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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1930 volume:

4 5 3' JANUAQAV 1930, DUBl..lJ'l-IEDSL BY THE IENIOR A Cl..A-III' DF Tl-IE LEWII AND CLARK HIGH ICI-'IDOL or-' .rvosc ANE 'NKAIHINGTDN 3 4 5 TUDENTS TODAY, TEACHERS TOMORROW, BOYS AND GIRLS OO FORTH FROM LEWIS AND CLARK TO LEAD THE NEXT GENERATION AS HONORABLY AS THEY THEIWSELVES VVERE LED IN THEIR OLD SCHOOL. 6 FACULTY 7 . N ' 5 A I. A .pw 'xx-S1 E' SN ' s . 5 E E ' ii iii I As NS X A A , . 555 , 555553 3 5 S' . . . Ma i x wif 1- Bda - 2. ga 3.3 , W 9 Q ,x S.. .ETS . Q 6,55 it : W Q A x W 'EER I YSQAXTEJ ,,.5xS 5.-I ASi,E.fXA1K5 A fS ,asv E. iw. -. . 1 .. UFFICE FDIQCE DOROTHY IOIINSONQ A. L. PARKER, B. A., M1'1me5olrz,' CAROLINE W.XTEIiSQ LOUIS LIVINGSTON, B. A., Wda'1Zl'7lg'f071' HENRX' M. HART B. L. a 1 I I Cornell' FRANCES STI'BBLEFIEI.D, B. A., Whfzzzforzh. 3 ENGLISH FIRST RONV CARL G. MILLEIQ, B. A., Wisconsfng IOSEPH IANTSCH, B. A., Wixcon- sin, NORA FRYE, B. A., lvl!-72f16SOZH,' ANN REELY, B. A., Mozzzamzf BESSIE A. CTNVINN, B. A., VV!ZlAfW1LI71, ED. M., Ha1'vaz'd. SECOND ROW CII-IARLES D. C3U'1'TER1NI.XN, B. A., M. A., Iowa, HELEN BIIOHANAN, B. A., IfVfZ5hl.71gZ071,' MARGARET E. IRAXVLINGS, B. A., Idaho. THIRD ROVV MARIAN H. PETTIS, B. A., lVcbra5lfa,' NELLE WIKIGPIT, PH. B., Ohio Slate U71fUEl'5l.fjf,' ERNES'I' E. MOELVAIN, B. A., Washffzgzofz. FOURTH ROW BERNICE V. FREY, B. A., A4l'717Z650lLlQ E. NIIRIAIVI CASSILL, B. A., Wash- ington, SOPHIA ME5'EIi, B. A., IfVll5!'ll-72gl071 Slate College, PEARLE E. ANDERSON, B. A., Washfngtonp CARLOTTA COLLINS, PII. B., Clzicngog RACHEL DAVIS, B. A., Washington Sizzle College, IXRTHUR QJ.WALT1iEIi, B. A., Whftmang CHARLES E. CANUP, B. A., M. A., DcPczuwg NEIL Mc Ii.-AIN, B. A., M07ZfH71HQ PHILIP BAIRD Qnot in picturej, B. S., Oregon Staff College. 8 9 HISTCIQY FIRST RONV F. G. NOGLE, B. A., Lzzufreneeg H. D. THOMPSON, B. A., Ozzerbein, M. s., Iduhog AMY SIIELLMAN, B. A., Nelvreulqzzg FLOYD A. FLTTTER, B. A., Wnxlzfngtong VV. ToEvs, B. A., Idulzog LILIAN SIEGLER, B. s., ,Minne- sozug NORMAN C. PERRING, B. A., M. A., Uuzsliinglon. SECOND ROW TIIOMAS TEAKLE, B. A., M. DI., Iowa State Teuelzerx' College, B. A., Ioufag CARL H. FERGUSON, B. s., Missouri Stare Teachers' College, B, A., Missouri, RUTH WEST, B. A., Minnesolug A. L. PARKER, B. A., Minneso- tng DANIEL S. XAIHITIXIAN, B. A., Waxhington. MCDEIQN LANGUAGE CIIARLES d,UIiB.AL,' IOSEPII IANTSCII, B. A., Wf.ceon.ffn,' DKBRIS CTURINI- Luv, B. A., Wiseonsing MABEI. POPE, B. A., lV6bl't75kHQ MARGARET Mc- CQCISTON, B. A., Monmouth, M. A., IfVl'.5l'07151471,' MARIE EBIBIA STUROVV. M. A.,Idal1o1 RAEAEI. G. FERRER, TII. B., TII. M., Soulhern Brzptfst Theo- logical Seminary, B. A., IfV!I.flII'71gl'077 State College. COMMERCIAL HEIKBEIQT I. CJKE, Toronto Nornzulg CARL H. FERGUSON, B. s., Mis- xourz' Slate TEl16!7t'I'5I College, B. A., Mfssourfg R. A. BANNEN, B. A., M1'el1igzzng HELEN FINNEGAN, B. A., Whftufortlzg ELMER A. ORCUTT, B. A., Valpurafxog A. O. WCJOLAIiD, B. G. s., Oxlqaloosu College, CLYDE W. MIDDLETON, B. B. A., Oregon, CH.KRLES E. BATEN Qnot in picturej, Columbia, Hozwzrfl Payne College. IO W I I MATH EMATICS FIRST ROW R. A. BANNEN, B. A., Miehigang OLIVE FISHER, B. A., Hates, W. B. MATIIEWS, B. A., Illinois, BLANCIIE SLIITH, B. A., Minnesota, CIHRISTINA CLAIKSSEN, B. A., Nebraska. SECOND ROW KATE BELL, B. s., Chicago, IJEONA QTOULTER, B. A., Washington State College, F. H. QINAGEY, B. s., Drake, R. A. .AIXIBROSIL B. A., Hast- ings. MUSIC G. A. STUITT, B. M., Knoxg I. W. MATIIER, B. M., Oberlin, A. H. BIGGS. DHYSICAL EDUCATION . FIRST ROW IXNN NOIQXIELL, B. s., Waxhington State College, IESSIE BALTE- ZIJRE, B. A., Whitman, Certificate, Wellexley, P. G. HUPPERTEN, Gon- zaga, California, MONDA VELIKANIE, B. A., Montana. SECOND ROW VVII.I.IAM SBIITH, B. A., Hhzshington State College, E. L. HITNTER, B. s., Idaho. ICIENCE FIRST ROW AIXIES EAMAN, B. A., Doane' I. T. OHNSRIQD, B. A., Minnesota, M. A., 7 Washington State College, G. F. CLUKEY, B. L., Michigan, CAIRRIE E. LAKE, B. s., Iowa State College, ISUDOLPH MEH'EIi, B. s., Uhzshington State College. SECOND ROW W. L. HEIKINGTKDN, B. s., Idaho, NETTIE Cook, B. A., M. A., Wiscon- sin, IOSEPH G. MCMIXCKEN, B. A., Michigan, R. C. ANDERSON, B. A., Gustaaa: Adolphux. THIRD ROW ALCJNZO P. VIIROTH, B. A., Indiana State Normal, B. A., Indiana State Uniaei'.vity,' S. S. ENDSLOYV, PH. B., M. A., Dielqinson, FIQHOIWAS LARGE, B. A., Indiana. 7 I3 F 5 ,S I --E B1 1. M qt. N 113 23 s ., , B A I S :gf WSE A ES? , 3? .Q 1 . ,,saE,5 32. 1 LATI N HELEN LEOTA DEAN, B. A., M. A., Nebraslqag DOROTHY MCQUIS- TON, B. A., Monmouth, M. A., Wif- eonsin, MARGARET NICQUISTON, B. A., Monmouth, M. A., Wiscon- sin, ELIZABETH STANNARD, B. A., Ottoufa, E T H E L KATHERINE IJKMIXIEL, B. A., M. A., Nebraska. LIBIQAIQY NIARY HELEN MCCREA, B. A., lwzxhington, Graduate, Library School of the Los Angeles Public Library, MABEL A. TURNEIQ, B. A., Oregon. HOME ECONDMICI CLARA BOND, Chicago Normal School, Pratt Institute, CIR.-XCIA C. WHITE, B. A., Wafhington State College, LEANNA GWYNN, B. A., VVashington,' AVERILL E. FOUTS, B. sc., Nebraska. 14 FINE AIQTI RUTH FISKEN, B. A., Washing- ton, MARION FEATHERSTONE, B. s., Idaho. MANUAL AIQTI C. S. FIQEDRICKSON, B. A., Wafh- ington State College, FREDERICK A. SARTYVELL,' W. H. CRIXIG, Chi- cago, U. S. N. Electrical College, Mare Island, California, :ARTHUR WILLIAM SBIITH, Illinois, Wash- ington. ITUDY HALL- BDOK CLEIQIY LOUISE DARLINC IONES,' ELSIE BENGEL,' ALICE S. LEHINIAN fnot in picturej. b 15 F THE PRESENT SENIOR AIS ARE AS SUCCESSFUL IN THE BUSINESS OF LIVING AS THOSE OF THE PAST HAVE BEEN, OUR CLASS WILL HAVE IUST REASON TO BE PROUD OF ITSELF IN YEARS TO COME. I6 IENIIDIQI THE l3l2lNCIDAl'I MEIIAIEE Ianuary, 1930, one of Lewis and Clarkls finest classes, is the last expression of a hundred teachers to give our city and country the best that one of the better high schools in Western America is able to send out. lt has been a task of love, of skill, of successg but one made easy and agreeable by the Fine bal- ance and proportion that has characterized the class. During the four years you have been at school, you have witnessed unusual changes in the thought and action of the civilized world. Of the future, who knows? The most that teachers can hope is that you are leaving Lewis and Clark with courage, stamina, and the possession of honest habits of thought and of work, some part of which has been gained in your contacts with the school. There comes to my mind, in saying farewell to you, an observation of Emerson, which, worked out by any of you, :ould scarcely fail to bring the highest degree of successful achievement. He wrote: Thr power' of if man 1'11c1'm1.+'cx .fteuflily by mzitzkiznizzcc nz one rfirevfimi. Hr fvewmzir-if ilflllltll-llfflf uiilfi Ilzr no A'fi.7t1II!'l',V inn! Ltfffd fuk own tools: inc'1'm1xr,f his skill um! .ffffllgffl and lt'LIl'll,i' Ifir fu1'orulwle 121011117115 411111 fLIl'UHl!7lf' 1IL'C'Iilf!II,7.i'. Hr if hi.-A own ilf1pr'z'11liz':', HIIII' more Iimr g1'z'1'f ii grmf urfzlifliwi of jwwer, jlzff 115 ll ftlfllillg body l1L't1Ilfl'l'5 IIIUNIFIIIIIHI uflh l'I'l'l'.V foo! of lflf' full. -Henry M. Hurt. MD. TEAliLE'I MEIIAGE For four brief years most of us have traveled the same road, side by side, meeting and striving to solve related or similar problems while mutually sharing numerous pleas- ures or accomplishments not infrequently befalling us along the Way. And now, as our common way approaches the point of its divergence, may you who leave and we who re- main carry with us a proper sense of appreciation for the days we have passed together-an appreciation arising from knowing and being known! '7 E2 K S 5 . 1 il I' la Q W iss? t - :., ', 1111 41HP111ur1a111 Qhtlm Entra mvtzvl Eerrxlxhrr E11 15 J Ap1'i111,1H11 . 21 18 OUR glorious years of worlq which has helped to develop our character, and of play which have filled many pleasant hoursj a inundation of lqnowledge which will prove sound in future strugglesj precious friendships which will en- dure as long as lij? itselfg a hack- ground Er our social and business activities hereafter-all these has tlze Lewis and Clarlq high school given to us, the class of lanuary, 1930. May we ever he jizithjiil to the memory of our school. I9 STANLEY CAST, President A NGELINE Sm-lv, Vice-President XIINCENT YEAGER, Secretary PAUL SCIIEDLER, Trcmurel' IUHN Cixusox, Fifth Executive 20 W5 Ainslie, Mary Amcluhl. Olaf Berntsen, Howard Boyd, Meurea Akerly, Alden Asbury, Florence Bittrick, Grace Brown, Rosabcllc Allen, Edison BLll'fll0l0ll1CNV. Claricc Bolton, Iumes liurggrabc. Margaret Alviur, Basilica Bcrclson, Bernard liouifioux, Omar 21 Carson, Iohn Cawthon, Karl Colbert, Marguerite Crystal, Mollie Carter. Grace Chase, Henry Collins, Marion Davis, lean Cast, Stanley Chisholm, Florence Cooper, Elsie Dean, Francis Clem, Gertrude Cross, Edith Dal Es Andro, Murgharita 22 Doyle, Hclcn linticld. lidmon Fisher. Mildred Iforslmcrg. Ruby Draper. Harland liric. Rolf Flagler, Marian Foulds, Douglas Dyur, Ruth llilfbfll, Illilflllll Flcnncr. Neil, Ir. lfritcllic. Rowena Dyer. Dorothy lfcnn. Aron Ford, Lois 23 Giirceu. Phyllis Gill. Roberta Hummer, Violet Henry, Burton Georg. Iuhn Green, Alfrecl Hampton. Madeline Herolcl, Bertha Geffen, May Gribble, Priscilla Hzirnlcl, Kenneth Hevener, Gertrude Griiiith. Erma Harris, Robert Hewitt, Agnes 24 5 -59-Ii 545 rf! Himlin, HL-imic Hytowitz, Lawrence Iohnson, Milclrcd Kelley, john Hoiaington. Virgiiiiuliiiincttu. Armgincl Iucll. Alta Kcmmisli. Sylvia Hoyt, Irena- Iuhnkc. Virginia Kurlstcn. Ralph Kimmel. loc Hurd. Stanley lcmen. Milnlrccl Kccrl. lack 25 Larson, Elwin Lieberg, Rutli Leonard, Iulia Lowe. Margaret Lewis, Hazel Mann, Priscilla Marsik, Irene Marston, Margaret Matheson, lean McCaughey, Beryl MeClung, Corwin Mcilreight. Kenneth MeFeron, Nellie McKenna. linlwin McNaughton, Lois Muller. licttx' lX1L1lX'LlI'1Cj'. Eleanor Nelson. lilixnbctln Olney. l'llC2ll1UI' MKDllfII11lHl1. M1ll'gLlTCYN1Ul1FfhC. Allan Nclmn. Margarut O'Rwurlw. litlucl Moors, Lcmhu Murray, Iiurlmrzl Newton. Iam' Orsic, Cnrulinc Moms. Virgil Nzmcc. Milclrccl Nolnml. Ruth 27 lkielriyao, Pelzigio Perrow,MaryElizabcth Peterson, Paul Reeder. Loren Panther, Nellie Peters, Ben Phillips, Izimes Reichert, Walter Pendell, Harold Peters, Gerald Phillips, Winston Rhodes, Doris Peterson. Kenneth Price, Kathryn Robinson, Evelyn 28 ,MQ was .1- dk if .i at xiivw 2 ,355 .f ww ,M Q 1 -,, Q M-W i Rogcrs. Czlmlinc S2lIiSl7lll'f'. Margaret Sclicmllcr. Paul Sl11iIi l.N1kll'il1l'l Rolincr, Flora Sanborn. Richard Schlr-nkcr. Lillian SmiLl1.Rohi-rt Ross. Stcrling Sarlrwri. Dorothy Siimimiis. Garnet Spvnccr. VVil1iam Rosslow. XVZIIIEI' Schafer. Gordon Sivcmvn, Marvin 29 Starkey, Edna Stiles, Lorraine Terry, Myrtle Trczona. Norman Stearns. George Suhy, Angeline Thoms, Kathryn Tmwbriclgc. Howard Stcffcy, Ralph Swartwoocl, lean Thornton, Ronald Van Austenc. Mayo Sylcoru, Oscar Thorssen, Ethel 30 Velcy, Frieda Wallace. Rose Wctzcl, Rcthn Williams, Dorcnc Vcrmccrs, Marvin XVallncr, Kathryn NVhitukcr, Gurdon VViln1artli, Dale Vllulcs. Ernest Wallace. Robert XVhitmzm, Robert Ycz1gcr.Vinccnt VVclty, Isabelle Wickwirc, Icnnnc 31 32 33 I l 7? 35 36 K ' + 37 DEG 0' MY I-IEAIQT AUGHTER and tears, smiles and heart-throbs went hand in hand at the Senior A class play, Peg O' My Heart, presented under the direction of Miss Ann Reely on the evening of December 6, 1929, in the school auditorium. The theme of the story, which is of the Cinderella type, centers around Margaret QPegj O'Connell, the heroine, cleverly portrayed by Virginia Iahnke, and the hero, 'clerryn QSir Gerald, incognitoj, played eHectively by Ronald Thorn- ton. The play has for its setting the English country home of Mrs. Chichester, a very artistocratic lady who considers her daughter, Ethel, and her son, Alaric, perfect. At the beginning of the play, the family has been left in dire straits due to the failure of the bank in which they kept their money. At the opportune time, a solicitor, Mr. Hawks, portrayed by Ed Enfield, enters on the scene and informs Mrs. Chichester of the death of her almost for- gotten brother. According to the conditions of her brother's Will, Mrs. Chichester will be paid a goodly sum to look after the welfare of his niece, Peg, the Irish girl, who has been brought to England from America. Because of financial embarrassment, Mrs. Chichester accepts the proposition. The entire family-the aristocratic Mrs. Chichester, the haughty Ethel, and the easy-going Alaric-does its part in making Peg feel miserable and not-Wanted. Peg saves Ethel from the dangerous Mr. Brent who is the villian of the story. Hlerryw is the only character of the play who treats Peg amicably. At the end of one month, Peg decides she will leave for home and go to her Well-loved and much-praised father. lt is then that Ierry,', one of the executors of Peg's uncle's estate, informs Peg of the true state of affairs. Peg attempts to sacrihce her own happiness and stay with the Chichester family and give them financial aid, but here Ierryy' inter- poses, with the result that 'ithey live happily ever after. Ruth Noland takes the part of the haughty Ethel, Paul Schedler imitates the brother, Alaric, and Margaret Mars- ton takes the role of the blue-blood English mother. The part of the despicable Mr. Brent is well taken by Harland Draper. Violet Hammer and Garnet Simmons play the parts of the maid and butler respectively. -Angeline Suhy. 38 gd S: ' 'I A. ,sg of ,z 5 mf. ,xx QE: s sei' Q ' il' i r 1, E . 553 5 1 2. 3: 5 .ai Ii 53 fl , , ,E l ii. i Qi E Q 5 at l ,,, - 5 ml : ,: ' great J 1 ' Eff 2 ' - af' 51 3, 5 ass,-ti XPS . so, . I ff ' E if 1 .21 i M U S I C Class Members Active IAIZ M usic Florence Asbury- Fair lillen, Cross of Fire, Erl King's Daughter, Don Muniof' Marguerite Colbert- Departure of Hiawatha. Marion Collins- Cross of Fire, 'WVreek of Hesperus, Departure of Hiawatha. Mollie Crystal-'kllrl Kings Daughter, Cross of Fire, Don Mnniof' Margharita Dal I-Is Anilro-- 'LCross of Fire, Erl King's Daughter. lean Davis- Departure of Hiawatha. litlnion Enheltl- Departure of Hiawatha, Cross of Fire, Fair Ellen, VVreck of Hespcrusf' Iuanita Farbro- Erl Kings Daughter. UCross of Fire, Messiah Aroa Penn- Erl King's Daughter. Alta Iuell- Messiah, Departure of Hia- watha. Hazel Lewis- Wreck olf Hesperusf' Rose Maiden, Departure of Hiawatha, Erl King's Daughter, Cross of Fire, Margaret Lowe-'llirl King's Daughter, Cross of Fire. Lois McNaughton- Departure of Hiawatha. Ruth Noland- Cross of Fire, Departure of Hiawatha. Eleanor Olney- Departure of Hiawatha. Iames Phillips- Cross ol' Fire, Departure of Hiawatha. Kath- ryn Price4 Cross of Fire. Paul Schecller-Drum Major and Assistant Director of Pianzl: Cantatas '26, '27, '28, '29. Marian Smith- Cross of Fire, Fair Ellen. VVreck of the Hesperusf' Oscar Sykora--Cantatas '27, '28, '29, Norman Tre- zona- Departure of Hiawatha. Virginia Van Austene-''Departure of Hia- ivathaf' Dale NVilniarth- Cross of Fire, Departure of Hiawatha. Vincent Yeager- Departure of Hiawatha. LITEIQAIQY Outstanding in literary, oratory, and clebate activities during their high- school course are: Bernard Berelson-First place Quill and Scroll Contest, '29. john Carson- Seconcl Place Essay Contest, '2Q. Ruth Dyar-First Place Essay Contest, '29. Ioe Kimmel-Second Place Quill and Scroll Contest, '2g. Gordon Schafer--Secontl Place Essay Contest, '26. Isabelle VVelti'-Third Place Poetry Contest, jan., '28, First Place Poetry Contest, june, '28: Ian,. zo: Second Place Poetry Contest, Iunc. '29. Stanley Cast-First Place Constitutional Contest, ,292 State Debate, '28-29. Marion Collins-Third Place Exteniporaneous Contest, '27, Francis Dean-Seo onml Place Declamation Contest, '26. Olaf K. Amclahl-Inter-class Debate Cham- pionship, '27, Iohn Kelley-State Debate, ,29. Norman Trezona-Inter-class De- bate Championship, '27, State Debate, '28-'2Q: Seconil Place Oratorical Contest, '29. Craft 121f'771f16I'5, athlelic Zelter-winzzers, mm' 7716'!l1f7l'l'5 of Ihr flirty pfuy mst fmzz' been nzentioncrl on olhcr pages of this KIIIHIHII. 40 QUILL AND SCROLL The following Senior Ns have participated in tlie publication of The Lewis and Clark lournal: Bernard Berelson. litlitor in Cliieli. bo. lolin Kr-llt-in .Xssociate liilitor, Olaf Amtlalil, llesli Iiilitor. Rutli Dyar. Desk lizlitor. Lois Ford. Business Manager '29, lid linneltl, Adiertising Manager Retlia NVelzel. General Manager. los Kimmel. Cartoonist. Iohn C. Georg, Sports Editor. Aroa Ft-nn. Editorial Staff. Douglas Foulds. Iirlitorial Starl. Virginia Ialinlae. litlitorial Starf. Kathryn Price. liclitorial Stall. llorfsthi Sartori. Editorial Stall. .Xngeline Sulty. Editorial Stall. Rolw:-rt VVl1itman. Editorial Staff. llarlantl Draper, Business Staff. liertlia Heroltl, Business SMH, Margaret Marston. Business Staff. Mildred Nance. Business Staff, Caroline Grsie. Business Stall. Nlarian Smith. Business Staff. liatliryn Tlioms, Business Statf. lean liavis. Business Statli, Caroline Rogers. Business Stallf Iloris Rliotles. Business Stall. Ronald Thornton, liditor Adelante. MISCELLAN EDU! Otlier awards and positions lield by members ol' tlie graduating class are: Florence .Xslaury-Ioyner Prize. '13, Bernard lierelson!-liusiness Manager Class Play. l-rancis Dean-Business Manager Cantata. Eg. Harland Draper- Manager Boys' Swimming Team. '19, Aroa Fenn-Tennis Cup. ES. bo: Manager Tennis Team. 119. Iohn Georg-Manager Track Team. do. Alfred Green- Stage Manager. '29. Madeline Hammton-Captain Girls' Tennis Team. '29. Ger- trude Ilevener-Girls' Vollei'-ball Manager, '19, lean Matheson-listalalislied New Record in Girls' Plunge. EX. XVinston l'l1illipsfCaptain lioys' Swimming Team, '29, Paul Schedler--Manager Boys' Swimming Team. '27, Robert Wal- lace-Ioyner Prize. '29. CLUB Dl2ESlDENTf Many of :he dass have served 115 presidents of their respective clubs. They czre: lit-rnard Berelson-Quill and Scroll. Iolm Carson-Palimpsest1 Mathematics. Stanley Cast-Senate. lid Fnlieltl-Advertising. Rowena Fritchiew-Curie. Madeline Hampton-G. A. C. Ioe Kimmel-Fine Arts. lack Keerl-Fine Arts. Margaret Marston-Tliespian. Virgil Moss-Science. Margaret Salislwury-Racquet. Paul Scliedler-Band. Angeline Suliy-Palimpsest. Ronald Thornton-Adelante. Norman Trezona-Senate. lsabelle XVelt3'-Classical. Vincent Yeager-Architectural. 4I si ' sb w i is , gs ss X. AS , ESX ii if . f Legg iii i LQQQ4 55:5 ii f itness? Ufisutsg' if .Fir li 5 li Q. ,F T MAY BE THAT THE AVVE INSPIRINCI SPLENDOR OF OUR BEAUTIFUI LAKES AND MOUNTAINS HAS PROVIDED A FOSTERING INFLUENCE FOR OUR LITERARY- MINDED ALUMNI FROM CHILDHOOD ON. 42 LITEIQAIQY C LAI! l'I I STU DY N February, 'twenty-six, with three more girls than boys, Three hundred thirty-nine in all, we came with lots of noise. Debate and oratory, then, and journalism, too, And clubs and lessons claimed our time, and friendships not a few. However, until Senior B's, we were not noticed much, But than We did things, did our class, with meetings held, and such. M. W'inans was our president, vice-president S. Cast, Neil Flenner minutes 'n' money kept, H. Draper's yells will last. Courtesies to Senior A's we were the First to give, CAnd now that we are Senior A's, we hope the plan will live.j A bang-up convocation, too, that did us prohts yield, The money that we got was lots for L. Cfs fine playfield. One-half year more, and Stanley Cast our president was he. And for vice-president We chose one Angeline Suhy, V. Yeager secretary then, Paul Schedler treasurer, Iohn Carson Fifth executive, B. Berelson to cheer. Peg O' My Heartn was the class play we gave December six. And did they like it? Sure they did. At least there were no kicks. On Ianuary nineteenth, to please us and to teach, The Reverend Thomas W. Ieffrey will give Baccalaureate speech. But on that day of all the days! On Ianuary twenty-four! One hundred seventy-seven, we QOh no, there'll be no morej Will get hard-Won diplomas upon the school platform. No more we'll grace our dear L. C., but may it for us mourn! -Ruth Dyar. 43 W ,Q V' -H211-F . .. ,. -' 4.f.:s:...'...w1 f:'-r::.,.,'-' W.,,,:::::g.5f.a,z.rs-aa-Q.,-sw:..s5::5..f,. - W - , .- 5 , 4. ' ' 'T L- , -2. .. V. 5, 5-W-Q.- 'ffF 4 ,.0y7fh1fN. cw-,yay ,. L 4 ' if ' 4 ' fwf ,,,. ,. 2 'dai A A A A A, A, ,AW.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,M , ...,, .,,,.,,,, .. . , , ..... ., A A ..,. , ., 5 .,,. . Q. f, , ' CLA!! DIQDDHEC nihvrmil Pina VOLUME 1 MORERAVIA, JANUARY zsf 1950 NO. 1 TIGER PARTY IS VICTORIOUS Neil Flenner is Chosen Rosslow and Carson To Be Mayor UNDECIDED 17011 1x'rilr.t!fi und Georg- ituunxv in l'Iuy .lfjtlfllf Odds 1:iI'f'tl7' lpltrr T'I'H.-XCA. New York, Jan. 25'-XVith the tirst three games of the series tied. Johannes Von lielleski and .lohnathan Georgiannes will play the fourth today in an effort to decide the alumni chess championship of Cor- nell and Michigan. The com- petitors changed their names for thc match in order to comply with the traditions of chess. In ordinary life they are John F. Kelley and .Iohn C. Georg. lt was rumored from au- thoritative sourc-es after yes- terdays match that Von Kelleski would disclose his master game today. Since his defeat in last yearls tour- nament. Von Kelleski has lneen working on an uncon- tIlYL'l'itlilt2 formation and now lelieves that he has it. Georgiannes, however. vows that the only way his opponent can win is hy talk- ing himself into the cham- pionship. Most people he- lieve that Von Kelleski can talk his way into anything' hut, of course. everything in a chess game is silent. YYith this prohahly in mind, ex- perts lfeep the odds in favor of tleorgiannes, 3 to 2. SERVE NEW CHILE CHENEY, Jan. 28-The Argentine C h i l e Parlor, owned and operated hy Car- oline Orsie and Mollie Crys- tal, has introduced the in- novation of serving their famous Argentine Chile with Brazil nuts. The first howl Pas served tamale, CTO Mol- ie . Split on Fruit Issue NEXV YORK. Jan. 211 - John Fulton Carson. the noted scientist and explorer. left today for South Ameri- ca to gather more data to support his contention that the lwanana is a fruit. ln this lzelief he is op- posed hy Naturalist XYalt.er Rosslow. whose pi incipal achievement is the grafting of a potato and a tomato, to form a vegetahle called the .XTO.' His trade slogan is For Health - Eat blight A'l'O'S a Day and Keep Bananas A wa yi Experiences at L. C. Are Told in OK Play CHICAGO. Jan. Etlfublx- periences of liewis and Clark. written hy the noted playwright, Olaf K. .