Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1931 volume:

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E4 Qgwfiljfwgwjw-W ,6Q,Q,w7eff'i I wry' W Q! if ff. fb iw PK qw wi, WW' 413W U gif NMI 'J fr A - ,Wig HMM? 1, ajjffw 'V fobjw QWAWMWXV EQQFRX il ,wffww XX gQQgx gYg I - Q3 N 3:5 xy 5' Xxfb wwe, M779 9--004, Y.m,,,,1q. fl C A'f I Q X L A . lk JV ,nfl . N - T '- A A 5ANDb M R T UAL CDE THE STUDENTS - Of FRANCIS ADAMS HIGH SC 3 Qf X :X - K -H R+' A.fv f f' olumef Qfdurte . . V 'Q J! If - fypx r TS' ,J . , , j . J J V ' 1 ' ,f M f x I X u AY Eff -' Jlfo 6 if Xp , MW ' I 1 ublisly y A THESE IOR C 1 Il ,fx CL RKSTON, HIN T K1 ff- I ,', J J 'IE if 0, 1' A f Y-Sf' T- T f H. -. 4 A I . If wif l d K .gf Sf, 4 1JN,'1! 1 I f' -f C- X i'j 1 ' I 4 T rl U rj nf A tr 'if' ' s , -kelly ra is s ' C fi' l ,YL . . ' t SV -2 Ng? 31 3, Z Mi: tlll7fQ'57CffKCE? n. 'J ki Lf wx X - ' ' Dreams, books, are each a world ,' and books, we know, Are a substantial world, both pure and good. Round these, with tendrils strong as flesh and blood, Our pastime and our happiness will grow. This selection from the poetry of Wordsworth is representative of the thoughts the Annual Staff of '31 had in mindlwhile working on this book. We hope we have created an annual worthy of commend- ation and thoroughly able to uphold the ideals of Clarkston High School. We wish due consideration and thanks to be given to those members of the faculty and of the student body who have helpedin the mak- ,it ly ttyl . ing is book. 76-1-gg, Q41 2, 4-wovvab-.454 , , I X l RQ 'Sigxx li X ,cg lx s -Ji XX ig, rgk l' it E . S is X V is -it ff it Nts la ls we , Q 'X WTZTQ V it X' rs R N ' PN, N . t E 5 KV is ' 3 L Q ' is iii 'l 9 ii is Q W t , 1: X a ' fl il ,Q T WZQXXU' il , E I 'N cy I K Y ii.. 'xv tix . X Vik Cs! Q it , 0 N el xif xx X LQ l CLQJVLAJO a,vV',,4.,Ljfxif1f-A-ff,,.1,, AJ bfi! MW 'm i' 'UM fly-21fLf QUXJM V f f6 2 M4fMJfK +4 1- f K ' X TW pw ffl gf 5? H N ' wi mf.. pffffagb . ! ' M . N 1 4 flfjjizf I 0' W W M25 w,,f4fj,4LQ V' gr - J ' M .k.,. 'ps if V JI I I' -I MF p W fl - -' LW v rm! 1 v 2 I f.'-w'!- .i'-'ruff II1 '41, J.. Av1M,.',z5h lr it 'fs 1-I gzl' J'-L1 l 1, 5, WP,--lf' ,' 1' I . ,f ..I an-'-2 '.n 1. 'Q K .. 'lf 'iz I hh A1-.1-y, - 1:4 ,nf M ' ' -1. ' ,- - K 2. A KI :ML Q Y 1451 'u DEDICATION ln an attempt to express our gratitude to our Superintendent for his kind interest, his continuous effort, and his congenial attitude, we, the Annual Staff, in behalf of the Senior Class and the Student Body, dedicate this fourteenth edition of the Sandpiper to Mr. Thomas W. Nevitt. We recognize his ability in organizing our school system and we welcome the sentiment of unity and sports- manship he has helped to create. Under the guidance of Mr. Nevitt, the school has progressed in many Ways. The standards have been raisedg and the environment has been improved. One of the most noticeable advancements is the incentive which he has helped to create in the minds of the students in the development of character. We all feel the influence and benefits of these conditions and are very grateful to the one under whose leadership these ends have been accomplished. Four Clarkston Wigh School Clarkston High School! Clarkston High School! 'Tis for you we play. ln our hearts old Clarkston High Grows dearer every day. Rah! Rah! Rah! Clarkston High School! Clarkston High School! Fight on for her fame! Fight, fellows! Fight! Fight! Fight! We'll win this game! 'gf New 'U-Eigh School Song Clarkston High School! We're the Clarkston High School! Snappy, peppy Clarkston- Yea-bo! Mathematics-Hand our history, Classics, But we're for athletics! Wow!! Touchdowns, baskets, winners on the trackg We all help to win with loyal Clarkston spirit. Clarkston High School! We're the Clarkston High School! Snappy, peppy Clarkston! Rah! for Clarkston High!! -Words by Theo. Thomas Qharles Golrancis cvfldams 'Ufigh School ln the latter part of the last century, long before the founding of Clarkston, Charles Francis Adams came to the Snake River Valley, bought most of the land on which our town is now located, and started a reclamation project to bring water to the dry, sandy soil. Through his efforts, Clarkston was startedand the Lew- iston-Clarkston Improvement Company was founded. This company has con- tinued the good work. ln the last decade, a Held of ten acres was granted to the school district. This was gratefully accepted, and now our beautiful, modern building, pictured above, is located upon this site. Within this school, those principles which make for strong character-building are constantly being stressed-good sportsmanship, hearty cooperation in every forward movement, and a spirit of industry. 'yxf Five I fiber HARRY C. KRIZHBIEI. Principal and History lluffton College, B. A., Ohiog Washington State College, B. A.3 Post Graduate Work at W. S. C. STELLA TUTTL12 Science Iowa State Teachers Col- lege. B. Di.g M. Di. Uni- versity of Iowa, B. S. EDNA H. SAUNDERS English and Commercial Geography VVashington State Col- lege, B. A., Post Gradu- ate Work at W. S. C. M. Joy BELL English A s lm u r y College, Wil- more, Ky., B. A. 9- Poet Graduate work Universi- ty of Idaho. Six SUSAN ELLA HARDING linglish and Speech Hamblin University, B. A.: P u bl i c School of Music: MacPhail's School nf Muisc. V 1 N AA ,f l LIJJ-A425 it f . if - JOSEPH Tsivmv gs Chcmislry and Pwory XVashington Stae ' - lege, . Post adu- ate Wo A S, C 'A VK? W f l O. D. Ho Gen ' ice Valparai L niversity, Ind' . .5 Summer Sch t S. C. r Donsav DON NIELLY Manual Arts O egon State College, B. S. in Industrial Arts. nf jx. ESTHER ERICKSON Home Economics South Dakota State Col- lege, B. S. ESTHER FRYE Spanish and English University of California Southern Branchg Wash: Rlgton State College, B. MARY JANE FITZPATRICK Commercial Northwestern School of Commerce, Reed College, B. A.: O. S. C. Business Training. . ILA N. PEAIRS Mm-ic University of Washing- ton, B. M. ' 9 Seven f-M. .,fy,7'M '21 ,MN ,M ' .- ,...-w 'A N-X I ..,..,ff ,V , KV A 1 V ,ff-1 ,, .. , W, V- Q.,-. ,.,. W -5 .M,,a.,, W 1 H . www T ,aw K, h ZR? Q 9 a,,.,0 I, swim 'M w ,s , . . . . ff.--'1 5v ' - ,H v 4-eu an-?55?3:.2 ,I'1i?W-X S :1 C'5? f' 'WW 'airiww' W' ' ,,,-ff M- .M wg, Q' fc, K M ,,,At3P3W,,3sew----t-mfarglm 9, 1- S A J- NW gs' :wir . x H. :V ,wfgffw W MM.. U .,,a.. 5,g J qu 1,a.,.45 'W .. . M.. . M f-- - rg fs, V ,mf sf , , .,,,g,1:x f ' -- ..,q.,,,3 f-,Qc Ncy ' '55,-,f , ' V ft f- l M ' if ,freer . fl P ,f-as S- ,.,,.. .Ma .... mia. .... ..,.., .,,,,,.. V l l Left to Viglll-iklL'PH.XlI,, lHANksoN, 'l'lit'k1c1c. 'The ,School fBoa'rcl Sincere appreciation and deep gratitude is due the School Board of District Number 25 for their untiring labor in making possible the splendid present ad- ministration in the Charles Francis Adams High School. As a result of their efforts, Clarkston High School has one of the best gymnasiums in the Lewiston- Clarkston Valley, an unusually splendid athletic field for a school ol' its size- Adams Field, and well equipped modern school buildings. This board is com- posed of business men who have at heart the best interests and welfare of the studentsg this fact forms a connective link between the school and the community, developing a progressive spirit of cooperation. lt is a tribute ol' our appreciation that we hereby express our gratitude to the school board. Eight ' YUQQCHQEQQUT A s. I-af 1 , ,272 ffffvffw l Mav- W. jf ,af me www -, 1 . L -3 ' ' ' ' - J uf .- '3::-RZ.: fm-.-. .-If' .,' - 'V Qi, ' - - -V ' ' fggwf '--:::1:::5.. ,f7 aa- , f 'E '.f:: '- -4 - n. aw' R -. ... ,. fx' - .,.-. Lf 'H ' V F ' gz,sg,..,,.. f . ,rf 1 ., , .A ' , . V. S -', . - W- W - -' ,W-:K SQ WA., + - -, ' ,, . ,-L 4 , S' - ' '-:-651. ,,..1-, . 'PM-' .. 4 ,,- . 2- -A 'bg ,wr N M , Wa. W,,,.f' -. I 5, 4 ' Mg, ,gf-lf' Ax 'M M A-.. Q V 1 ' 4,21 ' iw, 'f At SS 0' L A S A-v W ' A ' if Semors .IEANNETTE BROOKS MARY CROZIER President Secretary lVlARJORlE ANDERSON STANLEY THOMAS Vice-President Treasurer CLASS MOTTO Plan Your Work, Work Your Plan CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS FLOWER Blue Delpbinium l A u A if A jfr Nine 3 f . ' 't , . ' . . . A . -3 ,.-a, I WM .M 1 :V , K u, yi. mggfgu' -53,55 .i-w .. ':.,:w-:' - va, 3.4. 1 . W 'f fff' ' W L 1 , Mn Y F ... 'fits a isa, g 0 m A 1 V f Y at ' Q ,aw ve.. - ,,,, Qur e9b'Cotto Glass Essay He who every morn' plans the transaction of the day and follows that plan, carries a thread that will guide him through the labrynth of the most busy life. In every line of endeavor there is value ingplanning work. What kind of a road would it be-and where would such a roadlead!-if the engineer had no plan for its construction? We can readily visualize the failure of such construction. Applying this same principle to our lives, where would our ideals and activities lead us, if we had no workable plan in mind? It is necessary to think through the ideag formulate the idea into a practical plang then we can work toward the accomplishment and fulhllment of this plan. Not only is it necessary to plan each day's workg it is pertinent to formulate a life's program. We could well be urged to start planning early in life for our future: set a reachable goal and keep striving toward it. Previously thought out plans serve as cornerstones in the building of life's experiences. The cornerstone is to the structure what a plan is to one's life. lt is not so much what one knows as, how well he uses what he knows. Luck is the crossroad where preparation and opportunity meet. ln life's experience we will Hnd the stumbling blocks in the form of obstacles which will test our endurance and courage of purpose. But these to the man of plan and purpose only serve as a challenge which he most eagerly accepts! ls there anything more sublime than dauntless spirit fighting on in an apparently hopeless cause-hopeless so far as public opinion is concerned? Thoreau once said, lf you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost-that is where they should be, now put the foundation under them. sl Xv - Plan your workg and work your plane- You are the fellow who has to decide Whether you'll do it or toss it asideg You are the fellow who makes up your mind Whether you'll lead or will follow behind- Whether you'll try for the good that's afar, Or be contented to stay where you are. Take it or leave it, there's something to do, just think it over. It's all up to you. -Kenneth Fitzgerald. Ten www VS,--.mM ww, W ,. by X5 T,m..