Lewis and Clark High School - Tiger Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1929 volume:

I , , I , . , ,. N ,,r,, h,,,u,,,! 5 -' . l : : , . -. W 5 - . N , , K -. 4 ,, 3 ' ' x ' . - ' B ' 4 ' Ax 1' 47? ' Y ,N H '4 J, ,f,. CE , Ou-'s.,o.4xQ 49,J.zL2lAfv' - . ' I 9,MJL ' k fvx l 7? 1 nf WJ 5 12-ff' 4 5 1 4 ., J . 1 I V-,-1 I A: . .1 . 1, . Y -. 1 . f'-W , , 1.111 f,- : gp! 1 N 7 I , xx X fx ' fix X K , I X , X , .-j VV XXV! x . X, x5 X1 rl f Q. , ' V 1 X X 4 X 5. mfg L JAN. HE TIGER Y f f fi MX V Q, fx K jxm X jf! gMVfWv Z 543 cy KK , Wi I'-4,11 JT A 4? 13 lx tx N 'Sm lv k ti J X X. J A I., x TO 5 5 lonutli Le Cut Q tuvlx. -MG if ix A7 OR twcntyfscvcn YCZIYS a teatlicr in this school, during twenty of which she has acted us Head of the De- partment of Modern Lan' guuges, this Tiger is affection- utcly dedicated by the Class of january, l9Z9, in appreciation of her sympathetic counsel, magnetic teaching, and splcnf dial cxanxplc to the youth oi? Spokane ..... attributes that have won the have ofstutlcnts. the grateful respect of alumni, :incl thu plaudits of tht citif :cns of Spokane and the lnlzinti Empire. 3 4 , x ,D It J l -1 3 .7 w X T li? A Bl P i 3 3 X Q 35 lib , x - ' o J xx vet y xi Q H xg xx X- X iss I i K X S3 if fin S t 1 :X r, X xi X I F li 1. 4 I NX- X S in A tix, R 1 Q X X xii I A Wa QL WL, fffgpgfqi fmwjmf QM 1 42Q4 LQ ffl? 156.41 ' I L?-,lib 04? gf X ' - .,,,, V WWA fiff fini ' 5 E 5 -' I Tarn '. 5' U IMAvhcm:-,J-m,Ei..wrmx.v ri1L-M5811all? luummlx.siixcfvmw-fn?H4122fxisxmzkxrzir, mimi mu mr- ,ix fm' pr41,:n,1:1tr,, -ax 'Hn' mmxlzdcum X 1 -.um Li-we v wx siwxr whl md :cw uv mygplylx-, I! 15 ,mnl1Q.1m1nla:1t Jczqm-xue4.sxa.l mllnrww Ass rlwymuHzwwxnnl elwvsgwali xshrms, vm! .-1 lrm- ,mm 'mu -wmuuxfmry, 4 an-, .ml 11 mum, 'm :'1Jx1'Niw'xT'1luJulxl1.xfKlvxmlururnffm wiv-HL -A :HJ hd, wmsmw xv lmmm upm hm ww iwm thc mxpu. r, gumi wi ',1h'Lipmn',xYiv, nm-av . I ..wuxpw'wxtrom... N. :md .ftrlwumwzfz V dw rinmglzz my :hw ' ilxrm-New gr m srgxiflcczm raw x A N: 1. rv-M u 5 .xchxvxm :mm fwrr11y,3:rsQ. Hwy ken-xvxl-nrmmvm lwrx Nlvml-i .mm v mm .ml w.m,., Pc. .naw Lux Qruxlvnrs rim, hw. L ucv rusxurk,.15xi U11xr.1'nl.1x.:-HIL-min r.,xm tlulwxxpvzta?XJhlk'?1m1or, Tzww, vsrvlf.. rrcllx quuIinux1lurc:4f: Mnfulx :md maim ggrvnrcrAum:r5n'az rm.,-Q, 1, ww aiu mu' pmw-1mv:mwngs!m xhiyiu N. hmwlf. H' ww Xi, HW HL T i,i4wL 1HxxMx1lfc1!dn:cwTi i.m,-rn rwizmi Mm sl h -1.-,X-.xnxx-x!1xmg mrlsiv rlur I.:-xx'1wusui K Mrk 21, 1116110 19-f ,f1ZX-fig! , if fi!61'fUfWaj ,- . Q WMM JQWW J . - ' fv 4 f, M f W 4- fiff, I II, ' v I f' 4 ,f f ' ' , W f fl ,ff f X ,f A fy f IJ JH P Q f!!y,6 ff ,- N f X jj '91 ,F g ' ff, jf 4 '-wa I U fqffj! 2,011 Hr-1 - '-4f.uz,U.! adm MIG VLA- sfif, 74 714c74i35fv -71 ,XQ 'V Mr. Livlnqsf I 9 ' A H lllOlf S mbbmefaeld Mr. Teakle Zilla Erwin sinh Gllark igigh Srhnnl illarultg HENRY M. FIART - - ' T ' ' - Principal LOUIS S. L1v1NGs1'oN - - Vice Prineipal ABRAHAM LINCOLN PARKER ---' - - V'ICEP7'17lC1f20I FRANCES M. STIYBBLEFI 1-:Ln Pearle Anderson Helen Buchanan Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice Frey Nora Frye Harlo H. Campbell Charles VV. Elkin Carl H. Ferguson Louis S. Livingston R. A. Bannen Frank J. Blade Leona Coulter Elmer A. Orcutt Helen Finnegan EIYGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Charles Gutterman Bessie Gwinn Joseph Jantsch Neil McKain Sophia Myer Carl G. Miller James D. Murdoch HISTORY Ruth West, Head F, G. Nogle A. L. Parker Kate B. Reed Amy Shellman MA TIIEMA TICS Ka'e Bell, Head Olive Fisher Christina Claussen Vocational Director Marion Pettis Margaret Rawlings Ann Reely Lois T oevs Arthur O. VValther Nelle W1'iglit Lillian Siegler Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. VV. Toevs I Robert E. Morris Florence Krieger Frank H. Gnagey COMM ER CIA L J . Herbert J. Oke, Head Clvde VV. Middleton Ralph O. Smith MODERN LANGUAGES HOME ECONOMICS Corinth L. Crook, Head Charles d'Urbal Rafael G. Ferrer Otilia M. Fernandez Mabel Pope Emma Marie Sturow Iiafany and General Seienee Alonzo P. Troth, Head Nettie Cook James Eamau VV. L. Herington Carrie E. Lake Thomas Large Sidney McLaughlin FINE ARTS Ruth Fisken, Head Marian Featherstone Clara Bond, Head Areril E. Fouts Leanna Gwynn Lottie Jellum Grace C. Wfhite SCIENCES CI1emi,rI1'y George F. Clukey, Head S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer Plzysies 'lo Eldsegi J. Summers A. o. Woblard LA TIN Helen L. Deair, Head Lela M. Hendricks Ethel K. Hummel Margaret McQuiston Elizabeth Stannard ,Ma111:aIArt5 C, S, Frederickson, Head Frederick A, Sartwell Arthur Willizniii Smith VV. H. Craig Joseph G. MeMacken, Head R. C. Anderson I. T. Johnsrud MUSIC George A. Stout, Head Judson VV, Mather LIBRARY Elizabeth Stout, Head Mabel A. Turner BOYS' PHYSICAL EDI.'CATIO.X' GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Erla H. Hunter, Head Jessie Baltezore, Head Peter G. Hupperton Mae Shaw Neal D. Nelson Ann Norvel Sindy Hall Teaelzefxf .IOURXALISM BOOK CLERK Elsie Bengel, Head Carl G. Mille-r, I- ead Louise D. Jones, Head Alice S. Lehman Guy G- p OFFICE Caroline H. VVaters. See1'eIa1'y Dorothy Johnson, Ami. .Secretary iI2l cxL....,Lf9LM.L ,Xawmk L., we QM K1 LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL 59,1 tLL 9. QYLLQL L-, .,- -- ' -E fVvx..o-Vg Q,0.J.,s.,x.l-A.. - uSQQQ,Cb,.-...Q4M.v.,M llmwwwd ' Q4-Gwlfla dk 6523? aqwqwmiw S U33 ...J EMA MQAUR K., xx V, , L . ,,,- If' f , , . 7 ,N M, i1 V' Nl- X I IIEWU RD xx t xx X on Q 1-nm X x wx 1 U L nu L um mn Im mu wr xxx r x 1 w mu! ku ku 3 m L 4 xy :ur w I K :J .fix x '1F:rtI.rw2-xl i H3 1' X's?ii1z1rkfI11rL:iHw Emu' Q. x ufd mls: 1 :immi- venrurwz vmcmvtegrmf M' I - i '1'ezrs,l1f mflec XQ zl, wx , mm: Lum mm, 31.21 SL':HorsIvHn'Xwi1f1 .TI1 'api !LN1.12Xxiil iw' I 1 vr Lumix? vhmu: 5 Y the yU1iLm WUI In xi f14 S M Km M Ammcw GJ Riff.. ,WWMW WML 2 AQ M, S JMJQJ ,aim-W:L,gV,fL, ...-,...,. but MSE71'-f D QMWQJ ...M- E gwwzg iliwb ,wvifgfu wvwwkh V i.i2f, : ,WJ .9-www -' QQ www u,,:?Qw9Q,.1,,m QW f,,f,,iQ,m eww I Zs ' ji 6 U Q E 5 mm' 'X I . ' E IIIFX' 'hi ff' X If F W J , gk s fx ' V - , , I VI r '- ,Q K , w 1, . , . f - 5.7. KW - f - .V f 4 'f v. ' N 'A f' -'12 'rf -. V 1 4 ' , ' V M: . L .- V - Q V, ., V, , V V . ' ' 5' l7'V V K 4- 4 'gg V , fffiga ' , rt 'V Z1 ' v. j ' ' xzlrgfh 2557...-f2,Uj'1w, K , , V- 'tc--VHF' A ,gygw ' N 3, ' I 5 . ' fsaifk, - . V V . ' ' U. - , -3. , ' ---if n. + - Awvfg ' ' V - . f ,Vb ,V '- Qf'f3!iff?S '3i'L'.fIf1 :j'-V ,ff K M. 'fffi ! Q' V V - , . tfVIgfi,V, V,, my x , A-Vnf' . fVg,VK,jv,:Q .E71543 1' - I -'V - was V MMA Y A u V ,gx 53- x V ,q ,V,V:4 WV LV V V ,. AS 'F ,, Y ' x .VV . , 1 '- ' 1 1 9.g:K1,,4VV ,VV A ug'-Vjgrx, A WAV--.,,1g:',', , V :VV , .V V' VV . rf, , VU v ' Q f V' F -L 49' Nfl. 'rg Y' -fi'-35' 1' I '1'.f?'l-I 'V' :- Vf9'7'pl'Y4Vn.,ff .1 1 V , .. ,,4 A , . , ,,. . f , , 3, , . 4 ., V Q , f-f . -fm ,. an K 'V14.ff5Vs V,...'31'5R?,-vg-Gff?5- :-- 41 1.5-43 'H '- -I V 'v ,. ww- ,, ' - ,.-' I :diff KV, . ,V km. f .ff -g ' Va Tg'5?1i3ff9f: ,fn :9ff+:.2 ?fZfV:ff,f -' , V. ' ei ' - .lf fa: 'O -:Ju li-W VV VV.:-ww' r .-V. Vx...-V, 4- 1' a 21-.4g,VVV' 1-f-wV.-.-1e'- Q- ,.r-,Q-2-V , gglxgia.-' 53.5 '. ' iff -I3 ' fx i' 'V ' N' 211 if-VXV V ' 'Y- '+':f11Q --Q, V-, V .2 -, .f rw ,' .,Qfu:.-:H ,W-,Q.g.1'V: , ,V Ji, :gn . VV 14 ,J -VV 5 - f V3'.'V'afiVV-.3+4sfEii f'-f .1.,gffff ' ' .Q '-'53 -V V.-.Viffpi V' V'Vi K :W Wg?-SHEIVA-5' Q, 'P' ww MD mm, ef wiv-:fQ . 1',1 ffl- V' N' V'-:iwVf'.H.:f:Vi'l--W -. HIT ' . V -Ji. V Jim ,,d,I.,,..f5,, M. , . .,,gWk,-My V M .A r,. W, .L ,A ,N Y , If AIM, , ' V . 3 ff ' V '- A -ii-' V 1 , jig, ,Vg Vq',7V4g---',g- 635412 . . ,V 'V di ,V , - Z' ' V, 1' 'Aff '--.4 'V 'tutes yf 'ff xr' Q 'V V ,Falk ' ' emVf1,- FQEVV gif'.f':'QQ1512i'5?QL' .51 ff? QF? j'.'. Q.fff'ffgF .' 1 V '?V,-V XA -.V-AVN . ,V V.,f..f1i,-V,. VQ555.-fQ. , 1 Y- VV - -3 W L 'PWA lf'-.R:.,,1 'uw ' 'Cf V Jil' 5 'T' V.1'Vl' ., g,,,A' 3, Q-p !'f , ' ' -Q - 'I' 5' 4--3 5, .,r. jM h f A fz. - F Q v,.Q ,3V5V5V H.. , , ,5:m.,. V- 4, XV VM, tligjf- K -1 il -EV ,-XiE1U31fKV WV LSP- ye Aff' gigx ' LV' y 5.1 J W V, X A W 211. 4 ' I f ' r ' 'f J. ' MY v .ig 3? Qtbl- I k ., - . Am I V :yu V Vw., ,Q-V'-VVV1 ,V .V V. N. A V VM' af, K NV. H+---221 'w wf-., WLTV1 V V' .fV- ' - , x. V ,Vx , .. 7, , L 41,4 V w , - .VV-V ,Vz.,z.V,.4A,,z.V ng1'.V.v , V. .--fM'f.gg,f-1 Vg V- - V V Q V ,. K . , VV . .f ,-1-K..,-,A-. .V V V 6,5-V V.,VV 5-V ,www .-va. ,V,MV,., V H. -V N .. w ,,-V H,-23,1 g 'uVV-:VVVHV if 'V 1.5-VVfQf5V.fZVW' H - ?V A-xl-Vg' , J . , -1 X , , ' 1 , J - . - Q V V , ' ' , ' V I I - 5.4. , WV I J: f .':.: N . 1 V, X K. W K F A t . I VV'V,Vx,- , f, , . , , fff ' K , :win 1 W If I Y, . ,J ,-, , - I , g I - M-ff' , , .L V, . ,- A . , . . , 1 ' if . ' M 11-Vim I , ' Vp: . - ,. v' Q 'V ' 5 'Fw V -- ' .V ' V J f' V ' ' V ' V 1' , 1 VV' '- ' f V ,Ili '..'5'.p,Vf A V 'V 'T ' ' ' - V N- nf -- ,1 .V V,: deff ,, '- V , 'V V . g-if? - -. - ' ' 7 .' :figs ,42-'VVVgefV'?yfV1a V- 5 A 1 V A W - , U VV ' .gil QV. Q .cz Y. ,, Q V' - .3 V.-,g,,5g,y V X , wg' ' ' -iViFi.V 52, . 'ff' A 3'-2'l'l7liVfVf V f 5'i5'm V L -3 - - V -,V. ,V V,V - .V - - . ' A VV,-, . ,W V- f M- Q - , ' - gf' VV,'f2f fini VV V-ff. -gjgwgsr' V , I sg J, V ,-,Q , - V ,, K , ,- ,V.-1+ ' -wg' Wy ' X, . .. -. - A, - f VraV. V '3 - 1, .,Vw.-V-,QV3 y-1g.vAVVqi, 5 1-V 5, 4: 1. . W 'L V ' - 5-Va. 'K , :V V- W' 1 -- V., ' V 'Q V' ' .1 1 F x- V ' ' ' VV' 9' 'NL . - . 3 . . ' A , - A' V ' Q H L-V, , ' 1. , 1' P2 ,' V 4 V X 5.1 ,'1 Y V- .N VL, ,. ' -lg, V Y-,..,5 1y .M-A. V- f Vis, A . 1 1 3. 1. :A V- ,V . fuvj. A .4 V V , , ' 4, .uf U,-, if fV5,5?'i-lfzf ' 4'.T2y'3, ' V' '7--if '-5-V:--, - 21-6 ' V' 'i . 3 N, ' iw -,- iff 'VJ X.. 5 V ' ' - ' , x -.'q1, ,- I A V V - . . - 'P V VLA ,A . . bk i . ,V ,Vr V ,QI Y - . - , k ,L ' 1 . V ey fVV' -A 1 '57 - ' ' Q ff. V V ' , , , . ,. E 1 I 'V' IVV, ,3 V... .l, . K ' r V' Y 'V ' -YZ' , ,L , x A ' f I , . . .wjfi V .1 V , W J 4 M f , I , W , Wm 2. Bu-el! .Q Own.: 0112155 Cmiirerz Q.. l',l'UXl.lIl4'lIf - Vicz? I5J1'vs1'dc'11f Svcrvfa 1' y - T1'c'c1.f111'v1' - Fifth EA'Um1fii'0 ,fn lirvin Scale - Maxine Beal l+'lo1'ence Bzlcrtsch - Lewis l':XVC1l lfrank Buell Jirbfffu f Qfa-14 ffm N, 191.13 1 ffl ff' f . , 1 Q f ,rg ' ,f Q .1-ff .2 ,Q 41V- fe ' Q - l ' V f J , .4 ! lvf ,l , J , x 1 L Q ,ff , lfl. l 7 ,f V4 'ff 1, IATQQ' f LA 1: I Y , uxif, ,r ' , - 5, 1 , LH' ' g ,- f ' V , K l X --- f , 67 fx-?'ff' Lk 'x QL.-'Dy H l L lv ff ff' 2, ,. l .Lf QV , V sf, - ' L' 'l Q f . f ff , , J! ,r A .- l,.K.N,4-,Qjf ' j 7,7 , ,J J ,,f L.. , , 5 A F J ,gb ' 5,5 jyjjfi ,N -fl l In l T f 1 l f L 'X X 1 .' - . 1 .gwq K l ri l , f, , 1 .Xl Q' ..qiZjj,f,-, P '- I L, I 3 1 AIREY, GEORGE ALLISON D. U. K. I-'outlmll '25, 'ZS Univcrsity of Idaho Electrical l'Ing'ineo1'ing ALDRICH, DORIS G li RTHPDE Thr Lewis and Clark Crust G X C Girls' Fcrlvraxtion Girls' Sports Clwlwy Normal Tom-lliug ALLEN, CHA IKLES NVESLICY Boys' Fcclvrzltiun YVushingt0u State Unlloge Chemical Engineering' XLTON, ROB!-3ll'l' Rifle Club, '25 University nf Cilllfilflllfl Aermluutivzll Ellglllvtlillg A A A NIPICRSON, IRHNIKZ Girls' Ifvrll-ration lmst. Gfiwlrllnlte Course Sfl'llU2'l'2l1llI4'l' HMSTRONG, GlCIl'l'lil'llIf1 LOVISI Girls' Glf-u Club Girls' l s-rls-mrioli 4111-me Club, ERl'1Iilllg4S lbalugllis-r Vnllvybnll '25 Clnir-ago l,'m1s01'va11m-y of Music Music RNOLD. ICNID XYYUMING Girls' Gln-1-Ululr Girls' F4-:lm-l'a1tio11 Ilzlslwtlwzlll 'IT Ulluln-ly 'I'0z1clning ATKTIIISOX, Gl:IOlilili 161 Tho Lmvis and Clark Pre-st Jmmrnal Smtf '26, '27, '28 Tigvl' Sfzlff Ullixw-1'sitynf S0lllllU1'l1 Czlliikn-nizx l u1'4'ign t'nm111erur- R.-Xllll, LLOYD EMICIIY .Tuurnnl Stull' '27, '28 Tllriffi Club liuys' I-'adm-l'ntion Wzlsliiugtfm Shim C0111-g:0 Journalism BEAL, Ll LLI AX MAXINE B Tho Louis :xml Clzlrlc Urs-st Girls' FOlll4l'2lflf?ll, I'rs-sill:-nt. X'i4'4--l'x'1-sicln-in, Ss-crctary Tlwspiau l'luh, XYil'l'-I'l'G-'Sldbllf Classical Uluh, Fifth lixvcllfivv Samljawea, Presidvnt llzwqlwt Flub, Ijl'6Slfll'llt Di-lmting '25, '28 University nl' Wnsliingrtmi llslwyer AERTSFH, l-'I.0lIlfINl'I'I This Lewis and Clark Crest Pnlimpscst Club, Prcsidont Curie Club, Vice-President State Dehato Team '27, '28 Girls' l Pll0I'iltl0H, Busiuf-ss Manager, First Prize Math Cuntvst '27 EXtL'lllD0l'2illl 0llS Spvnkilig l'0llf1'Sf '27 Moiuunutll Unllr-go 'l'm-nr-lxim: BLADES, FLOIIENCE Orchestra Girls' Glock Club Now York Sf-lmol of Music mul Art Music l3lll'llbSOlC, NICLL BIAIIIIC Q ' Girls' Federation l?lllVf'l'SlfY of lV2lSlllll92,'f0Il Uxulvcillcrl ' 4 ff 7 7 EEK .l 'i ,. . .f IIXXX Jul IHONIXS W' 1 RUNS' Ferl:-1':ni'irm 9 6 A4-4-oliiitzllnt ' A I . I . , BISSELL, PAUL TURNER ' ,1 . Senate Club ' I Boys' Fedvrautiuu f Unclecirlcrl ' ' ISULLAHD, Sl'lIlll.l'lY IZUIlNl'I'1 l'l'l S J' Boys' Federation 1 f XL! Tlirift Club ' ,Af Quill and Scroll Q Journal Stuti' '28, '29 Cross-country '25 ' ' ' l1'inQ Arts Iusfifuto, Uliivngu n l'0mmercia1 Artist 0 . LJ5' 'WJ 'w IA, . VJ J' 1 u ,A . , , P, ' W ff P' f r 1 A r ,I 'A V fi , X fl, ,f ' , , , 17 I ' , , I I L 4 ,Vp - 'Cui' 04' , 1 .J .7 . v I'-09 vi -f WJ' -if-A4 l IUXYICII. Rl.XllY l'lI.Sll'I 1!l lllYl I 1 'I-'10I'l Yl'l-' I l'l'll Il l. ll.. . ll. 4, T111-1,1-wis amlt'la1'k Frvst Girls' l-'l-rlvratiun Vlassival Vlulr, l'l's-sllll-nl. Vim--l'l'r-silln-Ill Yullvyluall '23, '28 1'a11yVus l'l14-m-3' Normal La1'a51-llc 'I'1-an-Ising: Quill a1l1lSc1'oll Hivls' llvllafv Vlxzlxllpiollwllip 'Z!li. 'IIT lmhatn- 'Fvam 'ZS lnwl llunur 1'4name-m-1-mm-llt Slwalu-1' lgmyqylggw l,1'1'11g JANE Girls' l l-clewallifvll, Suwial S4-1'vil-4-, Yrwalllnnal l'mn1ni1't0l-s Swinnning Tvam 'LZT Nl'l1i1maxx l0YI,l'l, MILIJIIICII lll'llll'IX Hirlx' I-'vcll-rzltiuu New linulanrl l'rnlsL-1'v:llu1'y111' Music l T1-avllinpr lliAl'N. l'IIIllS'l'lAN I'.Xl'L Buys' lfl-llc-raliun A1'clliIn'ct lllll'Iil'IIl, lIAl1l'1ll l'IllllS'l'l'lN.X Girls' l m-1le1':uliun Nwtllws-stern liusinvss Collvgl- ST0I1u,g'1':1plN'1' IS llla-1-1'lulu Class Play S411'a1Jav va 'l'ral'k M1-vt '26 l'uiv1-rsity ui' Orvgwull lirslmativs !llY.X XT, lil-IIIXICIC Girls' l.'ll'll1'l'2lllO11 l'11ivr-x's11yul W asln11g:14r11 llim-tl-tics l l'.l.Il, I-'IIANK LINVOLN lloyx' l-'Q-al1'l'aIi41n. l'u11m-il 'ZS ll. H. TI. l'llxln Assistant Stage Mzlnapfl-1 Z.ET Mfll Le-alll-r, Junwr l lass, S4-nim l 4 lu lfiffll Exmwlllivi- Sn-nlul' A Class lu-1-lamatimlUuntl-sl l'layIivl1l lllllllllllfllw 'ZH 'l'rac'k '28 lfmxtlnlll '24i. 