentxon of other prosper ous farmers among whom are Wllllam Mmerhoffer Roy Robb Theron Quarn berg and Burrell Hathaway June I9 Landed at Atlantxc Cnty Plan to stay a week June 26 Was amazed at the news I was able to fmd about my old fnends Attendmg the Bxg Conventxon of Teach ers were Fern Johnson Clara Erhardt Selma Hannus Velma Fltz Helen Hay den Vnrgmxa Armstrong and Margaret Andrews Called at the Andrews home to see Vxrgmna She ns actmg as her 0 W o I 'O ' Q 5 W . O ... , , W . . . , h 2 9 , 9 1 ' .I - . v 1 , ' , . . , I, . , -in . . . , . , J . . 1 , I . a n . 9 1 - - - . . . . , 1 I , ' Q most mterestxng case she had ever wxt- Q ' 1 I , . Q o n !I I, ' ' 0 3 ' . . . , . . 9 J ' J I , . . , . . . , - . . . - . - , , s 9 9 ' . . . . , , father s secretary Florence K Pange and Amta Palmer are spendmg the summer here after havxng taught pxano the past wmter m the Umversnty of Illmoxs Em ma Nell IS teachmg dramatxcs at North western Evanston Illmoxs The Wol verton Movxe Co IS here takmg scenes for the bnggest productxon made nn years The story IS taken from a novel wntten by my ahem-ex wxfe, Kathryn Mer r1f1eld Harold Oneal a great bond pro moter has a serles of offxces throughout the U S The followmg from the 27 Class are engaged as stenographers or bookkeepers ln hns var1ous offxces L one Crouch Mabel Chllson Blossom or genson Leona Hallberg Maxda Wheaton Welker Margaret Woolf Norma Cow mg Ahce Dahl Evelyn Durdall Cleo Graeff Bessne Boyse Emma Behrens Alxce Barbeau Beryl Buhop Mnldred Budde Luella Dahl Vma Roberts Bowers Ehzabeth Bndge and Mary M Reese. ports show that Emlly Thompson has helped to trace many crxmmals by her expert knowledge of fmgerprmts Cecll mformed me of Marxan Lmdquxsts re turn from abroad where she has been studymg musnc for two or three years She sand that Edna Holme and Barbara Rotschy are domg naturahzatnon work at Ellns Island June 30 Stormy and cold Was readmg a popular magazme and dxscov ered that xt was prmted by the Harms Hyland Engravmg and Prmtmg Co that the cover was des1gned by Donna Elllott and that several lllustratlons were by Shxrley Mlx July I Off coast of Carohnas Kelly crunser approached Sent message and was mformed that the owner was Snr Patrnck hnmself enroute to Braznl takmg wxth hxm Harvey Molyneux and Ben Lxe fneld engmeers to mvestlgate certam busmess and mvestment prospects Learned that the Adams D1tlevsen and Lee Engmeermg Corporatlon was super vnsmg a great electrncal project 1n thc Mxddle West July 3 Landed at Palm Beach Fla to spend the Fourth july 4 Flrst event on today s pro gram was a bxg an' exhxbxtxon led by Kenneth Evans On the patrnotxc musl cal program I recogmzed the name of Dorland Kxrk great muslc master George Hayden lawyer dehvered the mann ad dress July 5 Whrle eating at the tea room managed by Elsxe Johnson I talked wxth Robert Thomlmson an electrical contrac tor here He told me that Clayton Chllds was one of M1amms foremost archltects and also that Edward Schofleld was pres :dent of a bank 1n Tallahassee The ac count m today s paper of the celebratxon held yesterday was wrxtten by Trevor Evans Bess1e McKay IS lmotype operator for thus paper july 7 Mnamn Flornda A fresh axr home located here Grace Dxtlevsen n charge Head nurses, Nusa Bruch and Pananen and Fay Manwell are dletxclans here Marjone Jones and Kathleen Far rell have charge of the Kmdergarten work and Mxldred Stoll and Garnet Ca ples of the older puplls July 8 Recexved a telegram from my lawyer statmg that my fxnances need my personal attention Decxded to re turn Heard student vocal recltal over radxo broadcasted from the Allyn Burke Studxo July zo Recelved another message from Stone g1v1ng favorable news so declded to stop at Charleston and Wash mgton D C on the way July I2 Charleston Weather sul try I encountered Lawrence Carter and Wxllnam Nelson travelmg salesmen Had a letter from Swan today tellmg of hxs recent marrnage to Betty Lxeser and of hxs promotnon to the head of the Physlcal Educatxon department at Stanford Hxs old football frnend Get ald Carpenter rs now Chemxcal Eng: neermg mstructor at U of O July I4 Saw Bob Alexander and asked hlm lf he knew about any of has Page N mely one , . n a U 1 'I s I l . l , ' l Q . . . . . , , , . . . - , - . u u . , . . . , , - . I , . - . , . s ' ' .. . l , s i . . ., . . . . . : e- l - s . 