-f-.ft ...N is W f,,,,.,....i:Ma Y? rf wqifyfa 'Wmegaw Wim W My C3-Sei M . ff ,W , , ws.. wal- 'f-. . MM M we ..,.w- A, -:JW .fj,. Xa x , . X .122 ' - ' if W 39 I.- E wg .MEM Sym ' . f . . . er- ,J . .f.-... ...Z A . , . '.:,..,..,,,.,,. ,visas I J. V W. Q 1 .. Q. t -5, .- ...,.s.N- - ,M -a:gj,fg5 W 392, 'iff' 1,1.4i ,' -f' J :?f--f-f.. . ffF1:afi'--z ' Q ...,. .... ' 'rcs , O . . . ..... - ,.... .E L-ff. Q, -f ' 6 ' ' . EAL LARK W r 2- io1afj1l lzi,l1 in t L! ' wee r V Class officer, 1, Orches- f tra, 1-253, a 45 'lfe . ll 1 ff , ity lofi, 3, Vioin ,uartette. 4. K. F. lVlARIE RICHN'lLLE Hollywaad!uHere I rome. Latin Club, 2-3-45 Dra- matic Club, 1-2-3--lg Or- chestra, 1-2-3-4, Junior Play, Scarlet and Black Staff, Z-3-43 Senior Orch- estra, Senior Play. H. LUCTLE FRICKE She har the spirit to make friends. Entered from Rockford High School, 1931. Jun- ior Playg Glee Club, 1-2- 3, Basketball, 2-39 Girls' League, 3, All High School Play, 3. VERLA MARJORTE GONSER For every 'why' she has has a 'wl1crefare'. Girl Reserves, 1-2-3-49 Dramatic Club, 43 junior Play: Logos Club, 3-43 Pep Club, -lg Scarlet and Black Staff, 3-43 4H Club, 3-43 Latin Club, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 1-24 Operetta, 1-2, Tennis Club, 4. STANLEY THOMAS A good man to lmve around. Glee Club, 1-45 Operetta, 1-4g Latin Club, 2, Band, 3-4, Orchestra, 43 Elec- tricity Club, 35 Aviation Club, 3, Class officer, 45 Tennis Club, 4, Scarlet Square, 4, Dramatic Club, 4. ERMAI, G. STEINER Little, but Oh! My. ' Latin Club, 25 Kodak Club, 4. joIIN C. NIILES I.r'u1'c me what I am nor' suck to alter ma' Entered from Weippe. Basketball, lg Glee Club, 19 Spanish Club, 1-23 Physical Education, 1-2. 1 EDITH V. MCKI NNEV With a manner calm and a heart sincere. Spanish Club, 3-45 Sec- retary, 4, Kodak Club, 4: Annual Staff. GLEN WARREN ADSLEY lllmI of few word: are often the best. Football, 1-2-3-43 Orch- estra, 3-4: Glee Club, 3-43 Letterman's Club, 2-3-4. EDGAR VANALLEN He spends all his class time making up sleep. Agriculture Club, 1-Z: Glee Club, 23 Basketball, 3-4. Eleven 'MM -. I, .. ',7Ed'5'yW ww-.W-'f'n'f9R.-Y.-ffff'-TEM-1-ref'X- ..-5.-YM , -'-- f . ' -3 - ' Q.. M 'Ali' 'X a,5.','- .ri -gil? , X .- 1:1-5-' ' N - - ..,. -' - -- 4 4, Nw, -- ' ff- :elm ,,.,, ..M-I-fgg,,,W,,-f - 43 i ' i x ', ww- l 1214. 1 ,v ,M ', 119' 1 , f'w.a5I1,5 '--i' mn 'M' .--fn ' ' ' ' '-ip - -I --Mffff-ffwlv-..'y'f'ff51 I-'V M., 'ffffzig' ' - ...LLM-.-W - - ' --e r - ' i .e.,.a,.,.f,. .,,.. I . 4,-A Brzsslia HARPER Yon cannot tcll a book by its ooz'or. Latin Club, 3--lg Physical lfducntirm, 3. GARLAND H. Lora I am yet uulorrd by u'0mcu. Agriculture Club, 1-2, Scarlet Square, 2-3-45 Electricity Club, 3, Scar- let and Black Staff, 4. llI.ANCl-Ili J. WALTIQRS Ambition has no rest. Latin Club, 2-3-43 Girls' lilee Club, Z-3-45 Oper- etta, .2-3-45 Girl Reserves, 33 -lll Club, 3-4. DELL M. l'lETER Oli that marco!! Long may it wave. Agriculture Club. 2. TOM HARRIS On their own merits, modest men are dumb. Latin Club, 3-4. Twelve DONALD J. MCLEOD Why all the fuss? There is anothcr day coming. Boys' Glee Club, 1-2. 1 . 1, ,' ll , BIILDREII . gt f - . E 'I' ' ' I ai? 11'iHZgrni Jug' qi Clu , if arlet-and ck S' , -3-4qfBusi- jess M' r,, 4g Dra- matic i, '4g Junior ff nual Staff. . ,, I l. lDlCK SWINGLER Catch me! I am a butterfly. Lewis Clark, lg Lewis- ton 3-35 Clarkston, 4. Band, 1-Z-3-45 Orchestra, l-2-3-4. ALICE M. NUGENT Fashioned so slenderly, young, and so fair. Basketball, 1-2-3-49 Cap- tain, 45 Dramatic Club, 4g Senior Play. HARRY FRANCIS BAILEY My thoughts and I are of another world. Football, 1-2-3-4g Glee Club, 15 Agriculture Club, lg Letterman's Club, 2- 3-43 Senior Play. rr-fix-'15 ' rf fwriifpfx mv' , ,. 3 1 .- - . . .N muff I: A 1 ., . ' m y . . -' . --'-' -3: T: , 'f ' fer' - L ' ...Q ' iw T' -'. ' . '- A-wweefr ff' M . , ,. . , . . ,,.,. , .. ..4. .eg ., ,, N. ,ea ... , a ., .. 32- ,- -' ' -.Q -iw- . - v-'?'l:.Z ' A' ,......,, ...S- - -'i'LQQfff,, . 'K: -.gee fr a? 2' ,,,, - 'M THOMAS J. FRIEDMAN The Wizard of Os. Entered from Kennewick High School, 1930. Class oliicer, 1-2, Dramatic Club, 4. MARJORIE ANDERSON Whose face is as fair as her nature is sweet. Scarlet Square, 2-3-4g Logos Club, 3-49 Latin Club, 2-3-45 Dramatic Club, 3-49 Scarlet and Black Staff, 3-43 Class officer, 1-2-3-4g Annual Staffg Senior Playg Dec- lamatory Contest, 3. CHARLES Louis WOHLSEIN No bowl hair cuts for me. ELMA MAE HARBIN Keep growing wixer by experience. 41-I Club, 35 Hiking Club, 3.5 Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation, 1. WILLIAM P. GARRisoN 'Ladies may come, and ladies may go, but I go on forever. Band, 1-2-3-43 Orchestra. 1-2-3-45 Senior Orchestra, Glee-Club, 4. IFIILDRETH M. BEASLEY All I ask is to live and lore. Entered from Walla Wal- la, 1930. Basketball, 1g Physical Education, 1-23 Dramatic Club, 4. VVILLIAM A. FUNK '1And when a Iad3 s in the ease, you know all other things give place. Glee Club, 1-2: Camp Fire, lg Girl Reserve, 25 Operetta, 1-2-3. nfffff' ETHEL fI1L 'RED COONJ She has a .smile for ci'cryonc. Nezperce, lg Orofino, 2-3. Student Body President, 3, All High School Play, 35 Dramatic' 1 Club, 4, Presidentg Camp Fire, 43 Pep Club, 4. IRA VQNBARGEN I.adio,r, I am a man of few words. Hand, 3-43 Glee Club, 43 Agriculture Club, 23 Ag- giculture Judging Teams, --3. RONALD DoRA1NE l5HAM- Behold, a giant am I. Entered from Cliewelah. Orchestra, 3-45 Band, 3-4, Operetta, 3-45 Glee Club, 3-45 Dramatic Club, 39 Senior Play. Thirteen .4-I ,MMM ff-4,55 -,rw-W NYM e m ,www w-qmwwan ave- ff 'm.4 '2:g,. f- wif f. M . ..., .,,. . .5 , -. . f - '- - , -iw -- -. ,. .. 4- ' f 12' f f.. Qi - Q xg-ff -sf-' f ' w' A ' My '. . W,-M, ... WJ, , M:3,,, ,..?2:- . gggffixw RW ,.. ,. 36 ,H ...M w- '--- . ,. 1 . . ,... . ,,.-5,3-.. y - f - ,. W... l N H . fr- -. .1 ,, . --4' 1 4- ' - wt. ' f. wa- ,:- W, .Q .,.. ' .g,., .y. 5 ' ' Q- Rosr:MARlr: lfosrrzu HC,-.dllf1Il'IIfU,I1Cl'L' I mme. Entered from West Seat- tle lligh School, 1928. Glee Club, .Z-3, Operetta, 2-3: Spanish Club, 2, President, 4ll Club, 35 ,lunior Play: Scarlet and Black. 3-41 Editor-iw Chief, -lg Senior Play. li HR M rr P. l:l'l'ZGliRALll H hat 'would I do if I could not talk? Scarlet Square, 3-4, jun- ior Play, Dramatic Club, -lg Basketball, .2-3, Man- ager, 4. llrzu-:N N. BHIIXENZIE The tw.-ry embodiment of music and rhythm. Orchestra, 3-4, Girl Re- serve, 1-Z-3-4, President 3: Elauno Club, lg Latin Club, Z, Spanish Club, 3--lg Girls' I-lee Club, 15 Scarlet Square, 4, Annu- al Staff. Gmiuar: O. FARR lfVo11't .YUl1l6'Ull!' do num'- Ilziug l'.l'l.'llfIl!I. llaskethall, 1-2-3--51 lfnot- hall, 4: l.etterman's Club, 2-.3-4, Class otticer, 3, Annual Stall. MARY N.-xRuARr:'r Cuozuzx Tn kuau' hcr' ix lu Inu' hor. Girl Reserves, 1-.2-.l-4, President, -lg Latin Club, .Z-3--lg -lll Club, 3, Scar- let and Black Staff, 3, llleu Club, lg Operetta, lg Logos l'luh, .Z-3-45 Pep Club, 43 Dramatic Club, 3, Scarlet Square, 45 Class oflicer, .Z-35 An- nual Staff. If ourtecn JUH N R. BONE The 'wnrId.'was not com- plete until I came. Gmnvs L. ELLER Quint in upfiaarance with rriofircs unknown. lintered from Fraser, ldaho, 1930. Girls' Bas- ketball Team, 2-3, Cap- tain, Athletic Associa- tion, lg Camp Fire, l. Lbzsrnu W. DAMRON Same are quiet and sofrn' are wise. 1'm both. Lewiston High School, 15 Aviation Club, 35 Elec- tricity Club, 33 Orches- tra, 4g Logos Club, 45 Scarlet and Black Staff, 4, Treasurer of Associ- ated Student Body, 3-4. Er. MAR is CooN faithfr wouker, a deligli ll fr' nd. ' e Cl 1-2 Operetta, ' B s tbal 3, Annu- c-.asf C. RAYMUND JOHNSON Rall an, old world, and let me sleep. Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Band, 4: Glee Club, 2-3: Span- ish Club, 3-4g Senior Or- chestra. 22245 CULTON G. KRUEGEL 'A man of great depth from his head to his feet. Class officer, 1-Z5 Scarlet Square, 2-3-4, President, 45 Annual Staff, Board of Control, 1-25 Pep Club, 45 junior Play5 Senior Play. HAZEL R. E I do not :mile-it hu my face. Glee Club, 1-35 Girl Re- serve, 3-45 4H Club, 4. I. MARGARET JANET HAWTHORNE Her sngile would dim the shzumg sun and 'warm a polar bear. Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, l5 Scarlet and Black Staff, 23 4H Club, 45 Dramatic Club, 3-45 Logos Club, 4. NORMAN W. MCLEOD Life is too .short to h1l.l'fl6.N Band, 1-2-3-45 Orchestra, 1-2-3-45 Junior Playg Glee Club, 1-35 Operetta, 35 Potato Judging Team, 2. VERNON E. WEIGER He loved all maidens but no matdsf' Kodak Club, 4. LULU M. WILLEY Now, when I was in the opera-- Glee Club, 1-2-35 Dra- matic Club, 45 Operetta, 1-Z-33 Junior Play, 35 Girls' Chorus, 4. FRANK W. PLEDGER Just as I seemed to learn, I graduated. Apple judging Team, 25 Potato Judging Team, 25 Electricity Club, 35 Foot- ball. 3-4: Letterman's Club, 4. ERVEL S. SWANK I Irurryg but I do not worry. Glee Club, 2-3-45 Dra- matic Club, 45 Scarlet Square, 2-3-45 Scarlet and Black Staff, 45 Pep Club, 4, President5 Ten- nis Club, 45 Junior Playg Electricity Club, 3. FRANCES ELLEN DOWNS I'll speak in a monstrous Iitflc t'o1'r:e. Board of Control, 15 Hik- ing Club, 3-4, President: Band, 35 Orchestra, 35 Captaih Basketball Team, l. Fifteen ..,A W... A,.,.. . .,......,..,...4....... - ,......,A. .,...,, . ,.A..,..,.....,,....A, ............ um, Wo, ,,....u.....,........,... N...,,o,,.,.. .....,......,..,.. ,. ! 3 .,.. , ,M . 4 Wm, ,,,.-M ll' , .... ,,,- '- f'1'1i-7 lap., f--f Aff 'M' -wif' ,. ,ff 'WWW' 25, . - z ' . . , ,N . . . ffz. -jr? '- fx' ,,,, 3'7 - 75,97-f'ii? -,.:3mEf -Wx,-.-WF 'B ' W - 1 .. Yfff-,-g+egiiggs,,,w -,--' . ,.,,,,ggfg-w We-fi : .--f 5 A , .b M:MN1:,e. -155.3 t , WW. , A .. ,-ly. i - W, 'M --W-ff-'rf-in, . Xr'i7- 'iw :M .,.w-,----W,.,o.Q . 'V f '- :..,,..,....-...,.. ea., . .... .... X wliftffwwef-fn1-4-,.YW,e::L.i-1-:,g...-, ,,., 1 45:15 .-XR'r1-IUR L. TYHR I am in tlu' rolv of common man. Orchestra, 45 Senior Ur- uhestrzig Football, 4. Aucr: E. Snuss Whatrz'er .vllc docs, sho doc: u'cIl. Vamp lfirc, lg Kodak Flub, 4. I 101-IN WESLEY SCOTT A 'workmau is known by his yrk. Glee Club, 1: Operetta, 1: Electricity Club, 39 Band, 4. E1.sii: KATHRYN Him. Lifr! 'Tis a story of lure and trouble. Glee Club, 1: Overelta. 1-33 Girls' Chorus, 39 Basketball. 1-2-35 .Dra- matic Cluh, 2-3, Hiking Club, 25 Girl Reserve, lg Pep Club, 3: Senior Play. Ren. G. Romzns George Waxlzington is dead, but I am not. Orchestra, 4g Band, 49 Senior Orchestra. Sixteen Amino-.Y E. BILLUVV A light lzrart and a Ivravc smile. Nezperce lligh School, 1- 2-3. Basketball, 1-lg Glee Club, 1-lg Hiking Flub, lg Operetta, lg Class ollicer, lg Literary Club, 1-2. Rom-:RT L. lfos'rHR All I hom' to do is to live and die. Urcliestra, 4: Senior Or- chestra, Kodak Club, 4. I-HQRTHA J. JOHNSEN Good nature and good .some muxt ever join. Glee Club, 1-2-35 Dra- matic Club, 4. .,L, .ww , RICHARD O. PHILLIPS fi f ' 1Vu'w, Iadicx and gentle ' men- X Entered from Winchester High School, 1. Basket- ball, lg Football, 2-43 Latin Club, 2-3, Tennis Club, 4, County Orator- ical Championship, 3. SA Mui-:L RUHERG How ran I be serious wlzcn I am looking for jokes? lilee Club, 25 Scarilet and Black Staff, 2-4g. ogos Club, Z-3-45 Orulte a, 1- 2153-49 sfnidrllgrc esltrawl ' ectiic y u , 3' e nis buf ll .S K .U . ' J f . f . z' I .. W Wpf' ,Q , , -, ,W i' ,- ' ,ii ' ' L JW -5 ' 3 ' I jar, -757 iff-iifli fi h .. .., ,tt 3 ' 4 V ' S WW, 3' N www' xg? MA fa! ww --. ,Q N N, M MQW ew . .M x,,... .KVM . xxx.. .. 'W ww - . . M ,,.5 ,fy W .. -M W f M w ry' Q ,V K, Wwffwtfglioy if at . ,QW - we ,f . we -6- V Q - . ,f . ' ,M ' Y MW Y 7 , ,, E., v .Q-.... -'. -- .. -. ,t ,-My--Q. -. ,-.g.'-I,5- ,jrf WY' - .rar 1,1 ff '2gt - - , ' 1- 6, ..-.. we Y W'?'.i9-gj '.,,..ZK' -V,,,e,. 11: , 4 , ...,, enum. g .....W...,..M, a ...,.. z, .....,, - '- -N4 JEANNETTE Raooics lVlm maker lzvvzrclf lured by In-r .rwvvt madcsfy. Operetta, 1, Board ot' Control, lg Class officer, 1-2-3-45 Scarlet Square, 2-3-43 l.atin Club, 3-3-45 Scarlet and Black, 2-3-4, Senior Play: Dramatic Club, .Z-3-43 Ketlros, 23 Logos Club, l-.Z-3-45 President, .Z--lg State Dc- bate Team, 3-4, Annual Stall. THOMAS S1-:AY IlIc and my shadow. Agriculture Club, lg Glee Club, 2 - 3 - 4, Spanish fgib, 1-35 Dramatic Club, H axzi:L Roaizum WELCH Can I help it if I am differ:-nt? Hiking Club, 33 Logos Club, 35 Latin Club, 3: Dramatic Club, 35 Scarlet Square, 3-45 Glee Club, lg junior Play, Annual Staff. JA Miss B. OVER MAN One side, Profvsror, let me show you Izumi. Yell King, 3-45 Dramatic Club, V33 Logos Club, 4, Pep Club, 43 Band, 25 Glee Club, 1-Z-3-45 Board of Control, lg Scarlet and Black Staff, 3-45 Annual Staff, Lettermatrs Club, 2-3-4, Senior Play. OIKVILLE F. Bauman Something you 'want to know? Ask mc. Physical Education, 1-2, lglee Club, 33 Dramatic Club, 4. 0 . Ef3fQ-We JAMES VERNON lABBOTT, JR, I mme, I .rawg I o r- Came. Scouts, 3, Debate, 3-4. ALBERTA VlRt'DINIA WAHI, l'm fmt proud, tl1at'.r jurt my nature. Latin Club, 1-2-3-4, Girl Reserve, 1-25 Dramatic Club, 4. KEN mn T RALD Cree W'on mconc pat erman Q Club, 45 quare 34 ,lun- 'zy Senior Play. I m vi aback? Fo t Q , 4, Basketball, 2- 3- I '. RUTH PERKINS Tao true, to flatter: and too kind, in .rnec1'. Glee Club, 3, Girl Re- serve, 3--lg Spanish Club, 3-43 President, 4. CHARLES A. HOPKINS When I ask a question, I .ray ,Y0?7L0llIi11g.U Football, 2-3--lg Scarlet Square, 45 l.etterman's Club, 2-3-4. Sewlzlem ,fs Q , W -W.. , ,raw ,. 2- x ' s , if-- -av xr --iw 'S3Q'75'i 'lr 1:5 f m ' dl -'ei -K' ii... f Qf'Mrf4 ' 'M 'SM--sw . .... ,.,., .. ,Q-'gf ,Q-. Y . .- -s 0. . . .- -l if fra- .ia A' f vim. as ,,,, V - W . - .. -.,2'1- .. f. A C if A Ng-ry ,Wil-'iffr . X? f - .' xv - ,Q ---:am ' ' i . , seg-. --3.:. -We' : i' ' ' .- '- 'fi'-TY MERLE J. BARKLEY Tlzought.r have A tantaliscd me many times. President of Student Bodyg Boys' Glee Club, 25 Oper- etta, 2-3-43 Dramatic C ub, 3-45 Band, 3-45 Pep Club, 4 Orchestra, 45 Senior Play President of B a n d , 4 Chorus, 3-4. Class History WHEN in the course of human events, an institution of higher learning desires to impart knowledge to a class of worthy students, Providence provides those stu- dents. ln the fall of 1927, that kindly Deity gave Clarks- ton High School a group of scholars seeking for the true knowledge. We knew there were a few, a very few, things we did not know, and we entered the portals of C. H. S. to add those few items to our already massive store of information. Even genii must face the hard realities of school life: and the Sophomore initiation was decidedly one of those realities. The Class of 1931, however, was soon organized with the election of Dorothy Bailey, president: Marcus Arthur, vice-presidentg and Jeannette Brooks, secretary and treasurer. The Hrst endeavor of the class was a very successful party for the esteemed Sophsf' The following year, we performed our sacred duty as Sophomores. The Fresh- ies were welcome guests. We also enjoyed their return costume party. The re- mainder of the year was very eventful under the leadership of Culton Kruegel, president, Marjorie Anderson, vice-president, and Jeannette Brooks, secretary and treasurer. ln the fall of 1929, the class elected jeannette Brooks, president, Marjorie An- derson, vice-president, Mary Crozier, secretary, and Merle Barkley, treasurer. Early in the year the junior-Senior Feed and the junior Theatre Party proved to be the high lights of the school social calendar. The second semester gave time for the excellent play, The Charm School, and the unique junior-Senior Banquet. Now we are completing the last big year in high school. The election of jean- nette Brooks, president, Marjorie Anderson, vice-president, Mary Crozier, secre- tary, and Stanley Thomas, treasurer, was the beginning of a senior year which will not be completed until Commencement. Between these two events lies much of both the work and the merriment this class has accomplished in high school. While playing an important part in the class room, activities, and athletics, we have found time for the Senior Play, The Full House. Of course the Senior Sneak, Kid Day, and all the rest of a senior's equipage, together with his rings, cards, and announcements, occupied the last few weeks. Thus closes our senior year, undoubtedly the best and most happy of our school life, not only because of our own efforts, but because of the wise guidance and assistance of our advisor, Miss Erickson. -james Abbott. Eighteen f .. A 1: g fzfjg - ' V. . ,jfgjgig ' - ul 4.1: N Q glilfii fl: ....' ,lm mi f - - -W ! Class Will We, the reputable Senior Class of 1931, being undoubtedly of sound mind and body, do set our hand and seal to the following Will, and hereby revoke and make void any Will and Testament heretofore made. ARTICLE I. To the junior youngsters, so called because of their subordination and infer- iority to us, the mighty Seniors who are passing into the school of life from this institution of higher learning, we bequeath the bulk of our unlimited talents and abilities, namely: hrst, the musical talent, second, our athletic ability, third, dramatic abilitiesg fourth, our dancing abilitiesg Hfth, the talents of our vocalists: sixth, our pleasing appearance: seventh, our studious attitude, and last but not least, our good behavior. We do so, provided, that the said beneficiaries take special care of these legacies and duly appreciate the same. To the Sophomores, we give our arts of economizing, provided that they use the said arts to a good advantage, and when they become juniors they may vary the menu of the junior-Senior banquet from chocolate ice cream to parfaits. To the so-called Verdant Class, we bequeath our dignity and poise at all times, and also the joys and anticipations we experienced when we attained the seniority in Charles Francis Adams High School. Aizricus II. To Miss Frye, we bequeath all the nuts, bolts, and screws we have collected from our desks, provided that she uses the same in repairing her Keta. To Miss Bell, we will the junior Class so that she may use the said juniors for her psychology experiments and oral theme assignments. To Mr. Mosher, we will one box of concentrated chalk dust so that he may help all co-eds who have lost their vanities. To Mr. Kramer, we bequeath the tradition the seniors have helped to establish- namely that of never losing a football game on Adams held. To Miss Fitzpatrick, we will all our Wild West magazines so that they may be used as interesting material for speed tests. To. Mrs. Windus, we will the Sophomores as future sufferers in English XI, and all our pig-latin expressions for use in the Latin Club. To Mr. Krehbiel, we will all make-up slips and time worn excuses-such as, Car ran out of gas , Clock stopped , Needed at home , and Out of town . To Mr. Nevitt, we will our secrets of reducing and keeping our youthful figures. To Miss Tuttle, we will our old lunch boxes, rubber bands, and safety pins to be used as apparatus in conducting an experiment to find the holding power of her four-wheel brakes. To Mr. Horton, we will a new pencil and notebook so that he might get all the names of the tardy students. Nineteen .............................................,.,,,.: . .. . , A , V , N , ,f J az' 1 V ' Q. g ',,W E I , . e 1 M., 4 .. I Q v AQFI g -A fig 355, . - . M f WA? h . wil- 5... -Ng.