'QS I n1vv1'slTy nl Irlalm VUIS, HICLICX l,l'l'ILl.l', C XHLSOX, l'llAlll'lXL'I Girlrz' l vflul':1Iiun linys' F0414-l':lfiUlx XYzlsl1ing:f0u Shaw l'ul1n 1 I'l1iVv1'silynI'XYg1:4l S1-c'l'1-1z1x'i:ll Vl'urk L4-th-1' S Clulm lh1r1ulu1ll'2T, '28 XVOs11 Point Military NVurk AIDZUXV, MARY URG Eli, FLA HICNCE VXI L'mlm'i1lx-41 Girls' 19+-all-1-utiuxx Vvllvylmll '25 'l'r:lr-k '25, '26 'l'1-mlis 'IT l'ml0cidL-cl Stvlmgnlplwx- RLSON, l,II,I.IAX I utuf umm ul I 11n'm-xl-ni:1Tiw Girls' Fvd4-rsltimm 4'AS'l'liR, l'Il.IZ.XHli'l'll 011-Ill-sh':l 1 , , Ifnivvrsity ul' XY:lsllix1g1m1 tlnsgmal 1 llll' Class Play ':T V lfuotlmll lizlzmlr '26 .WIA-1, lfl.ul:141N4'lf: X AM 1 A lP1v11Ii11if'2H1 Vffllf-uf' Girls' I mI1-mlimx l'1livm'sitY nl' XYEISIHII inn Ari :lnrl l'1'r11'I NYr+rk Y QHXSTIXU, ALMA HUXIH X19 Girls' Fc-mlm-1'a1Tiox1 NIl?llllSll M4-ntor I'nix'c-rsity nf Soutlu-rn f'illlfUl'lllil l i UASTINO, JOSHPHIXH RIAIRY Girls' Fedvrntion Arlelante Club Arlvlante Stalf, Editor and St0ll0gl'illDil1'I' Modern LHIIHIIDISI' Mentor Uafe Espanol '27 Ovens S9Cl'l-'f9ll'i2ll Collvgs- IzllSlllPSS Curl-s-r CLIFTOX, JOHN MINTON, JK. Mathvnmtics Club, T1'C'5lSlll'l'l' Plalyfield Manager '28 Oberlin Collvuv, Ohio Civil Enginvoringz PLOUGH, ROIEIGIVI' XVILLIAM Boys' Federation Washington Stems 0011030 Architect CLUKIGY, GEORGE FRANK Science Club, Svvretary Crossvountry '26 Wzishingfon Stzltv Coils-gr Commercial Artist i720 COHIGN, EDNA HOSE Girls' Glne Club Girls' l urle1'atioll Buss-ball, Basin-tlmll, Vol Univvrsity of Idaho COOK, ICLSON Rzulio Club University of XV2lSillllgtUll lilc-r'tl'irzll Enginvvring CONNICIL, SARAH EFFIH Girls' Federation Lintim-lil Tc-alvlling I'ORNl+ILlUS, MILIIRED Adeluntc: Club Modern L8ll,2'lI2Igl' Vlub Girls' F0111-1'atim1 Journal Statf Social Servici- Ijmleciulcd 1'nnnr'il lvylmll x as is if S X . Cul Club Girls 'ode-rn ' n YZ' Chem-3' ornml W xx 0l10lllIl,, D, ' 'xPoR'r, IPOIH1 ur l0L.X ull- f. DAVI. , GRAi'l'I'l'Il EA, RIC' The L f' ima Gigli C1-QS Girls ed tion H Orchestra ' '27 S Quill and S ' Journal Sta K Hiking '27 7 'js University of Idaho Journalism AVII ISOIN , M AIKY C ICELY Architectural Club Girls' Federation Art School Commercial Art ANVSON, XVALLACIG XVILIJAM Football '27, '28 Washington State Uollc-gc Aeronautical I-Jinrinc-oi-ing DIKESSIGL, ROISEHT Student Governing Board Class Play Univorsity of Iflnllu Umlvcimls.-fl DUXUAN, ARTHUR Journal Stafl' :Xl'0llltl-'1 flll'5i1 Club Track '25, '26, '27, '28 Crosscountry '25, '20, '27 VVushington State College Aviation DOUGLAS, MAIIJOIHE H The Lewis and Clark Fros Girls' 1 9dE!l'2ltl0l'l, Big sis '27, '28 Lafayette Club Thx-spiun Club Quill and Scroll Journal Staff '27, '28 Debate' '26, '27, '28 Girls' Cllampionsliip De-ba Xvlllflllklll College .Iournnlistic VVork DIXON, FLORENCE ISLE Girls' I-'elle-ration Palinlpsost Club G. A. C. Bnselxall, Basketball, Vol llusins-ss College Honw Economics Activiti l I lil YSAHT. MA IIY ANN 'Il T110 IA-iris :xml Clark l'r1-sl Fine .Kris Clulr ltncqur-t Vlulx, S0011-tznry, 'l'rm-nsu1'm G. A. C. Girls' l c-uh-ration llvadnl'Atlllw-Tirllc-1n1l'tlm-m '28 Tmmis 'l'4-mn '26, '27, ':1S: Vuptauilm Wzisllimrtmi Stato Full:-gv l'0111nu'1'viall Art xLLXTl. Iil'lll'l'Al. ANNE Buys' lfmls-raitirm Truck '2T. 'Zh Ifmlocirlm-rl CIUKSUX, IIICLICN KAIHN Girls' l'1I'lll'l'2lfl0ll Curie Cluh, Vive--Prvsiflvnl School Savings Univfhrsity of lrlaho IAVEX, LICXYI S ICDXVAH Ib Fine Arts1'lnln Tiger Smit' Oregon Agrric-ultural frills-u'v l'0l1llll0l'f'l2ll Art FUI I UICHSUN, I-.IHXIB Llull .ll'l'lllll'Ctlll'?ll Vluh S1-ion:-0 Uluh, Yiw--l'1'esi1lc-111 Ph 'T W Ilifle 'L , xV2lSlllllfIT0ll Slam- Cullogu- ,X1'0lxi?0f'tx11'u l4'l4l,B0, HAIKOLID HIIAXHICI2 Boys, l +-rlwntimi, Council llslsvlmll 'ZH 25: Bzlskvtlmll '27, 'ZX ll ul Us l 'a 'c'i.': 4'uotlx:1ll'2N lV:1sl1in::tu1i Stats- l'0llvg'0 RSHIQRG, IYAII linys' Fvderanfimi 'l'l u'l' '7' l'zl 'I' fx-. , Ms-tlmll '27, 'ZNQ V1-usfc-.n1lltr'y Wasliiugtmi Stntv 011114-gre Husinvss XVm'lrl BANK, EDNA Girls' lforlm-iwlfmli l'mlw'iclc1fl Jil ,J , .s . A Q- Y, 'X '-L V. ll, Jw -. l ..1r:l xv- Wv-'1 U, ,ffb'wf Jw' ul nl hl AJ L Lfy ,1,vA','l4i WLM 'ln 'x-'N I ,A 1hw .4 1 l.AS'l'. l-'HITZ CONRAD 1'x'oss4-olllxtrp' '25, 4116 .AN 'l'l':u'li 2 Ifurvtlmll xlilllil2'1'l' ... Mm-hinist lililill, NVliNlllCI,ll Al. lhulio Club HUIIZIIHEL LHICIIT, l'l'lAXi'l'lS Iial1'ql1l'ti'lul1, 1'l'1-sirlx-111' ,. , ,. 14 nu- Arts l lub, X lcv-I'1's-siclvxxt Snmljrlwa-al, T1'1-aslm-1' 'lwigfvl' Ari Staff '29 'Fa-nuis Tvam '2li, 425 lioshm Art Svlmul l.l,, BIIRIAM ICLMINA 41. A, l',, l'1'esidv11t 3I2l1llt'lll2ltlf'S Clulx Vulls-ylrall, Balslil-tlnalll. AV2l5llillf.'fllll ST:ll1'l'4llli'::'l Atlllvfia- Di1'c-vtul' llzlselmll HLICNIDINNINII 'l'lu-spiun Cluh Sm-ajawou l'a11wyrus Vlnss Play Swinnniug' '22-I: 'Fc-uni l'1'41fc-ssiomll Ilhlsic-inn , l'Illl'lAX0lili lil,Af'Iil.0L'li '27 GOXYOX. JOHN FAMICRON Nuys' lf'c-rlwntion Hrnxzagax HOOS, XTILMINA AUG Girls' lfellmwxtiulx Lwllfli-'L'lfl0ll lIumvECul1mnics l4'U1IllYi'lI, IIIHHI XS E231 USTA f X GROSS, GHACIC AXNAH 1ii1'lS' 1 mle-ration 41101: Club h Papyrus Club University of Michigan Teaching HATHAWAY, ICFGENE Boys' Fvclc-ratiuii I1l'lCH'l'lIAN, ROIll'IlfT AARON Tlw Ls-wis and Clark Crm-st Matllvinafics l'luIn I ou1lvall '25, '26 Ijlllll'I'ilil3d HIGIIBST, WILLIAM The Lewis and Clark Frm-st Orclmstra h , Band business Washington Stain l'oll0g'e Musician HAi Y0RTH' 'UMHS BLMNE Hl'IXVl'l'. 1-:L1z.u:l-:Tu 14:L.x1x1-: Rifle Team University ui' California Undecided ll EATON, HITNER Orchestra Hand, Presiflont, Assistant Director Washington State College Music Teacher 24 The Lewis and Clark Frost Classical Club, I'rc-sidl-nt, Vice-l'1'vsi4lvnt Papyrus, President Lafayette Club Mathematics Club Swimming, Manager Basketball, Volleyball Stanford HEYICR, DOROTIIY l-'RANGES D. U. K. Giee Club Girls' Federation Svhool of Pipe Organ Pipe Organ 1 HILDEISRANID, MILDIIED Alive Club Girls' Glee Cluh Hirls' Federation Baseball '26 Washiugtun Shih- C0114-grv Avintiuil HILL, CHARLES Vniversity of XviISlllllgtUll Business lVorld HOAG, LORA FRANCES Girls' Feflurution Aviation HOLIEN, l51Cll'l'l-lA JOHANA Girls' Federaitiou HOPKINS, JACK Senate Club .l0lll'll2I.1Sf2llT, l'Irlitu1', 'LIS Vuiversity of l':1liforuia .Iournulism HOIYTCHENS, YIRGINIA Washington State College l'hysir'z1l 14141114-:xtion Team-lu-x H UNT, ELAINE YIRGIXIA Girls' Gloe Clulr Girls' FEil1'l'ilfl0ll xx'l'lSlllllgf0ll State College HUXTLEX, Iil+1LliX Girls' Glefe Cluli Girls' Federsltiou Jungle .lzlngflv '26 lvilSlllllgt0ll Sgzltc C0114-ge Of? X Qffzwz ,1- i253 Q sf M Ziff' W HI I'I'I, AXITA MAIIGAIII Girls' I 0fIv1'z11Io11 01'cI1vs11'u Cu1lsm'V:1tm'y ol' Musif' Musician JOIINNOS, SALLY ILXXIP Salvaljalweu Club film' Club lfmntlmll lgiliilill' 'EW 'LIT XVilSIlIIl.gf0II Stun- Uullvul- JOHNSON, YIIHIINIA MA Girls' Ifvflm-mtiull. So1'2'1-sixxlwlt-.XIma Curie Cluh Glm Club Football BIIZPIII 1' Washington Slam- Uollvsrm- Pl'IIllil1'j' T9alr'l1i11:: JOHXSIIITII. BYRON lfmnlmll 127. 'IIS I'llII'1'l'SIfj' of Wanslliustml N , III1 INXII7 III III ,I JOBICS, ' -Ii , . . I1 f Boys' I'I0lIPI'2IfI0ll Ilzlslwflmll '26, '27 Ilusilu-ss XVorl4I .lOIiIII'IXSI'lN, IXXIIIIIIC M. Girls' I'IUiIC1'ZltIUII, Umlm-il Bnsulmll, Baskm-tlmll lfuutlmll Bazaar I'11iw1'sity 01' On-gun i Y KASS, KATHIIYN ANNA Tlw Ls-wis :xml I'Ial1'k l'x'4-S Girls' I s-clerzliiml Ijnivl-1-sity of Wusllingtun High Svlmfvl 'I'1-alwllim: K.X'l'I'IAX. IZI'I'I I'A MAH ' Girls' lf:-flc-1':1Iioxl C111-114-3' Nurnml '.I'L-zlvlnillgg I .fl V261 XVII lxN,Xl'I', HAROLD ICITIIICXIC K1 Sc-ivxwe Club Wuslxingtuu Starr l'ollvg'4' lil:-r'tricnl I'I!l9.1'IlH'0I'IllL' A114-lzxxltufllllr, Prosillm-ut Il. U. Ii, Mmloru 1,u11g:lmg:c M1-ntor Girls' Fvflvmltioll IV2lSIlIllg'I'1lll States Unllvgrv Ilusiru-ss XVorlml KIIAMICII, IIIGLICN BI A III AN K Girls' F0lI0l'2lfl011 4.14-4' I lull .24 ltusixu-ss World Vlilil.. M A IIY l'1I'lll'l'I'I A Ii. lx. LL IP. I . Ix. l or1-igru Ilzllnglxanuv Ms-:mfr Yullu-yluull '28, Hnslu-llmll 'LET Xor1lxwos1m'u Business Vulle Ste-uogrraplly M'Il, l'liAIlI, M.-XIIIIC FORA :rv Iil'YKl'lNIJ.Xl.I., .IUHX I.. 'I'lu-I L4-wis and Ulurk Crest Student Gmw-1'x1i11g' Iiourfl '20 l'1'0sid:-nt Svuior li Class Boys' 1 l'1lQx'zltio1l, Ilwsirlvllf. I l'l'SIlIll2lll I-'rmtlmll Playtil-lcl XIEIIIEISUI' IVl1itnmIl Writing X I'lf'Ell'I'Y, BOB W:lsl1i11g't011 Stahl l'ull0g:n: Ilusius-ss Malxlags-lm-11'r IIA I XG, H .XHOLD IGIIWI X l27l Blmluuuulics Club. 'I'I'02lSllI'l'l Wasllillgtmx STat1- Vullugv ICug'iu1-ur KKIN. M ARIE A NTC J I NI+I'l l llu- IA-uns and l lurk l rest Pzllilupsvst I.zlfz13'l'fTl: Mmloru Ililllgllilgl' M4-utnr Tiger Sfzul'l'. I,its1ra1ry Editor XYzlsl1ing:1nu Sfrllll Fnllvggu 'l'vz1chiug sl AMB, ICIPWIX I.. Fine Arts Club Business lVorld A RSOX. AGNES l.lNl'I.X G, A. C. Girls' Fm-duration Volleyball, Basin-tlmll, 1:2lS1'lb2lH Washingimx Shltc- Collego Nursing A KNOX, l!l'TH l.0l'lSl'I .Journal Stuff Umlecids-tl ARSON, ULRIKA HELEN Girls' Federation Lafayette Club University of xvilSillllgEl0ll l'h0tog'r:u1uh0l' 28 LAXVSUX. JEAN Girls' lfe-cl:-rzltiun H, A. U. Vollvyhzxll, liuslif-tlmll, llnsx-lmll l.llfi1'4.'lflk'fl LICLANII. IIOIROTHY l'Ilb0l'ISl'l liirls' l l'dCl'5lfl0Il, Council Gleu l'lub Sopraum Soloist XVr0ck of H1-sin-rus Cross of Firm- Vootllzxll Bazaar '26, 'LET Vollw-ylmll '25 vvilslllllfljfljll State C0ll4'g.:'e Music LINEH AN, XVI LLARD TIMOTHY Boys' l ederatiuu Basketball '25, '27, '2S: Hzlsvlulll '20 RIlll'1lllf'ftf! University Ivllll0l'lll0fl l,lS'l'lfIIl. EARL SAMUEL Bllrilll'SS Vl'0rlrl I fi -'Xxx -I la g. , , x,,f'y,Ql,1 QM-,Q Qi L' F I 1 K! I lA -f- fi I V, , if L,m,lA.--fxv, va .2 fm. M 1 -7 fl K f 4 l X 3 ,, ,f UXlJQI'IS'l', SIGNIC Girls' l l'd01'iltl0ll XVasl1iu::tou Stats- 1'ull1',u4' lyvillsllillf HNNIS, Flllfllb Lvttvr S Ulub f'lz1ssI'lzly Y1-llliiug '26, '27, '28 Bass-lmll '26, '27, '28 Atlllw-tim: Couuril XVashiu,2'tun Sfatv Coll:-:rv AY, IIICIIYI. LICOTA Girls' I'i6'IlI'l'2lfi0ll Clic-m-3' Normal Tvaclliug OIIIIMAXX. IIICHAIIID H, BI. II. LC.- Sr-uatu '27, '28 Classival Journal Stall! Boys' Fmlvratiou Tigrvx' Sports Iifliiur lYasliing:T1n1 State l'41ll1-fu lzuuuu-1-r L0 9 x i Q MUUlll'l, XVILLIAM DIY 'ILL H - , , If ll A ll- sz l l 'k I ' 'I ' f' u nun mi L ill my I 1 lhulirf Uluh, I residvut 'K A ., Palimlm-st Club ' 4 Q t 1' ki Erlitor Tigrer '29 Boys' lfmlvratiuu Univ:-rsity uf Waslliugtuu lilvc-t1'ival Ilugiueeriug: MOIl'l'l'INSON, VERNON S1-nate-, xvilfl'-Pl'9Sifll'llt IJ. U. K. Form-ifru Lauguagn Mm-xmn' Boys' l m-rlc-ration Busiuvss Manager Class Play Ritl '27 PS me ... , - l'lliVPl'SiTY of Minnesota Medicine XA NCI-I. ll ICLES Girls' Ft'lll'l'2lfi0ll Tlu-spian Club Hlvu Ulul' '27 Class Play Swinuniug Tc-aux '27, '28 Xvlllflllilll NIGKVCUMIZ, RUBY Sa 4-aj ilW02l Girls' lfvrlonltiolx Vullm-ylmll, Rasketlmll. Ilikiuf' livzlwxllvss Hospital J L 'uf 1 L 4 if X 'Hn kk 'lx Q X, X V, ry . L r K ' x 'K X5-Q. f N fi V 4 f , N ,qf21fi4f'f'i 3.5, , fi xr' -Q X V X We NIL'lil'1l,. M,Xlll'l.l. ANNIE l'l'lAliK'lC, BUIIIGXI, Girls' Ifvtls-I'z1tiu11 Girls' I wls-mtiuul Cllfll lflspunol l'nix'vl'slly nl' ldallm lVzIsl1lm:Tu1x Sfzlls'1'1rll1-pw liusinvss XVurl1l S1'c'l'1-lzlrinl XVorlc ' ' l'!iNlll'II.l., LUIS .IICSSIIC BIELMZX' Ruin L01 Isl Girls' Full-x'zu1im1Vuuncil '25 Girls' l 01l01'ati0u llzlsvhzlll, 'Fm-nnls Girls' film- Club '2N XVasl1iugnm Slam- Collegv lYl1itwox'tll llusim-ss Wnrlxl T1'iIl'lllllg OXS'l'lNl'l, MAX NYAIIXICIQ 'Wm EY MA' ll' Boys' F4-fleratiolx Aff' 'IT-Eff t. l 'url' 1 W' 1Tmlf-1-iflud , 'UIQ , H 'I 101' L f'l 'm g ,mm xml 25 ' 'X rail ul' ll: 10 17' c-ia PAIJI. l'IS'l'lll'Ill MAHIIC Girls' l 0tl0r:1Tirm K'nm1L'il '26, 'LIT Sdwizll SK'L'Vif'0 '27 , , . , 4, . , ., . , 4,u,,il, muh, Sm,,.m,,,,.,l.,,H,su,.,,,, I HIl,llH'S, xx .xl.LM,l, xx A115 Stlulf-nl' S0l'l'K!t2ll'X to Mr. Hart Letter Ululv 4 'l'i::c-r Stall, Assn:-iulo Iillitor llusehzxll '25, '26, '27 Tvmnis '28 Fnufllzlll '26, '27, '28 Ifllirs-rsiiy of Iflulm I'nive-rsity uf l':1llfo1'niz1 liusim-ss xV01'lfl L'11cle-cifll-cl l3O l'Olllll'Ilif All'l'llL'li llilllll '27, 'IIN YVzlsl1ix1g.5fux1S1:ltvk'1sII4fg4- Ulu-iuist PORTION, HAIIULH NY. I.0110I 'S'!l'll1lv Swimming '24, '25, '26, '21 ll'zxslling1'm1 Shaft' Q wllvgm- l'lll'lSSl.I4lS', GLADYS Girls' l e-rlvmliuil Nlll'flllX'K'STl'l'Il llusiiu-ws lk STL-11o,2'i'z11vl11-x' PIIOTZMAX, .IUIIN Bfmys' l 04lvx':1Timl Ifnivvrsify ul'NY:lsl1ilxg:1un - 1 1, i, ,Y 1-gc 31 IIASK, Lil'S'l'.XVIi HAIIIIY Nuys' lfmlm-1':l1iu1i Uxxrlc-ciwh-4l IQICIDIJIXH, llll.l..X lfIl.lZ.Yl3l'I'l'll Hills' l i'lll'l'2ltl0l1 1l1vul'lulm 'ZS Wzlsliillgrlou Slate Culln-pw IHCGIS, JOE XV:1sliin,2Q1uu Sfzxic-1'oll4-gv l'111lm-vimlwl IilClAllfIllS, llAill!ll4I'l l'l-I 'l'lm Lewis nurl Ulzzrk l'1's-st k'lnssivzllK'l1lln, Yicx--l'l'vsi1lv!lt Msltln-'lxlzlfivs Club Hirls' l umIvr'2lfi0I1K'mlm'i1 '26 .lUlll'1l5ll Stuff Nlmls-111 l,:lm:11z1,2e Mvnim' Vullvylmll, Swiniinilig' Uxltlvviflull 3 , ' 1 rl 1 lux l I llIl'l'IEllT, IIICRNIUIG ANNA Girls' lf'ecIm-ration Sil0l'4'fl III-url Training S1-luml 'l'rzlinc-ul Nurse llIl'l'Ll-I, MARGl'lllIC'l'li MAIII 5A Girls' F0111-ration Glce Club '27, '28 X Football Ihlzaar '27 I University of Idaxhu ROGERS, ISIQRNAIID Business lV01'ld IIOMAXE, SYLYIA FIIANCICS Girls' Fodm-ration Glen Club Dietetics I lf, ,X 2 X , N I E X X X! .XJ 'N Qrifkw 7 523395 JZ? I: ,i- - ii TT' x 3 2 s. gg ,-., 55255, , .1 . ' gW,I-U, ,, , . K , A QQ I. M 1: M Q , IIUIIENS, SIDNEY MARVIN Tho 1,1-iris and l'lalrI: Crm-st lialdiu Club IJ. If. K. Ifuivvrsity of Washington l-Ile-4-trim-all I'Iugxiu4-4-ring IlI'IXICII'l I', DIANA MARY Girls' I4'vml0ratiou XUl'tllXYl'SfPl'l1 Busiul-ss Cullvgro Iiusius-ss XVOrlcl IKITNKICI., IIYTH l-ILIZAIIIAITH Palpyrus Club Vurio Club Tennis Unrivcidvd Writing SA I.lSl'!l'IlY, HAROLD AHICIIN Boys' l7E'll4'l'HtlUll Kc-lly lfivlrl Aviation Ai32l X' 1 SAUTTER, DOROTHY CHRYSTAL Girls' Federation University of XY2lSilITlg't0ll Business World SCHIMANSKI, PAUL R . Band Stanford University SCHNEIDER, BERNICE E Glee Club Wreck of Hesperusu Sir Olaf Business 'World SCOTT, BRUCE ALL1 SOX Machinist THEL 3 SEALE, ERVIN The Lewis and Chu-lc Crest Senate Club President Senior A Class Class Play Debate Teaun '26, '27, '28 vvllltllliill SHERMAN, MARY ALYCE Girls' Federation Councll '28 Wasllington State College SHUINIAN, BONNIE MAXINE Architectural Club Interclass Baseball Washington State College SIMMONDS. LESLIE XYILFR Radio Club Track '26, '27 Undecided 3 ED SKENE, ALICIA D. TJ. K. Papyrus Journal Stuff Tiger Staff, Humor Editor Girls' Federation, Athletic liulm-sm-iltntive University of XVashington Journalism SMALL, GOLDIE FRANCES Girls' 1-'eflemtion 'UI1ll0Cifl9l'i SMITH. HARRY Orchestra Yndecided SMITH, ILA ELIZABETH Girls' Federation Glee Club '28 University of Southern Califuiuiiu Ifildccided 34 SOLLID, LUUISIC UHRISTIXIQ Girls' Furlerzitiuu Council '28 Vhisliillgtion Stutu C0114-gc SPEES, YICKNA BIAIliiAIil'1'l' Girls' 1 vflm'ratimi Glee Club Girls, G11-ui'lllh XvElSllillLKlOll Stain College Home Ecoumuic-s STANNA RD, GERALD LK'i'fi'l' S Club H11-0 L' lub Frnsll Foutlmll '25 : Football '26, '27 Us Base-lulll '26, '27, '2H: Buskotlmall '2 XVusl1i1igtou Stats- College Undecided STROBEL, GLADYS ELIZABETH Adelante Club Girls' Glue Club Glue Club Girzmd Schoul of Business lntn-rp1'n-ting I S 3' w' x . X A li K. SO ' '1 iff' F J . rfu - X X Ye. ,ATM -Q., V A N J TAYLOR , M A llTHALlil4l VEXELNAN, SAR A 1 'I University of Washington Music THACKSTON, GEORGIC FENTHESS a Boys' l'xi'li0l'DlflDll Stage '26 Basketball, Baseball Unive1'sity of Idaho Aviation TICHBOYRN IG, JOHN Sl ll- Glee Club Cantata. Baritone Soloist Prom Committee University of liuclioster Music TURK, FLORA EVELYN Girls' Fezloraiion St. I.nlie's Hospital Nurse ROGER XY XV Girls' Fcrleiation Tennis L'nivs-rsity uf XVilSlllIlgt0ll Business XVOrld ALCH, RIILDRED EVELYN G, A. C. Girls' film: Club Sacajaweai Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball University of Idaho Teaching ALTERS, ERNEST ROY General Business XVAHRICK, HOXVARD CLIFTON 353 Footlmll, Basketball, Baseball Cliic-ago No1'tlnyvfestvl'n Medicine ll' XV HAITE, lC'l'HlCL Girls' 1'il'li0l'2lfi0ll Business lVorlrl ICSTBEIUI, SIGURID