3 J ' ' ' - - 9 s ' ' ' 1 a ' ' 4 1 9 . ' ' ' 1 9 v ' l , , . . . . . . , - ' . ' . ' ' . ' , i , . . June 28. At sea again. Police re- Anna Berggren. Lois Hamilton, Esther , p . . . . . . , . , - , - , - , - , , , . I, g . . I n , l N - , . ., . . , . , 1 a , - . . . . , I Y B ' ' . . . . , . . , - , , . . old schoolmates He sald that Kathryn Farr was marrxed and lxved nn North Dakota that Kenneth Sxnclaxr and Rex Vosburg were nn the barber busmess nn Portland Ore and that Vxolet Thomp son Marcella Thompson, and Honor Lovette had a beauty parlor nn connec txon wnth lt July I7 Expect to reach Washmg ton tomorrow a m Was surprxsed just before leavmg Charleston to hear from Erme Mnller, now m the Forestry serv nce wxth Homer Carson ln Oregon H told me that he had had news of several old frlends Clarence Erhstrom just re Heater was teachmg physxcal educatxon at O A C, and Beulah Porter and Mary McCall were home economxc teachers there Majorxe Gray was a pharmacxst m Texas and Ahce Blythe and Letha Button were mterxor decora tors and dealers m Orxental rugs nn Berkeley Calxf July I9 Great luck at Washmgton for hobby Louxse clapp Lucxlle Mc Crxte and Margaret Galley are all em ployed xn the Congresslonal Lxbrary Gxlbert Johnson Rxchard Preble and Page N mety two 'gr-K, Wendell Hofman are workmg xn the government laboratornes Edythe Gates IS pnvate secretary to one of the sena tors George Van Way ns an mstructor at West Pomt Saw Jack Ross who IS here gettmg a patent for a new auto mobxle accessory jackson Carroll an Marvm Johnson are foremen m hxs trort Mfg Co On hrs trxp he met Margaret Graham on her annual tn east as a buyer for a Seattle sunt an cloak shop July 22 Settmg out for home Men acted suspxcxous today Thmk perhaps they know about the money July 25 Ordered Betts wxreless ope rator, to send for help but fmd that the set has been tampered wxth Am leavmg ln another boat to escape trouble Here the dnary ends It IS concluded that he was picked up by a passmg boat The yacht was wrecked near Bos ton harbor two days after the last entry m the dxary Thus dxscovery does away wxth the xdea that he was murdered or drowned wxth the yacht So the story of thus great cxtxzen of Boston ends ' . - . . A . . . . . . . De- ' . . ' ' - l I 'P . . . n L . 1 I turned frorn a trip to Alaska, Mildred - I ik 4 ' Jokes Mr Wooster You haven t learned very much m tlus class have you? Jerry Baker I admxre you for takrng the blame lake that Mr Wooster Mrs Powers-Do you know anythmg of Shakespeare s works? Bud VanAtta What kmd of a fac tory rs that? Mr Leathers Are you learmng to play the pnano by note? Amta Palmer--I should say not we pay cash Harold Oneal I tore up the sonnet I wrote yesterday M1ss Guernsey Why Harold that was the best thmg you ever drd How d1d you hke the show last mght? Scotchman Fme' Fme' I saw Rnch ard Dmx rn the Quarter Back Soph Dxd you ever take chloroform? Freshman No Who teaches nt? Maurrce for vhy you shut off the radro? Dey vas broadcastmg de serfrces from de synagogue poppa Vot s the matter vrth that? It s you should lxsten to such tmgs Yes poppa, I know but now dey vas takmg de collectlon Glasgow to physxcs class Now who broke the barometer? No response from students Glasgow I want to know how thls barometer was broken Voxce from rear Dxdn t you say the barometer fell thns morn1ng9 The Scotch people are begmmng to walk backwards Whys that? So they can save thenr front steps Mrs Johnson My husband exammed many drarnonds when we were rn Pans and he says this is the flower of them all Mr Glasgow You mean flour Mrs Johnson Why? Mr Glasgow It s paste Ralph S Do you thmk you could learn to care for me? Betty L-Oh! Yes I rn studymg to be a nurse Mncky B What do you mean your father sells waterproof mdk? Bert B It holds water Chuck Stone--What wrll lt cost me to have my car f1xcd7 Garageman Whats the matter wrth Chuck Stone-I don t know Garageman Forty f1ve dollars and sxxty cents Page N mety three I ' . . 1' ' s 3 ' . , . . I . . . . , ' I , . K! u u D! ll I I, I I .