-W , tw 0 XJ. ,T V f ' , Q' . '-fy 'a:. rf-3.-I3 . ,. , -' ' , .- . - .M To Mr. Temby, we will a good ventilator so that a breath of fresh air might not be mistaken for a new gas. To Miss Harding, we will our example as a model roll-room, and we also will a wider door with a new lock. To Mr. Donnelly, we will a can of paint so that he may obliterate all scratches on his new car. To Miss Saunders, we will all our wise cracks so that she may keep Miss Bell in a good humor. To Miss Erickson, we will the hopes of being advisor of another class as tal- ented, dutiful, loyal, attractive, clever, difinified, and versatile as the said class of l93l. To Miss Peairs, we will all useful aspirants for musical fame, and all future jenny Linds, Mary Gardens, and Galli Curcis. To Mr. Truax, we will our perfect harmony, as a class, for use in his band. ARTICLE Ill. . l. james Abbott wills his perfect attendance record to Roland Erickson. 2. Marjorie Anderson wills first, her way of laughing at funnyC?j jokes to Alice Harper, and second, her faultless coiffure to Beatrice Peterson, hoping she will appreciate the same. 3. Harry Bailey wills his splendid physique to Leslie Davis to give him a more dominating appearance while giving pep talks. 4. Merle Barkley wills his school girl complexion Cplus a bar of Palmolive soapj to Tom Gooch, so that it may go with his curly locks. 5. Hildreth Beasley wills Dell Heter to Viviene McCartney, provided that she does not handle the said Dell too roughly. 6. Iris Bemiss wills her graceful walk to lrene Standley so that study hall con- ditions may be improved. 7. Audrey Billow wills her inquisitive disposition to Dell Skeels so that Dell may increase his natural facilities. 8. john Bone wills his freckles and red hair to Pep Pemberton to enhance the color of his clothes and to increase his sex appeal. 9. Orville Broker wills the colorful effusion of his physiognomy, or in other words, his blush, to Art Gray, feeling that Art is sadly in need of the same. l0. jeannette Brooks wills a lock of hair from the head of a certain dark haired young man to all those members of the fairer sex, who have sought in vain, provided said young man is not averse to having his hair so widely distributed. ll. Neal Clark, Dick Swingler, and Raymond johnson will their ability for making noise in the study halls to Mr. Truax for, his new pep band. 12. Ella Coon wills her artistic ability to Winnie Campeau, who might need the same in making basketball posters next year. 13. Mildred Coon wills her hre escape speed to any freshman who happens to be in room eighteen during fire drill. Twenty A 1 ., f ,3-. V . ,, fs ., - ,.,.l ., A ' .Wy A ivy ' j , i K - ' - H 1 ., N ' , 1 .mn I . .T , , ,1v 'M '11. .,,.' - , w' 4 - an v,'-, . , wise, Q-.. . .., aft:-.-A. 'f ...gs f .. ' ,,, 'fx - .,.. t ir , N' .,:-- , 'e' Sf ,g ,,,,..wwr::l'S ' ,J-if j 1 '. ,,si'?f.l,f' ,Lg-W.. - - , -- ' ,. .- 'N ' ' 14. Mary Crozier wills her power of extracting excuses from delinquent seniors to the unfortunate junior who will take her place next year. 15. Lester Damron wills his delicate finger tips and big feet to any honest safe-smasher. 16. Frances Downs wills her leadership in Hiking Club to any Alpine climber, who can wear her boots tBootsj. 17. Gladys Eller wills her success in screen tests under Mr. Osterhout to Hazel Puckett. 18. George Farr wills his femininity to Edward Ratzow, knowing he will need it when he becomes a senior. 19. Kenneth Fitzgerald wills his art of attraction to the north magnetic pole. 20. Kermit Fitzgerald wills his regular hours of training, as basketball man ager, to Bud Nelson. 21. Robert Foster and Arthur Tyer will their friendship to Walter Blakely and Roderick Stubbs. 22. Rosemarie Foster wills her sky blue pink Star to Kenneth Grim, seeing as to how his car is becoming rather run down. 23. Lucille Frick wills her friendly smile to the Great Stone Face. 24. Tom Friedman wills his scientihc knowledge to Albert Einstein, knowing that Albert will need it to connrm his theory of relativity. 25. William Funk wills his capricious nature with the ladies to little brother Harold. 26. William Garrison wills his power to make music to 'any circus snake charmer. 27. To those in this school who desire to learn to speak with rapidity, Verla Gonser wills herself as the shining example, and hopes said benehciaries enjoy the example as much as she enjoyed the practice. 28. Elma Harbin wills a pair of high heeled shoes to Santa Claus. 29. Bessie Harper wills her English accent to the Prince of Wales. 30. Tom Harris wills his ability to run his car on his reputation to Miss Tuttle, so she may cut down her gas bill. 31. Margaret Hawthorne wills her talent in making monkey faces to the miss- ing link. 32. Dell Heter wills his poetic love letters to Elmer Woods, news reporter for the Scarlet and Black, provided Elmer uses them to more vividly express news. 33. Elsie Hill wills Melvin Roberts to Genevieve Forge, for she knows jenny will take good care of him. 34. Charles Hopkins wills his Ford to Gray's Auto Shop as an example of their advertisement, You Wreck 'Em, We Fix 'Emf' 35. Ronald Isham wills his perfect combination of an English butler and a saxophone player to Fred Yahraus, hoping Fred will use the same to a good ad- vantage. Twenty-one w ,W , 5, 4' - 4- ' -V , :hy . 5.-..,. Q' . .. 1,3 T '. V Yi. . . -- g W-1.44 A F wtf. .1 V' T H .7 O f M. -' ,,4gv--W. , , ,.,,,,-g' - , I '-7,1-vi. Q:-,p w V- ..' '- .,m5.aa?s . ..mv 1, :L - 3 ,ck 1. V ' -4 . . , , A . A. . .-4, 'n 'aw mm s? . , i ,2Q4':'f,f 5 p M i - - 'af . i ' rm. ' ' , - -we-5 1' ...F 5531, i, ' . iv-W ,. V nLV .'.g1:ff :ss :ei M,,...t.. ., .... . - ' ' .... 1 A -t -- . .im 36. Bertha johnson wills her studiousness in history to Pauline Glass. 37. Culton Kruegel wills his identity, his many abilities, his stature, his ideas, and his troubles and worries as Annual Editor to john La Follette, in hopes john's shoulders will be broad enough to carry the weighty resposnibilities of issuing the 1932 Sandpiper. 38. Garland Love wills his romantic name to the high school Romeo, Clement Galles, knowing the said Clement will use the same in conjunction with composing love notes to senior girls. 39. Helen McKenzie wills her business ability to the Lewiston Business Col- lege so that it may be imparted to incoming Clarkston graduates. 40. Edith McKinney wills her nifty snap-shots to the College Life. 41. Norman McLeod wills his big horn to Floyd Roberts, so that with his accordian, Floyd may have a one-man orchestra. 42. Donald McLeod wills his ability as soda jerker to any professional. 43. john Miles wills his disappointment in love to joe Uglem, knowing that said joe is in need of some consolation. 44. Alice Nugent wills to next year's basketball captain her technique in cap- taining a team, and also her ability in holding down the scoring ability of the opposition. 45. Buddy Overman wills his sonorous voice to any hawker in a carnival. 46. Ruth Perkins wills her demure ways to Katherine Hennessy. ' 47. Dick Phillips wills his ability to string words one after another to Noah Webster. 48, Frank Pledger wills his experience in impersonating a bride to the mem- ory of Shorty Currin, hoping the said Shorty will make use of this in the future. 49. Hazel Reeves wills her Southern drawl to Clara Mosher. 50. Marie Richville wills her talent as a violinist to any old-time Hddler. 51. Reil Rogers wills his youthful appearance to Frank Prohazka, earnestly imploring him to make use of the same. 52. Sam Ruberg will his cigars to the manufacturers of Certified Cremos. 53. Wesley Scott wills his good taste in choosing ties and sweaters to the Letterman's Club. 54. Alice Shuss wills her coffee man to the Maxwell Company so that they may make an improvement in the last drop of coffee. 55. Ermal Steiner wills her stenographic abilities to Miss Bedwell. . 56. Ervel Swank wills his Cassel to any day dreamer. 57. Stanley Thomas wills his power to raise money to Will Rogers, and ap- points as local manager, june Wilson. 58. Edgar Van Allen wills his dirty cords to Kenneth Robinson, hoping said Kenneth can make them do for another ten years. 59. Ira Von Bargen wills his towering stature to john Spickard, so that the said john may be able to see over his desk before he is a senior. Twenty-two Q. , . ,- . . is - .M ,W - ...,.r.. 4 '::1.,,. - T 2 ' , -.5 - ' . . 4 - . . -' . 'S ,.w-v-v1-- -1 . ,..-V.,-P 4: id' 5 1, ' I hz. sg ' --'Eff f-rsizff .W-yff,a ' ,.f , , f -. wryhi x . I .V , Q Wg: V .riilfm -- . wg' :M -..g.,,N.., ' . . lag K. ,- .atu Miz: f ..x ....,. .