Senatu Club D. U. K. i'l'01301'l'j' Malxnigvi' Cla lloys' 1 s-111-lwltioli Rifle '27, University of Iflnliu lfonstruc-1 ion lV0rk Iss Play XVHVLEY, DOROTHY G XVENINILX Fine Arts Club Chicago Art Institute XVIDG-EH, .XILHEX JANET G. A. C. Girls' Fcclorzltioli Baseball, Ig2lSkEtil2lii, Cheney Nl?l'lllHl Teaching: Volleyball 'N 36 Nl W XV XV l TKSTRAND, ANNA J XNI4 Fine Arts Club Class Play Journal All Staff Girls' Federation Cuuncil luterclnss Swimming: lVushingt41n State Cullrge ILLIAMS, JOHN Vl l D Glee Club Letter S t lulv Boys' l n-rlvmtioii Rifle '25, '26, HIT Univorsity of Idaho Forestry ILSON, MARY AGN 5 Girls' ,lfmlr-1'ati011 Papyrus Club Cheney State Normal Teaching ILSON, RICHARD XIX BON lladio Vlub, Vic4zAl'i'vs1rle11t Science Club Glen: Clulw 01'cl1fesil'el. '27, '28 Bmul 327, 128 Class Play Wasliing-ton State K'ull0g,e I'll0cll'if'zll l'Iuginevi'iu CPIRISTENSICX, MYRTLE BLAXCIIIC Journal Slzxlf '27, '28 Tiger SIMT, Busins-ss BLIIHILSQI Class Play, Wuiwlmlwc Misirvss University of XVz1sl1ingtu1x Aclve1'tising FOEDISH, MlLl 0lClJ li. Letter Club Student thin-1'11i11g: Ilozxril Boys' F4-slunitiuxi Tiger Guard. '27, '28 Football '26, '27, 'SS Basketlmll 'IIT Nv21Shlllgt0Il Stain- Collvgc HOOPER, RLXLLIORIE G1-I Girls' Fl'1ll3l'2ltlflll. Glee Club '26, '27, '2S Journal Stuff '28 University of lllbllfilllkl Interior Il0COl'ZlTlll,LT THODISOX, MAl,l'0I.M Boys' 1FOill'l'2ltl0ll Band XVhitwur1 11 and XVilSlllll21i l'Ilect1'ica1l lfllglllL'0l'lIlg IIALDINIC in Stun- Colin-5:0 7 XVILSUN, THAYNOR GIIICGOI lforitlmll '25, '27 Ifiiivwsity of 1lim'hig:':m L'xulvci4lwl XVOUIU, HICIKALI I I XE 1 l IZLEX Girls' Ifudf-1'zxliun Busim-ss XV0l'l4l XVOODARD, HY ICLYX EL Girls' Federation Architectural Club Art College of California Art XY01'll IZAI 'I'.XSCIll41REAU, HENRY F. Czmtzltzl Swimniiug Busilu-QS I Ellie Mana iliiuinrg .N FEBRUARY, 1925, a great horde of freshmen liooded the 554 ji. portals of Lewis and Clark, hopeful of gaining the de- sired diploma. In some way our group has dwindled to one hundred ninety-three, a record class, in number, for Wf 4: mid-year graduates. Moreover, we are an exceptional class in talent, holding honors in sports, scholastic standings, and school activities. Our many entertainers have been the source of much of the money contributed to the play- field fund. VVe were given a good start in high school sports: for the first annual football game with North Central to which we were introduced was a victory for the Orange and Black. Although we have suffered many defeats, our Tiger spirit has been ever- lasting: and this fall, when the girls of our tennis team won their hrst victory from North Central in live years, we were enlivened more. On this team were our Mary Dysart and Frances Gilbert. Among our boys who have contested in sports are Gerald Stannard, Melford Foedish, lVallace Dawson, XYal- lace Phillips, and Byron hlohnsrud. ln due time, we found ourselves at the last lap toward our goal under llfr. Thomas Teakle's supervision. As was custom- ary, we elected our class officers. ltfrvin Scale became presi' dent: fklaxine Beal, vice-president: Florence Baertsch, secre- tary: ljewis lifwen, treasurer: and Frank Buell, fifth executive. Silver and black were chosen as the class colors. Maxine Beal and John Kuykendall, as presidents of the girls' and boys' federations, respectively, have carried out their work successfully. Ervin Scale, Florence Baertsch, and Mary Bower, mem- bers of our class, have distinguished themselves in oratory, having served on the state debate teams. Mary Bower was the first honor student of our class, while Elizabeth Hewit held honors for second place. XVe also claim two editors of the school journal: Byron -lohnsrud and Jack Hopkins. The success of our Tiger is due to the excellent work of the editor, VVilliam Moore, and of his associate editors. Myrtle Christenson, as business manager of the same Tiger and of the school journal, deserves praise for her work. -Grace Gross. E381 Qllazn iirnphrng living azz. lzislorical account by Sir Thomas Teaikle of his joiiruey of 2029 iii Search of the meieizbers of the fatmary class of 1929. HAD 111931211 deeply engrossed in research work for my historical chronicles for nearly a half century when I bethought myself of the hrst senior class of which I had been adviser. So I boarded the sight-seeing car around I' 'Q lflysium in search of my various pupils. The hrst stop was at the entrance way. The conversations among those grouped about interested me immensely. St. Peter lean- ed wearily against the pearly gates and yawned. Suddenly, he straightened himself and trained his telescope on an atom in the distance. He turned to Florence Baertsch, Quick, put down your harp and get me a reference book. Here comes lrvin Scale, and I can't let him talk me out of a job. St. Peter is a highly intelligent man, but I thought he had made a mistake. Irvin had never tried to usurp my position as class director, a century previous. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Don't get excited, iliolksg Fred McInnis is trying to get Paradise to adopt a new yell and do away with the old 'Glory, Hallelujah' St. Peter turned back to McInnis, Fred, you used to get away with that at l,ewis and Clark, but it won't work here. I told you to stay by the alountain of youth and you didn't obey me. 'llwo black marks are against you. He turned to lIercules, 'fIXlcInnis for the exit chutef' At last, I thought, Fred has met someone he can't blunff' But again St. Peter was speaking. Mary Bower, bring me the key. Here comes Johnny Kuykendall. If we let him in, he'll be running the place. Too bad, Johnny, too many punch boards in your life. But I'll telephone down and see if I can get you a job shoveling coal. I thought as I saw St. Peter pick up the receiver that that was one splendid decision. It's just what I would have said. Hello, hello, central. Say, tell the manager down there-- no, no! not Frank Buell! He was kicked out last zveek. XYe have him up here. George Atchison, yes-that's right. He's the new manager while Old Harry is on his vacation. Suddenly. St. Peter dropped the receiver and made a dive for the other end of Arcadia. For IJete's sake, Anna, don't unlock that box. Mary Dysart is in there: she thought my Q, QD fr- M K '45 I if .-Q, tag 9 N iw, ISQI head was a tennis ball and took a swing at me. If you don't stop being so inquisitive, I will have you ostracized, Miss Pflepsen, we can,t have people being so curious. Johnny Tich- bourne! Stop that NOISE! W'hat! You call that singing? You get back there and grease that chariot! You know Dorothy Leland is the only soloist we have here. I wondered at the time to what chariot the Saint referred, but I found later that Tichbourne had the job of oiling the car in which the sun rode. St. Peter, oh, St. Peter, I just don't know what to do. I just can't make Alicia Skene and Grace Gross danceg they just won't. Oh, dear, oh, dear, Lewis Ewen wailed timidly, I thought. But then I had always remembered him as a sort of aesthetic child. Oh, St. Peter, here's Maxine Beal and Bob Dressel. Shall I let them in ? St. Peter opened his good book. According to Matthew 22:30 at it Maxine grabbed Bob's arm. I'Come on, Bob: this is no place for us. It was some time later before I had the chance to look up that verse, but I found it to be the one about there being neither married nor giving in marriage in Heaven. I didnt' quite catch the connection but evidently Maxine did. But to continue: at that moment the watchman called. K'VVait a minute, St. Peter: here's Art Pommerf' St. Peter consulted his Good Book and solemnly shook his head, The tongue of the wise useth knowledge aright, but the mouth of fools poureth out foolishness. I felt sorry for Art, but I remember how Mrs. Bengel used to tell me whatya time she had keeping him still. HI-Iere comes Ifarold Porter and Byron Johnsrudf' Go to the ant, thou-oh, look it up I-Iarold. It's Prov- erbs 6:6.,' St. Peter balanced the Book on his knee and turned to another member of that memorable class. Hjohnsrud, 'A wise son heareth his father's instructions !' Take the left elevator down, boys. No, don't stop to argue. Porter, get a move on. 'IBy Jove, that's just what I used to sayf, I thought. At that moment, however, I spied a well known member of the class, Miss Ripple. I listened intently. XYhat. Margarite, you want to come in? Didn't you step out of your-. Oh, that's all right. Solomon says, 'Stolen waters are sweet and bread eaten in secret is pleasant' U E403 IYhat do you know about that! It would seem that these girls have a lot of influence someway or other, said a tourist next to me. As I listened again, I heard Alma Castino say, NVho's that? VVesley Allen? Ps'st, VVes., Miss Siegler's here, do you want to come in ?,' VVesley grunted mournfully, VVhat! Is she here? XYhere's my Ford? And he rattled back the way he had come. Shirley Bollard and the girl I remembered seeing him with so much were gossiping quietly near us. Uh, by the way did you know, Shirley, she asked, that Solomon said the light of the eyes rejoiceth the heart F Boy, what a lot of hearts Helen Nance has rejoiced! Shirley ejaculated, and he pointed to where she stood sur- rounded by a group of spirits of the '29 class. As we had been standing for nearly an hour watching the various pedestrians coming and going, our guide, who was, as I have forgotten to mention, Sigurd XVestberg, suggested that we continue our journey. Un the way I questioned him regarding a medal he was wearing, and in reply, he informed me that it was for saving the life of Marthalee Taylor when she slipped on some gold dust as she was industriously polish- ing a star. I said I thought it was too bad he hadn't let her fall. VVhereupon he impudently stated that although my thoughts had meant a lot previously in a history class, they didn't count for much up here. There was one astonishing thing I had forgotten to men- tion. I was very much surprised to find that Omar Khayyam and Emerson are boon companions to those students I've met. Qmar seems to be a right jolly fellow, and you'd be surprised at some of the clever jokes Ralph XYaldo can tell. But to hnish my narrative- As we crossed the milky way, I saw Evelyn XVoodard and Bob I,afferty carrying cans from which the milk streamed in glorious cascades across the Heavens. It was a sloppy job, but they didn't seem to mind. A little while later, someone called, 'iSay, what is that ? K'That? Oh, that's Foedishf' Sig replied, he's out rolling the clouds around. S'funny thing but Foedish never did like to work: now he's our very best roller. X413 I thought that statement might bear inspectiong but, by love, I watched him .for quite a time, later, and he's certainly a fine worker. It's strange what a pair of wings can do some- times. 1 . As we reached the trap door that closes the exit chute, wc heard a great commotion. And there was Norene Pierce sitting on top of the door trying to keep it shut. Help! St. Peter,', she called, Pluto is tryingtto invade Heaven by the back door. F XYe reached the spot in time to see St. Peter open the door and help out a lanky red-headed chap with a heavy coat over his arm. I had always imagined Bob Alton as being rather a companionable sort of fellow, and I guess I didn't miss it far. Since he left L. C., the Old Nick has made him his consort and has promoted him to the position as a sort of subterranean Hermes. St, Peter, he bowed in a most unmercuric manner. 4'You've just got to help usg we're in a terrible tix down there. Pandemonium is freezing over! After being assured that Heaven would lend her assist, ance, the red-headed messenger departed and we rushd back to The Gate just as it was being opened to receive the shivering evil spirits. I stood by and watched them as they arrived. It was remarkable how many of that well-remembered faculty were dark angels. However, the Senior Class was heavily represented. The most cheerful thing that happened during my quest in the upper regions, was the way those spirits of the '29 class sallied forth in their robes of purity to the rescue of those instructors condemned to a cold eternity and brought them triumphantly into Heaven. -Ruth Runkel. life I.ife is a valley deep and wide And filled with joy and woe. Across its breadth with eager stride lfarth's teeming millions go. On either side two barren peaks I,ife's terminals disclose. Upon the one the infant speaks: Upon the other he'll repose. -Ervin Seale. E423 ., .N K' 1'Y.,,? W Qbfy'fY?f 4- mg! Gigli!! W Ql Qgjig3,i 3fQLw f 'W WW f- M'Qm7 awfbifwywwf VD- eL,Q,ofO ax Awfkfy ' ,EW 74- gyfg Wi 3E 5 fl 3 X V 'QW Rf X' 'mr Vgfafmf I L55-dj P J f . AGC Zlfa-717 D 'X D hx rug? 3 1 , ,cdfwuc 61.1 jf . f, if-if I r 1 I. Uhr Qlnarhez X . llvad of Physical Edlzzcafiofzl D0pa A-Xffxfx ' E. L. Hunter lfooflnall - - - S. Ii. McLaughlin Baselmll - - ' N. D. McKain Basleeflvall - - - - E. L. Hunter Track and Cross-c'0l11ff1fl1l'5f - - N. D. Nelson Swi11z11zz'11g ---- P. G. Hupperton Rifle - - - G. MeMaeken TCIZIIIIS - - I. D. Murdoch E433 Uhr lilagerz Ufallace Phillips-The Lewis and Clark football team lost an all-city tackle this year when Yvlally Phillips was shifted to fullback from his old position at tackle. Although Phillips showed up well as a backheld man, he was not the star that he has proved himself to be in the line. Phillips has played his third year. John. Doric-Playing his first year on the Tigers, John Doric has proved himself a wonderful defensive player at the guard position. Along with Mel Foedish, and jerry Stannard he has helped make the center of the Tiger line impregnable. Bob Fa-nlkmfff-Called from the line after the injury to Joslyn, Faulkner has taken care of the punting job for the Tigers. Although Faulkner did place end on the third all-city team, he would undoubtedly have done better if he had not been hampered by injuries. By foltlzismrd-By1'o1i johnsrud, the smallest 1928 football letterman, has played a heady game at quarterback the whole season. He showed up best defensively in the Gonzaga game when he tackled the fiashy Max Krause several times after he had eluded the rest of the team and was headed straight for the goal. johnsrud will graduate before next season. Gcrahi Srannard-fkwarded the Thger chdbjnaque for being the best inspiration to his team mates during the football season. Stannard at center has lived up to his reputation of getting out there and giving all he's got which he justly de- serves. Stannard is a Senior A, and next season the Tigers will miss the long end-over-end kicks which he has consistently made this year. Bob Bcfazzpre-Rtiiming' johnsrud a close second as the best bet at the quarterback job, Beaupre has shown up well during the season. Several times Beaupre has been on the throwing of a well directed forward passing attack. Beaupre is a Senior B. l'V1.IS0lZf Hall-l.iving up to his nickname Speed, XYilson Hall has played the end position of the Lewis and Clark line in a snappy fashion. Although this is the first year that Hall has earned a letter, he has played second string on the squad before. He has played his last year. D011 .4IlA'Cff-GHG of the greatest losses which Lewis and Clark will sustain from graduation is that of Dan Aukett, all- city tackle and two-year letterman. Aukett in his position has consistently played a speedy game. E443 M'elf01'd Foedish-Althoug'h brittle and hampered by an undefeatable injury Jinx Mel Foedish, captain and guard of the Lewis and Clark lineup, has turned a brilliant year, which has been topped off by a unanimous selection on the all-city team. Foedish in his last year has undoubtedly been a great inspiration to his team mates. ' B011 C!'j'O1'--:CA diminutive halfback who has shown great defensive ability in the past year,', can justly be said of Bob Cryor. In the North Central game Bob was especially vigi- lant, tackling runner after runner who attempted to skirt his end. Cryor will graduate next June. Ed Bowkm'-Ed Bowker, a four-sports letterman and a two-year letterman in football, has during the past season entrenched himself asa bulwark of the Tiger line. Playing alongside of Captain Foedish, he has presented a stone wall front against opposing backs. Cyrus Gcrraghty-Playiiig his first year for Lewis and Clark but his second of Spokane high school competition, Cy Geraghty has earned the reputation of being a capable ball carrier. Geraghty, running from his favorite position, punt formation, has gathered numerous yardage for the Tigers. Orazz D0-vez'-Although Oran Dover has played second string halfback during the past season, he has gotten into every important game for a short time, at least. Wlith this year's experience under his hat Dover should prove a capable running mate for Cy Geraghty, this year's star. H afraid Joslyn-A probable selection on the all-city team was lost to the Tigers this year when Harold Joslyn, fullback triple threat find from Corvallis, Oregon, had a leg bone frac- tured in practice. In the two games in which he was able to play Joslyn was the bright star on the field. Mfallace Daztfsolz.