- tt - , , ... y . . , - , , - ' 5 s , . ... . , - , ' - - rr as ' I . . . . ' 5 1-1 . ' . li ' 4 , n l. ' 35 ll ' ' , DI , 0 7 ' I! D ' 5 ' . good rt? ' i' .39 ' . el , , , .... - . . ,, . . . -1.1, Jokes George VanWay-Cannrbals are very ambrtrous Mxldred I-I Yes they re always try mg to get ahead Mr Eby Whats lrmburger cheese composed of? K Farrell It amt composed Its decomposed Othel Scott was seen rn Ira s trymg to get ten days free trlal on a marshmallow sundae Erme Maller Dad can you write wxth your eyes shut? Father-Why yes, of course Erme Mrller Then please srgn this ex cuse It 18 reported that two Scotchmen were seen crymg ln front of Ira s because they had spent then' youth together Mr Brown Why are you sendmg Duane mto the axr service? Frmk Because hes no earthly ood Harvey M I cant get my locker closed Mr Ratchford Take your shoes out I Page N lnety four Mnss Guernsey Isn t th1s book rather techmcal? Trevor Evans It was that way when I got It Small Boy Say muster yer engmes smokmg Mrcky F Thats all nght-shes old enough to do anythmg she wants M1ss Yerger Everytrme I speak to you my words remmd me of an aeroplane Bob Copeland How s that? Mnss Yerger Why they go through space Mrs Barrett Tell us about the three- Betty Lenser Muskateers Mrss Yerger What was the MISSOUYI B1 ? Basrl W Oh! He was the brother of Buffalo B111 Mrs McWhorter Do you thmk my boy I8 really try1ng7 Mr Brown-Yes ma am your son ns the most trymg boy rn school Mr Wwster When ns the season for shooting stars? Harvey M I can t say I m not ac quamted wlth the game laws .. . ' . . I , . ,..., W- y - , . . ,I n c . -1 T Q S 9 . 'Y ! , .. , . , . , , ,.. ' u . . ', . . y . W I 5 . 9 ' 1 . W 0 . y .- . . . , - , . ' S 0 . Mr. - . . '.' . 8. . , - I Q c ! 9 I n - u W O l n Actxvxtles Semors CSee orgamzatxonsj Admmrstratlon and Classes Admxnrstratxon Advanced Glee Club Alkx Staff Arhlencs Athletics Grrls Autographs Band Baseball Squad Basketball Grrls Board of Educatron Board of Entertamment Board of Fmance Cabmet Gxrls League Calendar Champrons Inter class Class Admmlstratnon and Classes- Upper Lower Upper Lower Upper Lower Upper Lower Clubs- Semor Semor lunxor Jumor Sophomore Sophomore Freshman Freshman Dramatxc Go f Latm Spanish Rooter Commercxal Tenms Lettermen s Contents Dedxcatnon Dlvlsron Pages Dramatnc Club Dramatnc Club Plays Engravmg Company Entertannment Board of Ex Lrbns Faculty Pnctures of Faculty Honors Features Fu-lance, Board of Foreword Football Squad F O G Gxrl Reserves Freshman Upper Freshman Lower Frontsspxece Entrance Gxrls Athleucs Glrl Reserves Gnrls League Cabmet Glee Club Advanced Glee Club Intermednate Golf Club Guldes Trapper Hrgh School Sketch of Hxstory of Semor Class H1 Y Honor Socxety Index Indxvxduals Football Basketball Inserts- 1 a OPP 3,9 3-a OPP 3 INDEX 27 6 CSee Insertj Ba 83 Fly Leaf 0 6o 66 63 57 Admxmstratrons and Classes o 6 Traxl to Mt St Helens Athletncs Interstate Brldge Features The Alrce Long Beach Organrzatxons Columbxa Rnver Inter class Champxons Intermedxate Glee Club Organxzatxons Jokes Junxors- Upper Lower jumor Play Latm Club League Cabmet of Gxtls Lettermens Club Log Staff Masque Scarlet Offxcers Student Body Girls League Opera Order of Speed Artxsts Orchestra Orgamzauons Panels Sensors Patrons Photographer Plays- Semor lumor Dramatxc Club Public Speakmg Prlntmg Company Program Committee Rooter Club Scores Football Basketball Track Baseball School Board School Calendar Semor Pictures and Actxvmes Semor Hrstory Lower Sensors Prophecy WY Smg.of Vancouver Soctety Honor Socnety Sophomores Upper Lower Spamsh Club Staf L Staff Alkn Student Councxl Student Body Offncers Student Welfare Board Squad Football Baseball Basketball Track Sub Tntle Table of Contents Tenms Club Txtle Page Track Squad Trapper Guides Tr1V Grrl Reserves Welfare Board Wash 0 0 0 OP 3 0 I .....,......,..... - ' .,., I .,....,............. pp. :I I ..,... ' ...... . II .......... ........,.... p p. ,ro I I , , . I .......,. ............ 7 5 I I ..............,..,... pp. I .......,......,..,....,... 4 43 I I ,... ...............,..,.. . 58 - I I ......,.........., . , ' .......,.......,...... 7,74 I I ............,...... I .,.......,,......,.....,.. 69 , ' .......,...,...,........ 73 .........................,.. . ,,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,4 IO I ....... - ,..,........,.......... . ' I ...........,,..,... 38 I .......,...,....,....,..... . I I. IIIIII 36 II I .... I .... I...I ..... ...I . , .................,.., 44 . I ........... ..............,..,......,.Has,89 ' , - ......,.,.,,..,.,,,, 65 ............................ , ' ...........,..,... 6 I , . .,.......,........... ' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 12-27 I I l .,......................, ' ....,..............,,.... 18 '-'-'A--- ---.-4--- -'- 1 , ..,.........,.,...,,.... 19 4 '4---'----' I 1'4A------f---'-'--' 1 ' .,....................,...... 58 . lI .,.,.,..,,..............,....,... S7 , ' ' ' , I ..,.....,.,................,.. 