-2:1 . -.zz .... , '- .. , . -er' ' W ' .. .mxW ' ' -QW i..g ,fg 5sf 9 - , Y H' 60. Alberta Wahl wills her original ideas to the Lewiston-Clarkston Improve- ment Company. 6l. Blanche Walters wills her sweet voice to Gertrude Willoughby, knowing that Gertrude will need it when she sings for the Metropolitan Opera. 62. Hazel Welch wills her keen eye for finding seats in a dark theatre to Eileen Kennedy. We hope she will use the same in increasing her percentage of foul shots 63. Lulu Willey wills her soprano voice to Squeeky Gropp. 64. Louis Wohlsein wills his goatee to Kenneth Barton, knowing the said Kenneth needs it to make him appear more manly. , 65. jackie Wright wills her legible handwriting to Mr. Temby, so that make- up slip students may understand the assignments. 66. Tom Seay wills his cartoons to the Sketching Club and to Mickey the Mouse. 67. Glen Adsley wills his consistent work in school and football to joe Cassetto. Class Prophecy One can never be truly happy until he believes in fairies, in wishing wells, and in all the magic contained in the fairy stories of our youth. I was sitting thinking of my school days and especially of graduation when a dainty, titian-haired fairy appeared to me and said in a silvery, musical voice, Because you believe in fairies you may have one wish-the wish most dear to your heart. So I wished I could come to the fairies' wishing-well and see for myself what each of my classmates of '31 is doing now. Thrilled, I can hardly wait to see them all. I think I should like to find out what our president, Jeannette Brooks, is doing. Oh, there she is-the president of the japalappa Banana Growers Association. She likes bananas. And I'm not the least surprised to Hnd Kenneth Fitzgerald as the whole board of directors crowded into one. Here they come discussing business and eating bananas. Ronald Isham is a great composer now. He has become especially famous since the publication of his latest song hit, You Can Always Tell a School Girl, But You Can't Tell Her Much. ' This song was introduced by Kermit Fitzgerald, who is a star over the broad- casting station BLAH. How terrible! Lulu Willey, who has been playing Apache roles with William Funk for atmosphere in the movies, accidentally bit William's ear. Harry Bailey, chief-of-police of jerry, dashed in to arrest the criminal, but when he dis- covered the culprit was one of his old classmates he broke down and wept bitterly. A sad sight, I assure you. Twenty-three X,- ,WQWW ,NK H90-sc r rr ' ..,. , 'st' 1-2. Q' --I . K , - ' 1 I, , , .f -fx'-. - -f .a'g,s,. - .1 .3 ,m,H .,. - ' sua r- ,. W. ,,s.f.m ,. - A r .a 'c f v if sv , 1 ,...:::-.-g fa::.5.-.. U . ,..,.,:' a .fr .,, . , I . , .. ' Sw r t-N . .mi-H 'rs . 'Q -ami ' ' ' -A ., H ee-as rf e' - -nw. 5,37 Lgsuwg- .Hymn .. M -' g g-?..,,t,.,...v ' 3' f., .aaa4..1.e. ' s--1 - - api-eff - 2 2. flute W 1 2 A- ' - ' -an Tom Friedman, our best mathematician, has become more famous than Einstein by discovering an equation he himself can't solve, let alone anyone else. l fear for his mentality. Alice Nugent is making loads of cash now. Culton, in one of his moments of concentration accidentally got his head caught between his shoulders. Now Alice has him in a side show as the only neckless freak in captivity. Culton was so brilliant, but he did concentrate too much. Hazel Welch and Dick Swingler are a dancing team in George Black's Gossips, a new play, now. Such a clever pair. james Abbott has chosen a musical profession. He is an organ grinder now. Sad to relate, his monkey was killedg but james made the best of a bad job: he borrowed Dick Phillips and business is picking up. Hildreth Beasley is publishing a book on table manners now. Always dull the edges of your knife before eating peas so you won't cut yourself, she writes. Here she is demonstrating her book, lris Bemiss is a rushed business woman now-small but capable. She even needs two secretaries in order to keep her caught up in her correspondence. Here she is dictating to both john Bone and Charles Hopkins. She keeps them busy, too. Bud Overman has taken up golf as a profession now. Here he is teaching Mildred Coon a new tee off. ' Poor Bud VanAllen has met with a sad accident. Those toasted ham sand- wiches and tomato juices that Marjorie fed him have told on his. health. He is at the Anderson Sanitarium now and is being nursed lovingly by Marj in person. Gladys Eller is in the movies. She's playing shady lady character parts. Tough? Oh no, Gladys is one of the nicest and sweetest girls. Helen McKenzie is just what l expected her to be. just as beautiful and as talented as ever. She's a noted pianist, who also teaches. And here she is with one of her pupils, Vernon Weiger. She is teaching him Peter, Peter. Marie Richville is a seamstress. Here she is ntting a stunning gown to her model, Ira Von Bargen. Verla Gonser is president of a hospital for strayed rats. They were the sub- ject of her by-word, I remember. She has a special pet which she calls Ozzie, IOO. ' Frank Pledger is master of a dancing school for men. Some of his pupils are Orville Broker, Robert Foster, Art Tyer, and William Garrison. Merle Barkley is a cook at the Aldorf Castoria. He specializes in the famous Barkley Canned Goods: canned soup, canned vegetables, canned meats, and can- ned desserts. Margaret Hawthorne is a cigarette girl there, too. She outclasses Helen Kane at her stuff, now. 'I'wcnty-four .... ,,,,,,,,,f'- nf: ,.. I .aw '4'- v I, , A I -f Elsie Hill and Stanley Thomas have gone to the North to sell frigidaires to the Eskimos. Garland Love is the greatest screen lover living. and he doesn't have to change his name either. His leading lady is Ella Coon. lsn't their love scene too thrilling for words? . Neal Clark and Raymond johnson are rivals for the championship in the game of tiddle-de-winks. They just adore the game. Dell Heter is a model for jackie Wright, the cartoonist. Audrey Billow is an English teacher for the dumb. Her ability to talk with her hands fand eyesj is marvelous. Rosemarie Foster is being hired as an advertisement for f'Reducc-oids now. She makes good money, too. Lester Damron is an old clothes man. Some of his steady cusiomers are Mary Crozier and Ervel Swank. Ermal Steiner is writing a book about the class of '3l. She is almost frantic for fear the board of censors will cut it all out. The class was a terror. Elma Harbin is president of the school board of Clarkston High School, and can you imagine? George Farr is teaching home economics there, too. Glenn Adsley has become Rockefeller backwards. Instead of giving dimes away he has been trying to get them. He has been trailing Sam Ruberg around for a month now, but no luck. Tom Seay is hired to grind knives for Wesley Scott, who is a famous knife and sword swallower. Hazel Reeves has invented a vehicle small enough to slip in one's pocket. It unfolds for use. Here she is demonstrating it to Lucille Fricke, who wants to take it with her when she goes on walks. Alberta Wahl has taken Babe Ruth's crown away from him. She is the star player on the Clarkston Whoopee Nine too. Louis Wohlsein is running a barber shop. Here he is practicing on the raving locks of Alice Shuss. Tom Harris has started a transportation line between Lewiston and Clarkston, which is running the bus line heavy competition. lt is called the Harris Wheel- barrow Company. . One of his steady customers is Bessie Harper, who likes to ride in wheelbarrows. Blanche Walters has just pulled off a neat job. She made a mint on the Wool- worth's I0 and 15 cents store, but she is being trailed by Frances Downs, the detec- tive for the Get Your Man Detective Agency. l have never been so happy before. And more than ever I believe in fairies: as l said before, one cannot be truly happy if he doesn't. Can anyone doubt me now? ' -Rosemarie Foster. Twcn ty- five ,A MX ,..X..Q,W wwf. v M,,mM,.N N' , bl, - MWQMN K ff RW 54 wwf? My M W Mgmt Qkjjwgad my FP gh A alla 4, vm ,gk sv ., , . , , ff in 4, ,- A' ff' www f W ,rx af Nmmglk X 3,6 My-wt k N, K vi' W , . , W.. f, A . ,Af , if . :if-,'f 3 ',:l33'VA M . 1543 753 gawk, 5-X x V 'l'4Qi?f W 'l-. ws! av 'Q '.:.xfx,16Fjk:'q:' nW'f.'?3:f' 'fy A Q W' Y R , ., ., EMF -, Mew 4,N,.V,YiiiE-I N-:A Wil?:ilQ5g?:y4,,.1.-:q,5. , . .. I ,MH I, ,....,.N WX 13, i H V ,,N.x-'X QV 4 W- 4f:5,,, ,A j-X-.My ' ,. ,fin ., -'- ,- 'A '.-wgrcil' 'ifv--Hf2'f- mit-A'+i ' .717 1' 1 ,t Af? ask .MQ-Y-1 'www .' lf: . '5'Q.i'NfU 'I'-:IL .......g.W...M,.. Mmm, 'sf'w'4'.:. M V ',,,.f ..,, ' mms .MM -' 5 'i'.:::CL,:14L2f1 H MM 'nw .www wav 22... x Twen ty-sir Red, Fritz, Hairy, Eric. Mosher mul Cook. Ham VVl1at Am. The Childless Father of Sixteen Hundred. Shorty and Wil1nie. jack and Bunny The Non-Evil Funksf' Ugg, Ugie, and Lfglem. ' Q 'L 'MAN' Gvmfi, :': 1-:':,,. 1.-?.r.:4 7 3 il Q , W 7 X lg- ,il N ew V t ,W ,,,,,35 ,,... . I V- L. I ,S ww. ' if. . J, N .,,, - W Wwwxkii 5942: Mfg '-Ms'- be ' I f - .W 3., 'f il ' 'wfvwfgf . - L. fejef fir!! 1 r 1 ee UDIOTS joHN LAFOLLETTE HAROLD PEMBERTON President Vice-President KATHERYN PERKINS -IosEPH1NE BANKSON Treasurer Secretary COLORS Salmon Pink and Silver. MOTTO Push, Pull, or Get Out of the Way. Twenty-seven 1S?W'M - e-. f 1 ... 4. 1.-A-vw-+ ' N- -aff-?,'ff??7 '4w 7 55' i. :i'N 'h wsiEW,.-Y R. , 1 ' ' .. '45..,. '2Rk t'Y'fi ,-.Jill ff , 5: I -- 1 'f- 33 ,.. - W ...Kai f 3:3052-': W ,f gA.g ' 'alfw ' ' . W, ...