-Playing' fullback and end for the past season, Dawson was a great addition to the Lewis and Clark squad. Although a green player lVally handled the fullback job in fine fashion. He will be lost by graduation. Ed Cavffef'-Playing guard to fill the vacancy made by the loss of Captain Foedish and John Doric, Ed Carter has estab- lished for himself the reputation of being a real fighter. Al- though he never turned in a poor game, probably his best was the Moscow game in which he was the defensive star. Owen Brady-'VVith two years of football left for the Tigers, Gwen Brady will undoubtedly be of great value to the Lewis and Clark team next fall. Brady played at tackle and guard this year. X451 A fifty-four yard run for a score from a recovered fumble and a 66-yard run for a touchdown after an intercepted pass enabled the Hillyard Panthers to hold the Tigers to a 13 to 13 tie on Harmon Field, after they had been outplayed in every department of the game. The Tigers, playing their hrst game of the city series, gained nve times as much yardage from scrimmage as their lighter Hillyard opponents and made seven times as many iirst downs, but the proficiency of the Panthers at taking advantage of the breaks brought about the knotted score. Hillyard scored first when Castor, fullback, halted a Tiger threat which began when Cryor, halfback, intercepted a Panther pass and carried the ball forty-seven yards to the Hill- yard -lO-yard line. On the second play after this Castor re- versed things by snagging a Tiger pass and racing fifty-four yards for the score. The Tigers started the second half with renewed vigor. Taking the ball on the 28-yard line, they scored a touchdown in Five sparkling plays, Geraghty going over for the score on a wide end run. XVally Dawson bucked the line for the extra point. On the first play after the kickoff a pass from Geraghty to Faulkner resulted in a 64-yard run for another score. The Tigers threatened several times after this, but they fumbled each time. One of these bobbles resulted in Hillyard's second score and the defeat of the Tiger's hopes for victory. After bowing down to a victorious Tiger eleven for the first half of their game this season, the Vtfalla Vilalla Blue Devils came back in the third and fourth periods to pull the game out of the fire and score an even break with the Lewis and Clark team. The Tigers started well and scored a touchdown on the sixth play of the game after Bob Cryor and XVally Dawson had carried the ball in turn for short gains. Dawson plunged it over. Vtvalla XYalla's poor punting was the cause of the sec- ond score of the game, which came in the middle of the second period. Bob Faulkner, end, had just placed a kick from the forty-two yard line which went out on the Blue Devils' one- yard line. Davis, booting from behind his own goal line, sent the ball straight up in the air and when it came down Geraghty took it on the eight-yard line and squirmed his way across the line. E483 The VValla lValla team looked like a different bunch of players the second half, who took care of their weakness in not having a kicker by not putting themselves in a position where it was the best strategy to kick. Une of NVa-Hi's scores came as a result of a ninety-yard march down the field with Butherus, captain and fullback, carrying the ball. The second tally was scored by Davis, Blue Devil halfback, after he picked up a Lewis and Clark fumble and ran forty-six yards with perfect interference. livery try-for-point in the game failed for both sides and so at the final whistle the score was knotted, 12 to 12. A multitude of injuries to almost every member of the Lewis and Clark football team spelled defeat for the dishearten- ed Tigers at the hands of Max Krause and the Gonzaga Bull- pups. The mainstays of the team who were hurt in the game included Mel Foedish, captain and guard, john Doric, guard, Dan Aukett, tackle, lid Bowker, tackle, Bob Faulkner, end, VVally Phillips, fullback, and Cy Geraghty, halfback, leaving only four hrst string players in the game. By sheer force of power and weight the Lewis and Clark football team crushed the Moscow High eleven, 13 to 0. The Tigers, while giving their opponents their hrst defeat of the year, also spoiled their record of not having their goal line crossed previously. The game marked the first appearance of XYally Phillips, for two years all-city tackle, who had been ineligible the tirst semester of the year. Phillips, playing a position new to him, that of fullback, turned in a good game and was a large factor in the Lewis and Clark victory. The N. C.-L. C. game proved to be a crimson flood. Lewis and Clark played a defensive game and the crowds cheered the Tiger's fighting spirit. The hnal score was 52 to 0. Cryor, Foedish, Faulkner, and Aukett looked best for the Tigers with their steady, defensive game. Faulkner, star end, who did the Lewis and Clark punting, brought the crowd to their feet when he made a first down after fumbling the ball on an attempted punt. Aukett at tackle played an exceptional game by beating the ends down on the kicks and catching the Indian safety man time and again in his tracks. The game was well attended as there were 7000 people crowded into the stands at the fairgrounds. The Lewis and Clark rooting section was replete with colors and in respect to spirit the Tigers did not go off the field defeated. E493 Olrnziz Glnuntrg Bvremhrr 3, 1923 Scoring twenty-eight points to North Central's twenty- seven, just the reversal of the 1927 score, the Tiger cross- country team gave the Indians their second consecutive setback of the year. The North Siders scored first when Roy Dieter breasted the tape in the time of 7:29. This is a good record. but North Central sport followers expected Dieter to break the city time of 7:21. Kenneth Roberts placed nrst last year. Gerald Burrus, star of the Tiger squad, placed second in the mile and one-half grind and was closely followed by Ken- neth Leendersten, also of Lewis and Clark. The superiority ol training' in the Lewis and Clark squad is evidenced in the ability of the team to win the deciding' point in a match in which the competition is keen. Mr. Nelson's ability to train a team which can win when in a tight place should meet with commendation from all those interested in the Lewis and Clark athletic program. The boys who defeated an ancient foe should be honored by their fellow students and their victory recorded in the his- tory of our conquest. Leendersten, Gaby, and lawrence Falick, who placed seventh, have two years of cross-country left. The iinishers in order are: 1. Roy Dieter-N. C. 2. Gerald Burrus-L. C. 3. Kenneth Leendersten-L. C. 4. Paul Cooneyv-N. C. 5. Francis l.ufkin-N. C. 6. 'lack Doyle-T.. C. 7. Lawrence Falickk-L. C. X p 8. Bert Ressa-N. C. 9. .lohn Gaby--1... C. 10. Bob Johnson-N. C. T503 Girlz' Evnniz HE GIRLS, Tennis Team finished a very successful season this year by defeating North Central. The tournament was held on October fourth, fifth and sixth, at the tennis courts of upper Manito Park. i f f 'T Although it had been raining, the Park Board kept the courts in fine condition. Un the hrst day of the tourna- ment, Lewis and Clark won four matches out of a possible six, thus gaining an encouraging lead over their opponents. During the second day of the meet, Lewis and Clark won six matches out of seven, and on the final day we won four matches out of a possible eight. The final score was 14 to 7. The gallery was treated to many interesting games and thrills throughout the tournament. Among the interesting matches of the first day was the one between Aroa Penn and Dorothy Dixon. Miss Fenn can usually be counted upon to win. She plays a very steady and unyield- ing game, placing her strokes very carefully and using every fault or mismove of her opponent to her own advantage. She has a very powerful serve, which wins her many points: and her drives are low and accurate. Miss Fenn also played in the special set of doubles and had for her partner Ruth Mosely, who is another stellar player of the team. Miss Mosely, who plays a very hard game of tennis. is an experienced player of recognized ability. She won a letter in tennis during her Freshman year. This year she defeated Elizabeth Parker and Ruth Woodruff and also played on the special doubles team. Miss Fenn and Miss Mosely combined their skill to defeat North Central's special doubles team in an exciting match which attracted much applause from the gallery. Miss Mosely's net attacks were well placed, and the North Central players quite often were forced to lob over her head to give themselves a chance for the next play. Miss Fenn, who usually defended the back court in this match, made some decisive drives that won many points for the Lewis and Clark team. Helen Lundberg, Jean VVilson, Margaret Salisbury, Ann Blake, Capitola Powell, and Constance Hamblen are among the other members of the singles squad, who are deserving a full share of the credit. Helen Lundberg defeated Laura Schoning in straight sets. Miss Lundberg always manages to be enough better than her opponent to win her points. She takes her games quietly but forcefully. She is quite the master E511 52 533 of drives and manages to cover the court very easily. jean NVilson is another outstanding player. Miss Wilson has a strong serve and uses it to good advantage. Her drives are a thing of no little importance, and she often smashes or volleys when playing in the fore court. She is a tireless player, having plenty of endurance, and drives her opponent for every point. Margaret Salisbury played some exceptional tennis in her matches. She has an unusual serve but one that is very hard to return. She also has a strong fore hand and back hand stroke which she uses to advantage in her games. She defeated her opponent, Evelyn Henkle, in two straight sets. Another inter- esting match of the tournament was the one between Ann Blake and Elizabeth Parker. Miss Blake forced her opponent to three sets before the match was ended. She takes few chances on drives and smashes but plays a slightly slower game. She resorts to the lob quite frequently and played a good de- fensive game in both of her matches, winning one and losing one. One of the outstanding, hard fought matches, was the one between Capitola Powell and Ruth XValker. Miss Powell gave her opponent a hard run for each game, and although she was outstroked to a certain extent,'she made some very nice placements. XVith the experience which she has obtained from playing in the tournament this year, she will be one of the big bids for the team next year. Another player who has been showing quality, is Constance Hamblen. Although Miss Ham- blen is inexperienced in tournament play, she has a steady game and a knack of returning balls and getting them in. There are two doubles teams on the tennis squad. Those playing doubles are Madeline Hampton and Margaret Adams: Louise Renshaw and Mary Dysart. Miss Hampton and Miss Adams are two well matched players. The scores show that they collected the necessary po-ints to defeat their opponents. Miss Renshavv and Miss Dysart were victorious in one of their two matches. Miss Renshaw defended the back court very skillfully with long drives while her partner played net. Miss Renshaw is one of the later finds of the team and made a very creditable showing. This is Miss Dysart's third year on the team. To show his appreciation of the ability and efforts of thc Girls' Tennis Team in winning the tennis tournament with North Central, Principal Henry M. Hart entertained the team and the coaches at a dinner, given at the Davenport Hotel. The Lewis and Clark Team was also entertained at a party given for them by the girls of the North Central Team. 5543 W w ff ww ff J MQKVMYKQM gfffifffw J Ahelante oififieiaias Plfesidcilzt ------ Pearl Koek LUCK-Pl'CSl-Cl,6'llf - - Mary Louise Renshaw Scclfeltalfy - - - - - Susan Kimmel Tl'PClSIll'L'l' ------ Rolf Erie f?Idzfz'5c'1' ------ Miss Pope M ICMBLQRS ' il l'm11left 10 iigrhty Firsf lfnzrf-flilaulys Stl-Ulu-l, Mary lilizahvtli l'x0l'CllIll, Marion Nurtli, I'n-:lvl Koch, .lnscphiucv Fastino Susan Kimmel, lmris Symms, Miss l'u1u-. Secrmrl Iiuzrf Mznlirice lirii-kson, Km-l f'2lXVfll0ll, Merritt xxvillkllli, Tom Ili-zltfield, Hohort Dzu1,2'lierfy John Phillips. AIM-rt Adaitfn, Philip llolnmn. Tllirll Run' Orlin Spin-r, Ulmrlvs Phillips, Milflrc-4l F111-114-liiis, Gladys Kueppli-1', Rita Smith, Maury Louise lim-nslmw, lmuim XVooil1'11ff, ICH-lyn Robinson, Grzlee Bfklfiklll Rogiws. Roll' lirie. David limvnmli. Rmmld 'l'llU1'Ilt0ll. i55l Arrhitrrtural Gllnh IJITSI-IIlCllf SCL'l'UfCll'j' - 'l'1'c'as111'U1' - - OFFICERS - - - Leslie Heineman - George Randles Harold Engstrom SU1'gea11f-clf-flrnzs - ' Pearson Pherr 4-1c1'if1's01' - - lX11'.FI'CdC1'iCkSO1'l MEMBERS ll l'lH1l1l'f'E In rigllfl Firxf lu'fnl'7I+ldwi11 I :f1if'rsoll, Hohmwi fllflllgjll. Bfurfiu Svlllnidf, Vines-Ili Yvng'1'l', Mr. 1 Srv-mul lIon'ffXYi11imzx Allen, Jan-k Doyle, Ps-nrsoxx I'lu-rr, Hzxrolrl Yrmngr, Ge01'g'm- I in Iiob01'fl'11Tfs. 