'er-r S rtelrrlltrterle A 'lel-rr4 is - r hr. -. -----'r L '-r--r--'--r4----'-r-e M -Q .,.,..,. A .,.. QQQI'Ql Q I .......,,.......,.....,.,.. 55 . .1 fl .I ..........,..,....,..,,,,.,., 56 I my ..,.. ij1l.iiijiiijijiijiijiiiiiiii Scaflegfwasqueclube - '-'--'4--r'--.-- L r-r4------4--4--4'.'---'-,'h-- 4 igiiiiii213131::1:141:Q:11: I . ........,.,......,.... 58 ' ' ' ' 1 IA -IAI'IlI..'I4I-A.IAI'I.A'I'IlI,I I .,I I ,.,.... ...,............ A . . . . . ....,..........,..,... 88 -I I ....,. . 38 , ' .................... 8,9 . ro I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I PPI74 Pl II -4 '----'--'-- 4f------- - -H9 ' wo .r-----1P ---..--l-- 4 ,..- 56 -- Q ' -- ---a---1--1--l---'e-'-----a 3 - , r.......,,.n..r.. ..i1.1:Q. , .,...........,,... ..5 - . . ., ....... ,.....,.... 4 7 ' 8 5 , ...,........,.,...,..... 33 I III I IIII ................,............ . , ...........,........ 1 . ' ' D ..4......,.......... ..... . I ...............,,.... 73,74 f ,, ,, 46I47 ,IIogIII .,.........,,.,.......,.,. . . . . , I ,...............,.... 42, , I .,................. 7f . ' 'A . , ...,.....,......,. 76 4 - '-'-' 4----- : ' H I . . .,.,.....,.....,.......... S7 - ' I , .............,.,,.. 45 I I I ................,........... . .....................,......,. . NI .IIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII 4 9 ' '- ' - - R ...,..,..,......,.....,.,...,..... gg '-' ----'--'- - ' .,...r.. pp. -. - I ,..fIffff1IQffiff . - ' '12 viii 'P:1f'f' If I 5 11 2 f Q ix 3 11.5. 'AUTOGRAPHS Q.. J- MV 'ww 2 . Y 5,41-'LAML 7 j bl JH, NL-A V 141 s WH5J X pri t' ' .QL-2 -4 ,747 J f ' 'f I lg , MQZVQ I3 'as 1? 15 Q ifaaoia ' . - fi U fx! ff 1-igaff 4'--4J.E , Vf ifL,f ,gFC' wf z ' f2'fcLcjZZZ 1L' l fdylwlw vXTCilL,jfLnl4f',4.,I:.fL'?A 721mm ' Q -of-1 if? V, .' , I A qgAf1'3,k,,.k., ,QJQN 1,T N '!g ,,., 4QZ4,Q.wf-'QQ' T,Zy WU7'f1f W fi? X , 'W ' QMAVJ L,-9 J . E I - 'I I 3 'aw A ,f , - if ' L nz-if-fa. A W i f 76 mmkzmq LJ yi- 077, 4 f H JC2 P AJ 2' A' av. I1 , I. 1 .J : ? Lflcvgifl A' 'l. ' ip4, V'- if ,A Wmfyu' . ,,-7-ogy 1 ' li? 4 , Q 4 , QMJ4. ,M ., Www '11 F Q Paxe 9141 mm-,'R,,.,'pc I . fQ.s ,A ' ff' 1 . vi , . ' ,. XPGITOGR-APHS .QU P9 pifilzvffgy l A 1-- - ,..... - ' 5 X-KVM -Gfwu . ff www ,Q 7 l -1 w w Y .2 JN ,if , ' ww- W fu f I Pnge Ninety-:wa Patrons of Vancouver Hzgh School Durmg the Year Page Nmety ngbt 1926 1927 Albert s Clty Dye Works C C Store Campus Confectnonery Carter s Jewelry Store Central Barber Shop Central Plamng M111 Columbia Feed and Fuel Copeland Lumber Company Curtm and Sxnn Duboxs Lumber Company E and W Clothes Shop Fad Foto Studno Frank Luepke Florxst Hugh School Store Interstate Bindery James J Padden f Af -4 J C Penney Company I7 ,601 If L Z4 I Knwanxs Club La Mode Shop Lnneham Motor Company Marshall McCall Hardware Mclver Motor Company Nelson Furmture Company Orpheus Club Percxval Agency Prunarxan Club Ren s Meat Market Rotary Club Runyan s Watch Shop Schulz Studio Sparks Hardware Stores Dry Goods Twentxeth Century Vancouver Ice and Coal Company Vancouver Creamery Vancouver Columbnan Vancouver National Bank Waslnngwn Exchange Bank Wolf Auto Supply Woodmen of the World Young 'Women s Chnstman Assocnatlon . . - , . . . 1 . . . 9 f. ,- ' V fl A , og Lf, s ck . . lf- 1 ' ,, f Q L . , . , , I , . . . . . tl' - ' . . had 4, vh- 'A- l 3 A I - .' ' J M iz' A h ' ff-it ' if i' a f2T'- - fa 1 2 A' . - - Wqfff f .greg ' A 'A . J : fig - 1,1 , AY a 'f . 'w Wp3iaw N- ,. I 1 rg, 1 : ' A fem' ' ay A1 -sh , ,JW N ,W M ,'dfMf 'W S 'E ' 'W My 5 . , svmlrs,-mg ff e5,,x'P 'iw M U N : , S AP' 535 M A E: 41 l ' iifqw-fwsi-A ! 1u W l fr: -,,1f3Hg4f.fg5 ' . , , JL.. X gq13PgEYf!,V., w NF,,!M ,w v,H,,,4kgy9,- vu M J - 1? .-uni. Ya, Hg. -gi 5 ,. ,..'-rp ,, Tv W ft i lw l - 'f2'3iaiif1w3a,:, 1 ' ' 1' , .sh . -i uLCg'1 f ,.3,.,5... xg:-,ggi -MY'tqiY'W ,,W NWQWW ,, , - j , 5 . 4 223-g g i ' ' ia l2'f'f?MnW5M?s+Q 1,22 .5-wFf3,' ,M .ff-ij, 'f-: ' . f,r, ,Q . U f'1W .b -HW'1W!W.,i'1.MF.,'F f-5,- -.iigfia-. ., - N , 1351 '- 'hav . il, Aff 13 2 I' 2 ' ru ig wx fiu!wJJITW'A ,!'f'-fx! 'i23,.,F.i' 151, Y , gf r gs:?f'f-'ifa Riagg ' 3, W55pipi,m,,MWwfz-2-nf ' ,:,.'fg,A -fam QQ Q ' . is f asf .2g1' . f g1f: M-,flff+1w'g.qwfW'VW H 135. 11- T A y4.Y,!4i. - 5 G A . jijgi W ?ri5IfiE'l351,w m : f '5'f it ' f:.. - 2 ees 11' -iv?- f v 4.14 : M 1 ii-.g,l: -7. W, ig , 2,-..'g.5gy' 5519? f',V ?J53H q 1,. -HQ'Mali-K, 2 j 1 QA ,335 Q if-A , V , V9 4, -- -.,,,. F- , 5 1-Lg , K--J-. sg:-if H. ni -1 M' fuFsw.N!'v,'1.l:.. U'W1M'gIW N-'pq , ' - fvg-,fg::1,. V D -. - Ww A Ji' ' ' ,fx .s 4.5545 ,1.3i.:--..