-,L -' Mfapmaqu r.,g,,fj,. Xwwl- ww LL ': . aaa-5 ' ---- .ref Top Row: Miss Frye, Minden, Erickson, Batty, Gregory, llouser, llennessey, Santo, Greer, Cox. THLRD Row: Erickson, Arlsley, Clouse, Perkins, Bankson, Mallory, Baldwin, Clark, Angelo, Meier, Harper, Happy, Shriver. SECOND Row: Card, Gropp, Rutledge, Mead, Cloninger, Strickfaden, Cook, VVhitlock, Winniford, Parsons, Kennedv, Gritinan. I-'insr Row: Wilson, Harford, Ilighy, White, VanAllen, Cassell, Wilson, Arthur, Carter, Ilart. History of the junior Class A new epoch was marked in the course of Clarkston High School events by the entrance of the class of '32. New Froshll-new ideas-new interests-more suc- cesses! We--were terribly green and apparently unbearable to the upper classmen, for they certainly made life one round of misery for us, and specially with an initiation which will never be forgotten. One of the next events in the social line was a masquerade return-party for the Sophs. This was a real novelty and was a huge success. At the beginning of the year, under the supervision of Miss Tuttle, officers were elected as follows: president, Raymond Andrews, vice-president, josephine Bankson, secretary, Thelma Cantrilg and treasurer, Kathryn Wilson. During the latter part of the year, the Frosh began to come into some realm of importance and came to be regarded as a valuable asset to the High School. As Sophomores we distinguished ourselves in various lines, and showed remark- able improvement over the class of the previous year. Oflicers were elected: presi- dent, Marcus Arthurg vice-president, Josephine Banksong secretary, Bobbie Greg- ory, and treausurer, Thelma Cantril. With Miss Tuttle as the class advisor, we soon initiated the incoming Freshmen. Shortly afterward, we enjoyed a return Twenty-right c ,W as .M iigagrf .V-N , , . ,N ., -r - A - ' .- .- A - A w if .,,., -N M: :.,s.L. ,fi .. FN, I , .ir ..,, ,.f-law'- L., , H A v..,:,,aRlwM:vf. -iv ,. C69 i s - Z , ' .. f' , .ge , ,A,, A TOP Row: Clouse, Cooley, Fluman, Buescher, Fntter, lluyette, Brown, Fountain. Tntku Row: Arthur, Funk, Gray, Pemberton. Miss Frye, Erickson, llerning, Lintula, l'nke, L'gleni. Sscown Row: Ratzow, Skeels, Harvey, jutte, Cassell, joluison, Beeson, Wohlsein, Roberts, Frick. lfinsr Row: Vincent, llressel, Cone, jones, Potter, l.aFollette, Stubbs, Wlilson, fi1'0lDll. Howell. party from the said class. The Sophomores showed marked ability in dramatic lines, as seen by the prominent parts taken by members of that class in the oper- etta and in the play contest. ' This year as juniors the class of '32 has certainly proved an extraordinary credit to the student bodyg for although we have lost some very promising mem- bers from the class, there have been many more who have helped to make a suc- cess of everything which has been attempted. One of the features of the nrst semester was the junior play, entitled The Patsy. This play was Linder the direction of Miss Frye, our class advisor, and was one of the best ever given in this High School. This year, moreover, the jun- iors seem to have become athletic minded, for it may be noted that many of the most prominent athletes of the high school are juniors. Our talents in social lines are indeed to be remarked upon-especially the junior-Senior Banquet, which was one of the lovliest events of the year. All our successes have been brought about to a great extent by the splendid leadership of Miss Frye. She has taken a keen in- terest in the work of the juniors and her efforts are greatly appreciated. The juniors have made a place for themselves in Clarkston High School and it only remains to be seen to what heights they will climb during the coming and most eventful part of the school careerh-the Senior year. Twenty-nine 1 3- ,, ..., Lfff-he W-f nN e','f fTlWef- fY'VN ,u:: fY,Mm? r:Aw bF'k' 'wwwtlkwf Wm i M' 1 - Re,-WW' N -4 i K QW, X . ---- 1 4- ' M4559- .,sj, ' -'L,,:,. q,,:::.1i Qjff'-E RM M V -fl., !.L..,,Qgi.L. ...... LLL i 'QWLLL Thirty Sophomores JUNE WILSON WALTER NELSON President Vice-President MENDEL ROBERTS VIVIAN MCCARTNEY Treasurer Secretary COLORS Blue and Silver. MOTTO To Strive, to Seek, to Find, But Not to Yield. , - .,.. s ,W - far' ff' .f .. ,r V 'Lf -:-' I. , I , , yn., ,,-.:,g:',- 131,13 N I-:M ,,,,. AM,-' t V f .. - - af' , .4f's' rw-. ,ff W' ,af-w ev ., ,. --1, .,., ' 'wr ' l .... ti - ':2,1.j'j A lr-W-Wa. ' .ss-AJ 5 NPL- F , ,... '24 11 .Q V as 4::,,,wm:-,s:li,:hRg-: - 15, 24 I -Am y , 1, .P V ' W- -V , ' . . , 1 ., ' fi - if ' ' Tor Row:.Wilsey, Nelson, Thomas, Hoohler, Brown. Hendrickson, Hirvas. Mr. Horton, Holden. Nugent, Puckett, Lightfoot, Russell, Gregory, Maxwell. Timm Row: Eller, Sfandley, Minden, Tyer, Maddess, Nichols, Delp, Mallory, Hardisty, Hardisty, Meyer, McLain, Futter, Henry, Converse. SECOND Row: Glass, Rulxerg, Clark, Santo, Lystula, Peterson, Lange, Zeigler, Lear, Kunkle, Parsons, Bagley, Buchanan, Hardisty, Larsen, Peterson. FIRST Row: Hedrick, Currin, Elsensohn, Brobst, Wilson, Earnest, Phillips, Bowles, McCartney, King, Haworth, Krist, Laccoarse, Hades. History of the Sophomore Class lt has been well stated by members of the faculty and student body that the present Sophomore Class is one of the best classes which Clarkston High School has ever had. This class has two noteworthy achievements to its credit since the publication of the last annual. First was the successful inauguration of a more sane, humane, and inspiring type of initiation, which superceded the old brutal use of paddles, which was tra- ditional in Clarkston High School. This new type of initiation was the result of seven months of careful study by a committee which tabulated the answers received from hundreds of questionnaires sent to the same number of most repre- sentative schools in the United States. Second was the contribution of a new, peppy class song, composed, practiced, and perfected by a group of Sophomores and presented to the high school in time to be very effective as the dedication ceremony of the Adams Field on Thanksgiv- ing Day. lt is to the Sophomore Class that the school is indebted for that splendid Code of Ethics which appeared in printed form at the nrst of the school year. Thirty-one ,,..,,,.. ,A .. x . I , 'Om . ..:., ,i, X :I -an 1 ,1 r vga, . -,gm . , i:i,,2- Wl ggicgcfvzl, M ,ew xuv, 5.5-Q Wg.. F e. mwI , .,., M .. ' ' -H ' 1'x IJf ' 5-:life--'-: ' - -' -0 i' . ' .w ,- ' U..-' 3, - ---Huw' ' ,ff , fffmvi-WW ' ss., ,.-221: . 1 , V . . -- ' . -qv, -- ,v .aw -. - -W. - , ,- .tw-.. .. . . ,.,. . 1516,-Lb -:s. , q-,, - ,v . ,. ,,,,.:., 1 va., ,,,. 'm1r fwQiwif,,.1f., -'1' . a ,. ,,, ...g.w 'M- .,.4 1 l Tor Row: Smith, Olson, Croy, Buchanan, Nelson, Schumaker, Mr. Horton, Justice, Funk, Delaney, Tuttle, llalverson. Tulum Row: Bershaw, Erickson, Dankenbring, English, Haworth, Ruksgaber, McKenzie, Eller, llerning, Ilarbin, McPherson, Blakely. Sscrmo Row: Stanton, Parks, Gray, Whitely, George, Martin, Steiner, Cavin, Woods, Chase, Yahrans. FIRST Row: Flynn, Roberts, Foote, Williams, VVagner, Fassetto, Cnrrin, Moore, Earnest, Dunham. lt is handed to each member as he enrolls in the high school. and it has been very effective in its purpose. The Sophomore Class is very well represented in many of the major activities of the school. Many members of the athletic teams of Clarkston High School are Sophs 3 we are well represented in the Scarlet Square and other leading clubs of the school. The work of many individuals is also quite noteworthy and notice- able. We have been under the guidance of Mr. l-lorton for the last two years, and we are greatly indebted to him for his wise and thoughtful leadership. We have high ideals before us and expect, in the course of our school careers. to make a record worthy of commendation. -Vivian McCartney. Thirty-two Mfr' Q 'MWQSMI Wx ab M an '-few :af My 4- . . .A , ,. 1' 'A ' ':' F . - TV' '57 ' jiri'-: .:. . ,.-:--IG? iff-1 - ..-:I-'1:' . - 2, f9v?g Mv ff:f'f5f555:55' Q:::.A, 'W' '1 f 'iw' A M. :,,3 Q,s,, .. , .5 Ngn4,,5, A . -il -r r -,E ,K E? 1, hw. 5 A , ' ' '-hw 'V 1 .- -fsffi A -wi, .. rw- -ff' -- .f ,, ' - ' R-A -' ,, - ,.-:f- 'K-- ',-E3 f. . Ag: A ,M - . A if-A ' v .f , -wif ' ,,.,: f r' x f - . - tt ,, A tmryc, 4 I , Q -flew. A I if F4- ,,2.:1:-.Q:::.' -www- M:.4-QLLJ' -M, A TL, -l 'M i Freshmen LLOYD SHANGLE FLOYD ROBERTS President Vice-President BARBARA HORTON jo:-IN RANKIN Secretary Treasurer COLORS Old Rose and Gold. MOTTO Aim High, Tbere's Plenty of Room. Thirty- th ree - ' - -- ' -' ' -V, ' ' ' -- A-HEL. -. .1 .,,,, 7..:.. ,. .? ' . 1' , FN' . . ,. V , ' - ' W '- ., --tt., ,- .:f - ' f, ff- r- .Sw -A ..- il w i l ife? ,. .Qu ' qm:,,, , Q, H QW, V... ,- . f M ,I ,kbl z E. g W A V -- -1 g U V., V 1. ef, T45 Top Row: Lister, Ilendley, Wares, Chasteen, Tucker, Carlson, Miss Tuttle, Gustafson, Bagley, Farnsworth, Barton, Morgan. Titian Row: Adkinson, Kobryn, Greer, Anderson, LaRue, Taylor, Fitzgerald, Waterman, Miller, Horton, McLeod, Nelson, Wilsey, Curry. SECOND Row: Scott, Ownhy, Cape, McAllister, Sundeen, Tierney, Newbill, Grim, Bena, Ferguson, Vannoy, Clouse, Tierney, Parker, Whisnant. Fnisr Row: Caragio, Wahl, Brock, Schadt, Purviance, Scott, Harvey, McCall, Geyer, Agost, Gresham, Racey, Daugherty. History of the Freshman Class One need only to go back in the Halls of Time to the fall of 1930, to trace, from the beginning, the progress of the Freshman Class. Fate then assembled us before the portals of Clarkston High School in order that we might enter the higher institution of learning. The first dennite action of the class was the election of ofllcers who should guide our future destiny. The following were elected: Lloyd Shangle, presidentg Floyd Roberts, vice-president, Barbara Horton, secretary, john Rankin, treasurer, and Francis I.eFrancis, sergeant-at-arms. Later, junior Welch was elected yell- leader. During the second week of our new life, the Sophomores held an initiation through which the Freshmen passed, little worse for the wear. ln the tlrst part of November, the class gave the Sophomores a return party that was very much enjoyed and was also a great success. The Freshman boys have the honor of having built a larger bonfire for the pep rally preceding the annual Lewiston-Clarkston football game than any other in the history of Clarkston High School. The Freshman Class is very well represented in the athletics of Clarkston High School. We have a letterman on both the football and the basketball squad, and Thirty-fam' . . . .,,,4.. . ' I, .