-Xmdahl, is O. K. and that's no pun! The male leads are played ly lfldinon Lee Entield as lewis. Harland Draper as Clark, and Ronald Thornton as Piineipal Henry M. I-fart. Virginia .lahnke ahly por- trays Miss Frances Stuhhle- field, the feminine lead. The villian, an Indian. is played hy Douglas Foulds. The sets were designed hy the famed J. K, and .I. K. Company, whose owners are .lack Keerl and .loe Kimmel. ALVIAR MENTIONED MANILA, Philippine ls- lantls, Jan. 28-tSpeCialJ- Hasilio Alviar, who is ably raising cane-sugar cane- here, is heing prominently mentioned for the first presi- dent of the Philippine Re- public. which was granted its independence largely through the activities of Congresswomen Gertrude Hevener, Margaret S a l i s - hury, and Eleanor Mulvaney, former classmates of Alviar, 44 CAST SENATOR AngelineSuhy and Aroa Fenn Are On Council Returns from the last pre- cinct in the special election held yesterday indicate a veritahle landslide for the non-lyin' for lionh Tiger third party. Stanley Vast. the coalitions candidate for United States Senator. over- wlieliningly defeated Nor- man Trezona. who was sup- ported hy the Fo ren sic league, The last moment report from the office of Governor George Stearns favoring Cast was given hy political observers as a rea- son for the immense vote given the winner. Receiving tho strength of the women ttheir vote, that isl Neil Flenner won the mayoralty race from Ralph Steffey. who, together with Kenneth MeCreight and Al Green. holted the party with the slogan 'Down XTith NVQ- menll' The latter two were leaten for places on the city council hy Angeline Suhy and Aron Fenn. The council now consists of the newly elected two and Madeline Hampton, Harold Pendell, and Francis Dean. The women. in majority and with recollections of Girl's Federation days in the Lewis and Clark high school, plan virtually to run the city with the control they possess over Mayor Flenner. Their nrst project, it is rumored, is a proposed paper drive to raise funds for the new stadium and to elean up the city. lt is understood that Dean is opposed to the plan and is preparing a three-clay fili- huster to defeat it. Past per- formances indicate that he can do it handily. tContinued on page 455 C LAI! D I2 H ECY UNIVERSAL NEWS - January 29, 1950 tReaI Not Reelj Entered at the More Ravia Post Office as nth class male under the act of 1933 Editor- Bernarcl Berelson UNIVERSAL NEWS Tiger Party Victorious tContinued from page 445 Evelyn Robinson, political t'hoss of the victorious party. would advance no statement as to the plans of the Tiger-s. but political gos- sip has it that her loyal henchwomen. .lean Davis, Jeanne XYickwire, Margaret Mohrmann, and Caroline Rogers, who became at- tached to the party after countless experiences with mcn, and who almost bolted the party because of the hacking given Flcnner be- cause of their enmity for those of the masculine sex, would be employed in de- featin' the Thirt ' third A 5- Aniendment to the slate con- stitution. All men are cre- ated equal--to women. DESIGNS BUILDING PHIIIADICLPHIA. Jan. 29 -The new 63-story XYinston Phillips office building, re- puted to be built to com- memorate the number told hy the owner during his sen- ior A semester at the Lewis and Clark higrh school, has just been designed by Vin- cent Lewis Yeager, famed architect. Robert Whitman and Rolf Erie, Inc.. will be the contractors for the structure. The Sterling Ross System of PAINF UL DENTISTRY Howard Berntsen, Mana- ger of America's 2301 Branches: Head Office, Moab. Our Motto: lt I-lurts the Purse As Well As the Teeth! CASH AND TEETH EXTRACTED WITH ON E OPERATION AND YET AGAIN- IIOLLYXYOOD. Jan. 29-E. Alden Akerly, the screen's handsomest villian, embark- ed on his fifth journey on the sea of matrimony today when he married Mary Ains- lie. who, like Akerly's third wife. Violet Hammer. was a high sc-hool classmate. Ak- erly's hearty laugh and his taking ways the portrayed a thief in his last two pic- tures? are understood to be the major factors in his lightning: courtships. Caesarhic School is Formed for Males BOSTON, Jan. 28-Not be- lieving in co-educational schools, Isabelle XVelty and sit feminine associates, all graduates of the Latin de- partment of the Lewis and Clark high school, have just opened the Caesarhic Latin School for Boys. Miss XYelty, selected as principal. will have as her assistants the Misses Margaret Burggrabe. Marion Collins. Rose XYal- lace, Ruth Dyar, and Doro- thy Dyer. Itlarly attendance displayed the intelligence of the pres- ent masculine population. Two students responded, l The Lois Forcl SCHOOL OF FUNNY ARTS Announces Three One-Act Plays l. The Village. Blackface Smith. ll. Il Trovatore. CNot Only Ill, But Very Weak.J III. Stop Peggin' lVly Heart! Miss Ford will be Assisted by: Margaret Marston- -Teacher of Thespianism Robert Barton Smith- g -Instructor In Wails. Dale A. Wilmarth- -A Whale of a Director of Grease Painting. BAND IS BANNED CAMBRIDGIII, Mass.. Jan. 29-l'aul S-chedler's and Os- car Sykora's S and S Band. banned from Boston, because of Schedler's weird affliction, saxophobia. is to render se- lectiuns in Harvard's assent- hly tomorrow morning and the university's psycholo- .Lfists will examine the noted leader in order to attempt to diagnose his case which has amazed physicians of the country. It is not believed contagious because Sykora is still sane! THE l VIRGIL Moss CORRESPON- DENCE scnoot Conducted by the World Renowned Hunter LADIES: Learn to kill your hus- band on sight twith an- other womanjl WE TEACH BY MAIL SO THAT IF YOU SHOULD GET NEFIVOUS Our Slogan- The Rifle's A Trifleu Dapper Dick Sanborn In HAMLET AND EGGLET With Flo Chisholm I00'7Z1 All-Squawlcie , At WHITAKEFCS Biheck Theatre Admission prices: Adults, 50.50 per one Children, S I .20 per dozen 45 gt i i as E? XE l 3: T fl si! Q. . CLAII WILL HE law firm of Nogle and Canup, recently affiliated with the Lewis and Clark High School, was be- ginning to show signs of decided activity. Charles E. Canup, big, bluff, and boisterous, was sitting with his feet serenely perched upon Mr. Nogle's desk when that lively little gentleman fairly popped into the room with such an excited and satisfied expression on his face that even Mr. Canup's calm, self-satisfied air was ruffled. 'Tye got itl l,ve got itll, shouted Frederick Grant. But Charles E. was not to show his interest again. Bland- ly he asked, Got what, The Plague of India? Nol No! The Last Will and Testament of the Class of lanuary, IQBO, of the Lewis and Clark High School. 'KWelll Is that all? The will of that class of numskulls would be a detriment to our businessf' was the contribu- tion of Mr. Canup. Mr. Nogle was used to such outbreaks from his partner. Undaunted, he started to read the Will. ul, Stanley Cast, do hereby bequeath to Ted Weholt my long cherished art of bluffingf, HAt least that's a good start,', said Charles E. My recol- lection, however, is that Weholt had a sufficient amount of his ownf, Well, well, Edison Allen and Iimmie Phillips present a safety razor and a shaving mug to Iimmie Crick and Ed Brockmanlv Wonder how many years it was before they were able to get any use out of them? uleanne Wickwire bequeaths her ambition to capture a football hero to Betty Flood. 4'Marguerite Harriette Marceilia Colbert and Harvey William Iackson Spencer, Ir., bequeath a few of their names to Bill Oves and Ruth Ely. Frederick Grant burst forth in laughter and was unable to go any further until he had caught his breath again. l'Listen to this one! Anyone knowing Berelson would appreciate this. 'gBernard Berelson bequeaths his unswerving belief in his own ability to Merritt Winans, who is another staunch advocate of Mthe divine right of Editorsf' This won a word of approval even from Mr. Canup. 46 That's good! I appreciate that because I used to step into the Iournal office and watch some of the workings of that establishmentf, Mr. Nogle wiped his eyes and continued for quite a spell without further interruptions. We, Mary Elizabeth Perrow, Doris Williams, and Rose Wallace bequeath to Rosemary Lovell, Margaret Lyng, and Maxine Noland, our long cherished intimacy with Virgil, Ovid, Cicero, and all their relations. 'gMargaret Burggrabe presents Helen Broom with the secret of how to keep her scolding locks under control. Loren Reeder presents a secret map, showing the short- est route frorn each classroom to the office, to Charles Peter- sen, and Oscar Sykora presents Frank Barlow with some gum lest his supply should run out. Gertrude Hevener bequeaths her record of excellent de- portment in the library to Kathleen T obyn. I, 'Al' Green, bequeath my 'good' Ford to the person who can make it run for more than seven and one-half minutes at a time! Mr. Canup said, HI always wondered why that car didn't fall apart. Green should have paid someone to haul it away rather than to have had the nerve to try and dump it on someone. Sylvia Kemmish bequeaths her association with the candy counter and consequent capacity for sweets to Mary O'Rourke, and Rowena Fritchie bequeaths her ability to see the bright side of everything to her sister, Louise. Paul Schedler wishes to give his motto 'fake life easy, you live but once' to Iack Iames. Well thatls no joke- any body whols seen Paul sleep through class for two semes- ters would realize that! Kenny McCreight bequeaths his winning ways with the women to the person who is conceited enough to think he deserves themf' Charles E. puts in his dime's worth: I wonder who will inherit those? There were plenty around there who fitted the bill. Well, go onf, Caroline Rogers leaves her windblown to Katherine Karkau, hoping she can grow it out. Dale Wilmarth presents his girlish figure to Orville Elton. Hazel Lewis bequeaths her sensational poem 'Why It Is Best to Steady' to Lucile Bannerman. 47 Frank Dean leaves his sphinx-like silence to Ray West- on. Nellie McFeron, Dorothy Sartori, and Ruth Crick be- queath their fiery thatch to the fire department for hose practise. Ml, George Stearns, bequeath my bashfulness to Otto Dahl to encourage his own alongfl-Too bad Dahl wonlt receive more, eh, Chuckie? Madeline Hampton, Margaret Nelson, and Margaret Salisbury bequeath their 'hot serves' to Ruth Mosely, Louise Renshaw, and Ruth Salisbury. I K'Walt Rosslow leaves his electrical genius to a wet cell Qcharge itj. A'Aroa Fenn wills her presiding ability to ......,i,.i.s ....... 6'Dorothy Dyer, Edith Cross, Mearea Boyd, and Virgil Moss present their early morning rides on the bus from the valley along with their suburban air to Robert Beal, Allen Houk, and Wesley Fenstermacher. Flora Rohner wills to Ed Bowker the term she saved by graduating in three and one-half years, so that perhaps he can graduate some dayfl Mr. Canup-4'Hope that's all he'll need-. 'glohn C. Georg presents to Seth Richards his much used stories of Paris Life. Alden Akerly wills his popular book, written from per- sonal experience, entitled iHow to Be Successful in Love,' to Don Harvey. f We, Virginia Iahnke, Marian Flagler, and Margaret Mohrmann, do hereby bequeath to Dorothy Fiala and Gloria Sprague our long cherished desire for other people's lunchesf ulsabelle Welty, Ruth Dyar, and Iohn Carson bequeath a portion of their brains for which they have no more use to Iack Lambert and Bob Blackwell. HHarland Draper bequeaths a sweetheart in every port to Bill McMillen.', Wonder if he'll need our list, Frederick? Evelyn Robinson leaves a few left-over jokes fsupposed- to-bej to Harriet White to be used hereafter in the Iournal. Ronald Thornton bequeaths his passion for red hair to Don Kizer. Olaf Amdahl bequeaths his self-confidence to Betty Bertles, knowing she will need it.-Well, well thatls ap- propriate considering the way he bossed that poor Tiger Staff around. 48 Norman Trezona, Iohn Kelley, and Stanley Cast leave their forensic ability to future hopeful debate teams. '4Rolf Erie bequeaths his superfluous height to Henry Dimeling. Angeline Suhy leaves her sweet personality to lacque- lin Bertles. 'I, Marion Collins, being naturally blest with a ugift ol gabfl Cpity my husbandj leave all my surplus words to Mil- dred Peterson, knowing full well that she doesn't need them. 'I, Mary Ainslie, being of Scotch descent, intend to take everything alongf 3' 'KWelll welll thus it endsll' lamented the smaller mem- ber of that notorious law firm. And I take back my aforementioned disapproval of that class,', came from that cold, unfeeling member of the Hrm. And so it came to pass that after the finding of the Will of the Ianuary Class of IQ3O, the law firm of Nogle and Canup, Inc., became much more prosperous than before. -M 0174012 C ollim. V-ilflary Aifzslie. N0 BEAUTY DIE! No beauty dies forever, No song is stilled, Swift years contain no fnever', Each joy's fulfilled. No perfect beauty dies, Its image changed, Somewhere the wonder lies From us estranged. No song can leave the world On flashing wings - No paean man has hurled, Or child sings. Swift years forever rise From aeons hewed, No perfect beauty dies, Each song's renewed. -Isabelle Welly. 40 E gi fe S e st ' asa ,Ev Q gi ss if lst 2. :S ., . 1 i 2 is is 'vs saw X s YD S ss ss .. ., x we: s-552 S eg si S M492 tsqqg 1 . QQ! 1 :I 3 2 wi. fi an vs -3 I 1 I 525 I f C 3 V 'Ai CSSHUDDING FUD HIS WIFI? CFIRST PRIZI-fl S her husband was swallowing his hot coffee, pre- paring to make a flying trip to the 8:30 car for town, Mrs. Smith said, '6Robert, I would like to have you do a few little errands for me. Your Aunt Ienkins is likely to come any minute so I feel as if I could never leave. I just must have these thingsf' :Ive no time to look up a lot of women's doodledadsf' said Mr. Smith contemptuously, Hand I- but his wife did not allow him to proceed. Robert, you really must find time-unless you feel that your judgment would not be good in matters of this kind. I know that not one man in Hfty knows anything about shopping, but-H '6Humphl', grunted Mr. Smith. Hludgment. If I couldnlt do better a thousand times at the shopping busi- ness than any woman, then I'd be everlastingly jiggered. Yes, I certainly would. I could buy five hundred dollars worth of things while you were buying ten cents worth of hand- kerchiefs. It makes me so tired to hear so much about men not knowing anything about shoppingll' '4Well, if you really think you would be able to judge about these things I want, Robertf' said Mrs. Smith, dip- lomatically, for well she knew that the surest way to induce him to do a thing was to imply that he was not competent to do it. ADO you really think you can?,' HCanP Of course I can. Wliy couldn't IP Any fool could. Fire off your list and be quick, for I have to hurrylw ULet me write a list. I'm afraid your memory isnlt as good as a woman's and-3' HOh, Iiddlesticks! I can forget more in six seconds than the average woman can remember in a life time, said Mr. Smith as he wiggled into his overcoat and fumbled in his pockets. 'cWhere are my gloves? Strange that they are never where I put themf, I-Iere they are. Right in your hat where you left them, and now listen to what I tell you and do try to make no mistakes. I want two yards of blue cambric for Helen's gHenrietta' party dressg a card of hooks and eyes-De Long I-Iumps, you know-two yards of turkey red sateen, medi- um brightg and four yards of cheese cloth, a paper of needles -sixes, school shoes for Tom--fourteen and a half, with SO rubber heels and no nails in the toes, and get me some cel- ery saltg and a magazine. There's the carl shouted Mr. Smith as he dived down the front steps, followed by his wife's insistent cry of, Don,t forget-two pair of black stockingsln What a tom-fool's mess of stuff women do have to buy, mused Mr. Smith as he settled himself in the car, and un- folded the newspaper at the Financial Column . Oil stock is going up,-Now what was it Ruth wanted. Salt cellars, and what can she want with more salt cellars? They gave us seventy or more when we had our crystal wedding. But then, there is never any accounting for women's notionsf, And at this stage of his cogitations the car stopped at his street, and in the mad scramble down the crowded side- walk to get to his office on time, Ruth and her commissions were temporarily forgotten. As Mr. Smith left his office that evening, he tried to re- call what his wife had told him. He rushed in at the first dry goods store he came to. He hurried to the counter nearest the door and began to reel off his wants. I want two yards of Red Henrietta for a blue cambric party dress, some humpy hooks, long ones, you know, two red turkeys, medium smart, and cheese in a cloth, and-'l Sir,,' said the young woman, with ineffable disdain, 'This is not a meat market, but a dry goods store. This is the dress departmentfl But-I want some number thirteen and one-half shoes, no toe nailsf' 'The shoe department is on the second floor, three sec- tions from the front, said the saleslady, and added 'AWhat fools men arell' He took the elevator and was shot up to the eleventh floor. Furniture, rugs, carpets, upholstering, and baby carriages, yelled the elevator boy. What in the deuce do I want with baby carriages? lim looking for salt cellars, red turkeys, and rubber-toe shoes with no heels. Salt cellars in the basement, sir, and shoes on second Hoof-ll Don,t I know it? cried Mr. Smith. 'cWhy don't you let me out where I want to stop?', Didn,t know where you wanted to stop, sirf' Well, I'll walk down to where I want to go, and he went down the first Hight of stairs he encountered. He stopped on the third floor and walked up to a salesman. SI SN f Mi, 1 I 1? s . A: S, i z Wal -EF' Q :ggi li 53 16335 2. A 11 S is i ' 1 'AQA , f 'SI want some medium bright turkeys, a magazine, blue hooks and eyes, some black ladies' stockings, number four- teen and one half, with rubber heels, and salt cellarsf' 'This is the ladies' underwear departmentf, said the clerk. Show you some corsets marked down for today. 'iWhat in the name of sense do you suppose I want with corsets? What a pack of dumb ones there are in this store. Ilm after salt cellars, and-H g'They are in the basementf, said the clerk and remarked, HAnother fool of a husband shopping for his wifef, Where's the turkeys and Prussian blues? roared Mr. Smith. 4!We don't carry paints in stock. You'll have to go to a paint shop for thatf, Mr. Smith rushed to the stairway, taking two steps at a time, and landed in a corner of a large department filled with well dressed ladies. He rushed up to a tall imposing looking specimen in a flaring red cap. Can you tell me, madam, where I can find the Henri- ettas, stockings for black ladies, and number fourteens with 'gGood gracious!!! cried one of the clerks, 4'it,s an escaped lunatic talking to a dummy! We will all be murdered! '!My good man, said the floor-walker, come with me. No trouble at all-right this wayf' and he took Mr. Smith by the arm and led him toward the rear of the store where two burly looking policemen were standing. Let go of my arm, thundered Mr. Smith, wrenching himself free. 'fl may be green in dry goods stores but I don,t need any little bantam rooster like you to lead me around! I'm looking for Prussian blue, fourteen and one- half needles, and-N UOHicer, you,ll have to take this poor fellow in charge. He is probably an escaped lunatic. He has been cavorting around the store for the last hourf' L'You,d better keep your hands oi? of me,', said Mr. Smith warningly. I'm a peaceful citizen, looking for red turkeys, and Henriettas with blue cambric, hump eyed hooks, and salt cellars,- Good land, Iim,', said one policeman to the other, I do believe the fellow's trying to do some shopping for his wife! You've hit the nail on the head, captainf! said Mr. Smith. HTrying to is the very word. I haven't bought a S2 thing yet. I canlt see how any woman can manage to find anythingf, Well, well, Ilm married too. I know just how it is for Ilve been there. No matter what you've done, you're ex- cusedf' But what will I tell my wife? said Mr. Smith, wiping his forehead. Go home and tell her that you completely forgot about it. She'll forgive you, for she probably knows that no man can go shopping and shelll do it herself. Trust a woman for that. Mr. Smith wrung the man's hand and took the car for home. 'SBy jove, I'll never brag about my shopping qualities again, Ruth, dear. I know you'll feel awfully aggravated with me, but your little errands slipped my mind entirely. Business was unusually pressing. Here's a little money, you can go yourself, in the morning. i'Oh, Robert, I'm glad after all that you didn't think of my errands, for you,d have been sure to make a mess of them. Men always do. And though she shrewdly guessed that he had tried and failed she was considerate enough not to say so. 