-.fa-.g -f,2if,w - V-1 my- M 'QgJ'HNJ,m'Q-M4-,:f w-W g , ,hy Q A , if ugjfrl- eg-- Ja , W M M ,. . Eff V ,j ' 1 'fAQ . ffl i.l:3 .iff ' - ' ' WHFWJL 1ky.i ffff5E21- 'f . ..,' ' KH rg'-Z2-1-. i w if kg? ,I-1' 1554? V V 5' M1w,nQ uM,?m4 E?f - I . H H: WQf T' 1N' 1 1N4N-W F' 413'i5,vl x' ' EA T 1.Q-YH Sli J- -Sf 3 fi iiTU-1, TWEMW f-1WFA'13'f 'f l5 9F '! ?-A 1' 1 5 V V a. - - ' A sq . . 'V WA , f ' 1'nwh J w W at 'ffm ' ,ig--f:::gfT a 'L N 1 i3lTf5 , . 'H 2' .f 5' f fiffi 'ska ,. ' , , 7, g:l: 'fg5.fig 'H' 1' M ' 1' uwllfl- 1 ' -,w - , JW-'-, Fi ',':'1. .13 J ' f .1'57' 5- Ai ' . T' lf' V ESA' 9Q m-' ,A 1w .'f1'1 f'i11Q,. wQ'Q- , , ' , ' 2 it 4 Eng . 'Ti ,e:':,'1' , i f q' w J1.E 1u w, ffW ' ,J 'i5rf,Qf?21 i1a- 5 5- 24 , 'LQ' ' ifc, E iJi:i, i'wN'. 1 4g Nw1N?fW V !! 5, . J -5' , . w Iwqi iy H. ' 5mEl51,FM. v:15g:.-Qsifgqfr-Hung., . .. .-, 'Els ,Z '..5 gfgggL g.- N M L H+ w w 'fy-, H ' , ' .ra Q: ,Jw 11 :W A- 4 f ' x.'W '1+ ' g N V- A+,p T51?' 1. ,3i-- W 4.'f'EW:'i-3 Q -Je I , u J A V 4 K, .4 , E .1w x ,,11 ,XM ,M 325 j,,w,mfrgmw p1,,,m., . ,fa V 1' as -,M .n : , VA . H-V g. 5 A ,. .x,jrV:,, ,Q ,',,,,gKw H . .F !,1M ,:!ahwM gmxggff 2 1 iw g:g?g3,,fMMfIqWW 5 i lq.,Q4Mii'w , f'5'f e 1f?4i faf -1 if 2 SW' - :aW:. .1, ,. i. Q f t Mfff M m W W W ff. -1,-P ,A if Q - iv IBF? mm' P' . P, , ,Q W, ski. 'HJ 6 155 I v ,. ..,1uu1,y, 1w,1w m ,,! WV XWE1-wtfgq,J'A -1. , in AL ff, wx?,Q3,-,?1,,1 - F31 ,Zigi I wh? M A 1 , -' V r '55 -tm -W, - ,mgii-.nik we W NnaZ1U1 Q '111 ' . ENN w1'sq':. L: 1- A. is-V. -.,,. , f' 'az' wiiswgwlf wi-v':, , . r . , 5 - V - -5, 1.1, 41414 5-rv ,f. 1 Q11--QHJS-Nxe,,m -www. HMM- , M M px - , J- 4, - fr, ,gm f - 4- v.. -W 4 A n, f- 1. ' ' . -,lgf f.-,,.,--.1193-. w.,1,,-v ' ' ' V N '1'f - y -iq'-, tx w .- Mn-. wr:-Hmwil W 'W 3y'1'Y4g',1'm 'M-ww -u 'fm . ,515 f '- - -, - . If , 3. -f ' 'Ui-w-in '!'Q'2iE'Ly,' ' is .. ':I5 13t?s1.- 5. 1'fm,i'wf'z:'firirE u f Hll wfdi gfwlwf- G-'k i H lf--1,1-fi' it,-i. Ag Ab? Nj-I'-isis' F pg , ' 'f 9 ,5 1 2-Sari' 1, M 55 :r 5 , 'iH 'f. Nr' :?,1f mf'W' :wi -A - fi if 1 -gf?-if 1 'gm 11 2- ,gif-3-5 nw I I 2 il 5 jxxiefzmi iFs,..Z7fQfE',?5i:i5ff W 'Tie' ' ' W Y 'f ' 4M - 1 v . if W5 5 'iii -91 WH' A wi Y fgfif i3 .f!:5+.,g,ff:9QH- , mwh- 1 l2'WL ?k M '5 QL !-' ' . p'1g4,frLsnf'fi:ca: f1,2ifgj1f:-'.l5vf: as M 31'uiMWW myw w ff 1 .1'55?f'y:'5'F'5 5. Y-s'f'?:-'?':4il f -F'd 'w f A435 3 ' ' 7W'5v' Af4Y1 ' w' ' in -'-'? y d 157 'F 7555153 'ff --335' 'lihyirif ,iM' ,:.Hm'-ml Tw fb . 2 1 :SQA 'K -..1f2L'Figi?5gg,1.1,- 3.11 , -M M n3' 9 f4 55w f :5 w ' 1rf j -M fr' Z?f .f'aLB -ilffifzw X n11M1qm,.'U1 ,, :NM MQW M ,er -1 ,113 jf' ' '. 54 g?ff,- 'ig ' I 2 H1 1 'W-W' , 'fu1, ,qlg-:W 3ig.,iJ ' 'H M w WW 7f v1, - -, ' ' fi: if WS- Nvnvwwff i' 'f'F'. 'f'M .QQ , ' 5 3' i'f.I1f 13-75 1 4145 311- '5.fWY- -511' wN lwW .w, PEW ' w i fi 3- A1-iiyfz-95.-i'?f Y, X. 'IB Ma dM16 H W5,,,g a . yjiffj- 1-33 fl 4. X ' x, a kl 'g I V H ' ,F55lA.5iL-11157,-'QjviiEf'E5 ,K',1.:.:' LN ,i W x, x5w I:,, pq i,,,,,fw,,i'mgiw,. ,W 1 -Suk itil . I' P,-'QM N , 1545: J A, w gf, 1, : paw ,fgumnawz ,nt ip... L' 1- , 3, ,- A -N ' .' ww- - Q., - ggi- 4f5f-- zu Q -.14 ., . - w ,,. M ' W WLf,qr M.w A .g,.-'-f- , 1? ' + f'- ' f f '- QL ? Q ' ' 9 U' fij, ' 3'1 gif H 3331 A Q' m3:n1,1f,lHrgj,? ff JQ5'i:',3'-3-YW: nf- ,F aff-5 Q.: 1552.1 S55 5 'Y m,. r.Lx , .l f , ' WW .: K1 .M ',g,tl'NU'5y1-xlfi P:5?jff1,!QW1 A: , I - 'ig 'L Jpifi,- . 3 y, M W5'Ffigwwfv-j'i?::qf4a'i3'fSgfi9g, gsiiiv f f l-11 A: uf v ,'i'.f in '-i gWpWMj,.g3: 4j',i!5i w1.5,.5Afa- M, My AC?1Q,'fL1fT,WiFmEE2hG' -,111 'Q -. S k A yy :U A ga- .Q -3 ,ai 45, Lrigfww '1jli5',14Wm- ,K Al Q..-1, 4g?fjv4'q:j-31.3135 ijfV,i g:w 1' . 1,+WHw,fg:g,VgiNI'. i I .K -,L 'V E 14- ,L j sk if :wiv 1 . :n g-Ah A . if 1LfiJQ,iJ,umwwjim 'E t - - 'i , xfkf'?35f's!55 ,f5QQ, r f' 'fy'MIy1Ni5'5Y ?MWllf!i5-wflu ' 4' . JW I JM -J ' , ' yt e-2' ' - '-QS 1 7' 51E'1'J' A'W7-zmm. ' 1Q3 M,yK'V'w 2 - '454Q3r5iM?g F291 H uw m 'H ' - I .a f ' Mg . Im 'fi' law ' ' ' 1 + - -P ,. . - .F- ' 1 f. V- .E.ws.e .A M u , H ' W' fb -- - .1 4 - 1.131 l ' g 2gE?E1,ei1gE19,L? ,M1 n , gV M!: 4f,1n M v2 H ,1 g ,2 ,,q2ig , i.Q ,n,,g.2 f f1?f.1S5'i.. , . 1 :ga ggi-24 Jim w wf a'1: af W H ry ,g M W gr- iff- 53 A E ,gg 9' A55-' 'fair-,5:'gR ,1, -1---. M' A is-1 ' 1 .'fw't-Fw as .2 A 44:2 -Law ' F. 