- 1, , - ,,,. ,W-e-,. f ' .i+ 1-119 - V ,- 'vf ..,,,.... M ., fi , ' Q . eff -f V. X , V .. Tor Row: Bursell, Blimke, Henry, Weber, Strong, Blakely, Miss Tuttle, Abbott, Patten, Buchanan, Gonser, Meyer. THIRD Row: Robinson, Kuehl, Edwards, Parkins, Potter, l.eFrancis, Mellison, Justice, Uglem, McKinney, Surplus, Barton, Welch, Strickfaden, Rich. SECQND Row: Hemgartner, Austin, Rankin, Shangle, Humphrey, Cook, Happy, Pomeroy, Holden, Peterson, Spickard, Carmen. FIRST Row: Iarret, Vaughn, Roberts, Fletcher, Davis, Davidson, Bedwell, Crozier, Pelton, Elsensohn, Davis. much of Coach Kramer's reserve material is made up of Freshmen. There are Hve girls from our class on the girls' basketball team who have clone their part for their class and for Clarkston High School. We are the greatest in number, having, with the second semester class, one hundred and sixty-one members in the class, then let us try to be also the greatest in honesty, courtesy, loyalty, sportsmanship, and scholarship, striving always to be truly successful, thus best bringing success to both ourselves and to Clarkston High School. Under the skillful guidance of Miss Tuttle the Freshman Class has made a very good start in its school career. The goals We have already attained and those set before us are largely due to the efforts of our advisor, and we wish, therefore, to give her all due credit and thanks. -Ethel Wahl. Tlzi1'1'y-five A M. ,fm , ww , Hff' ' ffwy M5562-Wx .Mfd-NT,33 M g! wvsitsvxfpzvxfa' :'3'?fn'MMMtN32m--Qfmwegzf . - H ,z . .ww ,. -. , X .A .. . ,, M .W ,fg,rf-A---w,,,.f+ Mwst, A .,... , M , ,Mx M N1 M1 N X x YZAgQZ' f . .. -I--'YI lls., L,f.-, M47 .zalmfmny,N1fWM4'Wi,'Q,.fffy X ' ,,.,. 'I ' 'M 2- , W' -M. ,,,,.,,,,Q, ..,-..'.a.L,.-. , . ., ,,..-My-.1-,M.m::gz.um,.n.,f.f Y,J--M--.,Mm.,.:,pw.,,.., an-.,..w.,.,Qfm-. wf?W,.., f1...,Mmp..,.,,.g,...... M..-fwfmzagwm-..W.M.Xa....N Thirty-six W was-eapgyga it W M, W W W QWMM . , ...N 1 f A. te- - V xi ' .1 '-fe' my nfs, A-W-'Me 't' 's,:stll,.L'AfeVcr 'E','.. , -V-v,:.1ff' M , ' ' A- .1 t zz' 2 r... ,N ff' 5 ww? Q,-'eff 4, W- ' Mfr. f'--f+2x5?a'fgg,,xs.'e?-gs ta rg.A,.vf,s3w '-ses.'s'z3t1wx:f' M- ,vs . F l f-as ap'-uf. .. MM',,f--N ,,a5yf -'Q ' J w,.f'w.wN,,6,f.fH ,.,t3,4, Wh asf s.5??,k?W,,,,,.f- wh t Q 1 W Eff as fr X ss s Y ., . , a fr' - MM... 'ww Maw X., fi sn- . sg- :-' ia- '--- xf, 'egg'-a-f' -+V f- -V s ,ff s V X! ,r,,'f' -ev - ---- xy. ,V ,W Q, ,,M,wg-sag.. Ha, -wn,s,w,,:., . V - f-W. QM x . Q X ,Y ,. V Y :-. . 1 ,..,, ,3,,,:,,, ,-wg1-- - -- ww., -4 -1. V3Hy3s,:i,..vy,::,, y A 'Ti-Q-A-,g,. if .aw-W . ws ,..,Q,, . ,. , 3 , xmas ' ,, . L,.M.sW.,M x ,,,. ff' Adams Field One of the most recent additions to the properties of the Clarkston High School is the splendid football Held pictured above. The turning of an old tumble-weed patch into this beautiful play-field is one of the many accomplishments of our present administration. Adams Field is one of the best football fields in the Northwest for a school the size of Clarkston's. On this Held, in the last game of the 1930 football season, the Hghting Bantams came from beneath to take a grand victory from the prophesied winners, the Bengals. This victory made Clarkston High School's football team the uncrowned champions of Northern ldahog and will go down in history as a record at which other teams and classes may aim. The entire school system is very proud of the field, and those who brought about this development are highly praised and complimented. Constant improve- ments are being made on and around the Held so that those students who will be in Clarkston lligh School during the coming years may have a desirable place for carrying on their athletic activities. Tl1i1'ty-sevmz V , , , . . - vm, . ' H-we W '14 'W'Qf.:.,f ' . ' - j H ' - ' .H-ez-el.. .,.- -,z'-Q-Bef , LITE - :fvffrff t ' . ' FOOTBALL Last year we lost nine lettermen, but even with this large loss a lot of new material was built up and this season we won about half of our games. Even more material was developed this season than last. About all our line will be back next fall, and most of the backneld. We expect much of them in the coming season. The team started something this year, they took the last game on the old Held, and more gloriously, they won the Hrst game in the new stadium. The most ex- ulting thing about this nrst game was that Lewiston was the victim. The Bengals had just been declared Northern Idaho Champions, so the fans were given a real thrill when the supposedly weak Bantams beat them by one touchdown. We hope that future football teams will take heed of the example set for them by this year's team and make it a tradition for Clarkston to remain unbeaten on her new Adams Field. SEASON'S RECORD CLARKSTON I4--KENDRICK 0 Not ten minutes after Chuck Hopkins had started the season by kicking otl to Kendrick, Eric intercepted a pass and raced eighty yards before he was finally downed on the enemies ive-yard line. Although this Hrst game was won by a rather low score, the team showed lots of fight. An abundance of power could be noticed after Coach Kramer had polished off a few defects. CLARKSTON 19-POMEROY 0 The Bantams journeyed to Pomeroy and played three quarters of the same sluggish football as in their Hrst game. In the last quarter the necessary spark appeared and with an exhibition of real football, the team pushed over three touchdowns before the timer's whistle announced the end of the game. CLARKSTON O-LEWIS CLARK 18 Lewis Clark came down to the Bantam camp and held us to a 0 score while they pushed over three touchdowns. Although the score was lop-sided, Lewis Clark had to work their hardest for each touchdown. The Bantams had the ball within a few yards of the goal two or three times, but just couldn't put it over. CLARKSTON 0-WALLA WALLA Z0 The Bantams journeyed to Walla Walla to meet another line-smashing team. The Blue Devils crashed through the center of the Clarkston line for three touch- downs, and succeeded in completing two of their three tries for goals. On offense the Bantams could not accumulate enough drive to penetrate the Wa-Hi defense far enough to score. Thirty-right i .,., W . -4. , 1Aai tQ5 ,IW 1 -.:,f s:,?: :: -t 'aa N v----- A W- ' --- 2 ...,.,, g , ' '-'- - :..,.,,,-Qjktmwe ,,,,,M '- Q., ,. .- r f-,,, 1- ' ' P A lim., ..- Top Row: Mr. Kramer, Galles, Bnescher, Skeels, Ratzow, Uglem, Barton, johnson, Phillips, Tyer, Mr. VVarlield, Wagner. SECOND Row: Patten, English, Curtin, Farr, LeFrancis, Fitagerald, Gray, Cassetto, Pemberton, Roberts. Fuasr Row: Pledger, Croy, Justice, Adsley, Funk, Unke, Bailey, Gooch. CLARKSTON 2-DAYTON 12 Coming to Clarkston with one of their strongest teams in years, Dayton took the Bantams to the tune of twelve to two. The two points were secured when Hopkins tackled a Dayton ballpacker behind Dayton's own goal line. The game was hard-fought and gave Dayton a much lower score than she had been accustomed to receive. CLARKSTON 0-WAITSBURG I9 Waitsburg came to Clarkston and the Bantams again came out with the short end of the score. In the Hrst three quarters the Waitsburg boys piled up a score of nineteen points to Clarkston's none. ln the fourth quarter the Bantams buckled down and held Waitsburg scoreless. . CLARKSTON 14-PULLMAN Zl The Bantams went to Pullman full of the determination to win, but their con- fidence was fully shaken when the Pullman boys ran two touchdowns in an equal number of downs. In the second half Gooch received two nice passes and ran them for touchdownsg the Bantams were just within scoring distance again when the Hnal whistle blew. CLARKSTON I3--TEKOA 0 Playing amid a continuous flurry of snow, the last game to be played upon the old athletic held, the Bantams started out with a bang, fought through the game Thirty-nine Lf .- I Qi-3 it . , U 1.1 .