'gIt hap- pens in the best regulated familiesf' -Gcrtzfzlde Clem. IDIQING FEVEIQ The while I sit in 207 My thoughts are far away. I dream Ilm in an opera house And hear great minstrels play. Then on a mountain top I sit, And all the lakes I view. Then on a great white fleecy cloud, I build my castles true. Then suddenly a rap I hear, And I look up to see Mrs. Lehman tapping on the desk And staring straight at me. -Roberta Gill. 53 66I0UD'I DNP! VERYONE who reads The Gumps' knows that this summons, Soup,s Onll' inevitably catches g'Andy in the midst of a diilicult task, a quarrel with Min,N or some other activity which he can- not conveniently interrupt. So it is with everyone. Where- ever we are, whatever we are doing, however inconvenient interruption may be, we must eat. We lose many precious minutes of our morning snooze in order to eat our break- fasts. To consume our dinners Qand subsequently do the dishesj we lose an hour or two which we could devote profitably to reading a book or practicing our music lesson or getting our English assignment or performing any one of the innumerable little tasks we never have time for. We must always be home in time for meals, no matter what thrilling escapade we must give up. We must always stop reading our magazine just as the ferocious bear is about to devour the hero-just to go to the table. But in spite of all the inconvenience and trouble of meals, I certainly hope we never take our nourishment via little capsules, as scientists predict. Eat to live, don't live to eatf' someone has said. Good advice, no doubt, but eating is one of the main pleasures in life. When we want to honor some- one, we give a banquet for him. To celebrate Thanksgiving or Christmas we gorge on extra-special food. A picnic wouldn't be a picnic without big hampers of sandwiches and pickles and cake. Imagine passing around little pills labeled L'turkey when we wanted something unusually good, or raising capsules marked cider', to our lips when we wanted to drink to someone's health. Our larders would consist of alphabetized compartments, from almonds and apples, to yams and yeast, or perhaps capsules would merely be dis- tinguished as breakfasts, light luncheons, light, heavy, and medium dinners, between-meal snacks, and afternoon teas, some large and some small. Perhaps they would be further identified by such legends as: light lunch for girl ten years of age, weight seventy-three and one-half pounds, height fifty-three and two-thirds inches, Christmas dinner for boy age twelve years, in the seventh grade, weight one hundred one pounds, height five feet three and seven-eighths inches. The bills-of-fare in restaurants would read: Number one, Hve hundred calories, Number two, five hundred fifty calories, and so on down the list. 54 It doesn't appeal to mel Where, oh where, would be the satisfaction one gets from biting into a juicy slab of huckle- berry pie, from devouring dozens of spicy green olives, from passing up for more chicken-not the neck, please-and dressing? Who would not be willing to wash a few dishes if only by so doing could he obtain his potato dumplings, his shrimp salad, his boiled ham, and his sauerkraut? Parties wouldnlt be nearly so much fun if we didn't know that ice-cream and frosted cakes and hot chocolate were eventually forth coming. Children playing London Bridgel' would be deprived of one of their favorite topics of preference. Which would you rather have, angel food and whipped cream or chocolate pie a la mode P Sounds so much more interesting than, would you rather have capsule number two hundred seventy-nine or pill number two hundred thirty-five, calories numbering 34,ooo?l' We could never argue over the comparative merits of caramel sundaes and pineapple ice cream sodas. Short story heroes could not take the heroines out to lunch, simply because their light lunch for the business man capsules would be folded up in manilla envelopes in their vest pockets. They might say, would you have one of my capsules, number forty, or would you prefer number thirty-nine APN But where would the romance be, as com- pared to taking the 'cdream girl to that odd little Russian restaurant just around the corner, where the music is always so soft and dreamy, where the private booths are so extra private- No, me for the meals, good old food, hot and cold, sweet and sour, soft and crisp,-and plentiful. Far be it from me to complain because I waste thirty perfectly good minutes at dinner when I might be studying all about the American Revolution. Who is interested in the American Revolution anyway, when steak and cauliflower are steaming on the table and Spanish cream is chilling in the ice box? -Ruth Dyar. 55 -s A S ., : I I KX as .S . 1 s gi if iii. N fi s t s, ,ss '- SS, jss ,s f-II iw F25 ai' 2 ii Qwilas makes, 'WSI-N5 si' I f f X Lf. 4 ,S .1 MY DEAD FIQANCI N If QSIECUND PRIZED HEN Mrs. Iones walked into her three-room apartment of a Sunday afternoon with a bow- legged, cross.-eyed, snub-nosed substitute for a mop rag, in the form of a white poodle, tucked under her generously proportioned arm, Mr. Iones merely glanced up from the early sports edition of The Times and made the mental comment that his wife might as well be toting that thing aroundu as her puppy-shaped purse. Even when Mrs. Iones paused between every other mouthful of canned salmon and shrimp salad to stroke the bundle of fur in her lap and coo, 4'O1i, you angel, you! Mr. Iones merely reflected that two fish dishes to a meal was rather superfluous, and resolved to have a Ubusiness dealw on the following week so he could take sustenance at Sing Wu's American Restaurant. But when Mrs. Iones finished her meal with an ample portion of cocoanut cream pie, pushed back her chair, and exclaimed, '4Oh Mortimer, wonlt you take my tootsy- wootsy down to some nice place and get him a bowl of brothF,' Mr. Iones put his foot down, mentally and physi- cally. See here, Effie, he cried, I don? mind your having that cross between a guinea pig and a feather bed, but I re- fuse to have anything to do with itf' Mrs. Iones was deeply grieved, K'Mortimerl You called my angelic little cuddle wumpse 'i1f.' So you did. Apologize to the baby this instant. I-Iow you have offended him. Oh Mortimer, you are too cruel. But, with sudden decision, From the looks of my new coat this is the baby's moulting season, so-i' 'cOnly birds moultf objected Mr. Iones. HOh never mind. I never was good at botany. As I was saying, Mortimer, as much as I hate to trust Francine to you-'I 4'Trust whom? Francine,,, retorted Mrs. Iones indignantly. HI thought you said it was a he, and only she's- c'Oh Mortimer, you do haggle so over details. As I was saying, you will have to take Francine out for air every even- ing, and to a little French restaurant for his supper. An air of refinement, Mortimer, will do him worlds of good, 56 donlt you think? You must take him out, Mortimer, do you understand P Mr. Iones sighed, when his wife asked him if he under- stood-well, he understood. Must I carry it Fi' 'gMortimerl Such a question! Must you carry him! Could you think of letting the baby-angel touch his little tootsie- wootsies to the nasiy ol, streety-weety Fi' Mr. Iones took the poodle gingerly under the arm of his smart camel-hair overcoat and with a brief but emphatic l'd just as soon leave it in the guttery-wztttcry, he started out the door. Remember, Mortimerf' Mrs. Iones called warningly, uif anything happens to Francine, I will know whose fault it is because of the attitude you takelu As he sneaked covertly down the street, seeking shadows and avoiding passers-by, hanging his head like a man dis- graced, Mr. Iones pondered upon his wife's farewell words, and suddenly inspiration dawned, a wicked idea among Mr. Iones, usually mild collection of thoughts. If for, say, two weeks he could endure his wretched lot, and endure it manfully, he could perhaps safely rid himself of the despised Francine forever. Reaching an insignificant little grocery store almost pa full block from the nearest arc light, he resolutely thrust Francine beneath his overcoat and pushed into the store. Stuttering in his haste he demanded a pint of skim milk and a poodle biscuit. Francine received his supper behind a park bench, his unrefined but truly dog-like slopping-noises drowned out by the noisy plashing of a fountain near by. After a while Mr. Iones returned his charge to the apartment. Mrs. Iones pounced upon her precious and cried, '4Oh Mortimer, did my baby have broth? i'Chicken broth, replied Mr. Iones firmly, g'And noodles. You know, Ellie -his voice trembled a little, but he went on determinedly. '4You know, I'm beginning to l-l-like the little thingf, Mr. Iones had resolved to say Hlovew but he couldn't quite get it out. Mortimer,', gushed Mrs. Iones, You darling! Kiss your own little Francine this instant. After this welll take him out together, and you can carry the babyf, Nobody ever gave Mr. Iones a medal for brave and dis- tinctive action, but nevertheless, after that they went out together, and Mr. Iones carried the baby. He carried him 57 in both arms, he carried him down public streets and into French restaurants, he carried him to his friends' apart- ments. And Mrs. Iones observed with intense satisfaction how lovingly her husband bore Francine, what tender little names he whispered under his breath, fortunately, Mrs. Iones never reallybheard those names. uRemember, Mortimerf Mrs. Iones would laugh rem- iniscently, How you didn,t like precious little Francine at first? HI remember,'l Mr. Iones would murmur. Shall we have honey and hot biscuits tonight?', But to himself he would moan, Will she ever let me take him out alone again? I canlt stand this much longer, I swear I can't. But my time will come. Every dog has his day, even a semi-dog like Francine. And it will be a relief, oh yes it will, Mrs. Ionesg yozfd never guess, but it will be a relieff, And at these secret thoughts Mr. Iones always smiled joyfully, and Mrs. Iones, misunderstanding that smile would beg her husband to 'Lkiss the baby just once moref' They had had Francine for three long weeks-oh how long they had seemed to Mr. Iones-, when Mrs. Iones said one evening, Really, Mortimer, my feet are killing me to- night, and I 6d72'Z leave the place for all it's the anniversary of the baby's arrival. But he must have some sort of celebra- tion, Mortimer, and anyway, wouldnlt you and Francine like to have a nice confidential time all by yourselves just for once F 4'You betln cried Mr. Iones eagerly, almost too eagerly. uCome Francine, we'll have lobster salad and chicken pie a la mode, won't we sweety?', With Francine tucked reck- lessly under one arm he dashed off, Mrs. Iones calling after him, You know, I can trust him to you now. After he had gone, she added fondly, addressing Francineis pink silk pil- low, 'iThey're just like father and sonfl Mr. Iones made straight for the park, his mind teeming with the idea he had been cherishing for a long time. To get rid of Francine for good and all was his one purpose, and Mrs. Iones would think it had been an accident, because he had made her think he loved the poodlel It had been des- perately hard work, but he had done it. And nowl The big plashing fountain in the park was full of water, even in late fall g he would drown Francine, take the dripping bundle of wet fur back to Mrs. Iones as proof of her darlingls death. Mrs. Iones would weep, Mr. Iones would weep also, but Mr. Iones would never again have to carry Francine! 58 But fate played a most unkind trick on Mr. Iones. I-Ie reached the fountain, he put his hand in the icy depths, he held Francine above the waters, and then suddenly an aw- ful vision came to him: the dreary, desolate future without Francine! He snatched the poodle to his bosom, and cried, Francine, I really love you. I canlt hurt you, oh I can't. You come with papa, Lovey, and welll get the best lobster salad you ever ate! -Ruth Dyczr. THIQEE DAY! I. An early bluebird called me To a new green hill- Oh, I can see the leaves And the first flowers still- But I turned my back on Beauty, And hid my face from the blue, I shook my head resolutely, I have my work to do. II. The brook went winding greenly Under the Kingfisherls treeg Came a Hash of living silver, And the watcher turned to see, Then a comet of bright blue feathers Turned the water to broken glass, I-Ie rose with the silver minnow And I felt a life slip past. III. Two roads stretched before meg One road wandered low, One road climbed the mountains- And I had one to go. I stood a bit in musing, And then I chose the low- It led me down to misery But how was I to know? And I said as I stood in a hamlet While the sun was taking the day, I wish,', with my eyes on the mountains That I'd gone the other way. -Isabelle Welty. 59 ANGLEIQ, SDAIQE THAT FISH O GREAT was my anticipation, I scarcely slept that night. At four o'clock I rose and donned my over- alls and a straw hat. My life-long wish was about to be granted. I was actually going fishing. I had often listened to my mother tell of the thrill she received upon landing her first trout with a bent pin. I had read a most en- tertaining story in which an old gentleman was wont to sit for hours at the edge of a stream and reflect upon the beauty and grandeur of nature while he awaited a bite. I had de- lighted also in a picture of a barefoot, freckled-faced lad, who wore a dilapidated hat and carried a willow pole over his shoulder. Having surveyed myself in the mirror, I was certain that I bore a striking resemblance to the happy-go- lucky boy in that picture. At last, I too was going fishing! The words repeated themselves over and over in my mind. Why, I thought, must I eat breakfast? And why didnlt the others hurry? Even- tually we started, not to a fishing spot, but to a meadow where, I was informed, we must hunt grasshoppers. Why couldn't fish be caught without bait? I-Iow I detested grass- hoppers. Surely with all the available insects, we might have found one bug which would sit still in one's hand and not spit tobacco juice. I said nothing, however, and tried to make myself as useful as possible. At least grasshoppers were better than angle worms. After we had filled several cans with bait, we tramped through six inches of hot, powdery dust, which rose up about us in a great opaque cloud. This, indeed, was an unexpected situation. The boy in my picture walked along a hard clean path broken only by occasional patches of green grass. But what difference did it make how I got there? I was going fishing! At length I found myself in a grove of tower- ing evergreens and slim white birches through which ran a small mountain brook. On all sides a purple haze of mountains pushed snowy caps into the sky. Like a great wall they seemed to shield me from all the outside world and all that was imperfect and unbeautiful. I felt as humble as a pilgrim who, after a long and tiresome journey, has finally reached the sacred shrine which will purge him from his sins. My eye followed the crystal-like stream as it flowed be- tween mossy banks until suddenly and unexpectedly it 60 dropped into a mass of falls, bubbling and foaming when it reached the bottom. Forgetful for a time of everything else, I stood motionless under the magic splendor about me. For a moment I forgot that I was going fishing. Slowly I turned back to my companions, who, to my disgust, were baiting their hooks. They were actually sticking those sharp things into the grasshoppers. The least they could have done for the poor insects would have been to tie them on. Given my choice between grasshoppers and artificial flies, I gladly took the latter. Then with my line and baited hook, I seated myself upon a rock near a secluded pool in which fish darted this way and that. Now, I flattered myself, I was a full fledged fisher- man! I sat for some time musing at the multi-colored little creatures, reflecting the sunlight with their shining scales. What lovely pets they would make. They didn't seem to be a bit afraid. Here was a rainbow trout whose queenly bear- ing showed her to be a lady of high rank. She might easily have been a daughter of the sea nymph, Thetis. What a carefree existence a fish ledl They bothered with no income taxes, spent no sleepless nights worrying over bills, nor did they care how often the stock market crashed. VVhat a phil- osophical life they led! I-Iow superior was their manner of living to that of manl Surely anyone who even contem- plated disturbing such a truly peaceful life was indeed a most contemptible creature. There was a thought. Was I not deliberately trying to deprive my fellow beings of their very lives? The realiza- tion of the fact filled me with terror. I thought of Brutus, of Claudius, of Macbeth. Would I, too, murder sleep? Would I forever be haunted by the ghost of a fish? Then not a second too soon I saw an extremely innocent and unsuspecting fish swimming straight toward my hook. He would have seized it had I not at that moment screamed and jerked my line out of the water. I was ashamed of my- self when I did it, but try as I might I could not muster enough courage to fish again. I argued with myself that other people, upright souls with consciences and kind hearts, had caught fish, the boy in my picture did not reveal criminal instincts in his coun- tenance, but in no way could I persuade myself to take ad- vantage of a poor defenseless fish. I looked about me to see if anyone had been a witness to my actions, but all were busy pulling in fish and cutting their throats. I was quite 61 sure then that I was tired of fishing. Laying my fishing tackle aside, I turned my attention to less bloody entertain- ment, and now, when friends gather to tell Hsh stories, I have one, and only one contribution, to offer-the tale of the fish I did not catch. -Mildred F islzer. AUTUMN CCMMUN IDN Isnlt there something pathetic In an old man raking leaves,- Something so patently pensive Thatls neither the man nor the leaves? A shaft of gold sunlight I-Ias Wounded that tree And the blood from the hurt Has run streaming on meg The rustle of leaves That are raked from the ground Is a whisper of pain That is hardly a soundg Sometimes I wonder What is so sad In raking leaves When the sunshine is gladg Still- Isn't there something pathetic In an old man raking leaves? -Isabelle Welty. IDIQING Blossoms Fragrant in the Burst of davvng Hitting by Are Robins trilling and twitteringg 'L'Tis Springll' -M ar garczf Burggrzzbe. 62 THE WDIQM TIJIQNI QTHIRD PRIZI-lb R AND Mrs. Sidney Anders lived a very con- tented lifeg in fact, it was too contented for the so-called better-half of the combination. She, being a restless, romantic soul, demanded at least a little excitement, a desire which was not gratihed in her present existence. Naturally, Mrs. Anders frequently in- vented her own ways to satisfy this craving. And, like most of her kind, who, it may be explained, do not really know what they want, her pcgge was ever-shifting, like a beacon, and now wasgnian a quarrel with Mr. Anders. One acquainted with the proverbial wife-husband fric- tions, and not knowing of the character of Sidney Anders might derive considerable humor from the foregoing state- ment. The fact that intimate friends referred to the couple as Mrs. and Mr. Anders helps to explain the individuality of the man. But one phrase expresses the personality of Sidney Anders: he wanted to lead a quiet, conservative life. However, he was so attached to his wife that her word was indeed the law with him, and, in these circumstances, he had little chance to satisfy his wishes. Mr. Anders' devotion to and obedience to his wife was the subject of many model-husband tirades against the males of the neighbor- hood. However, what is one manls meat is another man's poison, and what neighboring housewives considered the Utopian husband Mrs. Anders considered merely a too- monotonous mate. Scientists have proved that constant association with an element will promote a growing dis- like for the object and restless Mrs. Anders by her own ex- perience substantiated their theory. lt was very nice and ac- comodating to have your husband accede to all your wishes but a woman needs at least a little' opposition. Why, every man should have a few quarrels with his wife. Itls-well, it's just natural! So, ridiculous as it may seem, Mrs. Anders, being so egotistic as to believe that she could maneuver her husband into starting the argument himself, devised a plot which she described as masterful, SF :Xi :Xi :Xi 63 ,gr s Xu .,, 5.1 L f i - fr - . :Q 1 IE l 5 .: -1 i i E 253 N 5 -' T.: f rs Q X t wax t wizsf ass . gl M X .Qi 1 , , as I.-g .a Eg - 2. 'X iz ss, tt., . . ss is A few days later Sidney Anders, returning at exactly the same time as heretofore, found a note, displayed in a most prominent position on the mantle, awaiting him. f'Dear fit ranj I've gone over to Motherls to spend the day. Mrs. Phillips, the neighbor, is threatening separa- tion proceedings again. This is the third time for the same couple. Sort of three in one, eh? QMr. Anders grimaced. Some of the time his wife was too frivolous, he thought.j Decided to go to see Mom because of her complaining about her sickness again. The Phillips may be divorced yet. This is the season. CFor Motherls complaining, I mean.j Your dinner is in the refrigerator. You needn't wait up for me as I may be gone 'til' late. If Mrs. Eller phones tell her Illl call her when I get back. Be good. Ioanf, The last was facetiously redundant and as she wrote it Mrs. Anders could imagine what her husband would do that evening. After putting the cleaned dishes back in their exact places he would carefully peruse the evening newspaper and, finishing this, read his favorite magazine until her return, playing with his dog at intervals. Be- tween 8:0o and 8:30 he would be disturbed by the delivery of a telegram saying that his mother-in-law had suddenly decided to visit her brother in the East. Everything went off according to Mrs. Anders, schedule. At a few minutes after ten Mrs. Sidney Anders walked into the front hall of her home and saw her husband sitting in front of the fireplace with a magazine in his hand. He acknowledged her presence with a brief I-Iowls Mother? and, without waiting for an answer, returned to his story. Realizing that she would have to introduce the subject of the telegram she asked: Did we get any phone calls or anything like that while I was goneP,, Her husband, scarcely looking up from his magazine, handed her the telegram. 'glust this from Mother. But you know all about it any- wayf, , Mrs. Sidney Anders admired her husband but she did not think of him as possessing a sense which could fathom anything his wife might plan or do. And in this respect she was correct. No man can do that. 64 Now, seeing that hers must be the aggressive side of the argument, at least for a time, she played her part very well. Turning as white as she could, she fell back a few paces and then said, in a whisper that could have been heard in the kitchen: And that's where l said I was goinglw Her husband, not a little surprised at her seemingly un- warranted display of drama, looked at her with what she considered the most asinine expression she had ever seen, and then said quite naturally: VVhy, yes. You went over to help her pack and make the other final arrangements, didn't you? But what I can't see is why she should telegraph me when you were coming home only about two hours laterf' Mrs. Anders had been, in her maiden days, a member of her college's swimming team and knew perfectly the re- quirement of good sportsmanship. She also recognized when she was beaten. Still, she blamed herself for not adding Tell Ioanl' to that telegram. That would have rendered her plot fool-proof. And, with this thought still in her mind, turning to leave the room she accidentally trod on the tail of the un- suspecting dog Andy, who ran yelping to his master. Every Achilles has his heel. And the heel of Sidney Anders was his dog. Andy Anders, as he was called by the neighborhood, was in character almost an exact dupli- cate of his owner: peace-loving and never looking for a fight. However, like all of that class, were a thing to annoy him greatly and consistently enough, he would take means to stop said annoyance. And Mr. Anders ran true to his type. For ten minutes Mrs. Anders stood petrified as her hus- band told her in no uncertain tones what conduct she should display toward Andrew. As much as one of his type could be said to thunder, Sidney Anders thundered. At no time before in her three years of married life, had Mrs. Anders been so amazed. But slowly her surprise turned to delight, for here was the very outburst for which she had longed so devoutly. She stood smiling until his indignation was spent. 