'J , ,'a,.q-,wh lk 1 'C ' f . if A . if- .' - 1' -, 1: W1 iw' - ' N':Tw 'W gi, -' -1'-' - . r1'i?f'pf?S'735.:2',:3Q,: -'95 i'f25E'E.5i'f5ijgf, '5 1i i1E 'h N vxwgi 1. fl-5:53-12' 'QE 9 ' ff' if .5 C' Qi W ! .,, ,w,x -3 A. I-x D qeL3ggS9'iv-N uggi-i'ff:,b3iS '!fgiE.t r , 31 ,WN:5,,m iw -, 1 V - ,'.,.s, 1 gig, 'QQM WM Q j ,1f-,S-5 ff 2, 3-fjgfi 4w , ?e- , 'sA i W 1QjL w Q2g, WL fpi l 'W L' ' ' PSE? fl w , 1, Af 1 ' 1 . JA ',i,wm,, WQ 5 'N 1 , W W, jx' My -1 -f , ni .., I- , ,Elin . if rl V ,R .Ta ,W h h 1- 'lr K ..,.7, 35 1- ..4!..4,w1,:, 1 X, My JM, Wg! I , 7 K: .6327 -J W , u f fg.y ? fwQW f Y V ,YE -ra' E'11 32 iV kw' WM'-, 1' M' init' 57 ,-TA. -li-'f 7 K W-'3-5i2? 21 'WFS U H 5f1'r9H7'L3'fV ' nl ' L 'w 4 r1i ' 'QW-5 , f ,Q X ' -1 vw JN' N WM '1L7fmgyfi1 ,'W . r f?-e f M- mi- --2 1, '1-EY-Q . u'-Jr' f :nav 1 --HEEL.-+ 4 ,M v1 1 W 'W1F 'Q1 -V fixw' - 5,2--f 1, ,?. . 32,' A, T W' fl: 'J MTE ' - P 2.111511 K . 45L,, ,, ilr 1 21 5 aging' ' ?..?g ELL -an ? uxqkx , wax fag Q: -51-in -, '-HA .- 'H ful - -f fm 91 if 'z - w,,w.,',', up 1 N -.31 -- - , ,Q E ' 1, , 't,. : ,,'.65.-5' -' -. q:.g,:5. v Q, N P,-, M5 Wi-,q1 'if-vm ' A' ? 1 1 .' .. - . LC'f' 1 .Y Lf, y l ig ff,Qi.1 f52'I 'Q. f' iixlu' - I1'x!F2' f gy- 4' fx. ' if V iw' f, Y Wig., ,X 5 5'5 , 1 -' '1 3','L 51 ' -ML F '-TT f i?-'V f2 g.I -'Na 'ITF' .'.?W'5mifFf5E5WFw n !w '1Q7'2 1F Ta 'W' gif ' A 45:1 '-E75 ff 'L' 'A ELL , ,, . ,.. .. . ., ,. Qgjl, 4. ,f, ,,,1..g4,.H, .NMMVQ m uw TM wa, ,L ,, . . . I , J'f 3 5!--U Q, . V1 u 1 K1 .-f3x5'+Q'ffnE'mjiEW f MW, 5 f if- 1 : .gkxg-'-,3 fcyr-' :e1v':Egg3:1g ,. 1-gv5..22' A .f ,j f- ' ,., 5- . Q 1,3 Q , 2 ,' 1'2i.J5g53iiw4 'NRM j,,iy pw3'1a ,, :, xy ww ,Ig 1- 4, if li if ' A 1,'i55'Qi-21- FT FISB' V . I 5. , . .Y . .'.: .N . -V 1 Cz? I4 Y A x - ,,:,g.p,:- .JW VW, yu! AY. ,1YgL,1,m 1, M ! , U ,xi I Y ir- TU, T,-Zi, 'Hg .5 V: V: 935, L :Iggy-fmluk ' 3 1 f m A -, . QQ Wi - f '- M 5'iFI2'.w 1'- -l if 2 .34 ', f ff?f2F.-N ' -' 1- - Sw 'M ' v'-PM R F.. 4 'Y i 'G '- , CTA ' ' ' A .1 L'lf1-11 -',:!11 'iF w WmN1-T .gg - , . i:.!1.4 , A, Q V f 'W J, ,- W1 -r 1 A . J--' X sy' 5, MM '.,,w:w gWQ: 'at 4 -- I ,1 - ,tk 05,1 - - Fu. ' , 'wWm,y Y W ,1W1I' Wx-H1af .e- fi ' - ' 51:2 141 ' I-1 'gizluji 'g i ' V fu? , RQ' W qw? A' V w!? ' 3 1,,'W5 p- 119:76 , Wa- .1 541 . ' 'Y' 1 4.. iff .x 'W-11 11- Nw Miwwmiwlxgwmm Y. V- if.: it Figs eggffn,-.j-.ggul i f T 21 , -- f:l S1A Y'L1! !f2,gf . N 1 , Mmw, fm 15 M 4- 1 -Q A3-A w 5 -in f ,A A F, -I HQ. , ' , f , - ' ' wJ ,19yw,.uy9!1 f-H gg 33,3 -5 A41 N i 4: ii-M 1 7 f ..ng 1L ,g , is-af I Q. 1 A iw ' h . M + - ,-fr'f 5-11 'a ,+gf':.-.1 , i m Msg f ff f wmu ' g - w fffa uf 1 , - L 1 H P -may A y ww, + 1 - --Q1-' 'Hs' -ag-gf +11 ., i f ' Y 1 HV A -,vw -w 1 4. , rr tidal mg! Z r ,M 'J 1:13 ,W Y N M 5 '3 ,Es ,gp yiu y fj I 2Q' i 3'1Mmpf ' ,,Qi'wl'lEgLQ .'i5,7!-' ji 5. -Q' -'sf ii',f 'Li',. ,.. 'A j 'ffl ,Q J r H, - L ,'f,W,wfg, 1 4 l 3! I !Q Fm Q1 5- lx 1 ' - ' .fffi ' ff ' V Q, Ww lwgf' ifiwlh',,,31?EwmfH:N'- gifw 1 fa' J '.f, ,5?Lp, 4:23 gg 3 19, '1,F5' 5. ,kr was , gf ,!i1q,, ,:,,S hi 1'-'ml 'rx M14 'L ,ing J . f wwfiagw-gpw - -PM .2 ' Ji ' 3355.35 K 11:1sxf- Hfwif' - 5,3 ' ' ,bi fggkgff S i . vi:,:'f.,fQY+.JAl5,f53A M. , 5 5, ., 1 17f5'r4, 'g5 Z5:f f, A+, 'f433i!ggr4.u.1k'55pg ,5 My r .,s:Q.,: 9? wir: xg -l V it ik-2 4415.-, t ,,,L'f-5,,j',i4'f.4g.p,i.A ' f p wwl wp, wx lk' rlgflkqgg w .1 , '57 9g, :g.,- - :pic t'E,gs',, :g5, 4. V I 5 .Af VQAQQ gh' UL -. fi-1 -. 5 wif-3 ' F, fsi- '-551113 ',+1'f?1'rTc'5fF ,5r' 'N U.Vl..W --'Q I A W' : MFT - ' ?- Vi'-14 -:T l '-5 x ' Wi? Vwti -65' ' 1- - -T ' v w ,.z ' ml- - Ego. gm - 1 L . '-' 'W i fi V- Wu 'H WE' W' J. Mwlvlfnv fgQ'RT, ' -L ,, 1 ,gr 3 -- .-1 .fy -153,4 uf -,, 1 1 - ma, 1 -V .- - lm aw- -- .9 fa: eff' 'Q ' mai. gh . + , 'T' '52 . 5 ' , ff ' , 'V -,lfiwffiiwl fQ'E,gM4U 2q 1' M win ,M 1'vg ,, N'f , Nig , ' ,1'!'ii '51 f Vj 55 . A - iff . 'L 51 sf T45 -. . 1- . g, , .Y x. ,Mfr 'uh-u,,,w. Y, , I 1, A-ww X N NW 3... . P . 15.9.1 . 4 .-nu, . Q ... if, g N ,. ,W1 3 2-gig: .rfff qv-vig, :'::-1 -f. wg, M,, ,,,1 H ,m+ Wr1' u1 :1'w ',4' W13'1mS?4 N+ . 54 ' , t!i,'H3ii:? -1 11-1 . Fwyyemwi Gi- Z - if ' 'Y' M i fisv lw j , F - 1 RJ a.,i'ggg5q.' 4 .6 1 iii? Lg? .. f 21595 T2?1?- Q4 ?f i f2 ' fWm .W 3 'w ffwti L ' A'3gff. fx 2, Q, 'fx 1' 'f-f ? Jil ' S-J' 1' viii! 'Wi J VW ? v C'W H :P 3- 1 : Af - 1. 'fig Alva 1 if' M WMWTS . ' , 41 s f . Mi 4-if 935 W W A -'- I w 4N+ : N EW 25245, Rf ww w . 3 ' - 5' fi ' iww -1-fr y 1w f ' V M ml -f il 'gn ff' '4 -J -Q ,,,1xE3H,AJWgWb,V I- VL' My a, . 