'I'l1irzI Run'--1':ml I'efcx'sun, Kc-mu-111 Martin, Ke-mlm-th Kim-ulmllz, Clnristizln l'1 lun Lvslil' H1-illm-man, Ilalrnld IC11,2's1l'mu. L563 l iVs1' fi - , , ,, ,I 1' Glle15zirz1lGl1uh .A i oifrierins i Pl'CSl.d01lIL ----- Mary Bower Vice'-Prcfsfidclzf - - Harriet Reiiners Cozfilfesjvozzdiizg Secretary - - Mary Brown R0c01'n'z'11g S0f1'0fcz1'y - Caroline Peters 7l'l'C'ClS7'l'7'Cl' - - - Neil Flenner Maxine Beal - Robert lllelty ff.1'CCIlflii'C If.1'ec11fiz'0 - - Miss Dean A f1l'Z'l'SUl' MEMBERS 114 rom lvit To l'l2'llfI Nlll1'f1'l2l!'l'lPt li4'ilms1's, Mary lllwwn, I-llizubvtlx Hn-wit, Miss lin-nn, Mary Bower, I'zl1'oli1w I'4-tors, 124-115' f'2lSfK'l', Smitlrmoru Mvyl-rs. V1-Muir! lflnr--I,m'iz1 Adams, Phyllis 1.1-lnnnn, Mary Nlizalu-tl: I-'orc'um, Lnwillv XVolr-oft, Maxine 124 Tl1.iwI lfurr- - Buffy Mowery, Nancy Luhn, B!ll'lP2ll'2l XVutkins, Nr-il lflc-11nm'. Xoriualn Johnson, Clmrh-s M:-ins, XVi1Ii:1m Ilutts, lirlwnxwl Hulmfll, Ilohort Forlingtou lloimrt We-lty, .lc-an Lograln, l'vUH1'fIl1 l.'nll'f.lul1u K4-ll:-X, Philip Kalllflnzln. I':1ul Mallltm-ll, llzlvirl lim-ml4'l'. l 57 l v Y Olurie Glluh OFFICERS Pl'CSl-IIIUIIIL ---- Florence Baertsch LyfL't'-I7l'C7.S'if1lClIf - - Helen Erickson SL'C'1'UfCll'5'-Tl'CCl.S'l!VCI' - - Esther Palin f9C7l'1l'Gl1IC'llfLll'fG-71 - - Virginia Johnson MEM BER S fl l'Ull! left to rightj Firfff N0l1'+li?ltll0I'lIll won Oven, Mm-g.:a11'c-t Johnson, Yirgrinizl .Iol1nson, Rowena Frifchie, Janet You Oven. S01-rmrl Ifmr-l1'lo1'i-ur-0 lSn01'tsvl1, lilx-a11101'v Wnstln-rg, Esther lwlllll, Maxine Baertsclx, Yirgrinia XVoodwm'fl. Third Rml'-B:n'Iv:1x'zx Watkins, Gladys Garvin, Lurrzliuo Stiles, Xzuulin Brocknmn, Marjorie BIUPKNII 1.111-illc I52lIlllC1'lllilll. l 53 l E. JH. IK. OFFICERS lJl'0SI.dCIlf ----- Dorothy Dyer Vz'c0-P1'0s1'dc'1zf ---- Conrad Dyar Sc?c1'efa1'y ---- Johanna Lenkee T, CGS'Ill'C'l' - ---- Sidney Rubens x1df'z'x01' ------ Miss Crook MEMBERS qlfrmn left: To riuhfl Find Hou' litlufl 'I'l1nrg,q-H, Sifim-5' ltlllu-ns, lim-ntlny llymg Miss l'x'uok, Julmllnu L1-11kt-1-. Cmu-nfl lbyur, GL'l'Tl'1l!l0 I1f'Vl'lll'l'. mul lfnu'-IG1l4-n P1-im-lu-, Katlu-rinv Wulvn-r. Alicia Slu-nv, Fay I,v:111fIe1', llertlm Kulml, P1-zlrl K1 xl2lI',22ll'Pf Nelson. Tllirrl Rllll ' Sigrurcl lVm-stlxorg, Arthur Hewitt, Allison Airey, lfrnnk Lis-h1'1-clxt, Vvrnml M0111-nsnn XVnltvr lmm-, llim-lc l-lnm11ln'1-ys, Henry SC'll0Ill4'l'. f59l Illine Arts Gluh OIPIPICIQRS , Pwsiderzzlf - XVilliam Steward Vz'c'c'-P1'csz'a'011i - - Frqrjces Gilbert ,facrefary - lgesHe Ileinenqan !UfHrExUmNhwr- - - NeHCheeu SC1'gm11f-af-A l llZS - - Joe Kimmel 7ll'UClS'Il1'Ul' - - Alfred Green Ad-z'z's01' - - Miss Fisken MEMBERS fF1'4m1 lm-l't to rigrlltl lzzwl lfrfl1'ffNVilli:l111 Stewnrcl. Mz1rg':1x-vt Hunnimr, Frmlm-s llilln-rt. Virgriuial Muttllis-svn. Mary XVi Mary Dyszzri, Dm-ntlly Wm-vc-ly. 001117 lmu'-f.lm-li Km-c-rl. Jul- Kimmel, 1.4-my Steve-ns, Miss Ifisln-11, L1-sliv Ill-ixu-umm, Lewis EW .lulxu Kelley. li Go Il CE. A. Ql. OFFICERS fJl'USl.lIlUllf ------ Miriam Gill V1'cc'-P1'0sz'a'e11f - M - Gertrude Heveiiei' Sfcrvfa1'y-T1'Cas1rWx' - - Madeline Hampton Aff-z'1'5cf1' ----- Miss Baltezorc M ICMBIQRS llfxwuwi Iv1'1 10 right I lin! lfmrfllnbs-l'1:l Hill. Maxfli-lilw Ilzlmptuu. Miriam llill. M:lI':':lV4'I S2l1iSillll'Y, Nuszm Kimll ,Xgrm-S Tia11'srr11. SW!-01117 lfmr Slzlry Dyszlrf. Illlill Mlm-ly, Miriam Nnrill, xIJ1l'5:,'ilI'l'l Sllliirl, Elsin- Nvlsnn. Ella Maw Klmsilualll, H011-ii Lumlhm-x',:, I-'l4ure11xc-u Ilixnn, Imris .Xlrl1'ic4l1. Kzlilu-I4-4-x1 l5lll'I'llS. i613 lhufl lfrnr'--.X1'm1 l x-ml, XI2lI'i1'ff2l 121111114-511-1', l9n'l'l1'1id4' I'I1-vm-nvr. Nfill'g'2ll'l'f Nelsun, Ailw-n XVifIg1r Q Eafagettr Glluh OFFICERS X P1'Csz'r1'011f - - - Mary Brown V1'vU-P1'0.vz'f1'011f Mary 3lCG1'Cg'O1' ,S'va'1'vffr1'Vx' - - jean Logan 74l'C'GSIll'L'!' Bill ,lx1'i17l6f'E fIfi4z'1',w1' - - Mr. cl'U1'ba1 MEMBERS fl 1'uu1 Ivfi. in rigghfi irwf Ifffll'-ff.Izl1n-t Ihunugrv. Rulwri Salisbury, Maury lirmvn. Harhlu Tbruln-1'. Mr. 4l'I'1'h:1l. Ruth Porry IM-tty Mslrlmvr-, 914111117 Huff- Vllnlrluttv Slzlivr, Elizzllu-Tlx Iilzlir, Phyllis Lvhxmlslxl, NJIIIIQ' Lulm. Mary Skvuv, Maxim- Nolslll. 7'I1irfi Ron'--Mnlu-I I,:1ws4m, Yvrlv IAITSUII, Winil'r4-11 Handy, Augrs-lilw Slllljl Yix'u'iuiz1 XV00llill'd, -. f52l Math rmatira Qllnh QFFICERS Pzfesidmf ----- Robert XYeax'c1' Vz'cc-P1'0sz'dC1z! Robert Hechtman SC?Cl'Cf'Cll'y - Ifveiyii Robinson T1'0czs1z1'f'1' - Jack Clifton Lldif'ZSPl' - - Miss Krieger MEMBERS llfrunn lm-ff fu1'i2'hYr Firxf lrun'--fJul11x Fzxrsolx, Hnlplx Min:-ks, Fm-ltfm Ji-uc-las, .losc-ull llzmost, Iiulu-1-1 XW1. mmf! lfnu- L'hm'l1-s M4-uns. BI1H'22ll't'1 1 Thin! Hun' AI1-llm II111-law, lilnrlys K Iiobvri' llc-r'h1111:111. Rnlwrl l'u41i11,2't4m. 0011pl1'l', Miss Krivg:vx', H:11'riP1 Ilvixmfrs, Maxim- X L'hzl1'Io11v Slzlfvr. 5 Us J ill!-ggralw, Susan Kilulm-1. Mzlrizm Gill, lin-lyli Ivbm In Idulimpavzt Qlluh P1'Usz'd011f - I 'z'4'U-P1'c's1'd011f S0c'1'0 fury - 7'1'Uc1sz11'vf' - OFFICERS - - - Florence Baertsch - - - - Irvin Scale T - - - - Ma1'jo1'ie heal - - - - John Carson MIQMBER S 1l 1'um lvfi tu rigrllfh Ifirxf Irma' f.Xrm1 Ifc-mu, Kullmlm-M1 Mauser, lmris Symms, H1-lvn Warne, Ilosm- Mary Edwzml Ballzr-1', 1-onrl lfol1'fFlu1'm11'Q 1'!:lvl'ts0I1, Almalll liE'I',2,'L'Il. Ilulwrt Ssllislmxllf. xvilliillll Mmm-, Nm' 11 11 mm Fl'1lIN'1'S llvzlu, fllulvs H1-llsmm, IHIIR I'1'-:ssc-l'. I'rv4l Hmvalrll. 'l'11i1'll Huw 'Irvin S4-nl:-, Yivizm .lm'rlan, Aulgw-lilw Sully, Anim Villlllill, I'Il4-zmrn' Mulx :mx I-io:1f1'ir-v Jollusun. Mm-iun Collins. E643 Hapgrun Qilnh OF'FIC1':RS I'1'c'sid011f - - - Iflizabeth Hewit if'z'a'C-iP1'0s1'd01zf - - Merritt NYinans ,S'0c'1'0fa1'y - Harriet VVhite Hl'iYf0l'1'tIll Alicia Skene 7vTOSHVUV - - - John Farquar JI r1'f'z's01' - - Miss Frye A f 4 D 'K MRMBILIXS 4i r1nn lr-ft To rigrllti rsl' lrnu'-Maury UUWl'l', Miss 'Fm-is, Miss lfryv, Luvillv Ilnlmrti, Alia-in Slcvnc-, Iillizahefli H:-Wit Sf:-n11f1 Huw John Austin. Ulzirn Lnmr, Mann-ian H4-1'iwi't, Cl:11'mn'f- Finlvyson, Juhn I7klI'ljlllll'. Hmmurd 1'xl'iliZk2l, ML-rritt xvillililh Third l?rm'fflsuIn-llr- XVoify, Agni-s Wilson, lfiilllil Mzlloif. Iialrrii-t XYl1ifr', Christine RIISNHIII M':xx'jm'ir: Ilwliit-lil. 'l'liul'si0u 15lil'91'l'0!l. E653 illzlrquet Glluh GFFICERS Pl'C'SlTd6'lLf ----- Viva-P1'Csz'de1zf ---- SUC'l C'fCH'3' ----- Tl't7ClSIl1'L'l' ---- Adlzfisel' ----- MEMBERS 11-'rom loft to rigxlltj Frances Gilbert - A1111 Blake Mary Dysart - Miss Shaw Fil-sf Noll'---I4'1-alucos Hilhf-x-t, Madeline I-Inmpton, Miss Shaw, Mnrgueritfe Aflfuns, Ann Blnko Ellen Jane Hughes, Srfrnui lfnzrffllufll SIIHSIIIIYX, Mary Dj'S2ll't, Constnuffv Hamblou, D0l'lTfllI' Gray, Iiidlllddllli Daw H1-lmx Lundlwrg, 3I5ll'L!'ll01'if9 Salisbury, Helen Carlson. fl'hi1'rI Huw--i'npit0la Powell, Virgxinin VVehs10r, Aron Fcun, Maxine Beal, Mary Louisf RLIIWIISINV, Helen Blake, Ruth Mosely, Jsfan XVilsu11, Eliznllotlx Rc-nslmw. D561 Smraiamea OFFICERS Pfrcsidefzzt - - - - Maxine Beal Vice-Pmsidclzit - - - lla XYa1'd Secrezfary - - - Dorothy Tobyn Adffiseff - - - - Miss Baltezore MEMBERS f1 l'0ll1 left to rightj First RIIl4'7'I'IQSIJ1'llS Hoy, Dorothy Hzunhlou, Mzu'gl1c-rito S:1lisIm1'y, Anita Ynquin, I l'2ll1f'eS Gilbert Sr'r'm'nI R010 fllurotlmy Tohyu, Aron Fvnn, Maxim- 110211, Snsnu Kinuuol, 1I2ll',9f2ll'K'f Burggrabe, Evelyn Sm-luuidt, X4-llie MOI 4-ffm. Third Hozcf -Gr-x't1'11flv Hvvcner, ICYDINII Coruvlius, Cmxstnm-0 Hamhls-u. Hr-lou Lzlugvloh, Evvlyn James, Dorothy Hatch, Ruby Newcmuh, fm 711 Senate Qlluh OFFICICRS Ij1'CSlTdL'lIf ---- Vernon Mmtenson SUt'l'C'fUl'-V - Jack Hopkins Tl'UClS1ll'Ul' - - - Olaf Amdahl Sc'1'gc'n11f-az'-Arms - Sigurcl XYestbe1'g flfiwisvz' - - Louis S. I,ix'ingston MICMBIQRS ll4'x'uxn lvft to l'ig'I11j rx! lmwr- Nig-m-d W1-atm-1-gg, Olaf Xmflulml, .Imfk Ilulmlcius, Louis S. Idvingstmm. .Iuhu Kvllcy Ibivk TIllllI1IllI'il'S, Yvruml Mnrtollsulx. Sw-mfr? Hun' Stzmlvy Vast, Nm'm:1n 'l'l'1'Z0ll2l, .Mlm flv1n'g', Mnlrrrlm Sharp, Alfrc-fl Buflvr, .hwk Umnulnlu-ll, irrl Iron'---l'a1rl1o11 .I4'11vks, Imxmlrl Mm-Kvanx, Irvin Sm-all-, l'IllQL'4'llti 1:1'llill'd, Framk 1.r-ilnw-hi l'a1ulBiSs1'l. if 63 3 Ehezpiun Gluh UFFICICRS fJl'C.Yl-dilllf - - - - Eunice Phillips Vzfcc-Plwsidelzf - - Maxine Beal Sccrefary - Thurston Bergren 7ll'C'US1lI'C'l' - Margaret lXflarston l Pin Rc'gz'sf1'af' - - - - June XYherry S6l'fjUC1llf-df-Xll IlZS - - Alfred Strom AdT'Zi.VCl' - - Miss Reely MEM BICRS qlfrum loft to I'ig'llfP INR! Roll' --Viviun .Iur1hu1, Luis Fmwl, Mary Drown, Ann Roc-ly, Bl'2ll'QiZll'l'l' BIHPSTOII, Marion D1'0SS61 Nuvrnwfl lfmr --.Xrtlmr Lumliu, 'l'l1m'sf011 150l'!.L'l'l'Il, Margaret Lyng, .Tune xVll1'I'l'j', XYHYIIQ EPkt'llIllI'LfKxI', llliwl R1n4'f--Mein' Illlizuhc-111 I-'url-urn, Rosanne Roark, t'h1'istim- Iiussum, Eileen Dvtc-nn, Iiufh Allen Marion Collins. l 69 l If 'W ' Ellie Zlallah nf Ihr mhitr Glenna Three hddlers lived in luxury, All three beside the seag And all the ladies far and near The hddlers loved to see, 'T was quite a task that each did have To keep their trio, three, For every night at evenfall The one, where could he be? At last two said, 'Tis time, we think, To find our better third, And try with all our ears erect To hear what can be heard. But, oh, alas 'twas Hallowe'eng A thing in White swept by, And as it passed, beside it sped Another quite as high. i'Methinks I hear a liddle string, A 1naiden's voice quite low, But interrupted every time By owls that say who Q. just then an angry wave came upg It didn't stop to rap, i But svvept the two white things away Each one with its white cap. -eMarie Lakin. l 701 z-2 N , E L ,,, ' -1 ' A x 1 , -, F 5 , +1 5 . . AYWW 1 L' V' A 1 F ... V . p w r 11,H,,.w. 1' Q My adm. w M 1 fm, f ,vu -1 ,fy1f'f4. ..u.5..,k.m:L..,,.g.' '2 f 1.1 ' 'N-A 4231, rx ., su Y V 1 X , Il 1 Rig ! 1 T Xl f Y M fl ' 5 ,a 5 W , f A :fc Qgmp hm.-,---.1-L fflllllflli' - - - A-Ix,wm'1'cz1nv Ed if 01' !,14fL'l'lll'jl - - ,I fl1Ic'f1'rS - - H1111101' - - G1T1'l.v' flzlvfics Fam Hy f1ff'Z'Z.SUi'.Y Bizzsizzcss illazzagef' SSZ'SfCll1lf ,M UIZCIQ1? Faculfy Adviser -ilrf Edirol' -------- -ilsxisfa11fs - - Frances i G , . 1 if l7m'11IfyAdz1is0r ----- U Eliger 57121135 EDITURIQAL - - D - - - Vllilliain Mlmre listher Palm - - Marie cl .akin - Richard Mohrinan - - - Alicia Skene - - - - Mary Dysart - - - Mr. Murdoch, Miss Cwllins BUSINESS - - - -- - - Myrtle Christensen - George Atchison - - - - Mr. Smith ART i - Lewis Ewen A Dorothy lVevley, Anna Jane XYickstrancl, ilbert Nlarv lYills, Mary Davidson V - - - Miss Fisken E713 Srrnnh Glhilhhnnil N DECEMBER 7, 1923, another class play was set down in 'it the history of the Lewis and Clark High School. This was 6'Second Childhoodfi presented by the Class of January 29, under the direction of Miss Ann Reely, ' dramatic instructor. '4Second Childhood is a farce in which Professor Frederick Relyea attempts to discover an Elixir of Youthf' which would cause an elderly person to regain his youth. Gen- eral Henry Burbeck is chosen for the hrst demonstration. The General, very much infatuated with the Professor's daughter, Sylvia, consents to the experiment, much to the dismay of Philip Stanton, Sylviais sweetheart. The General's daughter-in-law appears in the absence of the General and places her child on the sofa. Philip and the Professor, returning before the General, think he drank too much of the wonderful discovery and has been rejuvenated in the form of an infant. The appearance of a neighbor lady, leaving her child in Sylvia's care, adds much to the pleasure of the audience. The Professor and Philip, finding the second child, believe that Sylvia, too, has been rejuvenated. Sylvia, having promised to marry the General because of her dis- appointment in Philip, appears in her bridal attire. The Gen- eral, wearing a light suit, returns for his bride. The Professor and Philip are positive that they are seeing spirits. Sherilf Johnson lends a hand to unravel the complication of affairs. This done, Sylvia is returned to her lover, Philip, to see happier days. Ervin Seale displayed excellent ability in the role of Pro- fessor Frederick Relyea, a scientist. l'.ike most scientists, he was wrapt up in his work, heart and soul, with the interests of the human race at hand, always trying to discover some- thing for the betterment of their conditions. Frank Buell, as General Henry Burbeck, greatly amused the audience with his shortcomings as typical old warriors do. His money, he thought, would buy anything. As Philip Stanton, the Professor's assistant, Bob Dressel was a very capable, attentive, and nervous sweetheart to Sylvia, l,ucie Brooks ably taking the part of Sylvia. The audience retired, seemingly greatly pleased with the efforts put forth by the class of January '29 -Anna Pflepsen. f74l Hz , sf or 3 it i 5 . Iflnaiuvaz Staff nf Jnurnal tL'1'nn1left To Tlglltl Firsl I-'rnc-Myrtle Cln'istunscn, Furl Olson, Virgil Hepton, Virgil llzluirotli, Clmrles Hill, BIillll'li'4' Vm'v1'11yssv, Curl Hillman, Jn-am Wickwirc-. Sammi Rolf'--liutli K. .Ioluxsnn, l'zlTI'li'iil Clllllllllgllillll, lllaulys Koi-pple-x', llc-tha Wi-tx:-1, 5I2ll'2'2ll't'l, l'illl'Q,Y1'illll'. lim-tty lic-1-111-s, lflllai Slioenmki-r. Thirll 1!mr4Eloiss- Davis, Marjorie- Itluagr, 1l2ll'jlll'll' Hlllllll'l', Lillizln Mc-inlmrt, Maurine Goff, Helen l l'l0fllll2lll, Helen .lame Solberg. 1 1113 Business Administration Staff of the Lewis and Clark High School takes care of the business connected with the ,lournal and the Senior Annuals. This class is elec- tive, but students enrolling in it must meet certain re- ' quirements in order to be chosen 'lor the staff. Favorable recommendations from four teachers are necessary, but no student is ever considered who has been in trouble at the oliice. These precautions are taken because the members of the staff have many privileges, such as the permission to leave the building' during vacant periods, and these must be used con- scientiously. The Staff has a special session room where its members are required to report before leaving the building on any busi- ness. -Marjorie Hoag. l75l JW ' , AMLOZ En,-,guy 4-9L0?J'ix-L If ,7f7J f!C-44-46421 Ziff, XZVM Awmaf, 22:0 ,Mya f?Z4ZQ2i,L, Czfglkgbfinayb i761 Elnurnal iihiinrial Svtaif flfronl left fo rigllij Ifirxl lrrm'-f.l:um-1 Von Oven, ltuih l.zu'sou, Mililrc-il Corllt-Iius, lflli-:mor Davis, Luc-in Atlaims, Clara Lung, XVillia1m Ste-wnlwl, Nwrrnlfl lfrnr'-111-i'i1a11'fl l5l'l'l'lSl!ll, Flzliri' lieggs, Alicia Ski-luv, Mary liuwer, Blzlrjorii- Douglas. Rielmrfl Mollrnmn f Tlrirrl Hair -.lolm lic-Ili-y, .lziwlc Hopkins, Lloyd Ihlhb, Slilrlvy liullurrl, lbivli I'lllllIlllll'il'S, Olaf Amflzllll, Merritt XVimins. C-Au IGH school, journalism at l.exvis and Clark is an elective 1'7 . ' . . subject. ln the preliminary semester course a student is taught sullhcient technique to enable him to help put vibxuiiiiy 1. ,-4 i.l, out a respectable and useful school publication, the vf'w habit of intelligent newspaper reading, and information which makes it possible for him to evaluate a publica- tion. - Journalism is a semester course open to sophomore A's, all juniors, and senior B's who can secure a recommendation from their lfnglish teachers. 