3? its 3? PX: For days afterwards Sidney Anders wondered why his wife had smiled. V -Berzzczrd Bcffelsozz. 65 s . was 5, 5 i Q iii . Ira, S x' s:- 1 2 WS - wa I 2 I 2 s : ,gi , 3 5 x 3 F Vigil . . is I 35,3 X. : ST E552 1 Sig ai is 'i R22 I 4 'fi x 14, 2.4, ., or S ta t 5155551 HN mr. tae ' 13 W X , ax it is as 'f ,. f' -- s ,a WE IENIDIQI When we were little Freshies We were green as green could be, And all the awe-full things we did We hoped yould never see. When a bunch of happy Sophomores Our class turned out to be, We at the Seniors wondering gazed, What could we really see? But jolly Iuniors we became, A Senior ain,t so grand g In a short year or two That title we will land. Now as tall and stately Seniors We parade the halls, And with our look and nod of scorn The fearsome Freshy falls. And soon our caps and gowns we'll don Our diplomas to receive, Then in the world as last we'll be. Whom else can we deceive?,' -Roberta Gill TI-IE MDDEIQN I'I0l3D The modern hobo is a man From places of renown, He eats on any kind of pan And visits any town. His clothes are always of the worst, They Ht him like a tent, His shoes so small they want to burst, His socks all torn and rent. He walks about with weary pace, His eyes a bleary blue, The whiskers on his dirty face, They hardly look like new. -Kemzctlz Pezferfozz 66 THE GENTLE ADT UE DEDAGCIEY EACHERS fascinate and intrigue me. Sometimes when I should be profiting by what they are telling the class, I find myself analyzing their character or wondering what they are thinking about. Are they interested in what they are saying, or do they mechanically go through the daily routine of instructing their pupils? Do they like their pupils, take an interest in them and their interests, or are those pupils mere tools with which they must work to earn their living? I like to watch their chang- ing expressions or pierce the mask they don for the class room. During the twelve years that I have spent under scores of different teachers, I unconsciously have put each in turn into one of three general divisions. First are those who con- sider pedagogy their true calling, the most interesting voca- tion in the world, then there are those who have taken it as the path of least resistance, because after graduation from college, they have found themselves with a knapsack con- taining their wardrobe and a B. A. degree, but no regular allowance from home, and hence have had to seek their fortune in the 'gcold shouldered worldug finally there are those who intentionally seek the profession of pedogogy as the one offering the least work, the most leisure, and the best wages. W'hat contempt I have for this last group. They quite frequently belong to the male faction. Their sleek, well fed, indifferent air drives the more alert students to desperation. These teachers would even put their feet on the desk if they were not afraid that the next time the door opened, the head of the department might enter. When, under such an instructor, the student discovers that his carefully prepared lessons make their way into the waste basket day after day without having so much as received a glance from the all too amiable instructor, he too practices the fine art of bluff- ingg usually, however, he covers it up better than the teacher. When the end of the semester comes, the proper percentage are passed and failed and every one is happy- happy, that is, until the unlucky student enters the succeed- ing class, which proves to be an unintelligible mixture of rules, definitions, and methods that he knows nothing about, 57 i : Sgt, '. .ESQ . N , ' x ar.. . 1' 55 1 . Q -- S 2 5. - e .f I S , ,1b,, S : ai .i : Q ' 1 g , 55, 3 1. 5 wx . -- I :Sie l 9' . :Nw 3' fy N' Uiwisfl Q 'if 3 'A s 4 ' 4 Q 1 f ' , 1 - 1 2.21 3 anne. , :::::::s:z:s:a asm....fi:.,.,,:.,.:, thanks to his easy teachern of the previous semester. Men like Horace Mann have devoted a life time to reforming normal schools and educational systems so that we may be rid of these so-called teachers, but like the well known poor relatives, they are still with us, comfortably settled in their swivel chairs, waiting for the month to roll by and their wages to roll in. One of these I can remember vividly. Care- fully tilted back in his chair, his thumbs through his sus- penders, legs stretched out before him Qthey were too fat to crossj, eyes blandly expressionless, he needed only to be pinned down to look like those round plump bugs seen in Zoology collections, lying on their backs, dead to everything, in fact, that kind of a teacher is only too like those insects who live off and destroy needed vegetation that they them- selves may fatten. For the second class of teachers, those who follow this profession because it is the path of least resistance, I have tol- erance and hope. They do their best without exerting them- selves to do better. At least, papers are sometimes corrected, problems and tests explained, and questions answered, al- though at times rather evasively. Since the birch rod of lchabod Crane's time is a thing of the past, and since mild reprimands sometimes have no effect on the delinquent, such an instructor washes his hands of the student and robes himself in a righteous garment of duty performed. These teachers remind me somewhat of those insects that live off vegetation but do not do enough harm to affect the plantis life materially. They give the student enough instruction so as not to make his next class too difficult or to handicap too seriously his next teacher. l consider myself fortunate to have been under the tute- lage of a number of the first class, those who sincerely think that teaching is their true calling. They work unceasingly and diligently. They plan their work carefully, explain lessons over and over again so that even the slowest may grasp the meaning. They urge, entreat, and compel the lazy student to do better, they encourage the industrious, they prod the indifferent. Sometimes, because they are tired and discouraged, or because some unappreciative stu- dent is antagonizing, they are sharp or cross. Who of us would not be? When we have completed the tasks and problems they put before us and are out of school reaping our due harvest, we praise the ability and efficiency of these instructors, and they are instructors to the fullest extent of the word. 68 Under them there is no opportunity for insipid naps in class time. Without having to resort to the painful and bor- ing uextractingl' process resorted to by many teachers these last glean a maximum of results. Their ready wit and humor colors what little routine is necessary. With clever sugges- tions and questions, they stir the minds of their pupils into activity, an activity that goes beyond the required field and branches into broader ones. To them each student, with his individual interests and problems, is worthy of their time, their help, their friendship, and they give these liberally and without question. These teachers not only help their students to prepare adequately to earn their livelihood, but they also clear a little path for them so that they may thread their way through life with its joys and sorrows, its loves and hates, its beauty and sordidness, with greater pleasure and deeper understanding. They throw light upon the words of great masters in the field of science, history, and literature. Through the eyes of these masters, they lead us to see the beauty in nature, the interesting in people, the worth while in life. It is these instructors who put their very soul into their chosen work. It is a part of them, a beautiful part. Who knows but that they are descendants of the great Soc- rates himself. Although they may not produce Platos, more than one youth has been spurred on to success by their ready sympathy, their tactful advice, their wise philosophy. -Phyllis' Garfea. IUNNET I am not willing to be bound to earth As one who never felt his longings rise And never, from the moment of his birth, Gave way to ardent wonder and surprise, Who, filled with joy, has never cast his heart Before the sun as on a pagan altar, And rich with life, must ever at the start Consider, and considering, must falter. I am filled with no such passive blood, I must go farther and climb higher And bathe myself in flames of ancient worth Pursuing wonder in my every mood. Yet, one mountain I have never climbed: one fire Never braved. I, too, am bound to earth. -Isabelle Welty. 69 PEEDY AND SCRAPPY, FORMER TIGERS DISPLAY OUTSTANDING PROVVESS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES, VVHETHER IT BE ON THE GRIDIRON, ON THE BASEBALL DIAMOND, OR IN ANY OTHER FIELD OF ATHLETIC AC- TIVITY. 70 ATHLETIC! fNWMMHNE termen of last year,s victorious swimming squad, rests the burden of a Tiger paddling outfit that will be able to compete against the Indians. And it is some job, too, according to Coach Pete Hupperten. The three ulacksi' mentioned are Lambert, Mott, and Vio- let 3-all dash men. The trouble begins right there, as 'iPete has no breaststrokers, backstrokers, or divers. Coach Redl' Reese of North Central has four reporting letter men, with the events evenly divided among them. The Indians have more material, all around than the Tigers have. To capture the city championship, the Orange and Black mermen must take first and second places in the 40, Ioo, and 220 yard dashes and the relay and another third. Thirty-two boys, most of them inexperienced, practice every Tuesday and Thursday in the L. C. tank, going through grueling paces in preparation for the annual tilt next March in the North Siders' pool. For five years, Pete', has coached the Lewis and Clark swimmers with two vic- tories and three defeats. Now starting the sixth year, the jovial coach is as much a sport as ever-'4We might win and we might lose, you can't tell, but I won't give up till the day of the meetlu BASKETBALL Coach 'fSquinty,' Hunter has four reporting lettermen around whom he has to build a good ball club. The letter- men are Clyde Tedlie, Otto Dahl, 'fCy,, Geraghty, and Ed Bowkerg the coach also has a good man in the form of Ike Petersen. Prospects for a fairly decent team look bright for the hoopsters, although Mantell, Ek, and Aukett were lost by graduation. Nearly one hundred candidates reported for practice the first night. The annual inter-class series proved profitable for Squinty, as he uncovered some new material that looks mighty good. Workouts are held daily, develop- ing all the talent that is possible. The boys were very faith- ful and reported daily during the Christmas vacation. Mr. Hunter said that it was in those two weeks that the ball club was formed. The week following the holidays, the city series started and the Tigers entered the fray with charac- teristic spirit and determination to give all they had that an- other city championship cup might rest in the big trophy case. 71 . , si r r axis? 2. li F is ,gy ' -.- is ,gelmv S: 'Zi tc f . K 'ss sw W .Nt il . 3. ws, , u my Q I fsisas 'U 2 FT IT' FD U' 1 O DJ Cl- U3 D' O G P14 CL FD 1 cn O v-r-1 FY D' 1 FD fb -.5 D9 0 71 urn ws 2. FD 514 FII 'T' , , 1 fe ,swf 5 , 7? ewyfd QM, 4 in -z .,.,. ,.,., . .,.. 1 -'---i ...... if-Fifi -4-- 5--f-- M M N wg ww . ,.,., g ..... . - W 'W ,waiyjfjaf QWCWZZ W 'QW I 4' ,gi-45' Q9 9 s. ., FUUTIBALL ITH the exception of the three city series games, Lewis and Clark has had a fairly successful football season. According to Coach Bill Smith, nthe weakest part of the team was the line. It lacked experience in charging, blocking, and open- ing holes, these factors, plus the inability of the line to get through on defense, were our faults. The sole reason was inexperience. A lineman undoubtedly needs much prac- tice in heavy games. The men in our line worked hard and conscientously, and deserve creditf, The inability to kick goal after touchdown lost a few points for us and one game. The Tigers opened the season with a decisive victory over Clarkston high, September 28, coming out on the long end of a 25-o score. The Bantams were outclassed in every phase of the game and could make ground only by passes. Ger- aghty accounted for the first marker in the opening period after a march down the field. The thrill of the game came when g'Baldy Petersen grabbed a punt and tore sixty yards for a touchdown. A blocked Bantam punt gave the Tigers their third counter and straight football the fourth. Coach Smith allowed thirty-one boys to take part in the tiltg most of them showed up well and the coach had a glimpse of what kind of ball players he had. A blocked punt, two penalties, and a series of line plays spelled defeat for the Tigers when a snarling Panther pushed over a lone touchdown to defeat Lewis and Clark for the first time 6-o, on October I2 at the Hillyard gridiron. The Purple and White boys started with a 'Lcloud of passesi' that bewildered the Orange and Black gridders and took them to our fifteen-yard line where they fumbled and we recovered. The tide turned though when they broke through and blocked Buckles' punt and the only score resulted, Schubbe packing it over after a series of line plays and two Lewis and Clark penalties. The rest of the contest was somewhat of a punting duel and, although play was nearly all in Hillyard territory, the Tigers lacked the necessary punch to put it overfl The Panthers took no chance of losing their six points lead and would punt upon getting possession of the ball. A capacity crowd saw the game, with the two bands lending color to the occasion. 72 73 Using a passing attack combined with line-plunges in the second half, Lewis and Clark defeated the Walla Walla eleven, 12-0, in their first out of town game of the season. The Tigers showed great improvement over their previous game with I-Iillyard and, once started, kept up the necessary scoring punch. After a punting duel of two quarters, Ker- mit Wasmuth, diminutive substitute, pushed over the first six points in the third period after four line plays from the seventeen-yard line. The same fumble and pass, that spelled defeat at the hands of the Panthers, were responsible for our second touchdown at the beginning of the final quarter. Greenls recovery of a Blue-Devil fumble on their seventeen- yard line, a pass from Buckles to Petersen, and two bucks accounted for the second tally, Geraghty scoring. In an exciting but ragged football game, Gonzaga de- feated Lewis and Clark 12-0, on the Blue and White grid- iron October 25. The Tigers were outclassed by the Bullpup defense and only costly fumbles kept the score from being bigger. The first score came in the second quarter, Richards catching a twenty-Hve-yard pass from Metrovich, eluding a tackler, and racing forty yards over the chalk mark. After a steady march down the field of forty yards, the Bullpups were in scoring position and Bud Wall packed the pigskin over for the other tally. Iohnny Kearns, of Gonzaga was easily the star of the game, getting OH time and again for long runs that electrified the crowd. He just seemed to slip out of the Tiger tackles, grasp, and used a spinner play. The work of Iohn Doric at guard was the best in the line. The Tigers ran wild a week later and swamped the lighter Harrington outfit under a score of 49-o. It was the only game of the year played on the playfield and was a very successful dedication. Behind the inspired leadership of Hlkew Petersen, the Lewis and Clark grid machine snapped out of it,', played the best defensive game to date, and defeated the vaunted Stadium high eleven of Tacoma, 12-6, on November 9 at the North Central playfield. It was an avenge of a sixteen year old defeat and a sweet one it was! Stadium Huncorked a bewildering assortment of formation playsw and before the Tiger could realize what had happened, Woodard had scored in the first two minutes of the contest! In the second period, the Tigers awoke, caught onli to the trick plays, and started a successful offensive drive. Petersen passed eighteen yards to Geraghty who ran twenty-five yards to a 74 touchdown, with half of the Tacoma aggregation trailing him. A seventy-yard march in the second half, marked with very accurate passing, put the ball over for the winning touchdown. Both attempts at conversion failed. Lewis and Clark matched the Stadium Tigers, pass for pass g the clever hurling of Ike Petersen, and the remark- able catches of his teammates, brought the crowd to its feet time and again. The fine sportsmanship of the visiting gridders, especially that of Captain Swede Willard, drew the plaudits of good sports in the stands. Ike played one of the best individual games seen here this season, quoting the remarks of some of the fans, he was the whole worksli' Indeed, the fiery quarter-back made the Tigers as peppy as Buckley does the Cougars. The work of Geraghty, Dover, and Buckles in the backfield and Green, Harvey, Doric, and Williamson in the line is commendable. For Stadium, Kelly, McMillan, and Raleigh showed a good brand of ball. Pure determination and courage, saved the dayi' for Lewis and Clark when, after trailing the half, they tied with Wenatchee, 6-6, November I6 at the '4Apple Cityfl After twenty minutes of play, the apple pickers, raring to go, hit the line consistently for a touchdown. A blocked punt in the third quarter gave the ball to the wearers of the Orange and Black and, after a series of line plays, passes and end runs, Buckles hit the line for the score. The try for point was wide, if it had been good, the victory would have been ours. Lewis and Clark once more got a whiff of the goal in the final period, but the strong Wenatchee line stif- fened and warded off the last Tigers' scoring threat. Bucks and passes by both teams for yardage marked the fourth quarter. Friend and foe alike who witnessed the annual Thanks- giving turkey day game, will say that it was a great battle, a great game, a fight from the start to finish, without doubt the best played in Spokane in 1929. Lewis and Clark took the field with the odds tremendously against them, but, to the surprise of the spectators, put up such a determined fight that the Indians had a hard job in punching over three touchdowns to win, 19-0. Unquestionably the better team won, but if the breaks had favored the Tigers, there would have been considerable difference in the score. Stanley Col- burn and Ike,7 Petersen were the stars of their schools and of the contest, both making good gains and playing a whale of a game all round, winding up their high school careers 75 -S S? if 1 1 ' TAA . 1 if , ,gk 3 5 2. . i Nm. in fine shape. The Hrst touchdown came about the middle of the opening quarter, Dibble hurling a pass to Herman, after the North Siders had made a steady march down the field. Colburn shot over for the second counter on the first play in the second quarter. The Tigers contested every yard, but had to give way to superior strength. The score re- mained I2-O until well into the last period. The Tigers fought desperately, warding off advances by the Indians in such a way that our cousins across the river had to resort to the air to make gains. Henderson contributed the final score going over tackle with Colburn smashing the line for the only extra point of the game. In the second quarter, Colburn received an injury that stopped him a little, before this the Red and Black Hpower housen ripped off long runs through tackle that brought the Indians to scoring distance. Geraghty made a spectacular run for Lewis and Clark, go- ing straight through the line-for thirty-five yards before be- ing downed. Two more downs brought the ball to the N. C. ten yard line, but a grounded pass over the goal ended the Tigers' only threat at scoring. The Indians were greatly aided by large penalties against the Tigers at crucial times. For North Central, Carbon, Dech, and Herman shared honors with the plunging Colburn. Geraghty, 'fBaldyl' Pet- ersen, Green, Hawley, and Doric stood forth as strong and aggressive players with the versatile ulkef' The game ended with Lewis and Clark defeated, but nearly as great in de- feat as North Central was in victory, simply because they fought and put all they had into the game! The Tigers placed Green, Doric, and Ike', Petersen on the All-City Team, and Green, Doric, Petersen, Hawley, Ger- aghty, Dover, and Harvey on the Shrine Benefit All-Star team. V 76 -Q 77 if 5 2 . 5 R X .in Qs? W in Z . T f :Z 'fx 55 f ,E fa it, ?i.,,gS,-, 15 : i w' CIQOII COUNTIQY N ONE of the most spectacular races ever seen in a city cross-country run, Lewis and Clark swamped North Central by a score of 22 to 33 over the tough one and one-half mile Mission Avenue course on October 31. The team that has the lower score is victorious. Kenneth Leendersten lived up to his reputation and led the pack of 62 harriers to an exciting finish, as 'the first four men in were within five yards of each other. Leendersten's time of 7.15 came within three seconds of a new record. Close behind Ken was Hendricks, classy Indian runner followed by Schafer, L. C., and Gullidge, N. C. Amdahl, L. C., Hfth, led a trio of Tigers that greatly aided the Orange and Black boys to come out on top. The first ten men to finish are as follows: Leendersten CID, L. C., Hendricks Q2Q, N. C., Schafer f3j, L. C., Gullidge QQ, N. C., Amdahl fgj, L. C., Gaby 165, L. C., Iohnson 175, L. C., Fuller f8j, N. C., Stew- art Qgj, N. C., Russell Qroj, N. C. CIQOII COUNTIDY WIN NED! LEIIT TO RIGIIT-Illllfl Gaby, Kenneth Leendersten, Gordon Schafer, Olaf Am- dahl. Vernon Iohnson. IQIFLE Nearly seventy boys answered coach I. G. McMacken,s call for riHe aspirants. Of this big number only two, Virgil Moss and Lloyd Iohnson, are letter winners of last year. It is around these two sharp-shooters that the coach has hopes of building a successful squad. As North Central does not have a rifle team, the only competition that the shooters will get this year will be in the government contests. Eighteen of these matches are on the program, about sixty schools all over the country will ushoot it outi' for high honors. Dlfllf TEAM Fntsr Row-Melvin McMacken, Robert Heavilin, Howard Hanna, Iohn Gay, Clark Dietrich. Iohn King, Robert YVhitelaW, Iohn Iohnson, Iim Williams. SECUND Row-Kenneth Underhill, Fred Lofsvold, Seth Richards, Virgil Moss, Kenneth Short, De Los Ransom, Allen Meisenhcimer, Pat Bryant, Leonard Iarrard. THIRD Row-Norman Henry, Herbert Aller, Richard Chase, Lloyd Iohnson, Ronald Hathaway, Bill Spencer, I. G. McMacken, Coach, Frank Bryant, Paul Rasmussen, Homer Mead, Manager, Robert Beckwith. BOYS' COACH EI Pete Hupperten, Neil McKain, 'll-Kill Smith, Bob Ambrose, L. 