1 101 ? I. rv? K' - WiP'ig,1F,l.wM:L w.,uv,i. 526335 351 1 1 1 W 11'TfHm - V -55'5, 5 Y.: N ' A 'TASS 5 - Jim, PMN LV' ' ,Jw ,Q:u.U,, 1 iff,-j If 6 VV' V. ., - -'S ' ,., , ' X J , I' I N - it ,X H 5' my ,!w'y3,w, W -W -3 y,- V A V . '1'.,,j wL,1w.,.a 5 ,--Af, -5+ V S . -12 1.3, - g Q ,, ., ,g- ,f -j ig: A .- Q :- 1','?A'sv,v'lL!-Jf4'i1!j,HQ ,A 'WW:fu,!-,'ff .EL fy ., .- '- -4 7'i'i,6'4'f, 1-' ,f ' lgFgg ,,f.SI',,g'Q4.,' 'QEQAL w , , 3 . ,. 4. -?LKg'M .g1f5,4, 4 zae- , '35, fu , Qifz g 51 5 151-:gf.i.ggw2553-,xg ,35':ggmf1.QlW Fw a, Tf-' W WM. :N .43 -'y y' ' . I I if -? ,- L EAL- 1:3-lik:-gg, 5 W i, , 'V f 1 3 ip -xiii -gg FV , ,,,, :f i iv E :- I ,453 ,ri 11 ' ' f wW 22 i s 1 ' :-, N -55 Q - 5 '.!gAgi.f g '1m13'115.:f . -A if K ' ,. HM gczqg gl Q N: L' 31 Q 'N hp :L . M ,A m i -Bti 2' -H V- f . H ' V .. V ' . 'IV . , . . fu-,' , -4 ' ' U. n . -- fV ' V V ' : . V 4 V ' T- -' L - Ly - -.Viif V :'- Q? V if ff. 1-4'V, ,. .,3--: - 4- -4 ,V.8L. F - 1 ff '4 1'f, '- 4- 'Q' '.fV 1 V: 2 3n gg-ff3'V-.- 15-5 V4 fi- .V52'f1'ii' iii .Lv ' F9311 ,V 7 - in K .-- -V. Q V - -,, -, ip' 3-4 . . , ' ' f'f1:,5n -1 . 5133- z J' Q...-,Q- -, ,Q 5 1 1- -1, V KQV., -N ,j ' -, qi ,'- , H 54 .,., ' t ,. . Q 1 ' V .. .4 -. 5- . -35.32 ,.V-,- 41, . - V 1V Y 4:39. -.:4- ',4 .,,.-1 ,. 1 '- t : :.' 35 3 L . 1 4 ' f :Af V 'V if- -V .V 1 1 V 41.-IVV 4 'P 'V-F17 1- 1. , , Ip Sw ,di V I , I 4 I A, III.III.g, :V . N I II IU I! IZ. -4 VV, VI,.I, V, . . .IIL ' ' ' 4. x x 5 'O 1 ' sd ' 'K 1 L' 'gg A ' ,II I 5.1 B iv, rr V 1 ,lt , FW 'Im tv , w Q 4- :in .-QV 15 ' is ' W 3 1 '-' 1 ' V ' Q 4 H QL A 4 5 e if ff. VV ' ' 4' , 1' 3 ,iQ Z. f fffkfl-5 ' 14- - V- ' 4. 4 .Q, 'sf-VFf'f ! f if ggsql' V, K 1' I fit .2-.J V -A,.' ?V' ' -.gig 1 . QV - ff- xf r L' 5 it E, V ,. 5 ew .V , I , , ,V III? V .4 VV- im- -'::V!V -V-.Vw .VVsVfl1V 'V --VV . M Vg,g,.,V, .If ...fVIL,II I. ,sg .gf ,gat V E . V . ,.II. I VV. el V W - Ri E. , f .g,i:.3-V--,1i , , ,I A- ' if 5 I I II I I -,I E R 3, 534, ' iw hgh ' ii fe , 5 V ' gs- gg V J V f VH- ' ' . Ig . 1 351- Vrrx I, , 'gf 'ff 7--Qt 1 I . 1,15-,a.ne?Q?Y' 4-4 QV .I A if ,. I, , V a 1 1 II blv' II? . 4 V - ' ' V V V. V V . gxirf W In I , Q, '.fV4i'fV Fig Vi: 15' 3 k l 1 It 1 A , I - I-fe V T ., ' 2 -I , - --I ISV I -' I XI F . 'V V T -4 - 1- , ., . , V. - . -Q i , AV .. 2 ., .y .1 Y: .. F., 'fr -.5 ,,, ,V V. NV- V.: nn Vg.,-5 -, 'E .V . 3-,,,I - ,' --Qi-VV7'-W-J , lv 3 1. -V7' I V :FN 'V-5 LV L, ' , S A - 1 - 'T'-Y L' ' ,V . , V , V 1 'N JT '5' TTB' . V M V 1 3 P . fi V . gp. -Ty V . V4 V .V li-Y-if V- -.,4'V'V.:?3PV'-- 4 is V, . V , -.V . , , . - V V ' ' 0,1 ' - Ab rl I ' 'df' ' J ' . 4 fir fv V'?n'y . ' M ' ' V . ,via , .V .. . 4-ft -, gg'V- ,. -.V 1 -V V.nVVV - Jh.: f-J w- 3 '4 - . -V . V . V V V V V V 4,3 pai V ,aff - . ff - -V Y-Q ' 5 V.V mmf 9 '--'fl ' .V 1'4-. '9'- -5 '- .V if -. . , I '. '. 0- 'fi' swf' ' ' Q T' f 5 '3'Q72,!f1,.'. N? f .VLS I if ' X TV I ' ' ' ' gg QI -. f,5I ,fig I ,., N' -' I - TI I I I 4 I If V .IV ' ,V i VV' I, If- 5 ' VI,I I ffl..- V V' R- ,mfg-I .4 . , --JV 1 V . . , M- 1 I G , V. 3, . Q V, ' V V-V Vx: I, 4: - 41, -- V , I V , gg -V: - V - 1 V. LV I I ,Q I, - Ihfn.-' U E! - fl 2 V 3 fi -3? Wi Q 'f- -,Vi SH 'V , -'. f VV-V--' ME . - ' WJ- ' f - fi' - Vg, 1 Ml A gg .V V-J. .M N-'41 ' ,L-, ,VV v - ' ,jg V-' ,'V , ' ' r, 'vw Q '- .. V - ,If II , II ,I .. - 'Q ' ' V . . 'if ' ii ' I, - V: 4 1- V '- ' ev-f:' -' 5 Q I x 4. 1 If FIII If 1 gd at-I .II wif 1 4 4 W VV V3 I Va peg. ' Q ' V-V: kfigV1:VVe'-We-' V I -F I ' 'G 5? I. .. V V .. I,.I an P I- V! il-Iv,Lf,I V I, -I . - - f V--.V--.1 ' fw. V V Q, V -,V -- :', . ' V , ., -L' -4-' .V Veg! p. V.- . , V. .V 1. . V ,. -2 .' ' -'Y T' N' ' 'I V -V W yin ak ,H Q - .51 , . -E' ' .13 7' 'H Vw- lm FQ'-EV I rg :Nl i 'F: n -. .E - 'Q V ' V 4 V :V- V' V- 9' -'-- - . gf- . . 12 . 4?-I fr V 5 I.. 'm If 'S QVV V -I l f Q. ,. gi -25-32-f1i5?V: V w -gig-f'1 ' fi f at a 9 7 . QM. V Q' VV -.1 ' ' , ., -' X V, -V.-'VV' V- . , V ' 5? Pi? ' Qi' , -,V- Ig.-mg-3M VV - ' 2-Y-fl.: ' I fm VV if ' 'gr B .-'-V1 34:4 Vip' f' 4 4, I' ,V fI-J' QI LV I V ?, V . IV7IV.- Ik V N W.. VIIV5.:IV, I ' IVI . tx, V-. ' ,1Igi1Q4.,,g fl-:HL V 4' 5 USE' 'jfgf--' 'I-in f4 - gy ' '-ff-.g 5 9Vj. yffr ' VA- V .E .3-A2 :ggi ' V 4 .Vs ,V V- 'V 1- Q W. ' f I, I- - V' H V fy ' f. ,f -QV,-Q34 'gpgqz ., ik 8 . , II 5 II 3 H .XIV V. . x V VV - 4 V- V-V , 'el'-,E-I.i.i'iI,1I I, if . Vw ' ' ': iV3Q 'V31-1- M iiyswig I I If ,',I !:,bl II 5 V2 , - . -V .VVVVV .V V V .PPV .N -5 4 VV we V. I, Q . A--.91 V- ' -- V? f .. 5-,V nf' F' V -JV.. fi muff 1e: '1YV . - -' 1 V. 4. i .V ' Q.. , 1 2:35 f. :V V f - ig-4+ V, ... 