'llhejournalism class usually comprises a group of hliteen girls and fifteen boys. Students doing successful xvork in the class are eligible to appointment by the instructor to the editorial staff of The Lewis and Clark lournal, where they may serve from one to three semestersm- in most cases two-and receive one elective credit for each semester's xvork. l77l W z W S an S t . ,liiw-af fciffcff fi off S, ' f' Rfb'-A-fi 'bv cf? fc :Qwf ,P ff it-eff' as V p Girlz' Iliehrratinn tlpftirrra 4,Fl'4ill'I left to riglitj f I-'irsi Hou' -Isla Ward, .lame Humbiril, Miss Stulvlvlefu-lil, I-lr-lon XVl1it4-liouso, lil-Iva lloyd. Seconrl Ifolrfflrltlwl Villlll, Betty Iinwilvs, Maxine Br-all, Arun Fenu. 4? il-IE GIRLs' FEDERATION is the largest organization in the Lewis and Clark High School since every girl upon entering high school automatically becomes a member. jbgy 'The mwuk ofthe Federauon.kscaUied onthrough ijifi six departnaents. ddney are the Cknincik the lfntertain- ment department, Vocational, Big Sister, Athletic, and Social Service. All general business is carried on through the Council. It is by means of the Council that we get announcements to the girls of the session rooms. It is the Council that makes and enforces the rules and regulations, pays the bills, and cares for the nnscehaneouslnidness The Vocational department endeavors to help a girl deter- mine a vocation for which she is best fitted. VVe, of Lewis and Clark High School, feel that the Girls, Federation is an indispensable force in the high school because it accomplishes its real aims. --Maxine Beal, PreQdentC3nls'Federadon. E733 X 1111113 Mintnrg an illehralvh hg lghningrnpha QA LU SLI L Ms tell strange stoi ies Pictures of Aunt Matil Xlbeit and sidebuins look to us as if they had just I stepped out of Dicken s Old Cuiiosity Shop Even I 1 ' I our own photographs taken many years ago are sources of merriment. Recently I sorted out my own pictures from babyhood and saw myself as ithers saw me. l . , . o i a 1 ' '1 ' . - ,JL , . 1 . . . da in her first bustle and of Uncle Axel in his Prince i , Y , ' , , s cs 3 ' Y as i i Q' f 'o . ' . lL ,:l Apparently at the age of two I was bald-bald with that startling smoothness that is reminiscent of an ostrich egg. My first baby picture discloses this pitiful fact quite brutally. I have been told that this continued baldness was the cause of great consternation among my family and well-wishing but skeptical relatives. At last, in desperation, mother purchased a bottle of New Growth, guaranteed to grow hair in two weeks or your money back, and liberally sprinkled and rubbed it on my bald scalp till it glistened like a halo. The two weeks came to an end, but unlike the Seven Sisters portrayed on the bottle of hair tonic, a new crop did not spring up overnight and hastily grow down to my knees. It was at this time that mother began to consider types of wigs for future use. As I gaze at my next picture I see that, happily, I did not remain in a bald state. Strange to relate, my hair is the out- standing part of this picture. VVhether the example set by the 4'Seven Sistersy' had encouraged it, will never be known, but a luxuriant growth had certainly manifested itself during a year or so. I had also grown to that stage which in older people is known as Hpleasingly plump, but in children is known as pudgy. The stool on which I was perched was therefore a trifle small, but looking at the picture one is greatly impressed with the satisfied look on my face as I gaze happily down at the much photographed rose twined about my fingers. The next picture tells a different story. All the cares of the world seemed to rest on my frail shoulders. I held my head straight and stiff, for on it balanced the largest and most beautiful hair-bow ever created by woman's ingenuity. It was an immense affair of blue net dotted with innumerable white butterflies. I was perhaps prouder of that hair-bow than a boy I79l is of his hrst pair of long trousers, ,for wasn't that the year that enormous hair-bows were in style, and wasn't mine the largest of all? Thus like the old-fashioned daguerreotype of grandfather with his head stiffly clamped into an iron brace, I held my head, so as not to sully my lovely hair-bow. 'The restdt of the fanidyds next photograplnc enthusiasni holds the place of honor at present, on the mahogany table in the living room beside a fat volume of the Complete IYorks oi' Shakespeare, VVell's Outline of History, and a 1926 cross- word puzzle book bound in a brilliant blue. My charming smile, Hshowing dazzling teeth, gleaming with a scintillating whiteness has a tendency to become monotonous after beam- ing across at the bookcase for seven or eight years. My wrath rises periodically on beholding this piece of photographic art, smirkingly placed where all who will can see it. XVhat wouldn't I give to hide that frame where prying company can't say, Oh, is this you? This is accompanied by a carefully sup- pressed smile, and then comes the inevitable, My, how you'vc changed ! For years I have been wondering how to receive this doubtful remark, but I have about decided that it must be a compliment, for I couldn't look much worse. I was photographed once again when I graduated from grade school. For this great event, mother said that I might have my hair marcelled. On the momentous day that I was again to go forth to look pleasant, please it rained-one of those abominably thick, Scotch mists, quiet but wet! The drops mobilized in the brim of my hat and dripped down my neck with a steady persistence. My hair was a mass of wilted crimps, resembling the waves of Mrs. Wfiggs' children, Asia, Australia and Europina, after their hair had been braided, ironed, and unbraided. No matter how I primped and cajoled those straggling hairs, they draggled down the side of my face in the picture. This completes the old album, and with a sigh of regret, I shut up all the humorous reminders of the past. I wonder, though, will people of fifty years from now view our close shaven heads and abbreviated skirts with unconcealed delight? IVill the long ear rings of today and the painted faces cause them to rock with laugther? And while I laugh at Aunt Matilda's bustle and Uncle AXel's whiskers, a horrid little imp of doubt creeps up my shoulder and chuckles wickedly in my ear, XYell, I wonder what you will look like Fifty years from now ? ISOI Brhatr I ram MEMBERS QFrmn 11-ft in riglitj First Ifowm-Florelmce 1!:1e1'l'sell, Stanley Cust, Mr. Jalntscli, Norinan Trezongi, Beatrice Johnson. Scvrmrl H0141 Mzlrjorio Douglas, Cm-lton Jeneks, Ervin Seal:-, Mary Iiower. Esotwzn, That the installment plan as a means of ex- change is economically desirable. QProvided that the term does notancludelthe purchasing of homes, invest- ment ogl' securities, or 1HSL11'E111CC.D This is the state debate question for 1928. The question is a very interesting one. As time goes on, more interest is being shown in debating activities of the school. This year the teams have an excellent start under the splendid coaching of Joseph vlantsch. The hrst interscholastic debating' victory was made against Rockford, the l,ewis and Clark alhrmative team participating. The selection ot the school teams this year was not an easy task, according to Mr. Jantsch. By means ol the special debating class conducted by Mr. Jantsch, wherein the debating' talent of the school is assembled, hve-minute tryout speeches with three-minute rebuttals were given. -Marjorie Douglas. tm f82 lima sL'i,Tizv AFTER Nook, sweating hard over a geometry test, I was endeavoring in the space of forty-five mm- utes, the alloted time, to unravel the mysteries of higher mathematics. I had mastered 'all of the problems except 0 one, a difficult theorem which I had skipped over lightly in my study when I should have delved to its innermost depths to disentangle its maze. I now had fifteen minutes left to grapple with and overthrow this unexpected Grendel that blocked my path to a passing grade. Glancing around for inspiration, I gazed on the surface of my desk. I saw staring up at me a most grotesque visage, the result of the imaginings of some student artist. Apparently he had thought his mental faculties far too superior to puzzle over the base intricacies of sines and cosines, so he had turned to something more in keeping with his patrician self. He had wasted away his idle minutes with an attempt at overshadow- iug the works of Millet, Michael Angelo, Sargent, and others of paintbrush and palette fame. This countenance was a female one, a fact which I might easily have concluded without looking for some womanly fea- tures, for a boy, as a rule, never ridicules his own sex, but always gets immense self-satisfaction out of caricaturing his weaker sisters, who, he thinks, have no way of revenging them- selves against him. On his way to class he had no doubt seen a diminuitive freshman girl and had been inspired by her smiling face and look of innocent expectation to make a permanent memorial of his observations for the people of future generations to come and marvel at. It is easy to guess that he sympathized with Sir Bedivere in his argument against casting Excalibur into the sea. IYhy throw away an opportunity to be remembered and admired by future sons, grandsons, and great-grandsons? Suppose in life he chose to tread the Uprimrose path to the ever- lasting bonfire , wouldn't he be able to bear up under his pun- ishments in the bonfire regions more cheerfully if he heard the prospective customers above on earth praising him and his achievements ? But to get back to my new acquaintance-I looked at her with a wry smile playing on my lips. She returned my stare with a skeleton-like grin which did not become her at all. Her smile angered me a little, for she knew of my predicament, anfl E833 she was no doubt highly amused at my futile attempts to pluck from space a hint as to the solution of the problem that con- fronted me. Then as I looked harder at her I saw why she smiled so: she knew the answer to my difficulty. The class before mine had had the same test and I had no doubt that the shining star of the class occupied the very same seat I did. CAnyway the teacher always seemed to turn unconsciously my way and ask me the most difficult question of the day's assign- ment. Then she seemed surprised when I failed to respond. She always looked hard at me as if to place me in her memory and then turned away in disgust as if to say, I keep forgetting which class I am teaching. j This new acquaintance, whom I afterwards nicknamed Lena Cas she reminded me of Lena, our washerwomanj, apparently had watched the shining star solve the important theorem. So I,ena now held the key which would open the door to let me out of my trouble. But how to get that key? Alice's task of scaling the leg of the glass table to reach a key was an easy task compared with mine. If only I could read I.ena's mind, if only I knew the secret of mental telepathy! Her ex-V pression now manifested anxiety as if she were striving to tell me the answer. Suddenly as I looked at her she somehow brought back to light an axiom which had become lost from the rest of the baby axioms and had wandered into my brain. I remembered this axiom to be the key of the problem. After feverishly hguring, for time was short, I managed to conquer the monster theorem just as the period was brought to a close by- the ringing of the bell. As I rose to leave, I saw Lena was sharing my satisfaction in having turned almost certain defeat into victory. At home that evening I thought of Lena. I had no doubt she had put in my mind that clue which led to my success on the test. I don't know why, but I felt that I owed my success to her: as a result I was impatient to see her once more and thank her. Our friendship became more and more mutual as the days rolled by. Many a time we puzzled together over theorems which Euclid had spent most of his life in composing. She no doubt shared my view that the aforesaid gentleman set up his theorems just to tax the half-moulded brains of future pupils. I often tried to make Lena more presentable in appear- ance. I gave her a pair of spectacles in an attempt to make her look wise: I hastily removed them because they did not become her at all. I was forever giving her a choice of chic chapeaux X841 but she only scowled at my attempts so I gave up trying to please the fussy woman. Only once afterwards I tried to please her. The incident nearly broke up our friendship. Being very jealous of her, I wondered if she were as intimate with other pupils as with me. This preyed upon my mind until I conceived the idea of creating by her side a guardian, a sort of husband. Now in my absence she would not have to turn to other students for companionship. She would have this person of my choosing to amuse her. How- ever, she was greatly incensed at my boldness, for as I looked at her for approval I imagined that she scowled at me in a terrible manner. Shamefacedly I removed the cause of her discomfort. She overlooked my bold affrontery, but never again did I attempt such a thing as to dictate to her needs. I,ena was more than a Mona Lisa to me. Her mood cor- responded with mine: if I came to class in an ugly mood she seemed to scowl at me: but if I were jubilant and smiled at her, she seemed to smile right back. Alas, the course of true friendship never flows smoothly. Cne day I went to my appointed place and Lena was gone, erased from this world forever. Some lowly janitor had wiped her from this world as suddenly and unexpectedly as the Red Sea wiped away the army of Pharoah. I was now left alone to bear all the troubles of warfare on the foul theorems. I tried to bring her back but my attempts were all too futile. I created many imitations of her, but they were not Lena and I couldn't be satisfied with anything else but the real Lena so I gave up the hopeless task. I did the next best thing, I set up a tombstone or monument on the spot where she was last seen so that the world would not entirely forget her! I often wonder if she is happy in her new world, wherever she has gone. Is she helping people there in their troubles as she helped me in mine? If she is, l shall not complain for I will deem my sacrifice well made. But somehow I think I will se-- her again in some other world. and we shall renew our friend- ship anfil,b1'ingiback memories of unsolved theorems. -Roland Smith. f35I im 1 X ww W if X .wa K. we , -u X .4 Y A SN x 5 1 ,WA, ., U' ' Q .L, wmmmwwh-W- 'NX X , Ah,, ,, in n M i43:QQ.Tf15f'fg ' 2Q ffTuiTI1,5fffHf'A.Exf3 Q3 x Qfgxffg 133 gLf'Q33..xbL,EQXiH ,x.,.xx 2 x m3i i.Xfa, -.....M..,..f.,.M 'QMR il' i.f3. '735:? Hs.. SITE ifiifk, Rfkiffwfa X T5 X X X' 55lg?aWr 'ifffga 5V, , s.,M 2 ,,. S132 EIB, QM YES. Yiwu, f 'f1fT gLV'Vff v+'2 3 L ' Q -f QSSIQX Rl 5173+ AIV alll' CII-3 X N 6 A ltvl My ft y L iw awww U ,, xj VWLI1 of pv AW 4 , .f H LQ ijgijfffiww Y Q 5637! . X ix-3 ,QQ Rm - ' if 1 4- ' '51 To 111' P Advertisers . . . . The Senior Class extencls its most sincere thanks to time Business men Who, through their advertising, hax7e feicieci in the publication of this Tiger. flat 11,3 t 5873 t If Quin, Z min, inf vw W fri H ilaxln Q O 7 V i i l l if-f 1 l gig 1 if wivsnronr Horam. BUILDING i i , l l l 5 'E QT fi f i 'QQ Q llklli-V Y -V - -W Y M 'A Y il -F l 1 Sams girl is tall and slciirlcrg We Offer P- A selected list of high- grade bonds and pre- l ferred stocks. i Free analysis of securities in which you are inter- ested. 