'KSquinty Hunter. 78 l X 9 . E 1248 11 I- 5 ci! s- I Q f I ' '11 ' 5 3 : i 5 -X fi E . Q. , x 2- sq s 3 Elm i f 3. 'f' A iii as WE lic Z li. I . 5 S 95 'skis-. S35 'R 9 ' T S 5 TENNII CHAMDICNSHID Y AN overwhelming score of IQ to 2, the Lewis and Clark girls' tennis team swamped the North Cen- tral players in a three-day tournament. These matches were played October 3-4-5 on the Manito and Mission courts. Lewis and Clark practically cinched the title with the first dayls playing, winning nine of the ten matches. Next day the Orange and Black girls duplicated the score, making the total 18 to 2. Saturday morning Aroa Fenn and Ruth Mosely defeated Betty Cook and Edla Swanson of North Central in a thrilling doubles match which resulted in the final score of IQ to 2. Lewis and Clark leads in the total number of victories, having won seven of the twelve annual meets. Madeline Hampton, captain of the team, with Margue- rite Adams formed a strong doubles team having played together two years. Madeline has been interested in inter- class sports as well as tennis throughout her high school ca- reer. She also is the president of the Girl's Athletic Club. Marguerite will be back next year to help the team on to victory. Aroa Fenn, one of the most brilliant players on the team, besides winning her letter four times has been for two years holder of the loving cup given to the winner of the school tournament and is the women's municipal cham- pion. The doubles team consisting of Aroa Fenn and Ruth Mosely, another stellar performer, played perhaps the best game of the tournament in respect to form. ln addition to the doubles game each played two single matches. Margaret Salisbury played another successful season winning her matches 9-7, 6-2, 6-4, 8-6. Louise Renshaw and Barbara Pratt also proved their worth as a doubles team. Barbara in addition to being a great help to the tennis team, set a record for Lewis and Clark girls by winning a letter in both tennis and swimming during her freshman year. Iean Wilson, Constance Hamblen, and Capitola Powell, all hav- ing gained considerable experience last year, turned out to be skillful players and an aid to the team. They should be the mainstay of a winning team next fall. Dorothy Oeck, al- though inexperienced in tournament play, won her letter. She will also be on the team next year. Ruth Salisbury with the experience she has obtained in the tournament this year will next fall undoubtedly be of great benefit to the team. 7 80 81 My 5 I 2 Q Iii h H -.-:.-- .-:-lh-A- :IV ,',,,,1' , . . . . , , ,.:., ... .,.,.- H ,WW ,M fj,,X,WA ,5 WJ.. , .- . , , I , ' .,.fZZ'g -. at N IEIIQLI' IWIMMINIE HE girls, swimming team has been practicing faith- fully in anticipation of the meet with the North Cen- tral team in the spring. The veteran squad consists of Ruth Allen, Lois Deidrick, Preston Forcum, Har- riet I-Iancox, Elsa Herbst, Phyllis Kusterer, Rosemary Lovell, Emily McCall, Marguerite McCarthy, Barbara Pratt, Mar- garet Prosser, Dorothy Therow, Isla Ward, Barbara Wat- kins, and Dorothy Williams. The inter-class swimming meet held December 3 brought to light several new pros- pects for the team. VULLEYIBALL Champions for the past three years, the Senior A Inter- class Volleyball team is again trying to retain that title when they meet the other teams in the series. While the entire tournament has not been played at this writing, pros- pects for another victory seem fairly bright for the Senior A Girls. Should they win this year, the girls will have gone through school undefeated. However, if they should emerge second best, it will not be for the lack of practice or fighting spirit, as they have practiced diligently with the determina- tion to make it four straight. The names of the members of the team appear below, and their picture is to be found on the opposite page. IENIOIQ A TEAM Ifiiasr Row--Flora Rohner, Gertrude Irlevcncr, Ci1pmi11,' Betty Metler. Si-.coxu Row-Roberta Gill, Irene Hoyt, Ruby Forsberg. GIDLIQ CCACHEI Ann Norvell, esse Iialtezore, Monda Velikanie. 82 83 EAPINC THE BENEFITS 019 POISE, EFFICIENCY, AND TRAINING RECEIVED XVHILE IN LEVVIS AND CLARK, OUR ALUM- NI FIND THENISELVES APTLY FITTED T0 TAKE THEIR PLACES IN THIS NEW AND MOD- ERN VVORLD. 84 ACTIVITIEI DEBATE DEBATE TEAM FIRST Row-Iohn Kelley. Stanley Cast. Norman Trezona, Charlotte Slater. Myrtle linker, Mildred Peterson. S1-.ctoxu Row-Smithmoore Myers. Sidney Cooper. Mr. Iantseh, Arthur Lundin. Eleanor VVosepka. ACH year debate work and oratory are becoming more and more important as a major activity of the school. Annual debates are held with Hillyard and North Central to determine the city champion- ship. An important function of the forensic Work is the inter-class seriessponsored by the school in which both boys' and girls' teams from each class strive to acquire the inter- class championship. Three members of our class form the mainstays of the debate team this year. Norman Trezona and Stanley Cast are both veterans, and Iohn Kelley, although new at this Work, has already demonstrated his ability. In the first con- test of the season, the affirmative team consisting of Norman Trezona, Capzfainj Iohn Kelley, and Mildred Peterson, the latter another of unusual ability, decisively defeated the Ritz- ville team. While the negative team has not demonstrated its powers at this writing, with such members as Stanley Cast, Capmz'n,' Sidney Cooper, and Smithmoore Myers, it should have a highly successful season. The subject for dis- cussion this time is interscholastic athletics. For the past three years, Ioseph Iantsch has been in charge of the debate Work of the school. -Olaf Amdahl. 85 ADELANTE CLU I3 Through a more intensive study of Spanish literature, art, history, and customs we hope to create a better under- standing of the races who speak the language, and through a social use of the language We hope to make the subject more enjoyable. FIIzs'I' Row-Evelyn Robinson, Sl'L'l'!'fLlI'y,' Hazel Lexvis, Ronald Thornton, Presidefzlp Mr. Ferrer, Iohn Kelley. View-l'1'cfizfrnt,' Edith Cross. Violet Hammer, Miss Pope. Suzoxn Row-Kathleen Tobyn, Ina Singletary, Katherine Von Oven, Elizabeth Turnipseed, Philip Holinan. TIIIRD Row-Catherine Seder, Mary Wil- kerson. Elizabeth Shoudy, Betty Loinbard. FoI7It'rH Row-Louise Renshaw, Ken- neth Manchester, Robert Anderson, Bob Ashbrook, Charles Phillips. Iohn Phillips, Iack Mott. AD CLUB The purpose of The Advertising Club is to stimulate in- terest in salesmanship and advertising among the members of the business stalls of the Iournal and Tiger and to pro- vide a forum for the discussions of the hnancial affairs of the two publications. The club is also anxious to serve the school administration by selling tickets, doing publicity Work, and the like. FIRs'I' Row-lean Macflillivray. lean Davis. Marian Flagler. Helen VVinkler, Caroline Rogers, Mary Swinehart, Marian Smith, Kathryn Thoms, Virginia Iahnke, Bertha Herold. Lois Ford. Lillian Lewis, Retha VVetzel. Caroline Orsie. SI-.c3oND Row-listher Okerstrom. Mildred Nance. Verle Larson. Mary Lou Dessert, Margaret Mohrmann, Dorothy Fiala. Ed Enfield, I'1'e,fifIe11I,' Clyde Tedlie, Secre- niryg Harland Draper, Spalding XVarren. Ilick Strang. Iames Lewis. THIRD Row- Iileanor liertolin, Margaret Marston, Doris Rhodes, Ruth Lieberg. Harriette Gus- dorf, Eleanor Iamme. FoI'it'rH Row--Carl Hillman. Philip Holman. FIFTH Row Carl Olson. xvlllbflill Phillips, Neil Terry, Bob Blackwell, lfiee-Prc.v1'1fe11I,' Leroy Stevens. AIQCH ITECTUIQAL CLUB Architecture is one of the fine arts, taking its place along with sculpture, painting, and music. As an art it is creative, rather than representative and involves perhaps a greater diversity of skill and knowledge than do any of the others. To learn more of these skills and what skills are necessary, in Architecture as a profession, and to serve as a medium of exploration, to create an interest in Architecture and its allied subjects is the main aim of the Architectural club. F R ,-M2-' '. VV, I. 1 Iizsi ovi Iijorie atson, Len leters, Paul Peterson, Fifth Executive: Omar Boufhoux. Vincent Yeager, P1'es'ide11t,' Percy Pharr. Tl'Fll,l'II7'F1',' Ben Olsen. SiacoND Row-John johnson. Fred Iioyes, Earl Strand, Russel Adsitt, Winston Schleef, Iohn Stremel, S!'C1'l'ftH'y,' lidward Baller. THIRD Row-Dale White, Iohn XVhiteleather. George Ritter, Ed Hokanson, Melvin Nelson. Ioyee W'illiams. Donald Frank. 86 8 7 w 3 ss, Y a s 3 s li ws sa S 1 get GM 5 ssbi ' Ne I L X Zi? ss N? is ef, I Q EF, g ,i .qw Eze, E srgsitq 2 X , . IBCYI' FEDEIQATIDN The Boys' Federation is an organization including all boys of the school. Its chief purpose is to stimulate a whole- some school spirit. While its major interest is perhaps ath- letics, it aims to support whole-heartedly all school activities and to co-operate with the school administration in all things pertaining to the athletic, social, and scholastic well- being of Lewis and Clark. ' OFFICERS Mr. Nogle. Laurence Mclhonell, Cyril Ceraghty, Allred Green, Edwin Iiow- ker, Bob Williamson. CLAIIICAL CLUB The Classical Club was formed for the purpose of giving an outlet for the ambition of classical students who desired to do additional work. By this means interest in Latin is stimulated. F1Rs'1' Row-Barbara Watkins, Louise Renshaw, Philip Kaufman, Iohn Kel- ley, VVilliam Butts. lean Robinson, Harriet Butts. Sl-3c1oNu Row-Ruth Hummel. Kathleen Mauser, Mary Skene, Isabelle Welty, l'1'fJ1'1fz'11t,' Miss Dean, Evelyn Rob- inson, COI'I'f'5f7UIl!1,f7Ig Sz'c1'cmry,' Charlotte Slater, Iean Logan, Smithmoore Myers. Timm Row-Neil Flenner, Robert VVilliams, Edwin Beggs, Isla VVard, Robert VVelty, Iiiftfz 1L'xf'L'11I1'1fr',' Betty Mowery, Grace Hunt, VVesley Du Bois, Edward Morse. I oUR'rH Row-Margaret Lyng, Dorothy Thomson, R:'c'or1Ii11g Scfrz'mry,' lack Greenway, Arthur Lundin, Alice lean I-Iogue. Ianet Ramage. CUIQIE CLUI3 The Curie Club was organized in 1924 for girls and named after Mme. Curie, the foremost woman scientist of today and the co-discoverer of radium. Its purpose is to stim- ulate interest in science, to increase the knowledge of science, and to study parliamentary procedure. Fmsr Row-Ruth Dyar, Mary Elizabeth Perrow, Miss Lake, Rowena Fritchie. P1'c.y'i11'e111,' Sylvia Kemmish, Rose VVallace, V1'z'c-P11-'iz1'c'nI5 Lorraine Stiles. S1aeoND Row-Naudia Broekman, Bernice Weston, Dorothy Burr, Elenor West- berg. Mildred Peterson, Eugenie Iohnson, Mable Cory. Tunm Row-Leah Iaehn, Catherine Seder, Iosephine Ellingson, Marjorie Morgan, Barbara Watkins. Fotmru Row-Esther Oswald, Ptlfll-LIW1l'iIfLII'i!lIl,' Eleanor Wosepka, Secrctzz1'y-Trca5- Zll'L'I',' Lucile Carlson, Betty Lombard. 88 1 1 89 Nt an l s f I - g ':' 1 EQ 3 4 35,33 2- 1 . 'il .3 2 Q S X5 ll ez. 8 i sg l 'E' 5 A 1 ' l af. , : H 5 3 2 5 1 'x 5. fell' are .Q f l .izi V i i ' E ., l V E ' E 3 5 ':'fi2.f l E25 1. 1 r DELDHIC CLUB The Delphic Club, Whose membership is limited to fresh- men and sophomore boys and girls, was re-organized in the fall of 1928 for the purpose of encouraging interest in public speaking. The present membership totals twenty-one. Fmsr Row-Miss Buchanan. Florence Handy, Betty Lou johnson, Ralph Phelps, Secrcinryf Lee Nicholson, P1'f.fi11'mfp Audrey Clapp, Rfp01'Ic'r,' Peggy Miller, Srgeoxn Row-Betsy Lanahan, George Emery, Eileen Detchon. Glenn Colyar, Dorothy llamblen, Philip Dirstine, T1'n1:z1rer. Tr-riim Row-lane Berkey, Lugcne Taylor, Catherine Seder, Vive-1'1'f.f1'1lrnl,' Emilyn McCall, Louise Moe, S!'Fgt'II7If'Ill- .Irm.f,' Margaret Dunn. FINE ADT! CLUB Advancing the interests of art education Within the school, offering to club members the privilege of sharing co-operative art projects and stimulating lasting enthusi- asms for Worth While experiences in life, are outstanding purposes of the Fine Arts Club. Our co-operative project this semester is the compiling of a really fine collection of re- productions of famous paintings. As a Worth While exper- ience vve plan to serve our school through the publication and sale of a book of block prints of Spokane. Fuasr Row-lack Keerl, ViCl'el,!'l'.ffdFIIf,' Ioe Kimmel, Prfxiziczzlg Iohn Kelley, Miss Fislien. Douglas Foulils, Nellie McFeron, Sylvia Kemmish, lfifih Execllfizfc. Srczoxn Row-Helen Sessions, Virginia Milligan. Florence Handy. Tetcka Corisis, S!'L'I'l'fLll',V,' Theodora Wiley, Marjorie Mottern, Elizabeth Matlclux, Trruszn'cr,' Vir- ginia Matthiesen, Robert Engard. Truim Row-lean Swartwood, Ramona Reeves, Iohn Matthiesen, Betty Pope. Neil Breen. Sergezzni-uf-.-lrm.-',' Alice Palmer. Percy Pharr, Lester Menolcl. The purpose of the club is to promote the interests of athletics for girls in the school. The membership of the club is made up of junior and Senior girls Who have won four awards in inter-class sports or who have vvon the letter S in tennis or swimming. F1Rs'r Row-Gertrude Hevener. Margaret Nelson. Dorothy Vl'illiams, Ruth Allen, Marguerite Adams. Margaret Salisbury. SECOND Row-Margaret Burg- grabe, Lois Diedrick, Margaret Prosser, Dorothy Therow, Hilda Boutwell, lean Matheson, Sccrrnzry. THIRD Row-Flora Rohner, Vzte-P1An'i1lf11f,' Mary Elizabeth Perrow, Roberta Gill. Miss lialtezore, Ursula Trunkey, Aroa Fenn. QO 1 i i ! QI T iz' 2 if ia , X ss. . , , A ,Si 'Rf flat 4 Eg -RSS vs ob E NWS M N, -.X M .iw ,, sf: f , sw ki E I Tin x Vail, ,, ss s .:. M i f :X E5 32 '. GIDLI9 FEDEIQATIUN The purpose of the Girls, Federation is to join together the girls of The Lewis and Clark High School into a Fed- eration that shall maintain such ideals of sportmanship, scholarship, leadership, and loyalty as shall do credit to the honor of Lewis and Clark, and at all times to stand upright, physically, mentally, and morally for ourselves and for our school. orricieizs Fmsr Row-Gertrude Hevener, lithel Palm. Aron lfenn. Miss Stubhlelield. Isla XVard, Beverly Reed, Harriet Butts. Sigeoyn Roxy-Ieanette Lacy, Diana Malott. Maxine Noland. Mari Ann Wheeler, Mary Price, Dorothy Thomson, Helen Blake. H. M. l'l. The H. M. H. is a club organized to give practical ex- perience to those freshmen and sophomores interested in public speaking, debate, and literary work. The club meets once every two weeks. The programs are varied, each aim- ing to aid the members in attaining ease and confidence be- fore an audience. Ifiiasr Row-Gertrude Copeland. Sre1'4'1m'y,' Dorthy Briscoe. Miss Davis, Ber- nice NVeston, lice-l'f'z'.v1'fle11l,' Yvonne McAuyic, Virginia Parmeter, T1'nz.f1rl'w', Shcovn Row'-Pat O'Reilly, Smithmoorc Myers, Il1'f.i'if2'1'r1I,' Arch Ienkins, Donald lirown. Donald Iedords. Gordon llossard, liilly Parker. JCUDNAL EDITUIQIAL ITAFF This is the staff that furnishes the editorial material for The Lewis and Clark Iournal, a weekly self-supporting high-school newspaper which has a circulation of 2200 and costs 3110.00 per issue to publish. The Iournal also man- ages each year to turn in a profit to the various school enter- prises. Fnzsi' Row-Dorothy Sartori, Angeline Suhy, Ruth Dyar, loe Kimmel, Mr. Miller, Iohn Kelley, Bob Whitman, Merritt VVinans, Sueovn Row-Eileen Ander- son, Ethel Bardwell, Betty Bertles, Helen Sessions, Mary Wortman, Grace Marian Rogers, Charles Means, Donald McKean, Doris Long. THIRD Row-Harriet YVhite, Beatrice Schlager, Helen Broom, Kathryn Price, Alice Hewitt, Iohn Ran- som, VVilliam MeMillen. Eldon Magnuson, Marjorie Poorman. 92 93 are 3 .s I ui' .,. E iii, e si s .5 5' 3 Il I as -1 I Il ' 55 v iii 51-ss gil . Q, g, E its I is 5..- Q E gs Killa? rs it sale sig MATH EMATICI CLIJ I3 The Mathematics Club, which consists of ten boys and ten girls, has as its aim the discussion of special topics in mathematics and the promotion of interest in mathematics among students by sponsoring contests. FIRST Row-Robert Whitman, T1'et151r1'w',' Margaret liurggrabe, VIILY'-PI'CJ'iIIC'llff Iohn Carson,.I'111i'i11'f'11I,' Evelyn Robinson, Miss Claussen, Charles Means, Grace Hunt. SECOND Row-Elizabeth Hawley, Mildred Elliott, Rudolph Iandl, lack Mott, Secrfflury,' Robert Anderson, Maxine Noland, Charlotte Slater. THIRD Row- Melva Huebner, Phyllis Gardner, Harold Anderson, Fred Fredericl-zson, lack Mac- Intosh, Madge Downey, Iohn Gaby. DALIMDSEST CLUB The object of the Palimpsest Club is to promote an in- terest in the study of history and the other social sciences. At the close of the year a cup is offered to the student Who has done the best work in at least three years of Social Science. FIRs'r Row-Charles Benson. Anita Paquin. Eleanor Mulvaney. Angeline Suhy. P1'esi1fcz11,' Frank Dean, Trmzxzzrcrf Iohn Carson, Eldon Magnuson. Srgctoxn Row-Helen Pressley. lack james, Almond Bergin, Kathryn Starky, Eleanor VVos- epka, ChI'0I7fL'lFl',' Norman Trezona, Dan Prosser. l ice-I'1'csi1fe11t,' Ed Balzcr. THIRD Row-Alice lean Hogue, Kathleen Mauser, Sf'er:'!Iu'y,' Miss VVest, Maxine Iohnson, lane Humphrey. VVilliam McMillen. DADYIQIJI CLU I3 The aim of the Papyrus Club is to promote an interest in good literature and to stimulate the desire to Write both prose and verse. Fiusr Row-Philip Kaufman, Ray Weston, T1im.i'1rI'fl',' Isabelle Welty, Hixlor- mn: Olaf Amdahl. Dorothy Sartori, Ruth Ilyar. Shczoxn Row-Iohn Austin. lean Robinson, Mariorie Redfield, Edith McAllister, Miss Frye, Miss Cassill, Eugenie Iohnson, Diana Malott. TIVIIRD Row-Vernon Iohnson, Merritt VVinans. Iohn Ran- som. Pl'5'5iIfl'lZf,' Harriet XVhite, Rosemary Lovell, lane Rose. 94 95 ss I si ' s 5 3 5? , il .:: rits E' NRSM is .-1 as ' A ' I' gag: - ,M 5 f is si 3:- . is isis s :il cds -skit s ...,:- - A,. . fb sh DACQU ET CLUB The Racquet Club organization aims to promote inter- est, instruction, and participation in the activity of tennis, also to secure physical development, enthusiasm and good sportsmanship among the girls of The Lewis and Clark High School. FIRST RowhDorotliy VVoblie, Margaret Nelson. Dorothy Sartori. Margaret Salisbury, Madeline Hampton. SC'Cl'f'frl!'y,' Iuanita Farbro. Larhea Gooding. Sl-QCOND Row-Ethel Palm, Dorothy Oeck, lean Vxlilson, l'Ito-P1'r.fi1lz'l1I,' Constance Ham- blen, Helen lireen. Dolly Kemp. TI-IIRIJ Row-Capitola Powell, PI'Ffl'Ill'llf,' Bar- bara Pratt, Ann Blake, Marguerite Adams, Ruth Salisbury, T1'er1.cm'c'1',' Louise Renshaw. IACAJ AW EA Sacajawea was founded in 1921 to stimulate interest in hiking and promote healthful out door activities. It is the practice of the club to hike at least once each month, during good weather in fall. Spring hikes are held about every two weeks. Membership is limited to thirty-Five active members. FIIts'1' Ron'-Margaret liurggrabe, T1'z'Il.m.f'1'1',' Margaret Salisbury, Roberta Gill, Nellie Mclferon, Anita Paquin, I'f'f'fI1lf'11l,' lean Matheson. Iuanita Farbro. Mildred Iohnson, Gertrude l'lL'YL'HtjIi. Srcioyii Rowvliielynne lames, lf'iz'1'fl'1'c'.r1? Ilfllff Marie Van dc Vanter. lrlesprues Hoye. Sl'L'l'ffIII'j'Z Kathleen Tobyn. Cora Iones, Hilda Flansburg. Katherine Storaasii, Kathleen Thorstensen. Esther Iohnson. CLIIIRD Row--Dorothy Oeck, Doris Spears. Ruth Wilson. Genevieve Tatton. Evelyn Sanderson, Annie Hook, Eleanor Lundin. Dorothy Baker, Louise Heclitner, Ur- sula Trunkey, Lanoriane Gillis. l:0UR'l'H Row---Lola Kuhlnian, Hilda lioutwell, Mary Crowther, Lillian Olson. Marguerite .'Xdanis, Fern Franklin. Margrethe Kiosness, lVl'lT',511ll'Cl Rodgers, Mabel Braliani. ICHUUL IAVINIEI All cashiers in School Savings work are either Iuniors or Seniors. Their duties are to check amounts deposited on bank days 3 make compilations, collect deposits from teachers participating in School Savings, and issue with- drawal slips. To be a School Savings Cashier one must have some natural leadership ability to work on his or her in- itiative, must have the highest degree of honesty and will- ingness to devote outside time to the completion of this work. FIRs'1' Row-F A. Orcutt, Edna Starkey. Lillian Olson. Mazella Smith. Olive lloxvard, Grace lamine. S:.cIoNIJ Row-Robert Austin, Virgil Hepton, Alma Otte- yaere, Barbara Nash. 96 l 4 ea xr A 3 i 2 E E Q as i 5 ez QS a S: es. sr 5 Q2 is it 0.5 Ns x iii S5 5 is t 5 My F l it ICIENCE CLUB The purpose of the Science Club is to discuss various scientific topics and to develop and foster the right ideas and attitudes towards the problems of everyday life as ex- emplified in a study of the various sciences. Membership in the club is limited to those students who have had at least two years' work in science and who have shown a special ap- titude and interest in this work. Flnsr Row-Preston Swann, Raymond 'Weston, Olaf Amdahl. Mr. Anderson. Virgil Moss, P1'crz'r1'f'11l,' Herb Retllield, Sccrcfmry. Siieoxn Row-Harvey Meyer, Trcfimrcrg Fred Lofsvold, Penlield Markham, lf z'ec-l'1'eride11!,' Dan Prosser, Rudolph Iandl, Herbert Aller, lack Yonago. Tinian Row-Roger Fruci, Wesley Fenster- macher. George Batnngartner, VVilliain Butts. Douglas Macintyre, lack Maclntosh. LAST Row-Kenneth Olson. Carl Mong. VValter Frazier. IENATE CLUB The Senate Club is the outlet for that group of students who want training in parliamentary procedure and who also enjoy practice in speaking from the floor. It is one of the school,s oldest clubs and it has always enlisted a superior group of students. The club's activities and program con- sists of debates, mock trials, impeachment proceedings, lec- tures by outsiders, and a few athletic events engaged in annually by the membership. Flnstr Row-Iolin Georg, llarold Pendell. .S'z'c'1'z'fiu'y,' Iohn Kelley. l'1'c'f'-l'1'c'.r1'- II'l'lIf,' Stanley Cast, I'1'z'.fz'rfel1f,' Olaf Anidahl, Francis Dean, Armand lannetta. fudge. Siaeown Row-lack Macintosh, Norman Trexona, Iolin Witter, Arthur Luna din. Winston Phillips, Mr. Livingston. Ti-nan Row-Iohn Austin. Harvey Meyer. Pro.vn'rrfo1',' Floyd Guertin. George McCallum. lack Iames. Cl'1'fIlc'.' Sniithnioore Myers. l'i0UR'l'H Row-Harland Draper. 