4- if -Y V if in if ' FH. - V A+, :QI V .V. I - -ff V -E, .1 ',, -. , ',V!:I'V--- II, ,V - . 'jg' 2-V I ,. In ii, II VI. , , V -5,1-VV ,n 11. V I ,Q V . A-' , ' -'7 1--..V ' Vi A 41' V A V ar, , '.v' '- ' 7' V' 194436, A ' 15' Vlrlj ' i- X' -1, -' yj'9l'l N f L 'id -I Q 4 If f E if T 5 tj, , kv g 1 'N 2? I 1' 4 I P ,gs P- 1 f fl 5' J Ati ' ' 1 1 , it ' 4 ' ' , 'qi ,,, g V-' r ,,, V .- -.VV . V-,VV EH. . ,V ,, if f, 1 ., RV V '? ,' Y ' 'V .V , V . V ff -V -, -'I-V7-3 'wfli' All ' 3 X 5 'M 5 ii YVVY rf q'wl ViFV'wQ. Q 'Q V Vx Iwi 3555- EIL V V. . ,. .. I III V EI 4' 13-4 4' V 3 I pi: It 1? 'E It J if , fm 30 K V , 'di ! , 4 ij? I I 9 Vg:-Qi' 4 ' rf. ig I 'Yu y K I? IJQI--..'I,I. I'- -- ,I -- f.4. ' f fwi V? s 519-S'-4-,'.a9 -gf?- V .V . - ' M 1 Vg 42-1 V:VV4ifVi T .AV. .V . , , . -4- - '-H+ :il QVQ . e,j, 1V?' T 75 ' Jim- 55. ' Jw. . ' if E EER.-S,-I F: V' xii V, V jug .V,','j,1- V 1 . 'L W 4 ' 'f V. WE .VE - -QV V ' 4. 1 i 3 4 1 J L ' ' 1 Q f 5 -E. 9' V .I gii J-V-2 - qs- -:, x A -V , ,p,,f,Vf. wa, 'V 5 , 'Y -1- 1 4 - . 'V .41 r' 5 A .-H I 4+ 554 A 3 V ' 4: I gf ' Q Q I ,, , , L .V , V ..'!r . ,V-V-.,,?', 1.1, , I V .gy ygffr. I ., ,II 4.AV If 1, II 1 II up 5, .fu I, I ,VI III: IT 3 - . 1 is ' T. V' -,'. ff: V- -V -V . V, , F 5- V' 'wif ' , - Ji.- ' -:VM fi- Vs? V . V.1V?,f'f'5 f-rr,-Vwirifx- ..Q,,,-.:1?.e4g'f2g:.. :ifa--.Vai - Q-'yy ' Q2 .-f'f1t'L fit v 4- 5-T4 '.VEV..T 1 g .ffgigi 5 V4 .V :'1.a-1' , mi-Qi'-A 'ri iii!-U MT. fi f rv - .al ' .-S:-NP V- gr i -..: '. 7+'!Z-VMI'-f2'Q iw + V 3 VV if V I..-,-I,. ,.,V MI 4 -:. VIWVVIIVV 1 V J V QI ' I I . .III II V Q xl,g Q xi ii wzygp fl 3? fi 1 XE, 19' III? if 4 V .us 53' V,-'fi .V-VT, f., -1. -. .Vw ,V UP' . ,V .UV V. V gig! . ..V ' - qzff' -' I f - xg V35' ,I I 5 3:-,Igqjg '15 -V 'I 17-Ere? '-TI 'fig' I 'Q . ' - ' V-VV - - .4, ,vm .S Q . .4 V- hifi- ,PI 'I ., . V, .1 1,4 ,V ,, Sea, .fl . 4 V V ,K ,IVV ,. js. V., A, V. ,Ham-.-V , H3 V x. V VV ' r'3- it 7V'Ai ..i1 V fffief xx k f- 4 V 4- at 4V7'?fW'3 - ' fi sf -Vi' ---fa.-' . ..I, Vr.. -1. 'J 4 - :'.',. if V'- V 154.3 -'V-' V- - - '-, ,--re-' 'V,' 1 ff. .,,' ,V!,, ., I 'ijt !':f1,x' ' 'f ' ,V '.' .-' xi VII K. iaqjlh SLT l fm ?, .' .1 4, ? ll' Figkh ' - V. i 153. ' 5 E Ik V 5.II I IV. ,II ,II if 31, -V V , V 'V VV- V1 Vf '. -V.. BV' ,V IVV: - -, V iff' V- V- 2:1 1 1,4 - 1 V' ' . VM-. ml '.'?l.li if 5. -WH 'i f'i ' 1 - ' i.-'fvfg' -- '- VV... J'-234. 1 - -fU 'ffk 'S in i' '35-L'5.i pf4t- :.i?'-?f'- -1 1- f5fii.g?gP: Vi if V ei-,' - y n-'V,.., 'Q V -aI' ftp I I- V 1 II-337'-1 ii, ga Im? v., IVIFII. I:V,.,I5z,.'II- , VV' 'fl' 'T V- Vi-V - -f- 321. 'V-Pl .V ka 15- V ,g'9'? ff: ' V'r' .'p' . -af f -2.1 1,'V',,,V2?-,s -'m',.- .,' fg. V1'.- .g - 52-,V - ,,1. V V- - .V ,V fi' V V -V ,,V.V -' - . ff-E g ' .V ' f -V, .iv 'QV V -Q 5,541.5 V ' 5 .IQ- V U! .4- 3 51:-3551 ' 1- .P -'Q W - ' Wf - A. I V V - - . -Lg V. -xg 'ig VV -Q. - d'. 55 5 -nl .. V '- I .A I ,II if - 'E' . V .-I -IQ! V. ..-:.fg-5:3 LV I4i:V.4 Vf.. IEI'!.V1-ir. K f.'V :. Vamxn 5 ' w- fi!'Vi3P f QS yfig-5552 305,94 5 iz 7- E in L2 .VV 95 -V i 'iii' Q 5 IIIII W4-4 Nw ...flu 41 L jx' 4, Q3 , , N u- Q V V V-J gf- L Ir- if , 1, . , 'Vj..W. ' 'f, - gf 1 Vai- '5.6.g,' I I. 15,1 Xf! . VL 4,2 '-.iv fl ' ' ,.f4- Q13 .'l .IV ,V V 'lk '- I . f- 1 I V . . ' ' V VJ ' - ' ' A 5 ., ' V 'I u - 'I K ' ' - ,H .- ., ' 1 ' J A ' -A . V ,WVS V,,I-, V -3' VV -. AT., VET, J 'l uf- , V., -'I 3 - L V1 , gd I ii ' 4, ' YQ' V 2 f ifiV LE .J :fi V vw -iffvi-Q ' Viz V?,'5'EV-V.iVXV.. - ' if-Vf. fvig-f 5' -ff .1-1' I V M - Q V , . .v . 4' -1 Pl . , V V V . -Kiwis:-5-A': -'V V ' .V if -. V ' v- . V ' ' ' W 'gf' -V .L V - -25'-- -'f'f'i-':f,Vt?:H.f .'1 rL. , Pliuii' vV H. 4 'V 'V 'eff - ' I V ff ' ' t 'L' 34425-I 5 5-if 5 V V L' - .7 ' Vw-z1' z.. .F V '-, 'H 'Vi ' 1 ' 5 fb' Q -V H ,.?n--- ,VVV-s 4 Vp 5 -'35 . V' M, 9 - .+V Vs .-V V .V 1- '. V .. 1--Q . , 'LV 23,4 ',gE Li-If-V '-.+V -' 'VI J - I Q ' Q , V. 45 A , if f . 'YL5Itn,f'l' 'E ff' V 'g if- : Ng It Vw: VZ' U ' 5 . IIII I Qi-I ,1V :I? -' .III II.. 1 MIA I' I . E Ing -Q L - 114- . . V:V 1 4 .-Vff .. 'V1 Q Eg' -3 .Vw f , ' V V- J V V ' 3. ' V .. VI- - 3 Vfif Ff'-fir'-1. ?W' auf-4' me ' dwg- '- 9' E-il 'ifii' 3- -' f ' 11:3 -. 5 C! . - . '4 gU'jg1E.Ff2X2 ' ff' 41 f Q' 3:14-f-5 P ,fa Q i E E E L 5 5 5 E ll E 3 5 :gimp zany-: f+.vA..-q::Lf..,..,,1f .hakfgan- :g,r-, -- ,. - - Y -V -- . - 1 ,, , f . V -. ,,, .YK , . 4 Q ,mf 1.5, . ,.-,,.q..-f1J1r+-:-z',v-g..:wqfg:-sq1-:J:u.4zgu
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