3 Ferrisgliardgrove i l Investment Bonds ras Minc is fat aiicl low. Sams girl wears Silks and szitiiisg Mine wczirs calico. i Semis girl is fast aiicl spccclyl Mini- is pure and goocl. D'you tliiiik l'cl clizmgc my girl for Samls owii girl? You lciiow darn wi-ll li woulrl. v XXlllL'll your tcziclicr asks you wlicru your mzxlcdup work is. lac 11011Cll2ll2l1TiQ takc E1 stick of lYrig'- ley's. l eu' ax hi fry! - ef l i , . i en ance l l Q the Charm of l ll w,-! ii 1 f-,tk Youth. . . . l 'JW , The loeauty of youth l - i can loest he emphasizecl ffealrew l it Eg lie X ' J Y . z 52 if l l1lf'N l , i ll'i,'r xl i ' tl 5 lr I, 1 is J f . :Et 'f' A ' , fi i 111 Before the girls and boys of Lewis and Clark were born, X Xlevley Bros. were establish- 5 ing their leadership as reliable I furriers. As these boys and girls are now determining their life's work, so Wvevley Urns. cleterinined theirs more than ai quarter century ago- I , lllloday XYevley leadership is , unquestion ed. For reliabil it V, h for style authenticity, for eig- l 2Qt 1 pert repair service, and for i . - , , ' . ' v , 1 . , i Year ieasoimble prime, XX ex ley lnos. 1 are to the fore. 'Nj ' .flbsolzitvfy Rvlzfllilv 'Z fx i lt PA , A K A -- ,fx Q- 11 , ,.-r 5 ,J fx, , fe, 1, l N E RUS 'lwrlqlllwixq ' liilli - .. ,NM ,- ,N li -MN Q ' llhsllwivi fillllrwi.-e. A ' ' xrxigxygwwnvxt f ,fy gf. 3 xl ui U, - if ,rlmlfef , - f.i,.,wll P-v..'Jf' S l 6 5 p r 21 g n e A x' Q . l Opprxsite llzzvenpmrt Hotel fl ,F e e ff ffef is e...f2 QM' mi? KSQE Ompi ,Y fm il T I 'E Sherman, iglay 85 Co. extend to the graduates their hearty congratulations -E Sherman Clay 5 Co. EX'C1'j'thl11g'fi11C in Music , 5 Hain 5365 321 Riverside 1 - L ee ' r Say it with i Flowers 1 Messages of Congratulation, Good Wishes and Sympathy are best conveyed by these silent messengers . . . . f l o w e 1 s as MAIN y I0 A a n ala .ee go Mr. Clulcey: Name three arti- cles containing starch. Hob Dressel: Two cuffs and 1 collar. - . 4. 4+ Mr. Tealcle: 'XYhy donlt you an- swer me? Wallace Dawson: l' didg l shook my head. Mr. Teakle: But you don't ex- pect me to hear it rattle away up here, do you? ' I What is so pathetic as a horse- Hy lighting' on a Ford radiator? l ethyl 7.7 Y V . E' Delightful Place to Dine and Dance 1 l H ,V-'-w-' ' V :mx N fjiiilal LP- ws '- A w xg R .- ,- K X -rw ,, P f , 3 b. .Dc , A ,ef , fin ' 2 .fi-1.1 I -4 Qiis l .Auf Y, , N-X YfEg?ixaffflgqflyg'-Fs:.x:w Q .Q A -L ., -A dry l T '-224'-if1 n' 1 4 fll'ri?i'iif1: c fafi I Ji. jst are X in -f r.qTgi',.',f':a.' ,, ,UQ .L-.A .gi ,X ft W ii-i - Tl'fi'l1 ::.T3 5?'if? ,li l, nil' R2'f1r'11ir-lf5?,1U'?'1.., 2- N f ,.a,.g.w'f'-ey:-gf.1avi' 'Q c.,,w'.., nlfaswwzn e J ziaM1:'1--1 .'.-1 1i75-,-iw lii':?u W'h1f'iM'f VV , 16. 11,341-' n'1:f'F -,al Q ,...,,.!ifLi'Ei l-'1'lH-riff:-Tall - if-N . 'rf .1-'Il' l K- 'w '1, f ' ' '- ir' 'luffw ' 'Li 5i 'f. i is ei-5, if-gi.-- ,1.i,4f:'Y lf!-1, hy' ig' ,JM-1 .5,R'vC,1.,J, 'i .ik fedatrvanwuw-'ll-muwwmunlewaff i s ,-'?r fi25 at ag 1 'wi me-.io . ' Ysgi v:'2',.'ff: .121 -'i-'F-i',f '-M fiQ'Ph:ww'-':. l' l -in 11 'ff-, f ',H' 1, -- ' J-.JH N l rt' .atm ,. -:fs r-,Clif 1 in-if . 'Mil-f Ami . P ' -f1aa5.q,fa4 l.f1f. ' if 'rv l M ttqjgal 'Q 'r ,A ,1 r . I ' .,g A 1 4. -W iififlzfllfia ill 1 ll7!?QFl l A. N .1 s -. , , ft 43,0 Qiirkg-fp i i fibeige N' l-All p e e' Q llifgif l Xe 1-'IN-'M.lf+'jnu 'Q , .4 ' . 'v -' 4 - ees ' l f f3'?'lfgf ' J ' i- clif f,-'l i i : ff f I ' M -:f55'T , A Y Davenportis ltalian Gardens One of America's famous dining rooms is the Italian g Gardens at the Davenport Hotel-a, beautiful place to 3 dine and dance to the latest music by an excellent or- chestra and entertainers. 1 i l Informal concerts and dances, 6 to 83 after-theatre dances, after 105 Sunday dinner concerts, 6 to 3. llreakfast, luncheon, dinner and late supper service. table d'hote and a la carte, at moderate prices. Allied dining rooms are: Isabella Room. Delicacy 1 F and Coffee Shops and Aladdin Fountain Room. fx Davenport Hotel Spokane, lVasli. L0uisI1l.Dazfcnp01't, President il J fy s s .M 'E A739 1 livhx i913 a igflfbin in , , lQ , ' CDVCl'SU1l:fCfl Furniture liox Springs l l Blade to Order and Hair Mattresses Blade to Order l 1AX1'Cl'I19 GlQ8SOI1 3 l Upholsterer So. 226 Howard Street i Riverside 3632 Glenwood 1230 i Uverstuffed Furniture -Fine Line of Imported l Repairerl and Recovered and Domestic Coverings i Ji ig at theta ,. E 'E Qldf' Twig In Ieaffgii Y Q 827 RIVERSIDE W i l 4 1 i a nee i Millinery i it l l l fiiggg fw. FAILLES Lei f PELTS A IV X K 'f f The MOS X V Advanced SQBPES 1 and Trims jeg V p ' See Our New Dresses N l Smeg COMPARE OUR VALUES 1 R 1 rr e eeeee ee e l Q2 Duetor Ripple answerecl the phone. Quick, get me my satchel. 'llhe mail says he Cannot live with-- out me. lust a minute, said Margarite, who had piekecl up the receiver: that call is for me, 4. 4. ,X New l go to class to sleep, I pray the Prof. will sileiiee keep: If he should eall me e'er I wake, XYhat would l rlo, for gmocliiess' sake? 4. .g. ., 'llhe latest iii the realm of ignor- ance is the Freshman who thought South lleiicl was a ealistheiiie ex- ereise. I You,II Experience a T H R I L L behind the wheeI of Z1 CHRYSLER I MEL FOEDISH WAI.LY PHILLIPS, Front Seat BOB CRYOR BY JOHNSRUD, Back Sea: WiIIiam T. Barnard CHRYSLER MOTOR CARS THIRD ,vXx'r1NL'ii AT IIOWARD S'l'm2iz'r One BIocIc North of Lewis and Clark High ScI'i0oI 5? H-5: IQSI CQSQM 2 .afwg it 2 The Jimmie ane Co. 4 QLz1ne Letter Shopj 602 Stzindzird Stock Exchange Bldg. Multigraphing Printing Mimeographing Public Srcvlziograijvhev' 3C E l Phone Main 6775 .-ii R on- o r,s Siumw Jr,vff? 1, ll y . The utmost in N Pine Radio and your 0.1'fw1'iv11m' will ti0IIflI'llI flml 5li1ff'111i'111' if I .... .L-miaL,RAD I 9 i All lilcctric, as low :is 33200, including tiihes l INLAND RADIO CO. . 922 XY. lst Ave. Spukzuie Hain 4655 ill- centres--- X Kf.ff 'qu 2' li 94 A Student's Prayer Go onward! Go onward! Oh, tinie, in thy Hightg And please make the bell ring Before l recite. v v 5+ 044- Mr. Toevs Cin Modern History classj: XYhzLt is Governor Hart- ley given when he is elected? Paul Bissel: Expensive spit- toons. A A A Miss XYest fin history classj XYhen was the revival of learn ing? before exam s. il Gerald Stzinnard: The night .4- ml :- D' 5 ,fffgfef , 'f-feafalvr' Q -. 'z??52?f- W ' ii fi' gi' 1- Q ff , V ,K . U 1 ,A V 47 . A ' .N ' F . ,C . 1 ,' ,'?ff,g:.vig75 Aviator: Hey, do you wanta ily? Freshman: O, er, yes. - Aviator: just a minute and l'll catch you one. 4. 4. 4. VVhen the tourist arrived home, he fell on his face and kissed the pavement of his native city. Emotion ? No, banana skin. Little Boy Qwatehing barber singe a lady's hziirj 3 Mamma, is the man huntin' ,em with a candle? The milestones of Life- indelibly marked by Photographs Angyire Studio is an assurance of the Highest Quality 32 609 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane. Wfashington ' A If-sa gut!! :Evra - if , VVhen You Waiit 4 I FLOWERS l l l Go to the i Spokane Florists l C. T. KIPP PAUL I.-XXDL Corner of Howard and 1 Sprague! sl Qui' wel l95l fail! Jfw 'al i 'Q - l l l L l , Q. Classics in Sixlh Floor Xcw C111-mmiclc Bldg. Plicme Main 5572 l - A sl ml ml , 1 ll ll was Sikhs' Y Y V Y l C41Ilgl'2lllllZlllIJllSl Grzlcluzltcs T llgnyy gmql Sylvia WQ1-Q Qut driv- ' ' lu this ' ' the num' COll1'lL'SlCS we 1 ' 1'CL'QlX'Cfl :lt your hzmcls. XX cvcl' rm ucczxsimm uffcrs f ' nm us. Rcmcmlmi-r, xw Zl1'L' yi ' triumls. l of j:1m1:11'y 295 XX Q tu' ll lllllllx xou tm oppfwrtunity t 1 ' -' lm lu' hun Ol HS to hclp xou. clout lzlil to L.1ll , im- J CQ? v. l 96 mg. l'lcm'y hacl cmc arm zlrouml Sylvia, wlicn thc our hit a bump :xml skiclrlccl. U, llc111'y, gas1mQrl Sylvia, uw lwli ll2l1lClS.H nllwtta clrivc with mme! I 'I+ I' My gl'2lllfll-2lfl1Cl',H Szmicl the Eug- lish lmoy, was Zl vcry good mem. Chic clay Quccii Victoria touchcrl him on thc shciulclci' with a sworcl :mil mzulcf him a knight. Aw, that! UOll'llllQ',H thc Am criczm boy rcpliecl: One clay an lmlizm tmiulicfl my g'1'z111flfathc1'u11 thc hcafl with Z1 tomzmhawk and mzulc him zm zuigelf' l :IWW Q V. Wvlf' 1 m E '!' N 1 ' ' V'A'--:v:-g.:.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- X X Illustrating . .. The Campus 510.00 4 1 rm5Tf0fjy hoes For Quality, Fit and Style 359:31 . . 4,-,, '5If:515r3:i72 , . , . .. ... .- . ,. mv., DAVENPORT HOTEL0 5 PQ RT 5 1-1 0 P SDOKANE, u.s.A. f N -A E. 'QQ f97 0 .s . ZIV ' 1 i X xx, X AT, 1 Quan s . .ff Q- '5P H I 5 - 1' WE T ANK 'RIZIE SENIORS .... 'Q A for their patronage and congratulate them upon ' ' their achievements and Wish every fi measure of sueeess to all. f XfVe welcome the chance to serve you agains I in qgwgpf 1 ' 4 ix. F ' I., 1 I , - K E 1 If I j d . sf u-A rti tu 10 -5 3 X., j Main 3754 621 Jamieson Bldg. Spokane f' ow' s s so rs so Let us help you brighten up you home with Music and Furniture lYe are now complete Home Furnishers 33 V811 ALISAIG I-IOHTITIHTI Music Co., line. Opposite Davenport Hotel 812-814 Sprague Spokane I is Q:f 'i ' di i wQ 1 98 Ham: XVhat's the difference be- tween Yision and sight? Eggs: That's easy. My girl is a vision and yours is a sight. 4. 4. sg. Frank Buell: You should change your style of dancing a little. Betty Castor: In what way? Frank Buell: You might oeeae sionally step on my left foot. +X+'X++X+ I eat my peas with honey, I've done it all my life, They do taste kind of funny, But it keeps them on the knife. 1 . ,,,, W , V--7,727 V .v V77-d.Q ,'Q 'ie XE Q' CEDARHOLMES BEAuTY S1-10121212 1 + 1 X D I I2Li1'Cll'Lt1l1g A1 C1St1C 1 Parlors Permanent XVaVes Llmcheom-:tte E V l was v , W Our New Acldrcss 217 South Howard Main 5334 1 FT TE f991 Q21-,. as c gy ,i , .41-'Wg --AMUSEMENTU Up To An ldeal Not Down to a price l CLEMMER THEATRE .Xcross From tlic 'Daveiiport - it Uma' iii' f Y jawn? Mr. Endslowz Name a poison- Census Taker: And bow old ous substance. are you, madam? Paul Bissclr Aviatilfll. Lady: live seen 25 sunnncrs. M13 Tinflslowr EXPIZUU YOUVSQH- Census Taker: And how long' Paul: One drop will kill. have you been blind? OSH Y, , -uf 4..- :fy 1 .. A Sclmool of Character .... livery girl graduate who is planning' on liiglier edu- cation. whether it be along' professional lines or busi- ness, naturally considers not only the curriculum of subjects for study. but the environment offered by the institution, Spokanes only llusiness College exclusively for girls features its pleasant environment as well as its superior instruction. Classes in Shorthand, Typewrit- ing, lilusiness English and Spelling, Office l'rocedure and Vocational Training are offered in a six months' Stenographic Course. Special to high school graduates, a six months' course, l i y 55100. KEATING SCHOOL OF STENOGRAPHY -lth Floor Rookery Building i J 1 1: looj Clthpxr Y fn. 7... El 2 V l . - a 1 Q l , ,, g,'fgpgaf:qg D a v e n p o rt H o t el l fp. ig 'fi5Ti?: h ' 4 . P a r m a c y i f ish . IJCQIA. IZCS lll 131 CSLI lptlljll SCT 2 vice by expert pharmacists. . . , -. mv 1.1, 4 S 13, Household remedies. . . lm- ported perfumes, toilet articles and requisites, many exclusive in Spokane. . . Eastman cameras and Cine Iiodaks. . . Films and accessories. , . Speedy develop- ing and printing service, l Ilviail Orders Receix7e Prompt Attentionl l DAVENPORT HOTEL PHARMACY l SPOKANE, WASHINGTON Qrffa' EO So your son has been injured, He told the maiden of his love and is coming' home from college? 'jfhc Color lcft her Cheeks: Yesg he sprained his ukelele ,-Xnd on the shoulder of his coat, Finger' The spot remained for weeks. Quay i .W .gm 'ig F - 'Y l l' p For Over 30 Years We Have Paid l l i 0 on Savings Credited Semi-Annually i Spokane Savings 5' Loan Society Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars i if or Q fff m 'Wo F1013 ...,. W 7, , N QNQUIW7, f, Y Y, - lffvlri 5 F v 'ir x.. .f .f'1lfn1Ltfea111 may bex-gale ' ' To t'Ill'l'y the ball Zilsflblllltl the Right End I V lnxyou will all be going' ' if k'!'l1rftl11c-'Right Quarter Vt I X il you See. , X. NV k, f - - The Pre B.fGrinnellXi' 1-in i 4 J Company -k f- i ' I . X' l .'Xl1o11t l111yi11ga home, K tl 1 . . . N or lllSllI'1llQ' your house, f11r111t111'e, auto.- Sth llloor Olcl Natl. Rank lllclg. Main l375 1 f it GF' 2' W? 7 S1231 H- - 7 rf- 1C1'i',i3i 'if ll She: lJo11lt you think that plas- ' 69 I tic surgery eoulrl improve my fea- ' I f tures a little? comm ruuu Av:.ANn nnsr sr. I H05 NO' N Sp0kane's Cash Store for Allthe-People She: rcuicdy vvould you ' ::11g'g'e st ? i Q He: Blasting. i Congratulations y '11 i 'l'o Lewis and Clark .lohu 'lllCl'1llOLlI'llCf My greatest 1 amlmition is to sing' before the l - - . , gliatluates public' -t 1e11' Jarents . . ltll Nl If ' I v Lucie Brooks Csweetlyj: XX hy X -am le SL wo mu 12 clcziilt you get a job with the Sal- 1 vation Army? 'X' 'X' I Q .fXl1se11ce makes the marks grow 3 RE 1'o1111cle1'. Q'ff ' 7 W' iw 'f'1mkQU IZTOZJ 1, yi X Qxmjl .4 W- --V4 lQ'fJ, 6 F l l ln The Heart of Business Atmosphere Kinman Business university HOWARD STREET AT FIRST AVENUE Telephone Main 2405 Spokane To flu' High SL'1lU0l ffl'tIti1ltIl't'- Dear Friend: Today business- the greatest of all human activity-is calling for young' men and women with special education and business training. There is a place awaiting you. too, in this fascinating work, Your future success is dependent to a large degree on the won- derful training which has been available to you at your splendid high school. And most assuredly your progress to the better pay- ing and more responsible positions will be aided materially by a course at this strictly all-business university. Here we specialize in training business people for the better positions. Here you are coached in the science of business by men who are business specialists-men who are in daily contact with the business executives of this city, analyzing their business prob- lems. And Mr. Kinman, our president, will take a personal interest in you. Since 1908 he has prepared men and women and placed them in positions where they have been happy and successful. You may obtain beginning as well as post-graduate work in speed shorthand, typcwriting, bookkeeping, certilied public ac- counting, business administration, learn how to write business letters, how to prepare the kind of financial and progress state- ment the business men like, in fact, you learn how to become a better employee. , Ask ten business men who know what they think of Kinman Training-then you will understand why this school tills most of the responsible positions. Our placement service is available to our graduates free. Kinman Business University By KHNERVA l3ARRlXG'l'ON SECRETARY. ' 4. EIT'- Meer o or e 'sets i103l K ltljln ,YW Z, W, if gl T l plays . . l l3rolic:s...... Paracles or Pageants i and MBSQUGFHAES . . i Costumes, wigs and Make-upl' for all , 3 MILLER - DERVANT Pioneer eharaeterizers Costuniers lVig and toupee makers lleauty Parlors l 209-211 N. Post Street Blain 6642 I 1, 2 ' ' 2 'QWQ Qxthjr, ,W ,, ,W H if N The Seniors were born for hiv' Vvare Bros. Co. things, 5 l The -luniors were born for small, 5190151119 S Oldest llut some smart scrub has to tell Exclusive us why Sporting' Goods The 9-B's were born at all. Store QE Bob Faulkner: I Wonder who that distinguished looking fellow is? llels been looking' at me for D half an hour. Always at Your Service V H XX allace Dawson: O, that's Dr. 525 xy- Sprague 3 Brown, the insanity specialist. A l 5 .2 'la Qff'3 Y H th-.QU f 1041 fi-Q-1 v N '! 