'I-l'l'll.v'Ill'!'1',' Vernon Iohnson. Thomas Morris. TH ESDIAN To promote the dramatic interests of the school, and to develop an appreciation of drama by the reading and acting of plays. Fmsr Row-Orville Elton. Marion Collins, Mr. McElyain. Margaret Marston. P1'e5z'1lz'111,' Miss Recly, Ruth Noland. lean Logan, Betty Bertles, Margaret Lyng. SEcoNu Row-Edna Iane Ham, Diana Malott, Marion VViesner, Alice Schenken- berger, Kathryn Houk, Mary Crowther. Betty Buck, Katherine Dunn, Dorothy Hamblen. THIRD Row-Thorsten Berggren. Ruth Allen. T1'm.r11f'n',' Lee Nichol- son, Iacqueline Bertles. Marian Burns, Virginia Parmeter. Marian Dresser. Iune VVhcrry, Peggy Brindell. Fouurrl Row-Madge Downey. Mildred Peterson. Mary Kay Randall, Eileen Detchon, S!'L'l'L'l1lVy,' lane Rose, Edwin Iohnson, Edwin Buck- ley, Charles Grandetta, Arthur Lundin. l'ice-P1'rri11'r'11t. 98 W W + I 99 TH If DLAYFI ELD N December IO, 1924, the Lewis and Clark Play- field Association purchased 52.1 acres of ground at Thirty-third and Grand for 352,100 to be used as an athletic field by the Tigers. Since then 332,100 has been paid on the debt and about .?1I0,000 has been paid for quarters, fence, and track g so that now Lewis and Clark can boast one of the best fields in the Pacific Northwest. Through the untiring efforts of the Boys' and Girls' Federa- tions a magnificent quarter mile oval, with a 220-yard straight-away, was started in Cctober, 1928, and was finished last summer. The cost of the complete job was 155000 of which 353800 has been paid, the money being raised by con- vocations, plays, and shows. Perhaps a bird's-eye view of the playfield, step by step, will prove interesting. On March 21, 1925, the Manito Methodist Church was bought for 551000 and converted into a dressing room for the athletes. In April, gas and water were piped to the building for showers, and lockers and locker rooms were installed. The tract was formally dedicated on May 19, 1925, with many outstanding men in the city taking part. Mr. D. B. Williams, a former commercial instructor here, contributed 151000 to the fund, and 52149.65 was given to the playfield from the division of an old fund for the improve- ment of Glover Field. By September 22, 1926, the f510,000 due on December 1, 1926, was on hand. In the middle of December 15500 was pledged to the Playfield by Mr. F. E. Elmendorf, through whom the field was bought. The sum of 255300 to complete the payment of the pledge was received by the Association at the first of the month. Part of the 52.1 acres was sold to the Piggly-Wiggly Cor- poration in November 1927 for 31750. In the summer of 1928 a fence, eight feet high and one thousand feet long, was constructed, and two plots of ground were sodded for the use of the athletic teams. The total cost was 352000. Through an unnamed patron of the school a loan of 325,000 in October 1928 enabled the Association to pay off the bal- ance due on the contract to purchase the field. At the end of October 1929 all interest had been paid on the mortgage, and there is needed but 520,000 to clear up everything. The field with its improvements is encouraging to all Lewis and Clark supporters, and one of which they are justly proud. -fohn C. Georg. IO0 IOI 3 IO2 ORCHESTRA :E 3. U L E -J : .Ez .2 Z 'Q Z! P. E 4 , O 3. -L 'E 3 :rs 2 .1 i. CJ w 2 il E 2 cc .G r: 3 C5 A L I Q i. U .n ,C A.: i. :J 'J C 5 V w : .1 12 2 5 CI :J T I fi -.: L II 41 W ., -5 E . 4 - C .E l E ,Q -T' T2 Z ul 5 E P- E C Li IC 15. Q: 2 ,Ti sl 5: E 55 Lil J. .: H : cd 2 2 QL U : I. 1: 3 -'E N .Q In 'E 5 C vi ri fi : U U - -L- fi Q I E Ifx .c 'Z 'E f-Y .-. ix H ku 5 .. lr? -E DC 5 Q: .E E I-A U :L ': 5 C .J i. LJ 'SL . 2 cn T. LJ hcr- S Iessie Sc ytt. Lora Mcliittrick. C435 nc Iicrkey. Fran In Cello Hman. Ho Ann Stmmstezul. Frances 11 Rich 11 Maicrs, Al I-Ioguc. Ki ther nc Herhst, Izincth IIC Collins, Nan Marion Huy.: Vial dl. Tony Perry, Earl Peterson. lun Rudolph Fruci. CI' Rug Vial 11- firstj. C Genevieve Wilson Wood, Kathleen Twhyn, n VVil- Edward Bland, Ioh 171116 Y. Herkc try Be H ur ff Y. argzirct Brad -M Piano Kaine. Virginia Kane. Sylvia Kenimish. urway, Eugene D Belle . 5 L LJ vm 5 E Z C1 rs M C ,- 75 c : 5 1. U .., w U J. L 'C PZ N, 'D A i. u: A E F1 c: P f M M 'F 5 2 S r: :S 2 11 C U in .. L-Il A E E m Q i.. 1 'Q D f 4.1 H 5 2 E ? .1 l N Vu Q xi fx a.: uv a.. 'JI V m f- C Elbrinlgu mbonf Tru tt. Wya Harriet Boyd ffirstj, Doris Brzimlvold, T1 zmzpet-William Iamcs Phillips. Clyde Eldorc, Suxophonc lei' Qnrbtj. fx U I i.. LC V rd x-. O Pi .1 W E U W O :l : E 1 x U C .. r: P , 'J .2 ,- f. i. i.. sv: I E E SL C2 5 -E CJ 5 l S it 'S 5 U - i- : E E c Z f-7 A Z, Cl E 1 'S ,E .2 D5 A .. rf u: V CI c U E1 I-'G 2 E T ... Z .-I C 'P .1 I 5 iz U il 2 2. I-1 15 P S x 1 S-4 F5 r: 0 SJ ..! E EN 103 2 F. rd :Z C 1- i Z : . E f: 5 7 5 .I 5, .. E Z E A I 5 X . L' 9 E .1 I E Z : d LZ L -.1 L Q F : , if . Q 1. 1? nf LC 'E 7 4 Z L IZ :4 .. S xl .L Lf Ei 1-1 .-L1 1. 1. U 'Q D51 Lf 'Z uw 1-4 4.1 'U Ll P f C 'a , 4 f 1 .E U ii 5 Q C. D 5 5 5 C L5 .1 .1 L2 CI :J :L 3 H1 1--1 1.2 lx : :L if .Tr x v - E 5 u :L 1 1. L 2 - C 11 5 L ,.. 11 Lf JZ 'J ill 5' i : E ,z IZ .C .. U LC 1. L1 'U r:.' u 2 ,- .r: L 5 3 rl Q. 1. ': 1-1-7 PM 1 S LD EL E vi .4 2 fi .J C2 3 . 2 E 'P .. EL Q . 1. I L 2 1. T. ra O 17 L 'F L U L1 Q C L4 0 C1 L1 :L 7: E Z f -. .1 Z .. J. ,C V : .: fl J : L sr :iq If. 1. 1.. K1 I 2 fi .. V3 u.. T1 U I O :J CI: 'U -r- 5 1. 1 1. E X 1-1 1-T u E E - ': G 2 Q 1: If E 3 2 :1 3 C: Q Q 1. v 1: .S 5 I .1 xl U .:: T 1.2 :H Q C4 rf 'U U 1. 2 .1 2 -I. Ps -A F : .E 3 El Tc .E a: C 1.. :J 5 E Q 1. 91 2 4 'U A E .1 l E S Q E 9 H .J 2 .E fn 5 E C U :ci 5 A fx 'U J: f : :L Q: E G! I m 1. .. 1.7 L1 1 E '15 v Q Q. T rd ,- .1 f Q F1 : -E i 1 IJ .1 1: M ,- C 'f1 2 S I .I ..1 1. S E L -C. ci 2 c .1 'Z 3 : .r: c .- 55 Q Q i' E 7 'E :L 2 1: .2 , 'J JZ 'T.' S? .J rf :J A .2 Z 2' J. 1. ': Q .. .1: fi ff c 'U 2 E ra .Cf .2 Z C 1. .1 C :J V U C 2 J :J 9 1. :Z 3 U CL i U I C Q : Z 5 15 : E Q E if E 1. U E I E 5 1- C 5 .L S 5 1.. :J 1: J: E 'J JI : A' 5 2 I Z CI LJ . 1 'Z +1 Z 1. 31 Q 2 Tc - 2 f -L 5 E E 'P .2 : A c .- 'IJ C -1- : E - L-IJ L : w 41 IO4 ,Li GLEE CI Little, lean arsons, Evelyn p Iargaret Silver, N 's fb ick, Bernice Dahl, Kathryn Driscoll, Della Roberts. Gla Sopnmo-Mildretl Frazier, Eleanor Olney, Georgia Cr lrline Za- Gera Young, Verniia Olney, Altline VVestphul, Mary Elizabeth ook, rict C Elf H Stearns arion Lee, M Susan Anclerson, Imogene Cowan, Davis, Ieraldine is Long, Dor Frances Hogan, Lf ng. Alice th Collier, Dor ne 'hamp, Ru Bealuc eritt Doris Charlotte Slater, Kathleen Mauser, Ruth Noland, Eleanor Av bel 1 L. ra SQ an ..-1 3 U .J 3 Z Q N N Y 23 as 3 o C3 E fu T E 5 : E 2 E f-l 2 0.1 L-4 -C1 2' aa I rx 'gr E. '23 U lt: 5 U ra E E I-Ll 5. Q 'TJ 'F .E 1 if ns 5 E vf F: A 3 ,if 5 ng E E :T ra C 3 M u .J 2' T n Z' W tl, E111 lbert Anne Marie McCauley, Glen Eva Bl Co KC urgucr M iggers, Helen B' ucille Bannerman, L Pinkerton, Helen a Brockman di bara Denham Nan Iulia Eleanor Gerst, Mary Crowther, ra Myhre, H0 EI Hook. nnie A lar sch 6I Holmes, Marg Iane Baker, ta, Elizabeth Dorothy Barr Miya Numa V King, Doroth nelope , Pe Donna Sheridan V, sb Katherine Cro Marie Fish, Laura Salmon, Lucille Stults, 1, argaret Carey, lean Campbel Martin, M Fretlrickson, red Carey, F Iames Clark, Iohn t'l70l' T SICHC. Au 'an o X May hton, McNaug Runner, Lois catha h Brittain, L Elizabet S lkin m O Hol- ilip 1, Ph Smith, Robert Bea YI Wi marth, Robe WVallis, Dale arol tl ann, H IU en, Robert Wenborn, Iames Christ n All CI'1'1O Harry Nelson, V V C ... 5 :E bi 'U EE O4 E: ii. Er l-KJ 5.4 Ja-1 JJ QA gf :E 'E , si: J-4:1 L: .25-' :Ll-l O..- Erin Q4 :J VA me EE get :E .an me 5 SE mi QE ICD H: Ora v?- it HE :Qc Ei EH Ui Hr' QA .adj Q.. :si- l-1 LQ? M- C 5:1017 Lim if QE me LJ JE fd so min Dc ml: .UL Tri: 63 Us Y vyn Braden, Bob Pratt, Roger Fliesbaeh. Els Ill 3 I0 IKE PROSPECTORS SEARCH- ING FOR GOLD AMONG THE BARREN HILLS, OUR ALUMNI IN THEIR DAILY STRUGGLES STRIVE TO FIND THE BRIGHT SPOTS IN LIFE SO PRECIOUS TO HAPPINESS. 106 HUMUIQ I-W fi, 7, Y- 7 f Wim :gow X4 ec js, No, ou come 'round to m ofliceg' s ? PRCJLTI3 ol' his oifxfc? You luct he is! Glad to lmw business fricnds como in. Goes an liulf Olll of his way. pcrlmps, to gct thcm there! Xml why shouldzfx hc? lL's axuruclivc, well furnishcd. .X good-looking oflicc marks the successful mum oi' today. HC docs business more COIII1-Ofllllily, more ccmiimlcntly, in its plums- nm atmosphere. 'STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT Art Metal s U ss s s YA ss ss s 'Qs IO7 w Gm!! AY- Y fin A ,Y ,Y .Y . ICU ai f Telephone Main 5050 Second and Stevens 7 SKOOKUUI GARAGE c'Spokane's Best FOR STORAGE AND SERVICE l l Dz'xtrz'bu1f0r of M iller Tires Always Open t - Rm' K1iLLnf:c: Svoxixig, Wisir. l fl I W r are e e ie it tive A a M it E Q49 'QQ IENIDIQ fTA1-ISTICI Numa Cfzicf L7fl'!'I'a'l'Ull Smnzfvifzg Gmmm' Amffflion i. Isabelle VVelty ..,4..4,. Quoting Virgil .,.. .,.,.. . .... . . Ii'.'ei'yWliure at once ,.,. .. ., Miss l7can's successor. T Iohn Carson . Olaf Amclalil . .,...... Extracting cube roots Wrapped up in a Autliority on pyramicls. slulerule.i.,, .,., .. .... Running the race course Editor of the New York 3. .,..,.,., Hawling out Csee Tiger Stallj .,... Times. 4. Virginia Iahnke ...,.. Yelling in conwvcation ..,,NCX'Ci'LlIl1illllC ., , , .Tlie lead in a Talkie. 5. Paul Selietller .. ., .. 'Ibuting his whistle ,.... Oreliestra pit.. ..... .. ,, ,Sousak rival. Qgg'k'3ui Y, ,Win 7 Y 711-'pig Overstuffed Furniture Box Springs and Made to Order Hair Mattresses Made to Order l l l A l U pfzof .vlcrcr V I - i S. 226 Howard Street l l RIYl'.RSIDl-1 3633 Guaxwoou 1250 ' Oversturfed Furniture Fine Line of Imported l Repaired and Recovered and Domestic Coverings l t L 0'2 W 'YQ 108 lim - 7 -Y --r fr 4 -in if - ir - - -A nfl? W RUCIS 090 LIHOLEUTH och HOTHE FURUISHERS ' 4 ,N i if .X l J A-9 f f' '03 l A 2 if ' Y ' Xz, J 3 Y OPP CE, l J Your Home Should Come Flu! l Plllllki Main 312114 2I8'222 N. HoW.iRD Sriuti-'r A dm I' '7 Y' 'Y' 7 7 7 7 Y 'W 2 H rf 7 IA Cvlf? '1-.Q IENIUIQ ITATISTICI MZDNTINUEDQ Numr Cfzirf lJizfr11f1'o11 Sttmzping Grozmzi Amhiiion 6. Stanley Cust .,., , Appointing committees ..,., NVl1crcvcr you want him .l'rcsicl:-nt of thc Unitccl States. 7 Ronz1lclThornton .Talking Spanish ,.,... .....NOXVllCI'C in particular ,. ,MTU heacl Ll1'CYOlUllOI'l in Mexico. 8. BC1'H1ll'LlBCl'ClS0ll .Xrguinfr on-r nothing ,Iuurnnl Olliee . ...,, , . County Sherifl. President of the Amerit tn 9. Aron Fenn , Managing thc Iunglc Nliss Stulwlaleticlrlk ulhce Ft-llcrgntion of Ianglc . ., ..,.... .. XVomcn's Clubs. gl-im i W Y Y f. , 7 f niQ ,ig l T W Plays Sk 56 96 541 N l Frolics at Sk 'Xt at Parades or Pageants is all ll l . gf l and Masqueracles ll at E at l Costumes, wi s and Make-u U for all i g . QHJQL? l H HIILLER DERUHHT Pl'OI76't'l' ChCI1'llflC'1'fZC'l'! Costumers l Wig and toupee makers l Beauty Parlorx l 209-211 N. Post Street Main 6642 l slklue u e- eu ue-u.,Q't Q ffff' 'ull 109 .L D Q tlljl, , ,, ,A 7 , ,,, 7 . YW IMO al gr 7 John Dee moore Distributors for Packard and Hupmobile SERVICE 1 On all makes of ears solicited Service Department Enlrzzfzee I209-I1 Sprague Ave. It 12118-11 XV. First Ave. Tel., Main 5231 1 g'r?'1 '1 oee-o.He.W..... M 'BQ IENIDIQ ITATISTICI QCUNCLUDEDJ Name 10. Al Green ....,., 11. Violet Hz1111n1e1' .,l 1lll 11. Ilhllll Kelley . . 15, Alclen Aclierly Chief Di1'er'.fi011 Slcllllpfllg fII'0IllI1f .Running up the e111't11i11.,.,,B11elc stage Asmrti11gtlel1.1te work . , ,, Deep in tl1o11gl1t. .,., . ..l'liL'Cll1g fI'Ol1l 1111111011 ..., , l'l.ll1glI1g1 1111-1' il l12lI1I'li5 ing' in love .,.,..,. .,.,...... ,.,, , l -il11'g11'y Cufter selwolp ,...... . ter. f1n1I11'I1'o11 Foot ball hero. Oltl mnitl sclwol lCQlCllCI'. ,...'I'nrilib11stcri11 U, S. Senate. M Lt'41cle1'tmlA the Nlc1r111o11s. 14. l51'11m'is Dean, .ljsing big wortls, , ., . .On his feet... ,. ,. ..,.. ....5Ulll3 hm 0I'1lI0l'. 15. Mz11'g'111'etS.1lisb111'1'Seeki11g class play Ten cent Store .,.,. Lxulies nmicl. eostnines Qqlji f f 7, i f, 7 in Vg iw El if 1 . l You Wreelq 'Em -I Fix 'Em GNQKQ l l . Ru er Fender Sr Boclq lDor s Co1'11er Second LlI'ltl Xvillllklf , l i Plant Phone Riv. 6543 Res. Phone Riv. 3813 N 1 il Y n, ee ,e , , , , ,e , e e ,, ev tv. QF' 'QQ IIO Q Sm 7 V 7 V L in 4 AW Y if Ymfxff? 7 IJPERLE BEHUTU SHOPPE ! l N- 1 , 16 YEARS EXPERIENC11 ' 1,-. , XVc do all styles of permanent waving. ffplfv-,Bl l Prices 352.541 to 5-I0.00. Ladies and s., f A,M4EA41i4 Childrens hair cutting and all branches l f?ffQ20U1Pq,f4g1h, of beauty culture. 'I' A ,N l Q ,Xhlvlu-ftzig French and American Methods, f'fQf,gfM' W' N KIYQKWS?-Eqlfl Creams, Powders. and IUC' 'F 1 i permanent waving V l '9' 1 Open 9 11. 111. to 9 p. 111. 3 -B 1 ' Main 4815 SIU Eagle Bldg. 5-1 g IJPERLE IDE-NIOURE, Speczlzljsl 'E fe f ef f e-' Y we e fm, et 1-119, u.fr 'l ' George Stearns: You had Mary at the dance last night, didnlt you?,' Frank Barlow: Yes, she made an amusement park out of me. George: Howzat? Frank: I sat there watching Miss Bell: How much time did you spend on your Math? Kenny McCreight: Half an hour, railroad timef, Miss Bell: What do you mean hy railroad time? f'Kenny : Including stops Mary-go-round. and everything. -Ad. Qxiilf 1 f- Y W f Y Y f Yi 7 -aQ ,',6D lv F . l eartq conqratu ations 1 and every good wish for l Lewis and Clark High 5612001 folk. l May your future be as successful as l 1 have been your school days y 1 Q. Jl. PEHRSOH, Jlrchileci 1 Spokane 6: Eastern Building ie III eae,aaAemg cccc Kathy: f if-H -r f -f - fr Y f-Yi l Punxiz, MAN 6878 .T l ' 1 l .-LulDm S sfzmme STORE Q 1 !.-ll Popular Priced E i Cloalqs, Suits, Drc'5.res, 1 r Furs, Millifzery Al llO-114 North Post Street Spokane, Washington - ilOrrhrrrrrrhrorchard,KE CJ? M33 Olaf Amdahl: Yes, llm a Mr. Large: A What insect lives track inanf' on the least foodP,' Dorothy Dyer: K'What section Bob Wallace: 'The moth. It do you Work onfl-Ex. eats holesf,-EX. 9 0 9 9 Rolf Erie: Wl1y does Violet Iean Matheson: als Mildred call you Maple syrup?w Iensen a relative?' Al Green: 'LBecause l'm such Mildred Iohnson: 'cYes, her :1 rehned sap. -Ex. dog is my dog,s hrotherf,-EX. gfhpi W W ,W Y, W Y , , K2 'RJECD ..... l MOTOR CARS and TRUCKS l l Quality and Dislinction l l Q ik, Q X,-,, y l l iik X33 iiii Speed Vlfagorz , l Flying Cloud ,im A +'C-Zfzg ' i R X , K l BLACKWELL MOTOR COMPANQ l FT XV. 726 xgim AVENUE RIVERSIDE II28 awae on ony: ernrnwi II gl , - Y f 441553 - if l Buy Your Dzamond Rzng from y X l y SARTORl S. UJOLFF Q You'll save money and get what you think you are buying. X ABSOLUTIQ DEl'liNlJAHlLlTY l Sartori 65' Wolff . X Illakerr of Fine jewelry 1 - N. io XV,u.i. S'I'Rlzli'I' ' .1 TE UV I Y f Y fffff Y f Miss Petris: uWhat is rhe op- Florence Asbury: HAren't you Nav I' posite of misery. Mary Perrowz Happiness Miss Petris: '4Of sarlness?l' Mary Perrow: uGlaclness. Miss Petris: 'gOf woe?,' Mary Perrowz 4'Gidrlap. - afraid other teams will learn your signals? Oran Dover: 'gNaW, rhey're so complicated We canlr understand them ourselves. -Arl. 9 9 Caesar, sees her, seize her.- EX. Ex. i' Wm, , l' J! aim f f f f - Gigli, LOUELU DRESSES SHOULD BE KEPT LOUELU. HHUE CVHETTI CLEHNED NOIL7. S 5.4.4.4 UOUNG TTIEN SHOULD UTIPROUE CVHEIR APPEARANCE. HHUE UOUR UITS CLEHNED HND PRESSED NOU7. ther ,MAGIC n he Q 6.1111 i e-ee h' f. ' tal . lu I ll M625 '. ,I , 1-1 rf S 9 mfkynmllsland -I Spokane qi Call Main 2141 Goday lt aku- eeeee 77777 evil' e, wQD l II3 Q fig., L ,LL L ,Ls use L L L LL L O, L Le LLLOL HOIIQEEQ - If I The end of High School is near, may the Senior Class continue to improve and develop their moral and I mental power. To the other classes are extend our I I hest afishes that they, too, may go on. The future has I I no favorites nor does it extend mercy, hat it has a re- I afard for those who toil. I I CARLYLE DRUG OO. I in SECOND AND POST ' s------- -4-----------'V Y -'Yeas QI-W' PauI Schedler: MDICI you ever hear the story about the dirty WindOW?,, Elsie Cooper: NO, what about The Sophs. saw something green ahead, And thought It was the fresh- man elassg lff But when they nearer to it drew Paul: HNO use tO tell yOu. You They found It was a Iooking- Wouldnht see through it. -EX. glass.-EX. Q I- f- f f fl 7 Ll f if ,,, MTL, Y L L , WW lll. l I I V23 0112 I . . I I CjumfDzpped Cfzres I DRIVE-IN FILLING STATION 3 G.-XSOLINE, OILS, CRANK CASE SERVICE I -v- I OPIQN DAY AND NIGHT FOR PARKING ANIJ CAR WASHING -sv I 1 MCQOLDRICKHSANDERSON CO. y 807 First Ave. Opposite Dzwenport Hotel Tel. Main 5276, 5177 6f:7 ErlE EEEWEEEEEE EE E EEEEIVE 'EEE 'QQ II4 THE DELZCZOUS ICE CREHTTI SERUED lTl THE CHFETERZH ISF Brea Uic-:uv Icc-3 Cream QQ YZ .QR cg,,fih1s hhh Oshkosh ew- ferr err acre F Lf Eff, aOOaOJ.42'Q Lf-' I EXPERT REPAIRING STORAGE GREASING l HUDSON-ESSEX , i N Specialized Service' l Louie J. Schlichfs Qaraqe l l AND DRIVE-IN SERVICE STATION N l P1ioNu RIVERSIDE 1450 J Second and Browne St. Spokane, Wasliington L sl EEEE E E E u,,.l'E 'NDJ Iohn Kelley: Wliat have you in arctic literatureP', Miss Turner: Cook hooks :intl Peary-odicalsf' O 0 A budding young authoress tells us she has Mr. Orchid for session in room 112. lu O KNOW l've got you in my gripll' cried the villain as he thrust his toothbrush into his valise. 9 9 Is he lazy? Why say that guy would make Sitting Bull look like a man of action. O 1 , -Y 7 -ligvf l l Compliments of i l i rdnsport orporation 1 Cla C ' ' l S17l'21gLlC and Madison Main KQZQI Q fJ1'5II'i!7IlfUI'5 of l l WILLYS KNIGHT and WHIPPET L l , , Fine Motoi' Cars and l Brunswick Radio l Panutropc' with Radio, Records l y l l NN i l 1 XY.is1-Inc, os: NoR'1'11uRX: 1131110 XV1as'1'1iRx iNiON'I'.KNA ALASKA i J i. JIT E E, the E E .M '2- Qffi' '1sQ 116 Ompi T 3 An outstanding plan of Insurance covering not Q only death and disability, but with a most attractive investment feature, is now available. l 1. It yields 522, and may he secured with or y without life insurance benefits. l 2. At maturity you may drauf the accumulated eash in one sum, or receive a guaranteed monthly income for the rest of your life. l 3. If you lose your health, deposits will he waived and the contract remains in force and will mature the same as though the deposits had been made. If every wife knew what every widow knows, all husbands would be insured. If you will write or phone I will furnish full information con- cerning this Special Plan, also about a Special Plan for high school graduates. A cfo SUN LIFE ASSURANCE Co. or CANADA l 1023 Riverside Ave., Spokane, VVash. l Phone Res. Main 3900 l , . l Phone Office Main 3355 I O' L' Nm' U ' rar rrrrmrrsrrr rsrrrrere' we II7 Lffffwff - Consultation Free e e. . A e e W Y. LE l Appointments hy Requex DR. W. L. LAIOIE t CHIROPRACTIC l Phonezlles., Riv. 2587 Office, Main 1696 uf' 305-308 Rookery Bldg. SPOKANE, WAsiI. lack Keerl: I don't like the situation of this session room. lt's too near the olhcef' Mr. Teakle: That makes it handy for you doesn't it? Iack Keerl: Why?7' Mr. Teakle: 'iYou don't have to go so far when you are sent forfl-EX. cv, at he e e ee' e ee--rv., Mr. Ferguson: Do you be-- lieve in Women holding olhcesf' Mr. Toevs: Sure do. Some day I'm going to run my Wife for Congress on the knack of introducing bills?'l-Ex. 0 0 Wild animals I have known-- the 9B,s.-Ad. ,..,,i.,. W, , , W ,. , ., f W., fi, , Y f ..41'Q'2 - if l Jlfter Hiqh School'-lDhf1't l l This if a husineff age and a husinefs train- l ing oferf you your business opportunity. l A practical lqnoufledge .of bookkeeping, l shorthand, and ty in ufzll uarantee our 0 P 3 E J' l success. l The Blair methods are direct, ity teachers i experienced, and its facilitiey unexcelled l for givin g you an excellent husinexy train- y inguufherehy you may advance yourfelf y rapidly in the hufiness uforld. PHE' ' K in - one Y e and e eee' can aerafxs II8 l l l l 9 1 ,fu Y W -l ' 0 L , , l Ffzmztu wonrc A SPECIHLTU r l CONSOLIDATED LAUNDRY CQ. W DRY CLEANING l t vRoM1'T srkvlctu. soon womi l rr Bridge Axenue Spokane. Vlllslliligton l Mr. Livingston: 'LWhy eanlt I Mr. Gutterman: How would get anything out of my students but wooden answers?', Any Stude: Because they are all boredf,-Ad. you punctuate, 'The Wind blew Z1 35 bill around the eorner,?,l Edna Starkey: Ill make ft dash after the billf,-Ad. is 2591 - 7 7 Y -V - ly? , Ask Fok X BISCHIT CO t RED WHITE Sz BLUE 01' makers of i VICTORY y True-Bake Crackers y t Tru-Blue Honey Grahams l Hard Wlleat Flour English Style Biscuits l Krause's Chocolates 'lu l Florizel Chocolates y Y XVhcn you lmuy Spokane inside , crackers and candies you help your- S 1 self and your neighbors to pros- W pcrity. ' . VVhen you buy trzrkcrs and 1 i I I I ' i candies made in distzintkcitic, ou I S l kiss your cash goocl-bye. i - il 'E f 'R ffnfferss somites ov? 'rsdr s'dQQ II9 Qlluyl W Y Y Y YYYY Y Y .1919 'il K F F F W F F F -55' 74 -J' ' A Three ' l 2 . l Eleezrzerzl l I-I-5 Applirzfzee l VGCTQQ Repair Sfzopf Qssse W ONCY' Eleetrfe r7l7lC'l'L'hL777lili5L' l , THREE STORES - MAIN ml 11owARp ,gm W. svRAczU1a i11L1.YrxR1u - in Main gogg Main 43717 Glenwootl raging tense' e e e it F it e e e e t o on to t QQ Mr. Meyer: What is the for- Vi1'giUi21 l11hUkC3 MHC has l' mulfl for watery, lot ot culture, l1:1sn't her Role Wqllace, NH-I-I-K-LM, Aroii Fenn: g'Yes, but it's all N O U physical culturef,--Life. r r. e er: mt. IO tot . . VI Nfl 'CWI l W1 ll O . L DX Latin Sentence: 'QI-Iaec in Gal'- you that, . A I-, lm est importantusi Rose Wzlllzlcez You did. You lsalwlle Welty: Ml-like into ' ' 77 5 . 7 . 7 Smfl ll WHS H V0 O- -EX Gaul, its iniportzlntf-EX. Qlthyi ,, , W , , , , , , W iq 'Q Hi 4' il if Ask your grocer for AvAvAvAvAw l A d A l I1 U Roundup Brand E Ou 3,05 l s 5 Ounooq ' FOODS g A It l l g 5 .Y W l i C01zsz'51fe11tZy belief' I Q90 W l I-'s1:r::. CE' ::::':: l Z? Nl 4 nonwscmu smsuna 1 tier-C1115 d e e 5 SARDINES 2 4YAYAVAYAVATA-sFA-s'- -S 5 ' Ill g L z l l Extracts OUHEU? F ' r S ,4VAVAVAVAVA' picts l , LY :QI i ,jf V ' 5 l ' . - 5 - ' Vegetables l du: s M Fruits l Olives, F isli, Y- Imported Foods isslxliigipl Dzsmbuze by F Eij Roundu Grocer Co. l ,SUGAR C0325 -'e'e ?W' Spokane, Wasli. l l - i. il is fa? eeeeee eeeo tentntc tnlfila 120 . J' V41 fin n 'SJLYJI , fT Ng-, XY ff ,f 7 f 1 F V 'fl 3 fwk X W 1A A D U .7 , , , , QF' TWD I2I Q21-gre., ,,..,. , ,, .s.4-Z9 H I Excepliomzl Denial Vcziues By Dlfflliflf With Modern Method.: i DR. J. T. IDILSON DENTISTS i l Ur. M. E. Wilsoii, Mmzagw' Enid H. Wilson, D. H. i ' 1 Il Main 5168 SOI-ll Fziglc Building I Vt owrrnr iron one roto In the good old days gone byg 'lAfter graduation, then The Bible says Elijah what? thundered the com- Went up to Heavenon high. mcncement speaker. Q 9 Vacation,,' Chorus the class of 1950.-Ad. Mr. Ferguson makes it em- phatic that in Mexico 21 man 0 ' may run for presidency one day Advertisement: Qur new idea and run for his life the neXt.- -making mattresses of your -Ad. own feathers. S -wi., , ,. , , . l T l i l i l i l i l l l l l , Liiicfmxictii. lit7ii.DIws , , , Classics in Photography i 3 Phone Main 5572 I2 c arena, as a at a a aa W aa . at aa 1443 Lf l ' T l ll ou'll Meei llour Fnencls i l l l There! l if l HE business-training school y that appeals to the better class y of students. Finds the better type l of positions for its graduates. ' .Qf ax ooon-PnA:TxcAL-amz business men DEMAND il: . KBU teaches it ! l BUSIHESS UNIUERSITIJ l I. l. IKININIAN, President, Cc'1'z1'ficd Public' ,'lCl'0IH7f!I71l 1 Howard at First MAN 34 R Miss Anderson: L'Hamlet was certainly a great Dane. Eleanor Olney: '6Well, I never knew Shakespeare Wrote about dogs before. -Ad. 9 0 Karl Cawthonz Wldhere was a lion laying in front of mef, Oscar Sykora: L'Lying, old man, lyingf' Karl Cawthonz 44Well, Illl swear, on oath, I'm telling the truthf'-Ad. O 0 Law Qin Physicsj: The behav- ior of the majority of pupils in a study hall varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teacher's deskf,-Ex. ,,,,,, Yrrrlim Iohn Carson: You're suffer- ing from insomnia? How comew Iohn Kelley: 4'Every time I fall asleep the jar awakens me. -Ad. 9 0 Vlfalter Reichert: 'cYour pants look rather sad today. Elwin Larson: 6'What do you mean? W'alter: Sort of depressedf -Ad. 0 O Harland Draper: MYour father is Scotch, isn't he? Ruth Noland: Yes Harland Draper: Wfhen per- haps Iid better be economical and turn out the livhtsf'-EX. C7 I23 M317 7 7 7 77 77 7 7 77 7 7 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 77 7 7.4.29 all -if Tailor Made Shirts, High School Caps, i Honor Letters and All Kinds of l Felt Goods I i L. M. Dame T S. 2o8 Howard St. ig a as ssss as was You have a face only a mother Bob Harris: uWhy is football could love and she's Uettinv 3 F3 C tired of it. 9 O Mr. Iohnsrud: '4Wli:1t instru- ment Would you use to deter- min the velocity of the Wind P Margaret Nelson: HWhy-ei the velocipedef,-EX. f-N popular with the undertakersP,' Bernard Berelson: ullll bite. Bob Harris: 'They like to see them kick offfl-Ad. 9 0 Foar Stages of Hair I. Bald. 3. ls. 2. Fuzz. 4. Was. 7 7 7 7 7 V '- 77 7 7 7 7 7 7 Con rcziulaiionsl l l Class of Jemuarq '30 l l l last Remember as You Enter U pon Practical Life That i fvr Ecu'-0 ,,-.f .i11w.mS,w,1a1ia,. 11 11 i ftli Bi T 7 l f a i Is the pacemaker for the world in the developments of l motordorn. l l You and your friends call and see our place of business. l l l WELLS CHEUROLET CO. l 1 ifnzsr .mo .-mums Mlm 4564 I24 , N? ,WX , Our VW sh to You lu xx lsh use send to xou Ib 111111 ms the man eome and po NOU1 lem lb and Lldrlx days may be among XOH1 most ehellbhed 11161110 new and db you go out U- mto the NS orld you mqv 111 mg suceess to xoumelf and dim tmcuou to your school. e TH QENT Q I25 Slum pppp p y p p p p y p p pmisi? I Ralph S. Gordon 5' Companq Q WHOLESALE GRQCERS X SPOKANE. VV.XSI'IINGTON Exclusive Distributors ol' Maxwell I-Iouse Coffee, I.ibluy's too Foods, Old Yankee and Hillcrest 7 Syrup, Frenclfs Spices and Extracts, Etc. 'E' j ' . ev-rarer eeeeeeeer r 'Qs Mary Ainslie: i'Have you any I noticed she was pretty flesh colored stockings on saleP', Saleslady: 'lSure, whaddua Want-pink, yellow, or black? Some people wash their faces Each morning at the sink. I use a drinking fountain And do it While I drink. I thot she smiled at me And after I had passed her I turned my head to see. Priscilla Mann: I pulled a laloomer at a party last nightf, Marian Flagler: Gee, what an old-fashioned party. -Ex. gtkmm i Y V i W i i N t,st tsst .O '42 I QQS'S,ert'S I Greater UOASIS if Dessert HOZQLJ? l Spokane ' ' Vtfashinqton I Enjoy our t ,i 5 . Famous Malted Milk I' l7f I K -if I c 5 Qi xl i ,gf ,....4-- Xi s i ly, 'gs TREAT t f I 1 14, ' I HER of 5 i 'il ,ill ,ML S ,, 5 p l I J-.,,5If1..,:gijI..i NOW y -F 'lllll ll iam... ' I I lllllM!l1..1lllIli.IlIl!tv.4IIIlll. illlll. nlmi .illutiilllii..Il!v1!.'.1lIIIl. .llllmf:llIiillll. r!lh.lIIn..nIil. ,iIlli.4llIn.ullm l ii l i1ll.I, llh ll In.llln.nlli.vllli ,uf fl 'la QQ? i W i iii! i i ti iwt 'tt 7 tt '?,Q 126 Q! l 9 gh W! 442, xi 1 43 '24, G, .S xx RT QQTAA Q qiff fi iff Q A D? 'ig' Dgffij ci' 3 is FJQQM 6 wwf' Imax 1 Liu- I IQ fm- ff- - I-. 57 Lfri-L. 0 .... un- 'Tii as D ., -Q -gal 1 'SfS? '5 L QTTJNQA' 4 I N m N SECRETARIAL COLLEGE IFOF 67315 MAIN SPUKANE BUSINESS SUCCESS WA5HlN6'TON . .1 - 7 1 Q 21. ,i ,Ax , 4 -s -s.12':,Zai ' I, . Q Q. li' xi J' 2 I ':' ' -1-:J-.Ye-...lj h e- . . .1 't fqgg-. .31 af , 41 '- '- I , f.'-- fu' tif x f 'E ' . .f 'VY' ' : 3 .af-X ,v 3 ., xi Q - .,':- Y. - I '2q'..S...... 5 I,,.,,c,,,-..a. F N' A , 9 x ' P -J A' H I 'fl ' I vl A --., V D .jj r'q J -1- N w if Lu Q O ra, C . V,-' . T ZLJ3 0 ---- UUE- 1 4.o-' X 1 WLA - , . 2 Q,- ' O Y ' I' .L .- - ' U Q 9 6 'W ... K W v W ' iq uw- -x Q W -4- . ' ' i A I A ' LM-1 ., f '- gn -v Q D 4 ww - I , L M A 'H rs 1 0 K . .1..,.-- - ' , ' ' I, A-Qi - .. I I 13 3 g I 9 K . -M V- I : ' ' , ' A ' ' - -Y-v,.g,, 'n K ' 1 -, -4, . .' 4 I 1 ' 1:15 ' .- , 'A' 1 . U T 9 ' ' 1' X V-2 B 0 .. ,Q 5- I -'I I 5 . ,. I '.'Qg2Vv5 M1 3 f 1 . -VS, 1 T - -.lf-' I QXtl1bl+Y7-7Y-Y7-- efffefeif fffffffg --Y H lf Q A service for everybody i l Boston wel and Drq wash Launclrq l l Main 5274 P l l IN rooirxv AND Bfxczic Tomoiuaow l 5- -li 5 i n o a eeeeeee on a o o n i Y Y, o E A znfo I12t0xiealz'0n Madeline Hampton: '4Did you ever hear about the man who drank gasoline for hooeh?,' Gertrude Hevener: 'cWhat of itpw Madeline Hampton: Now, instead of hicking he honksf' VX Gramps had an easy chair Bobby had a pin. Father had a razor strap, And Bobhyls pants were thin. Walt Rosslow: g'Did you ever get a chicken drunldn Bob VVallaee: 6'Sure, used to have one stewed every Sunday. fi , , , , W flfdjg glitz!! i i i i W i i i V -J 7 . , , I lHar2gLSBoIIg?ifner ' l y Hart Schaflner 8a Marx l l PREP SUITS l y i The worldls finest suits for growing boys l i l See our special l TWO TRoUs1iR sU1Ts l s25.oo Q l l y Garrett, Siuari 61 Sommer i fl it -7 ,e,e,o,,,,ff,,,,,,e,A,,, , MWYYKYZK, or we 128 ta' 'i1W'flz,k 4 RX A 1 -. 2 ,, , V M. .N we fix. R' Q7 1,9 Q r' i 'fiix Q Q iq' ' i numimii ' gi? A r .gf if CI' his is the uaaq theq treated Jil Green BEFORE he began drinking Pine Creek Milk - ummgg- 7 i f g . , 'f lea i, 1 ' m5,,9-eff? oiijf. i .Q fi Milt 1 -jill ' ,mv 'J 5: f s 'rn 2 - a-x , CT his is the waq Jil treats them noun-.Ji F T E R drinking Pine Creek Milk 129 ,. RT EL DILHTUJ' opt-:N 24. HOURS DAILY 'Rn uff ' 1 Eq'Jni,,,, ,,,,, YY, YYHYY ,,,,,4g-'yigg FE-'IIDNAL PHARMHU y 9 NORTH STEVENS ST l il -- f 9 9 g - Ralph Steffey: 'cWliat,s your favorite tree?'l Virgil Moss: '4Same's yours. The pantry, of coursef' Rose Wallace: W'hat is an oc- topusP', Margaret Burvffrabe: 'AA11 eight-sided cat. Mr. Stout: If an increased or'- chestra is an augmented orches- tra, is a decreased orchestra a demented orchestra Fi' He called her lily, violet, rose And every other flower of spring. She said, I canlt he all of those So you must lilac everything. DD l i l ,Z 5, k 1 Graduates of Jan.1Q3O y fp if i M . U76 wish for you the hart of mf- X 'fi res.: in all of your undertrzfqfrzgx, X 1 D with health and hczpplnexs. 5 i , The Davenport Institutions, covering an entire city l block, offer complete hotel and dining service. Six i , hundred guest rooms, many dining rooms and unique l i Coffee Shop. l Social features include informal dinner and after- , i theatre dancing and Sunday concerts. Tvvo excellent y orchestras. Rates and prices are always the most mod- l erate. l s y DAUENPQRTHOTEL , Louis TTI. Davenport, President i l il, are iid., is gauge he W e e e ev e was 130 I ll T -591,277 -2-W -v-- - VHYYYVWYYYYYYY 7,--Y V r il, A TOWER OF STRENGTH Hclnl Ojifc of Thr Sun Life Afxurance Company of Ciuzuda at Montreal, Whirfz, 011 completion will home a ,flag of own' 10,000 Insurance in Force: TWO BILLION DOLLARS ASSETS ,...,. .... , ,......... .. .,... .. .....,..,... lB488,958,00o SURPLUS .. .... ............ . ......... .... ,..,....... . . 6 6,938,000 TOTAL LIABILITIES .. ,..,. ,. 422,020,000 Interest on policy proceeds, profits, etc., left with the Company Total investments in United States securities exceed S231,000,000 Dz'w'a'cnds to Policylzolders I ncrcasca' for Ninth S uccessizfe Year Sun Life Assurance Companq of Canada ARTHUR SINIITH, Division Manager IU23 VVest Riverside Ave. Spokane, NVashington 6? one 'TQ I3I -- -. .Ae--e .A A 9 .4-A-W. A -9 MA, E Ee rv. -.EEE .E 9. 9. 9 1 Monarch wqominq Lump Coal E 1 511.25 cash 1 E lNO EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERYI 1 Tfzoz z.x'f 11m'.-' of Suiziffim' L'.fw'.-' l 1 Low Ash :: No Soot 1: Lasts Well l W c Guarantee Coal Sat1'5fac't1'on f SPOKAIIE FEED and FUEL CO. 1 ' BROADXVAY OQ64 T718 VV. Sintra Ax 1 ' Ed EnHeld: Do you know 4'Winny Philips: '1What's the the difference between a street- feminine of cowboy?', CHF 3111 3 YHXNM Sterlinff Ross' Wh 'lk A D .. y, mi - lean Davis: UNO. maid, of coursef, Ed Enfield: Fine, let's take a 9 9 STFCCK CLIF-i'-EX Fresh: lrresponsible. 9 0 Soph: Irrepressible. Absence makes the marks Iumorr Irresistible. grow rounder. Senior: Irreproachable. fat'-mmf i i i V Y qltgffy Lf 1 Our Orqanization H H H 1 extends heartiest congratulations and best wishes to the Graduating 1 Class of 1930 1 1 CHESTER HARVEY 1 VAN COURT G CO. l dfdablubzd X907 W l ' 'SEYQIEJEQWEET l SPOKANE MISSOULA 1 Chester Harveq .- .- 1905 1 Dorothq Uflullouzneq - 1923 K Helen Swan - - - 1925 E eerie ease-QE I32 Cl' he Spokane Jlssoeiatecl Photographers Pledge the Best in Photographs CHRISTIAN STUDIO DORIAN STUDIO... . LAKE'S STUDIO.. .. LIBBY STUDIO. .. NELSON STUDIO NU-ART STUDIO PHELPS STUDIO.. FIOYCE STUDIO .. ANGVIRE STUDIO.. BERT'L STUDIO... CAMPION STUDIO. Photographs live forever and are a perfect record of important school events. VVhen it's time for port- raits, consider one ol' the Spokane Associated Pho- tographers. They represent the best photographers who have united in ortler to serve you better. The members ol' this or- ganization are listed below and are at your command Jvc' Rrezfef HUTDGQNPI-I Kuhn Bldg. Main 6965 . Peyton Bldg. Main 6815 . .,.. .. ., .. .N. 14 Wall Main 2047 Exchange Bank Bldg. Main 5535 . . . .... 824l!2 Riverside, Main 6757 .Jamieson Bldg. Main 3714 420V2 Riverside Main 4171 . N. 4905 Market, Glen. 3033 .. . Fernwell Bldg. Main 5500 ........, ...Ziegler Bldg. Main 2557 ...Granada Theater Bldg., Main 5594 133 'Me e e ee e he ee'f '2 FOUR EPITAPHS T Deep wisdom-swelled head , A qompleleu Brain fever-he,s dead. Cleazzzfzg Serzfzce -A Senior. Laundry' False fair one-hope lledg DW Cffdfilflg Heart broken-hels dead. Rug Cleaning -A IWZZOV- Went Skating-bumped head 'V Cracked skull-he's dead. -A Soph. NI LCTLL Milk famine-not fedg A Mx 1254 Starvation-he's dead. -A Frosfz.--Ex -Sz- O 9 washmgton Laundry l ls a boy who has a step-father AND CLEANERS a Step-ladder? 'E 6795 C C C C C C C 'QQ 'J-Lf, V --1 V glmtl- f--Epi? E C Uocum CO l l Witll Pleasure P I r C l Culbertson s l ....., .... .... ....., .... W 1 is foremost to extend hearty , MANVFACTURING IEXVELERS ' w , MAKERS OF CLASS PINS N 1 , l Conqraiulahons r AND IEVVELRY 1 I S l , l to fha l Q 1 Let us continue to Serve you N. 3 POST zzenr SPRAGUE AVE. in the future! ' is JT ya rf e he e e e ef we emmg Qwrlaaaa aaa aaa a aa--:mg 134 I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, JO our Office l l l I UR Office Planning Service will aid you in every y . . . . . . f point of giving you an efficient, beautiful busi- i WIRES, ness room in which to work. l l emu GWOKD I One Entire Floor of New 1 OFFICE FURNITURE l l Desks, Chairs, Tables, Filing Cabinets, Safes l and Sectional Bookcases Q Another Floor for Our l OFFICE FURNITURE EXCHANGE I 13'xccHcnr Rrfnixlzrzf Ivlllflff l . . . i Your lnspeczzon I5 Invzted l Plionc C 8 . Phone l Main - sT.ATioNzRs - PRINTERS v ENGRAVERQ - Main ' OFFICE YITT RS ' 5 325-3:7 Rixcrsirlc 526-328 Sprague I Use Our Convenient Street to Street Entrances G? T TYTTTTOT -FTTVTTTTT-71711777 135 Q 3'-si f aa aaa riff 14139 6 Business Phonc.fRiv. 68.-37 Res. Phone. Riv. 1582. l l l HIPPERSON' S RADIATOR SHOP l The Shop of Sc'1'zfice l Radiators Cleaned and Repaired 1 New Cores and Radiators for All Makes of Cars Q ' 12416 VVest Third Avenue SPOKANH, VVASII. '- an ig aaaa S was gf HQ, Bernard Berelson: What are you doing? Dick Sanborn: Looking for pigeonsf' Bernard: What do you want pigeons for? Dick: I want some pigeon holes in my deskf' Stanley Hurd: c'That under- taker was mighty thoughtful when he laid out that history teacherf' Ioe Kimmel: I-IoWzat?U Stanley: g'He fastened inside his coat the badge that permits him to get by the fire lines. ggmuljs f ,f W f f f f f f ,Q S tiljr, , L ,gg UD 1 f - F W l l marshallfwells y y , , , , , l y C y y e specialize in While 1 l Ompany l l You Wait shoe repair l WHOLESALE I lARDXVARE 1 Service. y Complete Stocks of l It takes but a few min- l P l T 1 C 1 y y utes to attach sturdy Iron y l alms, 00 5, ur CYY, e l Clad soles or heels. l l Auto Accessories, House l 3 y Furnishings, Plumbing l V l Supplies and y Radios. l l l l y We carry the famom l y , QWEM EjQQ 0 l l Kcfzwel Line of Azh- l S l l l'G d-hFe- J i CUC 00 5 t 6 ay l l rn-scam runway soles l l . y orztc of Schools and l l 724-Wwfkgffgfelyg' l y Cgllgggf, l l 111-LTWLEN Posr srnuier AND y l LIl3liRTY THEATRE l 4 E H 1. 1 f 1 77 7 77777 7 7 77'IqQ I 6117777777 o 36 K inf- 7 if--'W - --- --V-V -H - -- ------- 1- - W- --'JP T You will some day be one of a constant stream of l people moving from one house to another, from apart- I ment to hotel, or from city to city. When that time comes you will have to rely upon others. Then it is that you will appreciate an intelli- y gent experienced service. y The ability to serve people as they like to be served l has been an important factor in our growth. l Careful and ejficienr methods of moving, packing, shipping, N I or storing in our Modern Wizrehousf are ofcred you, when you haue need of them. ' PHCZFZC CTRHTISFER CO. i l 115 E. Sprague Avenue Riv. 2111 I. M. XV.X'I'RlNS, l'rr.-3 W. li. l'1:rTY, Sn., Mgr. Qj'?l '7 ' ' ' ' ' ' i Yi 111' ' I - -- -v A, Kathryn Price: Did you know Edwin McKenna was a bookkeeper P Vincent Yeager: uWhy yes, For more Cfhcm Sixteen Uears-' , D he's had one of mine for three E , yearsf,--Ex. 2 i Q Q n i Marion Collins: What a sad D looking storefl Y A l Dorothy Dyer: Why, because B there are panes in the windowsF,' L y Marion: UNO, the books are in E y tiers. UIDESTHIEUT SECU.RlTlES l 9 O i An olcl edition of Morses' ge- Ferris . ography declares that Albany 425 nivzngae.spoKANEwAsH. has 490 dflvellmg houses and S o A E'PoRT AN 'SEAT'LE l 2000 inhabitants, all standing J I with their gable-ends to the vffp' D D 'XD street. 137 N Qlhlll YYY Y-Y -Y Y Y --ff Y Y Y Y Y Y YYYY Y YIQM ul 5 'll q Compliments l l of l I , C7716 Parsons I l and I . l I Clhe S1 man I l I I SPOKANE,S LEADING RESIDENTIAL HOTELS l l I p TIIANSIENT RooMS I l l l Groizcsia SII.i,Ix1.xN, Prop. and Mgr. L QFW' III III IIIIIIII II 'II-cg Virgil Moss: K'TlIat'S a line Mr. Canup: 'gGive the posi- looking horse, but why the two tive, comparative, and superla- Saclclles P tive of low. Paul Peterson: K'That'S the Stanley Cast: 'iLoW, dim, and rumble Seatf'-EX. outf,-EX. OQQJIY YY Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y if l Barton Jluto Companq l p I OLDSMOBILE I l I :md I VIKING g l DISTRIBUTORS l l I 1 , N VV. 916 SecondAvenue I l Spokane, VVaShington i il IINIIIIIIIII II I I IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I II I QM 5 138 new af' o e no 'if Hazen 81 Jaeger N. 1306 Monroe FUNERAL FURNISHINGS TXVO PARLORS CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM W -I I coun'ri-:su X o K1 N D N E S S X s E R U 1 C E , I lg Phone Brdwy. 0244 Spokane, washington N 139 ICR' fn, , 'K 1' Ju .- W ,fr 7 AQ If I THE I FRHNKLIN PRESS I I EMBOSSING BINDING I I PRINTING RULING X.! COLUMBIA BUILDING I SPOKANE CHAS. POWEII, Prop. , Phone Main 3626 a I fly- Bobby Smith: S'Gee, I sure saw a terrible thing a while ago. A lady, who was walking down the street, had the whole side of her face blackf' Ronald Thornton: Say, that was terrible, was she in an ac- cident, or something? Bobby Smith: '4Oh, no, the other side was just as blaek.I'- Alxfl. Y ,. ,,.' She waited at her gate-he did not come! The hour grew late-she wept and trembled someg Would he forget? What could the trouble be? t'Oh, eomelv she cried. My joy is all in theely' At Iastl His form! Her heart be- gan to caper- Her arms flew out and grasped the evening paper.-EX. n gi .I g It e e ee e I Doclsonls Gifis For Every Occasion I Please people regardless whether the cost is l 31.00 or a great deal more. i GEORGE R. DODSON, Inc. l Spoktfzzek I.C'LlI1l'I7g lewelry Store 5. 'T ,574-P' ee een e 140 H t I t t I HQQ ll T ELECTRIC SERUICE. QE This electric service company, which is privileged to furnish you with elec- trical energy for light, cooking and power, is concerned primarily with one object-service. This service is translated in terms of economical operation, efhcient manage- ment and the development of the re- sources and communities of the Inland Empire. You are invited, therefore, to make use of all of the facilities of the com- pany, with the assurance that as a pub- lic utility, this company serves all and all alike. AQQL THE WAIHINGTON WATER POWER CO. v- l F l l l l l . l 1 1 l 1 'wig l4l y l f5l't1'y.i m are ceeeeecma 7 .am -.-ii e -, ..v :f2 3 SHVIONIZ l A The liest protection for the car's line linish during the l l winter's bad Weather. l l Bringllln Now I l OFFICIAL y . . . . l Szmomz Servzce' Siczhon D it Rlynuslniz 42.ir Gio XVest 5rd Ave. Violet Hammer: 'iWl1:1t do There once was a maiden I you use on your hair that makes it so slick P Vincent Yeager: '4Criscof' Violet: '4VVl1y Criscoiv knew YVl1o, when leaving, would just say, 'gAdieu.', Now I said in her ear- HMay l kiss you, my dear? Vincent: Kilt saves liaircuts. ltls But she only said, g'Mister, All shortening. -EX. Doll' sighs' Y , , , , Y W Y Y ,gpg i .. i f ., ' ' 'T X l x l 5: ' , W , I G tl: 4 N. ' ji -K L - P .Q T, 5 1 l l -, fl fo l W hfll in zflze marlqet for Electric M olorf, Transformers, y Safizfclzboardf or any other eleczfrical device, call the i i General Electric ojice, Main 5201. l l .ioz lJ.XUI.SIiN liUII.DIVG W l GENERAL ELECTRIC CG. ' 1 142 QL i up u i i up -lf? y - y ...,g.QIiI5.ge... l N Tlze General Electric Supply Corpora- y tion ufislz the Senior Class success in their next forward step in tlze realization of tlzeir ideals and desires. Let electric- l ity simplify your daily tasks, and loolq y for tlze GE monogram of tlze General Electric Company to satisfy your present i ana' future electrical needs. s N Y N LL Q3-L 4 41-1 O N ., A7 i of o P-O R D6 General Eleciric Supplq Corp. Merclzanziise Distributors of the General Electric Co. 143 'Wi I A glam A i v in M T r l l . s7?U7CCZ i l CARS - TRUCKS l i l BEESON BRCTHERS f I AUTHORIZED DEALERS l , Monroe at Mallon l l sPoKANE - l no 9999 First thug: How was that gun I sold you?', Second: HO. K. It's held up in I-Ie. :'Wliat'll I do? I've lost my way. She: Dona be silly - you great shape. never had a Way. il: L W W I 3,19 flu-Q i V W I ffji ,il r -H V, at 4-'YF l rescrzpizons H I l . . We offer the highest type . of nrotessional Hats i prescription service i l An unusually fortunate l l Q purchase enables us to of- l ' l fer such smart hats at this low price. A complete as- sortment now available. tvmrtocics I Prescrlphon Pharmacq S 1.98 l In the Stevens Street corner of the 1 , 1 Paulsen Medical A Dental Building Blllj Several fl - It fl QF' o r Gate r rrn r r c I 1 if 1 - -W -am- i'Z2 Qu- eaaae-. .440 .V T I . 1 . , Gmdwfff 1 Cod Pmces 1 1 Prices suhect to change without 1 Spokaneis Leading Cash rwrifrf 1 , Deduct goc Per Ton for Cash Store Extends 1 Y 1 PREE DELIVERS 1 I . GORDON CREEK. ABERIHEEN . Lump, 314.75 Stove, 514.25 Conqraiu atzons 1 Nut, 113.00 . LION l Lump. 514.50 G1-are, 513.75 l STAR 4 f..-'-.J l1'llT'llfJ, 8114.25 Grate. 513.75 - , Stoker, 59.50 l 1'-1 RoL'ND1'P ' Lump. 513.00 Stove. 313.00 1 Nut, 510.50 ' KLEENBURN J Lump, 511.75 1 KEMPQHEBERT 1 Svoluwrp i OXVL CREEK l4ll!TlIl, 5515.25 Egg, Sl-1.25 SPECIAL- Coloraclo Blue Bell Lump. 5515.25 KA semi-hard Coal! Monroe Streei Lbr. Co. Vendors of Heal and Shelter l,l'lIlYlu lhumuxxin' 2121 1 Others stores at XVcn11tchce. l Yakima. Walla Walla. l Sunnyside. lillenshurg ' l and Coeur cl'Alene 117 72 11 115.7 C xg, if DRY CLEANING and PRESSING 1 l l 1 -be 1 1 O mm C3 l I W. 2 l 1 1 1 JNQ 1 . W . 1 Cascade 1 Laundry Co. 1 ff . , mamsoon 1122 We---1--'11 aaaaa' were as as '45 The Hcrboil Mcllzofz' of IJERMANENT VVAVING 125 supplies everything that is necessary to produce perfeft 1'c'.cult5. 5? llleslern Hair Co. :ml Fluor Kuhn Bldg. PHONE MAIN S161 , , , aj D 1 as re -in . ,.4: Q C 17 . 7- - Qual nm ilk' if El 5 l THE IDEAL MAN l Our Business ls To Says- l l Help You with Your l l l l Congratulations l PRINTING l Graduates l l l l , l We hope that you have N Newspapers xv 1 l Learned that 1 Pcviodicals l HIT PAYSH l 1 Posters n l l To keep your clothes l , l Cleaned and Pressed 1 l l l Y l ll? st N l s IDEAL LAuN omg l l G Zggocfifizfper I l COMPANU l l l y Ideal Dry Cleumfrs 1 , 336 Rookcrll Bldg' W l BROADWM' Izoo PHOYE MAN 'gm' l ' 'E fl TH K ' W 'e f e e e -fm so W e e 'en'f.o Qmjl-. ,Y Y , 7,7 ,Y Y Y Y Quill -2 Y V YARD El f El F . w l l l Bc-:si Ujzshesf- l and good luck for a bright and l Successful Future l 10 the Lewis and Curt l Graduates l E ectric Smit l H . H l In znlrwlfdy the Bail l Conqraiulalionsf- l l l l l from the l l l l l l Smyth Plumbing 6' Heating Company n ' N. 230 Division main 1118 l l Rlv, 1144 Ielowunl ut Second s J , ,. L iw I 7 ' 7' ' ' 7 7 lfk K' ' ' 7 7 'W' 7 'Y in-'E qw? IRQ 9143 :EXE I I QL.. . W., ,W W, 7 , , ,W 1 Canada. C el l Select qour School as qou do Everq- l thinq Else.-on the basis of qualitq. l Only ai Northwestern can you get-' 1 1. The many benefits of a school that is a member of y the National Association of Accredited Commercial 1 Schools. i 2. A school housed in a building designed specially l for school purposes. ' 3. Shorthand under the direction of practical l teachers and expert Court Reporters. l 4. The best instruction in typewriting. Northwest- ern ranks first in Spokane, first in the State of Wash- ington and second in the United States, for the number 1 of typewriters Won by students. l 5. Penmanship under the worldls champion pen- man. 6. Bookkeeping instruction on the most-used book- y keeping machines. t U y 7. Bookkeeping taught by a Certified Public Ac- countant. i 8. Stenotypy. Northwestern is one of a limited 3 number of schools selected to teach Stenotypy lma- l chine shorthandj. l 9. The most individual attention from the greatest y number of expert teachers. y IO. The highest standards in requirements for grad- y uation. II. A first-class orchestra. 