7 l 7 I To IIC .mficlll-V L'0l'l'L'l'1 FVOII7' iucficiizzg SfClfi07ZCl'j7 K .should be A 01zg1'azfCd 2 E dmwgzuhwmk G9 .f ... MM. .f P -v-f we Nav' H- I 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Ax7enue gif' 'img D051 s ss ww Q q'hl-.M A N 77 :Q CU11Q'1'ZltlllZltlUI1S 1 to the l flracluating' Class E X F 'er l lfXlJ6l'l X2 l,llOlUgT2llll1j' by Chas. A. Libby Studio 608 Exchange llnnlc Illclg. n 4-. i ,rnswsss ss ss s s s ss s ja CvQ47 F wa 'S' l l Knowledge l 1 . I A lrosh stood on the burmng deck S . But for all that I could lcarn , Power HQ stood in perfect safety: HQ was too green to burn. Co11g'1'z1t11laticms l to the 'I' 'X' N Gracluating Class of N l January 1929 Brczmthcs there the stuclc with l soul so dead, Q Xlvhcm ncver to himself hath 33 szxirlg l QQ?LQWfhllfff1x l XYl1cn hc stubbccl his toe l U'z'-ttl l 1? lj1V1SlO11 at Boone l ablmq 10 ,Cc A l jttfhf- li Q 'nQ I IO6 l Pl, 17 -ff Q 151071 T A 44 4-2 2 4 5. 9 + 1 E L' 4 Ag fs , 1 'A' A Q f 2 f I 5 444'-,li7f l f E 4 U E, 9. P, U1 A -- Z A : fo Q 5 U1 5 Q rn ET! B B 2' L- rn m U1 sf' 53 Q A l 9 UD -4 -, O p E QQ 5 ,E. E. rj. Q LQX 5 5 z 2 QQ A 2 ' Us 3 L-4 ZW-. E Z 37 G rm M .VLH ,, x N if lfrcslmmiiz Tha-rc is sumtt mg Spring N clovcflikc about l'lCl'. Dresses 1 Sophislicatccl Swph: Yes su vodclultdx 1 pigcmmftm-tl. N , L ' if W Priced ' + MCI Focclish: They llughul when I sat clown to the plum QQ SONIC clzirn fool hzlcl rcmmqc stool. 4 I I 1 is your husband tigh mt City of Paris 514 Riverside Ave. Is hc? Say,cvci'yti1hcht tins smart shopfm' wmueu Z1 pcnny out uf his pocktt thc L lmlian blinks 111' thc light. fr. f' f W' f 'f fbi? 'nQJ i .Xsk your gmcei' fm' ,AyAvA,AvA, I- d 'A 4 un ll r Roundup Brand I Own 43.4 i 5 fro VX 04 fi FOODS 3 5 i g .5 U . . , 0 ' Q,.01lSlS'ECI1TI1V better' '9 9 V ' 1-2-5125. OCER4 harm: 4 Nonwsamn smsuna H 1 , Q4-SARDINES 4 CCI 0.115 .-,,,umm m'mvA,Huff- , INXIRGFINOLIVEOIL : fixlfws UP 4 ' Spiccs -Y UNDW' J v'4vAvAvAvAvB' Clid- 1' 5 mi fi .ff ai 1 ,SEEQ .Sue con!! .1-21v::?7, -nnuunvnAuvgifrlimv-'f Olllld R..-7 TW ft 1- Wg ,f ,vi 'vii f s W 4' 1? K V601 gli f, 1 - 'X N i - K w L' K My ,X Aff 1 f ,lv - - , jf, J IV A' ''4'A'Auuuu.v.vuu1'1 f 1 K 1 H J! f y ' f l , NAP Ruuuszcffl , ,. l'mvmnvn.u svn'-u's ' , 'if Vt-gotublcs H VSJJ , i wlfriiiisv Q Uhvcs, Fish. ' W-f ' , I1upm'tccll omds , -,,, D1'xf1'iI111fuzf by ROUNDUP GROCERY CO Spukzmc, XYz1sh. f:IO83 P Slip, , r ,ri r ir ,..yf f'2 FLYING CLOUD I I I and I WOLVERINE I Motor Cars K Q I Y Third and Post I BIacIvv0eII Motor Company '!' I Spokzuic, XVushi11gtu11 f 5. JT I ir h h rr rr h ii I. 'QQ Q 1'-tm i i lair? R- J: . . . . . ?-S Little blimmic, while staiicling' V in Z1 trollcy car, kcpt Sflilciiiillg and -'wi rubbing' his nose. A lady ncar him 1 I askcdy .-Hayg you got Z1 hzmdkcrf chief, Sonny In , 5' rim' I jimmic: Yes, but I rl1m't Icml H it to st1'a1ig'c1's. if I slicmwcd hcr one of my boy- liourl pictures with my fathcr holcliug mc fm his km-c, and shc saicl, KIyI who is thc vcntrilu- quist T, I I Fino Luggugc I Lower Prices 3 Gift G was I iii wide variety I Z block west of IJZIVCIIDOYIS , 923 Ifirst AVC. ' A - ' 'E .7 QFWI rr mr I1092I 21941: - for 7 , niflgig G R A D Ll A T E D V X for Economical Transportation ip V i f CH EVRQLET X p .Xclvzuiees with the micl-winter class of 11129. and l ' stzincls unique as i The six in the price range of the four , Young people will quickly grasp the sweeping' i significance of this event which means 5 6-Cylinder Economical Transportation i ffry our savings plauj WELLS-CHEVROLET CU. - lfirst and Adams Main -156-l 1- A .i E 5' f if V V 2' or i if i' f i Trai Qulyi, 7-7 W -:EE F E! ' F Paradise l GRADUATES l Spokanr-'S Leading Cash Store Extends Q Congratulations i l K KEMP 5 HEBERT A The Utmost For Your Mouiy 1 1 - .fl 1 to tl 3' .V -- Aurl your heart's clesire. A shaclecl room, An open Ere, A cosy nook, Paradise Lost The self-same room, 'lihe lights are few, The Same little nook, With Ma tl'1e1'e, too. Inferno The room, the nook, 'lihe girl, the fire, Everything hliss- Aucl enter, Sire! 4. 4. ig. She stoops to conquer, sziicl the T L hushuncl as his wife rezieliecl for glad, f- -,,,m?j the rolling' pin. fiioj rt' Save Time! To Speed is to Succeed This is an age of Machinery in Business. Stenotype Typewriters Dictapho-ne Mimeograph Multigraph Burroughs Posting Machine Elliott-Fisher Bookkeeping Remington Billing Machine Adding Machines Calculators 33 All taught at Northwestern Business College South 317 Howard Street, Spokane The Outstanding Business School of the Inland Empire l Modern in its Equipment and in its Methods JL , of s is or 1 1 1 arms IIIII Cla' Ju WE fri E , PIGGLY WIGGLY Une kind of store for all kinds of people. Dowagers in limousines, brides on foot, old and young, rich and poor, are coming by the millions to Piggly stores. The popular prices please and the convenient simple system suits everybody. Ask your neighbors, ask your friends-test the popularity of Piggly Vlfiggly in your community. i There Must Be A Reason JF. Q?'e A 42 MQ Qin!! 'A F H N 1' 'I' r Owen Specialty Shop 4 824 Riverside Avenue Near Post Ofhce featuring Exclusive Apparel for Kiddies and the Junior Miss f Gotham Gold Stripe and Cadet Silk Stockings F FOR SALE-Porcupine, tame, eats anything, very fond of chil- dren. ,I+ -up rio Aroa Fenn: VVhat did papa say when you told him that you couldn't sleep for thinking about me? Fred McGinnis: He offered me a job as night-Watchman in his factory. ,K+ +X4- QQ Boss: Yes, I want an office boy. Do you smoke? Jack James: No, thank you, sir, but I don't mind having an ice cream cone. XVhy are you whistling that 3 - tune, Angelo? gud, , , ,,,,. j-3:3 My girl just gave me the air. lT1I2il ag xr' :Dx 0 X! 0 f f J 935,53 Simms 5 QHXZQUD WRIXUPQDS Q 5150 :Smar- GNMIEGAN ENGRAVING Go. N IN ETEEN NE MAKE M ON RO E. STI Lfgxlgz SPOKANE I Qulyi E l i I 208 South Howard St. , m ,e em.,-'1'f'? Fordyce Higgins: My mother 'J will be surprised when she gets l my letter. Fordyce, she used to say, you are so stupid that you will never get a job, and in the last mouth I'x'e had six! Have his shirts made i to measure by VHFHQB7 l qi ,Xl it Trifling Deposit Anita Paquin: There's Madge l 'Bahrg I understand she bought that dress by installments. Bob Pratt: I suppose that's the F' M5 y First installment she's wearing. 4. 4. .I+ Canine Climber W C make Shu-JIS l Mrs. Bengel: Fm going to enter Fido in the dog show next Week. l Riverside 1710 i 'Mrs' Xyaters: Do you think he , will win. I Mrs. Bengel: No, but he'll meet 5 it-,z some nice dogs. QM' ii two Q6'i 'jl..Y , is , ,Y Y 7, , ,,,,,,lg- pg 'Nag if l OI'ClOI'l 5' Company XX'HOI,ES.XLlC GROCIERS Sfvoleanc, lVc1.vl1tz'11gf01z l l Exclusive Distributors of Maxwell llouse Coffee, Libbys 100 Foods, Old Yankee N and Hillcrest Syrup, l7rench's l Spices and Extracts, Etc. l il i l 5 33. f4Tf?'f' rim? ' im 0 'f'1mlQUD 51143 Qxtlx a r CONGRATULATIONS! To you who have completed the required studies, and who will receive diplomas, we ex- tend our greetings and congratulations. You are to be commended for finishing the i work vou have started, Anvone can start a i thing, ibut it takes real Hgritwdto finish it. XYe hope you will be successful in life, and we hope that in the course of your life journey, youll find many occasions to use our services. i THEMQRMEEEQENT l fl ,H e ggw, ig my Esther Palm: Could you sug- 3' gest something suitable for a girl x friend's birthday? ' , Clerk: How about these book , ends? Best XXfI1Sl'1eS Esther: just the thing! She t and always reads the ends before she S does the beginnings. , UCCQSS 'X' 'I' 'I' i to the Class of Oh, goodie, goodie, l'x'e got me a college man at last! January' 19619 Your error, lady, these are my . father's trousers. K 'I' 9 'X' i 927 liirst .Xvennt Beginning Right , 0 Maiden Aunt: And what I' 1 g g S brought you to town, John? N A John Kuykendall: Oh, Well, I W llhv' P?'f'f'-C 07 jus' COIHC to see the sights, and C 1 f 'l x 1 1'f 1 1f I thought that l'd come to see you flrst. ,. 3, t T15 l UMM ill. fCX,q'p1. ,W , , ,, Y , ,,,q ','f2 F - Q 1' l . o Jima l J g -v X lllllg' - I ' rarv C ass y Sun 'ess ' rm rg ffe ' l l G X a , S art r y Y Q A?A i f i J ' i i' W ' f Wi W f f W Quail, MM, ,f , W ,-ni',,',?2 1-Q, f Men's Nature l ' . . . Mrs. lhssell: D1cl you hear ' . about that dreadful l'1atchet mur- Wlth Regular derery' who is running' around Tiger Spirit splitting people's heads? , Son Paul: l never knew any , Culbertqonfs ffsmnds INN man could be so fond of chopping' K C ' , wood. l to serve you best. Let us l help you with your sup- l ply problems. , 4. 4. 4. Strict Obedience Mr. lindslowi Didn't l tell you l to notice when the glue boiled U over? QQ Bob Cryor: l did. It was a X quarter past ten. 4. 4. 4. The Big Friendly Sfvfe Pedestrians, Salute! y p Mr. Nogel: Now, Wlallace, f l name Ameriea's greatest general. 5 L Wally Pbillis. Son of a broker: im, -f if t ,512 General Motors. ASU! '71 .DE f116j 'Q 13311, ,fe ,W 7, f - .WlQ!',, ,D 31 . SMITH dw' COMPANY The Complete Mortuary A N II22-II32 Riverside Ax7enue Pence Abbey private Vaults Mausoleum CfeUlHtOfiUnY TELEPHONE MAIN 2181 1 ww? KW? 1 1 The Ilomc mf Co111f01 1i11g Service Maximum in Service . . Moclestly Pricedn 5 .7 QQJP' ' 'iq P117-I C411 1 I EJ as -W - F y DODGE BROTHERS i l Victory Six l l outperforms e0ery motor car in its price class-Easily 1 Make us jwowc if! Riegel Brothers i First and Adams l Phone Main 5115 fl R Qlolm Tichbourne: Pu, teacher says we are here to help others. Mr. Tiehhourue: Yes, that's so. john: Xlvell, what are the others Hard Question Roped and Branded lieth Hurst: So you married your employer? How long did you work for him? Eunice Phillips: Until I got 1 here for? him. QQ' I 1 x QS!! , El ' ' f E, f i p l p Permanent y Our Business l Waving l ls to Help You J , l P vQithyourPRlNTlNG Q .... Q - l All xml-if Carefully l Supervised hy NCW5P3l3C1'5 2111 RXPC1't l Periodicals Posters l P ies 2 l Phone Main 3015 l of l-IAIRDRESSING l 4th Floor- Kuhn mag. y Western r Phone xlilill 6027 for Appoint- ' Newspaper Assqciatlon l mcm 326 Roolcery lluildmg Q H Q l .fthe 'E JT tv. ew' P P '-as ew' Pi P rms fI18j C '41 ir Y V af D, ilu Y ir YW 7 pu Y. 714 'A W ju E ig!!! F - , g 's 1 f UX Q L , l 'nm l t t i - 1 . Y E Thoro'Brea ii ,H 'A I s. V' i . t l After School . drop into Kronenberg's i for a refreshing bite to eat. Sandwiches, chile, fountain delicacies. For that Delicious . THoRo BAKED . N BREAD l i C81'1'1lDS1'1'l Bros. 'i t l Breacl Co. , 107 RWERSIDE F - .A In all . qi. .il LE vw so so 1'-so ew' tests i Bruce Hunter: l lost my check book yesterday. Dorothy Fiala: That so? Bruce: Yea. But it wou't do zuivborlv zinv good. l had my name written ou all the checks. Forward Looking, at Least xYl'1C11 is that painter coming to clo your house? Always tomorrowg l think he's one of those l7utur1sts we hem about. Qi-ik,,Ii 2 i V i iltpzig To Tile Future BUSll'19SS MGH End Women t of Spokane ....... SUCCESS i and! C O L E P RIN T Producers of i Let us help with The Best of Printing I N C C O M P A N Y Attractive Printing t Rubber stamps, seals, stencils, etc. I Hain lOl-l QLMW f f fe 7 Spokane, XYz1sh, 52 1 v , , m e m 'fate U rf' 51193 sitlhtf. ,,,,, , f , L ,, ,,,, 7, lQ ','Qf 'tl F '-r , is I IJIONEIQR Ht-XNKING SERVICE consisted principally ot' I providing st place of safe deposit for gold and other forms of ex- change. The present day bank is an institution of many depart- I I ments, each organized to fulhll a speeihe need of the modern , N bank customer. , Deposit service is, of course. the initial step in banking. it be- ing from this source that initial bank earnings were created. thus I enabling the establishment of other departments, J You will lind the Commereial Loan and Discount Department, I Small Loans, Mortgage I,oan. Foreign and Domestic Iixehange. 1 I Safe Deposit Vaults and Investment Securities Departments. 1 also others too num-erous to mention. ,Xnother service which is ' growing daily is the eolleetion of out-of-town items of various kinds. I I The scope of business activity of your banks correspondents I ' has much to do with the etiieieney of this service, and through the 1 National City iliank of New York. the Illinois Merchants Trust I Company of Chicago. the Bank of Italy of San Francisco, we offer to our customers, through our Collection Department, the I outstanding service of three of .-Xmeriea's largest banks. whose business arteries eover the entire nation and many foreign coun- tries. l CITY NATIONAL BANK I Of Spokane 117 NO. WALL STREET Capital Surplus 3275.000 W lllember Federal Reserve System - 3' TL TI'-jr' -f f if ' '2 H ' f Y H- QQ'-IQ' 01,1 ,WHQ The girl who thought the Black I'rinC Cole. Ma Another Dumb Dora e was the son of old King Wonderful Behavior Did you behave in church? asked Miss Stannard when Gerald returned trom the services. Course I didfl he replied, I v v V 4 A A heard the lady bark of us say she never saw at child behave so. rjorie Hooper: It, as a pys- ,I+ 5:1 at ehologist tells us, there is no such thing as pain, what is it some Most men call a spade a spade people give us? until it drops on their toe. 'CTIf'lpt,,, 7 ,W un, , Y, Y-.ilvlrp El If If THE - I FRG KLIN PRESS t PRINTING RULING EMBOSSINO BINDING I xy COLUIVIBLA BUILDING SPOKANE T I CHAS. PQXYIIRS, If'rop. Phone Main 3626 5 A IP. QQEWT T TT T T T 'TTT' T T' i T T T T 'Ts-Q fmoj I Q Illmm f ki mi i iw H iw 1117 D 3 GRADUATES ongratuI ations May You Continue In Your Success I IDU you wish to be successful in I VOICE? I Concert or Professional Stage IJANCIE? I Interpretive, Acrolaatic, Oriental I Creative, Ballet, Iiusemble. 2 Iicceutric, Chorus Nliusical Comedy I D R :X M AT I C S ? I lfrmn expression to stage clramatics I PIANO? I SPECIAL CLASSES FOR JLINIORS I Intermediate, Advanced Concert ancl Professional Training , Those who are making the stage I ' their profession go to I I The Harold Kirby I SCI-IOCL 0 AR I IS I RY Terminal Building . . . SPOKANE PHONE MAIN 3978 I Ihe Finest and Most Comblerc School in the Northwest I J' 1' W i 7 7' 7 Y ' W If jg QL fizij 1111 V442-10-JN-LL wwe. ,f,.,.,.5, - J L T -F 2-? SN- ' , Ei, 1 S ' . E ME 1 .ffl fffww, 17 M, - G 'QM' I . 0, f, g I - -W- 1 N l K L,,,' ,E 4 11 15132111111 X E -1 J, 11 1 XT .1 X' Xx59'm?' 1 X fl fy 1 1 I 1 1 5TA15.1DARQ ofbthe WORLD 1 1,3 ' EX , 3.1. X 11 3 X4-f , f-k9J1. 1' 147' EX 1 5 1 XX K 1 v 11 X 5 A bij 1 0 o Q X c J N ,XJ A X N X 1 21 . --X1 J fb, ' ' X-41 bg 22 ,X xi ki Y V jf My JQ, . 1 - V dx if 4 Nh . J , X. 1 If 1 1 V Y 13 11 f f W X 1 X X 1 T11ompson-Cac1111a lux IN 1 C o m p a n 37 X, 'WN 1 MADISON at SECOND AVENUE X Q 511 1 1 E Qtfa' miwfgj 11223 wvf' ' ' , 1 A. f ' 4 Awgoffgj ewzivlfjifefb :ZA,W,cC,.'.'5c5 +f,v.4,..-ep-vf- f4v.' dxwawm OUW mJmf7p27bs9 ve f , AJC? :MMM 1 WZ7145 Q M ' ZZMWJQMQQUA5 W VW' 04 2:f:5f'Mf