12. A business-like atmosphere plus valuable social contacts. 13. A splendid social hall. It affords all the com- y forts of homefl y 14. The best positions. An experienced Employment A Manager devotes all her time in actively assisting grad- y uates and well-qualified under-graduates in obtaining l positions. ' NORTHIDESTERN l5llSlNESS COLLEGE i S. 517 Howard Street if 147 when the cry is GET HOTT ask for HSIZZLZNG HEAT Coal from REAT WESTEIQN Phono l5YoddWayZl0l Tis wrong for any maid to be Abroad at night aloneg A ehaperon she must have Till she can call some Chap-hen own. 0 O Mr. Livingston: How do you like my new wagon? Mr. Nogle: Oh, line. But what's the funny noise? Mr. Livingston: 'Thatls just the rumble seat. -Ex. 9 0 We know a fellow who has such a pug nose that every time he sneezes he blows his hat off and every time it rains he strangles. x Li W ,, ,, , , . '23 gmt' - - ff f- Nil? .EJ-L, Ig 4-5.-,uf fx i ELEc'rRzc l WL, FURNZSHING T iff' i compmvu l s3,.wi y wishes class of 29 Ea st T lain Januarq, 1930 y y success T 4' , i llse Hour I W l ' i me C1' T X y re It air l i Efcctrif 5,3 l F7 Q l y Fur11z'5!1i12g M i l t Company 1 E 1 821 Sprague Ave. A , ! . Greatest , y A Q-9' l Home-furnishing Store l X Q First Avenue and Wall Street l ' f ' voun cnson' us cooo ii 148 ELEM-. LLL... .LLLLL at LLL ,ago lf T T l KNOWLEDGE I 1 I 3 is 1 l POWER f l Congratulations to the Graduating Class of IQ3O l L 4 N 1 i V l J y B ll R G A N S . 1 Division at Boone l WI--7-e ---- - -f---- -ff --eff -W-1 Ruth Dyar: Did Caesar,s dis- Iohn Carson: Why did you position change much during his take that tutoring job last sum- life?H mer? Isabelle Welty: Well, he had Ronald Thornton: 4'Oh, I just a lot more Gaul when he diedf felt the need of hire education. r 1 Qi'-ggi--.-A ,fat ,..4f'LQj2 Q fffff-af-'EE 1 JI Sure y SHELL OIL . Cnllnq ...... l GREASES l When you paint, lacquer, ' varnish or stain and want a l i sure thing in results, . . . .P N lasting beauty and finish, . . . j 1 be sure to use Fuller Paint l VAN FLEET Products, the standard of high 1 51 quality since 1849. Ask for W DURKEE , free color cards. Station NO. 354 I Elmer Anderson. dfillltlg w 5 1v.P.EuLLERstco. N. 227 Post Street W Ijlll and Grand il LL ELLEN- l resffro U ' as I a. 777 af 7777.. 141' D C Qhjl 7 777.7 77 777 77, I FOR OVER 30 YEARS 1 . VVe Have Paid ' 0 on Savings SPOKHNE SHUZNGS BHNK i J g?,,,7 777 7 -7 7 The Only Strictly Savings Bank in Spokane - 7 -7 777....,.s, Mr. Ross: What did you do with that last ten dollars I gave you?', Sterling: I bought a dollars worth of oranges and apples and spent the rest on dates. -Ex. O 0 Al. Green: I call my Ford n snake. Dick Buell: Why?', Al.: Because it rattles before it strikes. New O. B. C.: I practised for initiation all summer. Old: L'HowP,' New: Paddled a girl in a ca- noe every nightf, 9 Q Miss Siegler: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed Ethel Thorssen: 'iAt the bot- ?Y, tom of the page, of course. - EX. 7 7 7.7 777. 77 QBtl'jl,7,7,7 777 7 7 7 7 7 7 . E 1 '! For Your Electrical Requirements Call Maxwell 81 Franks W I S YCHUC i - i A Opposite Oam- Y i l l A Large selection of new fixtures and other gifts for I Christmas giving 1 - I if FE Q7-7' WEEE NZB' 'V EE 'WY E' 'E'f'E'i 7.cS ISO l DuRAN'r t Sti ll? 1 PRCDHCTS i Xgoffang? l l -for modern Uouih 175532 25552 l l OIDERNLY beautiful with its sweeping lines and lux- urious appointinents, powered by F 21 fast, dependable Continental Red Seal Motor, Duran! is the motor ear for Modern Youth. Sec' the zfclrious models at IHARCHHSTRICKLE i Moron CGITIPAUU A j 1126 2nd. ADENUE Carta 7 Af aaa at faaa ff a aa a - aaa at - M? To The Future Business Men and Women of Spokane- Q success 1 l and let us help with the Best of Printing i l COLE PRzN'r1Nc5, comrvazvu 1 1 l Prod aeers of f1ttraet1'1fe P1'1'nt1'ng l l Rubber stamps, seals, stencils, etc. l Main 101.1 Spokane, Wash. fl his 7 the s T egidwnee MQJW 'E W I IQTEKE Margaret Burggrabe: 4'What is Marvin Siverson's average in- come? Kennie McCreight: I think itls about midnightf'-Ex. Marv Perrow: Have you ever been arrested for speeding? L'Ray Weston: No, but l've been slapped for being too fasti -Ex. Q LY -7-at - -V-'im Q e Y, , ,aw 777.352 rf f l . l i F 1 The emlnent chefs of the 1 1 J C 1 1 Iilgh Schoolf here' R 1 Riverside and Post 1 Are familiar with meats, for 1 1 Htiryrtfti North Mamma 1 1 the kla'a'1'es they cheer 1 1 1 Take Lewis it Clark ana' i N .The 1 1 North Central, too, T Glflf Store 1 W And Hazferrnale lunfor, they l FOT Pr21CIiC21l Gifts 3 also come through, 1 1 l With athletes husky, and 1 1 glkljcj 50 fair! : 1: 1: 1: l :: 1 1 1 - - - 1 Smart, praetieal gifts for Father, 1 hating BlHff'R1bff0f1 Meats' 56' 1 Mother, Sister or Brother. Wearing 1 leeted with CLll'e'. ' l apparel and accessories of the better l ', l l kintl. Gift sets in a wide selection l l l l of virious kinds and stvles l l l l a. - sa. - - sa 1 - sa - s 1 L QW l 1 1 r l l l l l l l 1 l Shop Early 1 Welch S MClT'l2eI, 1 QW png, An, 710 MAIN AVENUE 1 Low 1 il 'E il K W W 'VT Y' T T' T TT QTWT TT T Y T Y T T 'tT-,ki 152 FW '1 flf 'o A so at on so o 'E 35' W9 Lf l l . . . Conqralulahons l Congratulations to Seniors l l the graduating class G of Ianuary, 1930 l as l l . l l l R May Your Future l . l Brlng Ioy and l Novelty Icwelry and Gifts Happiness l l l fa l l 3 W . MRS. MARIE Bums Vv' -lol Sprague AVC' lhuenport Hotel C??f - '- i i it i i i wh Lgi'F 'i i it i i i i Nmfigu Paradise Purgatory A shaded room, The self same room- An open fire, With lights aflew: A cozy nook, The self same nook, And your heart's desire. But with ma there too. Q5-s--f.A-g .- wa fa. ana aa a .H aa. ttwaaa a -.4-ig Compliment.: of l NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS, INC. Puovi. Rn 1-.mmf ,owl 813-17 Second Avenue Spokane, VVashington l l 15. 3 l I Q?I'tE' 'E CIS' E I I JI CT i q e r I I D 0 D G E Is Known I For his Speed if Power q SUPREME I GNWKD IN ITS PRICE CLASS Richfield Gasoline GL I Richluhe Motor Oils Are Known I as Partners in ' I Power 6? Speed I RZEGEL BROTHERS I , I So welcome to motorists First and Adams MAIN SI IS I W - J L if 37 A 'WEEKS Qc- K W Y ii 495553 Cqise-. --e- Wg g 5 Mr. Livingston: What are the CTrythe FERN for Home Made Candies and Ice Cream I I 3 I I I I THE FERN A 532 56 RIvERsIIuE it I exports of Virginia? Kenneth McCreight: Tobac- co and livestock, sir. Mr. Livingston: Livestock? What kind of livestock? Kenneth: Camels, sir. 0 0 Ed Enfield: I'm new in the cigar business, so I'm trying to familiarize myself with the vari- ous brands. Iohn Georg: 'eLearning the ropes, so to speak?,' 9 9 Burton Henry: What kind of wood do they make a match vvithP', Iack Keerl: I-Ie Wooed and she Would. 54 CADILLAC ff E R'k . fy Em? ka? ,fg 1, ' .Q LA SALLE STANDARD of the IDORLD GLS Thotnpson..Cadillac Co. Madison ai Second Avenue IENIDD A INDEX NAME AND COUIQSE DAGE Ainslie, Mary, Classical .,..,,...,.......... .,,......,., ,...,.A,..... 2 1 , 37, 45, 49, 126 Akerly, Ellsworth Alden, General .,... .... ,..... 2 1, 45, 48, 110 Allen, Iames Edison, General ........., ....,. ..,. ,.,....... ,..., 2 1 , 4 6 Alviar, Basilio Vaquilar, General .... .,....... . . .... .. ...... .. ...,.. .. . ..,., ....,. ...... . ......,.....21,44 Amdahl, Olaf, K., Sezenlife 21,33,s6,s7,41,44,48,78,79,85,94,9s,98,99,108,112 Asbury, Florence Audrey, General ,,.... .. .,..,., .. ..,. .. .... . .. 21, 40, 41, 112 Bartholomew, Clarice Eleanor, General ,.., . ,,...., .,....,..,,..,..., .......... ..... ,....... ,...,...,...,...,.....,,.. ...,,.......... . 2 1 Berelson, Bernard Reuben, General .. 21, 36, 37, 40, 41, 43, 45, 46, 60, 109, 124, 136 Berntsen, Howard Bernard, Manual Arts ...,....... .. .......,.. ...., .,,.. ,,., .,.. ..,....,.,...,..... ..... . . . . . . ....21,45 Bittrick, Grace, Commercial .,.. ,.,,., ...,..,2I Bolton, james, Manual Arts . .. . .. Bouffioux, Omar Kenneth, Manual Arts. ..., ,, Boyd, Georgia Mearea, Home Eeonomiev .....,.. Brown, Rosabelle Virginia, Home Eeonomles. .. ..,..,,,. ,...... . Burggrabe, Margaret Augusta, Classical .. .. 21, 86, 87 ,,,. 21, 48 .. ..1.. 2I 21,54,37,45,47,65,90,91,94,95,96197,130,152 Carson, Iohn Fulton, Ir., General 2012233371 40: 411 43: 44: 48, 94, 95f 108, 1237 149 Carter, Grace Viola, Commercial ..,,,, .,.. ,,... .... . . ....... .........,..,,.,,.. . . .. 22 Cast, Stanley Phillip, General .,,. ., 20, 22, 37, 40, 41, 43, 44, 46, 49, 85, 98, 99, IO8, 138 Cawthon, Karl Marx, Commereial. ,..,..,, ,.,.. ,....,.,,. .....,,.,1.. ........,..,...,,.,,....... .,..,,.. ,....,. ,.... 2 2 , 3 7 , 1 23 Chase, Alfred Henry, General . ..,,,, ,,,., . .. .,..,,. .,......... ,...... ,..,.... ,..,.,.., .,,,..,........ . ,........ . . . . . ......22 Chisholm, Florence Mae, General.. ,,., ,..... ........22,45 Clem, Gertrude Mae, General... . ........ .... . .. ....... .................... .................. ..... . . . 22, 53 Colbert, Marguerite Harriette Marceilia, General .. . ..22, 40, 46, 104 Collins, Marion Eastman, Clarsieal .. . ..... ...... 2 2, 40, 41, 45, 49, 98, 99, 102, 137 Cooper, Elsie Helen, General .. . . ...... ..,....... ..,,. . . . .... ,. . ,....... ..... ...,,... . . 22, 114 Cross, Edith Carol, General ..... .....,.,, ........,.... . . ..... ,.... . . 22, 48, 86, 87 Crystal, Mollie Kors, General .. .. ..., . ..,. .. .....,22, 40,44 Dal Es Andro, Margharita Theresa, Commercial .... ..... ..,. ........ .....,... .... ........22, 40 Davis, Iean Marilyn, Home Economies... .... ...... .......,.. 2 2 , 34, 40, 41, 45, 86, 87, IO4 132 Dean, Francis Edward, General.. . . . ..... .. .. 22, 41, 44, 48, 94, 95, 98, 99 1 IO Doyle, Helen, General .....,...... ..,.. .. ,,.... ..... .... . ...,,....... . .......... . . ..... ..... ....... . . ...... . ,........... . . Draper, Harland Elsmere, General. .. 23, 34, 36, 38, 39, 41, 44, 48, 86, 87, 98, QQ Dyar, Ruth Eleanor, Classical 123 23,34,37,+Iw43,45,43,57,65,88,S9,92,93,94,Qs 149 Dyer, Dorothy Gladys, Classical ............ . .. ....................... .............. 2 3, 33, 37, 45, 48, II2 137 Enfield, Edmon Lee, General.. .... .. ..... ,23, 34, 38, 39, 40, 41, 44, 86, 87, 104, 132, 154 Erie, Rolf General .. .............................. .... ...,.... ..... . . . ..................,. ............ .... .......... ..... 2 3 , 4 5 , 49 II2 Farbro, Iuanita Pearl, General... ....... ......... .. ...,............... .. 23, 40, 96, 97 156 IENIDIQ A INDEX CCONTINUEDD NAME AND CDUIQSE DAGE Fenn, Aroa Agnes, General ..,. 23, 36, 37, 40, 41, 44, 48, 80, 81, 90, 91, 92, 93, 109, 120 Fisher, Mildred lris, Classical ..,,....,..,..,..,.,...,,,..,.,.....,..,.,..,..,......, ..,.. ....,..,. .... . . ,......,, , . ...... ,....,,. , 23, 63 Flagler, Marian, Generali.. .. ..,.,.. 23, 34, 48, 86, 87, 126 Flenner, Neil, Ir., Classicals, ,. ..r.. . ,. ...,,,.,,.. .23, 43, 44, 88, 89 Ford, Lois Iosephine, General .... ,..,....,..,,,..., ...... . 1 ...,.23, 34, 41, 45, 86, 87 Forsberg, Ruby Marian, Commercial .... ....., ........,. .,.,.. . . .. ..23, 82, 83 Foulds, Douglas Andrew, General ..,, . ...,,... ......,.. , .,,..,.....,.. 2 3, 34, 41, 44, 90, QI Fritchie, Rowena Barbara, Home Economics 1 . ...... ...,, . ,.23, 40, 47, 88, 89 Garcea, Phyllis Cecilia, General ,..., .,.,.. ..., . , , ......,.. ,..,, . ,.,.. . .. .. ,..,,, 24, 69 Georg, Iohn Conrad, General ...,. .... ,... 2 4 , 34, 36, 41, 44, 48, 98, 99, 100, 154 Geffen, May Pearl, General ..... ,....,.. .,,,.,.. ,....,. ,.....,.,,, ,..,.. .....,. ..,.. . , . , . ...... . . , ..,.... . 24 Gill, Helen Roberta, General .......,,...,.. . ....... .. 24, 53, 66, 82, 83, 90, 91, 96, Q7 Green, Alfred Williams, General 24, 36, 41, 44, 47, 73, 74, 75, 76, 88, 89, 1 ro, 112, 129, 150 Gribble, Priscilla, Commercial .,...... ...,, ,,.. ,.r.. ..,.... .... .......,,., .,... ....... ...,.,.,., ...........,,. . , . ,... ..,...,. ...,.. . . . 2 4 Griffith, Erma Mae, Commercial .....,.r.,... . .....,,. ....... ....,.. .... , . . .,,. .... ......,.. , , .,...,..,.., . .,,.24 Hammer, Violet Emele, Classical. ,..,., .,..... . .. ..,......,. 24, 37, 38, 39, 45, 86, 87, 1 IO, 142 Hampton, Madeline Marie, General. ,. .. .... 24, 36, 40, 41, 44, 48, 80, 81, 96, 97, 128 Harold, Kenneth Andrew Stevens, General., ., , .. ....,, .... ...,,, , ...... . . , 2.24 Harris, Robert Pershall, General ,......,.,.... ,..... .,..,....,.., . . ,.,.,24, 124 Henry, Burton Iohn, General .,,.. ,,..,r ,... ...., , . ..... . .,...24, 154 Herold, Bertha Rose, General ..,...... .. ..., .,....,.. . ,. ,.,, .,.. .. .. , 24, 34, 41, 86, 87 Hevener, Gertrude Katherine, General 24, 41, 44, 47, 82, 83, 90, 91, 92, 93, 96, 971 128 Hewitt, Amy Agnes, Generalu... ..... .. .... ,. ...,. ..... ......,.. ,,,.., .,.... ...,...., . ...... ..... . A , ,.... , . A . ,. ,...24 Hindin, Heimie, Scientifc .... ......,,,.........., ..,,. . . . ...., 425, 37 Hoisington, Virginia Eunice, Commercial . , .... .........,.. 1 .25 Hoyt, Irene, Home Economics .............., .,,.. . ., .,.,. ,. ,. 25 Hurd, Stanley William, General.. ,..,, .,...,.. . .. 25, 136 Hytowitz, Lawrence David, Scientific ,.,. . ,.,... .... . ,..... ,. .. .. 25 lannetta, Armand, Classical ...,,..,,...,... ,..,,....,,. .,,. ,..,,. .,..,. , . , , ...,..,.. . ,. ..,,,,,,.,..... ,..,.,. ..,,....... ..., 2 5 , 98, QQ Iahnke, Virginia Virgel, General, .,,.,.. ....,,.r . . ..... 25, 33, 38, 39, 41, 44, 48, 86, 87, IO8, 120 Iensen, Mildred Esther, Home Economics .. ....,...... ,.., ,.,.. . . ..,,..,,.. ,... 1 , ,..., ,... A H 25 Iohnson, Mildred Waltman, Home Economics ., 25, 96, 97, 112 Iuell, Alta Vivian, Home Economicsr. .,..,..,,,,. ,....... A ..... , ..,.. 2 5,40, 102 Karlsten, Ralph Clarence, Manual Arts ....,....... ..,.,, ....,.., ,.......,,.. ....,.. ,... .,.. ...,,. ....,.. . . , 2 5 Keerl, lack Bradner, General .......,, ,.....,.... ,..... ,... . . .. ..... ...., 2 5, 37, 40, 44, 90, 91, 118, 154 Kelley, Iohn Francis, Classical 25, 41, 44, 49, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 98, 99, 1 IO, 1 16, 123 Kcmmish, Sylvia Evelyn, Scientific., ,..,... ...., .,..,,.......,..1.,. 2 5 , 34, 37, 47, 88, 89, 90, 91, 102 Kimmel, Ioe Lewis, General ....,..,,. . . ,. 25, 35, 37, 40, 41, 44, 90, 91, 92, 93, 136 26, 123 Larson, Elwin Paul, General ..,.,.. ,,., . . .,... ,..,,. ...,,..,..,..,,,.., ...... ...,,..,.,........,.., .................,, ,.,, . , . I57 IlfNlOl2 A lNDfX KCONTINIJEDJ NAMlf AND CUUDSE Leonard, Iulia Ann, General ...,..,,.....,...,,. DAGE Lewis, Hazel Maxine, General ,.....A...,.....,,.....,. .,..e..., 2 6, 40, 47, 86, 87, IO4 Lieberg, Ruth Otilla, Commercial... .....,,,,..,....,..,, .,.. ..,..,.. , . ,,.,26, 35, 86, 87 Lowe, Margaret Annie Laurie, General ,..,..,.. ..... ....... ....,.. ,.,,,.,........ 2 6 , 4 o Mann, Priscilla, General ........,...,..,.......,........,..........,....., ....,..,,.,.......,.....,.. .....,,..,.,......,.. ........,.. ..,,,..,.,..,...,. 2 6 , 1 26 Marsik, Irene Anna Iulia, Home Economics .,..,..,..................,....,,. ,......,.. ........., .,..,.......,..r....,.,,,....,...,.. 2 6 Marston, Margaret Grace, Classical ,,..,... ............,.. , 26, 35, 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 86, 87, 98, 99 Matheson, lean Eileen, Home Economics.. McCaughey, Beryl lone, General .......,..,,., .,.,.. McClung, Corwin Ioseph, General ,..,,...,..,..., McCreight, Kenneth Allen, General .............,, ..,,.26, 36, 41, 90, 91, 96, 97, 112 .. .r.......,..,,..,. ....................,..... ...............,... 2 6 ...,...,..,26, 36, 44, 47, 77, 152, 154 McFeron, Nellie Ann, Commercial ............. .,.,.., ..,,... ,... 2 6 , 48, 90, 91, 96, 97 McKenna, Charles Edwin, General... .....,,... ...,.. ....,..,,,..,........,.... 2 6 , 137 McNaughton, Lois Don, General .,..,...... .. ,......,..,......,..,.... 26,4o, 104 Metler, Betty, Home Economics' ..,..............,.... .,..,.. .............,... 2 7 , 36, 82, 83 Mohrmann, Margaret Marie, General ......... ,.., . ,. ,.,. ...... ..... ...,...,.....,,., . , 27, 35, 45, 48, 86, 87 Moore, Lemha Diane, General ...... ...,....,,..,,.... .,.,...,.,. ,.., ...,.,.. . . ,.... , . .... , .,........ , ..., .,,...... . . ....... ,... ,,..... . , A , .27 Moss, Virgil Donald, Manual Arts .,..., ...,., ., . 27, 36, 40, 45, 48, 78, 79, 98, 99, 130, 138 Mulvaney, Eleanor Marguerite, General.. ...,........,.......1..., .,,1,. ,... , ...,.....,.. .....,.. ......,. 2 7 , 4 4, 94, 95 Munroe, George Allan, General ..,..,............,......,.... .. ....,, ,,.,....,,,,.. ,,..,......., 2 7 Murray, Barbara Ernestine, Commercial ...... ..1.. ..., . , .... .,.,,...,..,,,...... .... . 2 7 Nance, Mildred Rebecca, Home Economics ...,.. ..... ..,.....,. . .27, 35, 41, 86, 87 Nelson, Elizabeth Ioan, Commercial ,... r.,., Nelson, Margaret Stina, General., ,..... Newton, Iane Hill, Home Economics ,... .,... Noland, Ruth Maria, General .... ,..,,...,,.,,.... ,..,.,.. 2 Olney, Eleanor Sylvia, General .,........,... ...,. O'Rourke, Ethel Carolyn, General. .... Orsie, Caroline Ieanne, General .... .........,.,..,.,,., Padayao, Pelagio, General .....,..,........,,. ..... ......,.,..,.,. Panther, Nellie Marie, Home Economics ..,,,. Pendell, Harold Ben, General .,.......,..., .,,,.. ............,. Perrow, Mary Elizabeth, Classical ,...,. ,,,..,..,.., Peters, Ben Hart Charles, Manual Arts ...., .,... Peters, Gerald Hubert, Scientific ,..,.. .......,..,.,. Peterson, Kenneth Stanley, General. .,.,,.. Peterson, Paul Fredrick, Manual Art: ....,,., Phillips, Iames Charles, General ...,..,.....,.,,.,.. Phillips, Iames Winston, Scientific ...,...,.....,. Price, Kathryn Lillian, General .........,..,..,..,...... Reeder, Charles Loren, General. ................,.......... . Reichert, Walter Thomas, Manual Art: .,,.. Rhodes, Doris Louise, Commercial ..,..,...r...1,... ,. 158 ,. .,,... 27, 48, 90, 91, 96, 97, I24 39, 40, 47: 92: 93, 981 99, 104: 123 27, 40, 104, 123 ............27, 35, 41, 44, 86, 87 . ,......,... .,,......... .......,..,....,. .....,....,.,,..,...... 2 8 28, 44, 98, 99 28, 47, 88, 89, 90, 91, 113, 152 . 28, 186, 187 ., ....., . .....,........,...... .,...r . 28 28, 86, 87, 138 .,....,..... .,,. 2 8, 40, 46, 102, 103, 132 .,....28, 36, 37, 41, 45, 86, 87, 98, 99 28, 40, 41, 92, 93, 137 28, 123 .......,...28, 35, 41, 86, 87 IENIOIQ A INDEX CCONCLUDEDJ NAME AND COUIQSE DAG E Robinson, Evelyn, Classical ..,.......,..., .,... . .. ..,. ...,.., 2 8, 35, 37, 45, 48, 86, 87, 88, 89, 94, Q5 Rogers, Caroline, General ..,.. ,...... ,......, , .,.. . , .,....,,. ,..,.,. ..........,. 2 9 , 33, 41, 45, 47, 86, 87 Rohner, Flora Diana, Classical ..... .,... ..,,..,, . , , .,...... ...,....... ...,.... , . . 29, 48, 82, 83, 90, QI Ross, Sterling Duncan, Sflfflflifff .,,.,,.,,..,,......,...,... ...,. , .. ,....,,.,......... ..........,.i... ,..,,,.,.. .... 2 9 , 45, 132, 150 Rosslow, VValter Benton, Scientific ..,.. .. .....,,..... ,. .,.., ...,. ,.....,.. . .,.,. ,.., , ,29, 44, 48, 128 Salisbury, Margaret Isabell, General ..,.., 29, 36, 40, 44, 48, 80, 83, 90, 91, 96, 97, 110 Sanborn, Richard Donald, Scientific ,..., .,.......,,..,.,,....,.,,.. ..,.,..,..,.,.,. ..,,...1.., ..,..,,..,.., . . . . .. 29, 45, 136 Sartori, Dorothy Louise, General ..,,...,,...,.... . .,..,.... ....,..,.. 1.,,. , 2 9, 41, 48, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97 Schafer, Gordon Wellsley, Sczentifc '.,. , . .. .. .....,.. ..., ,... . 29, 36, 41, 78, 79 Schedler, Paul Frederick, General 20, 29, 36, 38, 39, 40, 41, 43, 45, 47, IO8, 102, 103, 1 I4 Schlenker, Lillian Gertrude, Home Economics ...., . .... .. ,... .... .. ,.... .. .....,... 29 Simmons, Garnet Lawrence, Commercial. ..... ..,.... . ,. ...,, ,.,, . ,, , 29, 38, 39, 104 Siverson, Marvin Andrew, Manual Arts., .,.... . A .1,....,. ., 29, 150 Smith, Marian Frances, Commercial .... ....,....., ,....,., . . 1 29, 35, 40, 41, 86, 87 Smith, Robert Barton, General ....1, , .....,,. .,,.. .29,45, 104,140 Spencer, Harvey VVilliam Iackson, Ir., Scientzfc. ..,. ,. 29, 46, 78, 71? Starkey, Edna Flora, Commercial ,..,.., .... . .....,.. ,.... , . .,...,..,. ,.....,. , 30, 119 Stearns, George Forest, Scientific .,.. ,,.. ...,,..,1,,. ....,.. ......,.. .... ,..., 3 0 , 4 4 , 48 Stefley, Ralph Henry, C0mmerc1'al..... ...,, ,.,.,, 3o,44, I30 Stiles, Lorraine Pearl, Scientifc. .... .. ,..,.... . .. . 30, 88, 89 Suhy, Angeline, General ,. ,. ,. ,... ,, 20, 30, 37, 38, 40, 41, 43, 44, 49, 92, 93, 94, QS Swartwood, Ethel lean, General. ...,..,,......,.. .... .....,..,, ,,,. , . . ,.,. , ...,..,.,....... ,.,,,. , ..... . .. 30 Sykora, Oscar Raymond, General ..... .....,.. , ,.., . .. ,. ,, ,..., ,. 30, 40, 45, 47, 102, 103, 123 Terry, Myrtle Ellen, Home Economics ,.,. .. 4 .... , .1 30 Thoms, Kathryn, General ,. .... .. .... ,. ,,....,. ., ...,. .. . , .,.. ,..,.. . ,. 430, 35, 41, 86, 87 Thornton, Ronald Emerson, General 30, 38, 39, 40, 41, 44, 48, 86, 87, 109, 140, 149 Thorssen, Ethel Marjorie, Commercial. ,. ,,,.. .. ,. .,...,,. .,... . .. .. 30, 150 Trezona, Norman Francis, General 30, 37, 40, 41, 44, 49, 85, 94, 95, 98, 99, 102, 103 Trowbridge, Howard Milford, General .. .. ,. ,, .. ,. ..,3o, 103 Van Austene, Mayo Virginia, SC1i671!l'jiC '... .,..,.,. ,... . . . . ,30,4o, 104 Veley, Frieda, Anna, Home Economies' ,...1, ,231 Vermeers, Marvin Archabald, Manual Arts ,. ,..,,..,. ,,...... . .431 Wales, Ernest Law, General ,...1, . ..,. ..,.. ,..... . ..... ,.... . . .. ...,. ....,.. ,...,...,..., . , ..... , .. 431, 36 Wallace, Florice Rose, Classical, . ..... ... Wallace, Robert Hill, Ir. Scientific. ,..,.. Vfallner, Kathryn Rosa, Commercial ,.... XVelty, Isabelle Ainsworth, Claxsical 31, 37, 40141: 45148, 49 Wetzel. Retha Doris, Commercial ,, . .... . Whitaker, Fredrick Gordon, General .. VVhitman, Robert Andrew, Scientijic Wickwire, Ieanne Elizabeth, General ....., ...... Williams, Dorene Irene, Classical , .. Wilmarth, Dale Arthur, General ,.,.. Yeager, Vincent Lewis, Manual Arts ., .. ,. 159 ..,31, 45, 47, 88, 89, 120, 130 ,,.,. ...1 , ., .... 4.31, 41, 112, 128 .. ,..,.,.. .. ..,.. , ........ ,. ....,,31 , 57, 63, 69, 88, 89, 94, 95, IO8, 120, 149 87 . ,. ,..... . ..... 18, 31, 35, 41, 86, ,..1. ..,., . ,, .,.31,45 35 -II,-1592, 93, 94, 95 ,. ., . .. . 31, 45, 46 ,,,. .. .,....... ,... . . ,...., , ,..,., .31, 40, 45, 47. I04 20, 31, 40, 43, 45, 86, 87, 104, 137, 142