- iw Qi m f? . ,Agile ,,i,.m- V - . ' ,ae I .Q .YJ .7 ,. f . ' Q. 5, Mc... W Q. g i .I Qi. . .. Q - ...Li rr, .,,, -N4 and came out victorious. Having lost the last Eve games, this victory pepped up not only the team, but also the whole student body. Look out Lewiston !' CLARKSTON 6-LEWISTON 0 In the first game upon the new held, the Bantams gave the mighty Bengals the surprise of their lives by defeating them six to nothing. Outplaying Lewiston all during the game, breaking up their famous passing game, and thwarting them at every play, the Bantams relentlessly pushed the Bengals back, and in the third quarter shoved over the touchdown that won the game. The turn of events came like a thunderbolt out of a clear sky, it caused a hush to spread over the Lewiston bleachers and a constant torrent of cheering to sweep over the Clarkston section. Hot Dog! We sure enjoyed our turkey this Thanks- giving. INDIVIDUAL MENTION ARTHUR GRAY, captain fArtj, fullback, l50- Art is a great competitive ath- leteg a fearless, aggressive Hghter who can back up a line like nobody's business. He has one more year and should prove himself a great backlield man. WALLACE CURRIN CShortyj, quarterback, 140-A cool-headed quarterback who calls them right. Shorty rose to heights in the Thanksgiving game by bringing his team through to a great victory. He'll be back for more next year. KENNETH FITZGERALD fKennieJ, halfback, 146-Although Kennie had not played football before this season, he proved himself to be a fast open-held run- ner, a fair kicker, and a good pass receiver. He had a great day against Lewiston by scoring the only touchdown. JOE CASSETTO Cjoej, quarterback, IZ7-joe is a fast, hard-hitting back that always gives all he has. He follows his interference and picks holes in the line better than any man on the squad. Watch him next season. FRANCIS LEFRANCIS CSonnyj, fullback, l56-Playing his hrst year for old Scar- let and Black, Sonny proved to be the most powerful ball carrier we had. With a little more experience in passing and kicking, he will be a big factor in the back- field in his coming years. GEORGE FARR fGeorgej, halfback, 145-Although another first year man, George was easily the fastest man on the squad. Long end-runs were his specialties. George graduates in May. HAROLD 'FUNK QHaroldl, center, 160-Harold won a name for himself by his aggressiveness and unlimited courage in all games in which he played. He is an- other player who was outstanding in the Lewiston game. En JUSTICE CEdj, tackle, 170-Although getting off to a poor start, Ed finished the year as one of the best tackles in this section. He is a fast, aggressive lineman who bids fair to make history for C. H. S. next season. Forty ' .A,. I , ,. . 1 , ' - af 'v'V ... pg rr' ' . .... f 'A M M - HAROLD PEMBERTON CPepj, halfback, l55.-Playing his first year of football, Pep proved himself to be the best blocker on the team. The victory against Lew- iston was largely due to his ability to box tackles and to knock down passes. We expect him back next year. PHILIP CROY CPhilJ, center, 230- Phil, a Sophomore lineman, should be one of the best next year. He is a fair kicker and a good lineman: we expect the next two years' experience to bring Phil up among the best. HARRY BAILEY CHarryj, tackle, l70-Harry nnished his senior year playing a bang-up game here against Lewiston. Although not very aggressive, he was a staunch, determined fighter. ROLAND ERICKSON CEricj, guard, 175-'Eric is a fast, aggressive running guard who can run interference like a veteran. Although a little weak on defense and blocking, Eric will be a great lineman next season. FRED UN KE CFredj, guard, 165-Fred, playing his second season, proved to be the steadiest lineman of the squad, he played through nearly every game. He has worlds of courage, and we are looking for a big season for Fred next year, GLENN ADSLEY QGlenj, guard, l50--Glenn has shown himself to be the hardest worker and most consistent lineman on the squad. He is a staunch, loyal ahtlete who will be greatly missed next year. CHARLES HOPKINS CAD, end, l60-Playing his last year for C. H. S., Al was easily the outstanding defensive end on the squad. He was a tireless worker, a good pass receiver, and also was very cooperative. THOMAS GOOCH fTomj, end, 155- Tom proved to be a great pass receiver, and scored several touchdowns this year. Much is expected from Tom next year. ARCI-IIE ENGLISH CArchiej, utility guard, 138-Archie is a great nghter, making up the lacking in weight by aggressiveness and speed. He has many good quali- Gcations and he will see plenty of action next September. FRANK PLEDGER CFrankj, utility end, 160-Frank won a place for himself purely on his determination to make good. He is a hard worker and always crowded the next man ahead of him. He will be noticeably missed next year. DELL SKEELS CSkeelsj, utility tackle, 152-Courage, aggressiveness, and stam- ina made Skeels a valuable lineman. He alternated at guard and tackle and was the most valuable substitute on the squad. MELVIN RORERTS QlVlelD, end, 135- Mel is fast, aggressive, and a nerce tack- ler. A little more experience will see Mel holding down a nrst string position. Other utility men of one year's experience are: Kenneth Barton, guard, l60g Herman Galles, guard, l52g Ted Buescher, tackle, 175, Edward Ratzow, guard, 1563 Elmer Edwards, quarterback, l40g Manford Uglem, end, 138. -William Kramer. Forty-mic' 1 , ,A,, ,gf-es w t 'r1sf f-My ff'- 'LPns, sc ,,,.f 'eYs, ., .Wf f't'Nr ' ' ' 'QS QQXWQWW-,,,w J'. , Nay-rr' -15 .. -'ff 'gpwf V V aM f1w- ngks2sff:.ff 'fvi 'ffcfr g'kl ,awww-wt. '-'Ng -tjgsl1sW ' r1 ' . -I T ,' . NY' ' f 5 wtf- M 1'f':'-mm l.f?'3'ft' , --c.,.. t-,'?f-if sg, J J Vg, gm, ,Sg,,,,,. .M , -1 w,..,.f1V -,..,w'5QtfQQQ, 12.2 .. ,sw lg:l,:,w..: fgN' ---,ai W M115-5 ,, -ff .. ,','f5 cQ2,, --'mir-,.mQgtwwQ0zagk: :Egg MWMWN .A v:.:,'g.ig5g?2ig:5,.v',,, Mag? if -, K A is .v,...m.., ..,... 'f-L 1.1:eem::::f.5a1..h 1' ..., - ,,..,,.,., 1 'NMM X ,... Girls Basketball Under the splendid coaching of lVliss Erickson, the girls' basketball team has fared very well this season. Through their efforts to make this a successful year they have won, in the course of the season, 13 out of I5 games. For the first time in the history of Clarkston lligh School, the girls were allowed to participate in the annual tournament: they showed their appreciation by carry- ing away the trophy cup. Aided by the excellent team-work of Ellen QBillj Nugent, noted for her freak shots, Eileen Kennedy, the foul shot record-breaker, the team took most of their games with a large score. We will very keenly feel the loss, through graduation, of Alice Nugent Ccap- tainj and Elsie Hill. They won recognition by their close checking of the opposing forwards. Through the never slacking work of Nettie Louise Hartford and josephine Bankson, the ball hardly left the Clarkston territory in any of the games. We are very proud to have three of six of the girls' team chosen as Hall stars. Those chosen were: josephine Bankson, the snappy center, Eileen Kennedy, the peppy little forward, who established a record not only for herself, but for the city, by making I3 out of 15 foul shots: and Alice Nugent, famous for her close guard- ing and technique. F orty-two .V . ..,... ,.,.....,,. ..,.... ... .,...,.........,.,. m.,...,......,...M. .,.... .,,,.,..,..,. . . Wm.. ..,................... .MMMMM ...... . ............. ,..., . .,.,,,l.. ...... .. .,.. . ........,.................. . ....,.. ...Q M,,,..- P 1 . , .. ' ,,,,,+ -- afar , ffyff' ..,,.Wf, -, ....: ' ' 4 . . N ' ,--' 1 , . . .. ' 39,4 .. l . .. . 1s--A 'Nw' -w:aft -' , - . 5 -' ' ' 7 'ii ' sk f ' f --- ' ' '. ua... . ' -' ' ifelac fl Vx ' . - -,.. ' - M . -.' - , We .f 'J ,gr M ' . -1:-.gr wi ' . f Lf. M .w , .Q . M --A M mv3 ' ,- Jfwlr' .2-G56 . 1 - .l E., Q .au .- ' av ,raw-'-Z:p,,.. W' 1 -iz, , ' 4 Although the girls made much progress this year, they regretted losing Bobbie Gregory, who was unable to play this season because of an injury. Not being will- ing to give her up, the girls appointed Bobbie manager of the team. She will be back next year and we expect big things from her. SEASON RECORD Clarkston 30-Johnson Clarkston 25-Lapwai ..... 13 Clarkston 43-Lapwai Clarkston 26-Genesee . . . , . . 9 Clarkston ........ 20--Genesee Clarkston 19-Pomeroy .... ..... l 7 Clarkston ........ 29-Asotin . . . .... Clarkston 39-Reubens . . . . . . . .18 Clarkston ........ 43-Reubens Clarkston 20-Alumni .... ..... 9 Clarkston ........ 20-Johnson Clarkston ........ 24-Asotin . ..... 8 Clarkston 12-Pomeroy nn. l Boys' Basketball M This year's season started with an exceptionally good outlook. Four last year lettermen were back and Coach Kramer had lots of material with which to build a team. But in mid-season the unexpected happened-Uglem and VanAllen, by the new eight-semester ruling, were declared ineligible. Then to make matters even worse Tom Flynn was married. As all three men were regulars the team was completely demoralized. A new team was soon going through its paces, however, showing a new and even better brand of basketball. The team displayed their ability in the last game of the sub-district tournament, by beating the crack team of Asotin by a score of I9 to 38. On going to W. S. C. to the district tourney, the Bantams seemed bewildered on the large floor, and picked as their first opponent Wa-Hi-the strongest team in the tournament. The first two games were lost and thus ended a very mediocre season. F arty-three Wf I5f' M tj S ,,,.-f .-dwg yrvxfivwljrei-w:35fiXg?SfT.l:jN ' y'S 'Fm' Row: Farr, l,CII1llEl'l0l'l, Iiricksnn, Yglem, lhmclt, Gray, Yglem. llO'l l'OXl Row: Mr. Kramer, NVagner, Ualles, lfitzgeralvl, Vassetto, l'nrrin. lfitzgcraltl. SEASON RECORD OF BOYS' BASKETBALL Clarkston 18-Kendrick .,.,...... Clarkston 23-Asotin ...,. Clarkston 15-Asotin ...,. Clarkston ll-Lewiston . . . Clarkston ........ Z1-Dayton ,.,........ Clarkston 14-Anatonc .... Clarkston 17-Lewiston ,.,.,..... Clarkston. ....... l8-VVal1a XValla Clarkston 26-Walla lNalla Clarkston 10-Moscow .... Clarkston 10-Starlmuck . . . . . . Clarkston 32-Pomeroy . . . Clarkston 16-Dayton ...,. . . . Clarkston ........ 24-Kendrick . , . Clarkston 22-Lewiston . , . . . . Clarkston 14--Lewiston . . . Clarkston ........ 42-Pomcroy . . . SUB-DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Clarkston.. .... lS-Dayton .........,.. 19 Clarkston .,...... 38-Asotin . Clarkston ..,..... 34-POITICTOQ' . .. ..,.. . , . 9 DlSTRlCT TOURNAMENT Clarkston l4-VValla VValla ...... 44 Clarkston ....,... 13-Pullman . . Forty-four 1 1 ' -- - as .. 1 A 0 as - 1 ' Leila-. - a ti ' ' 'Q?f 2::t11 - 1 . Kuff 'Vg' - ' -'ffl PERSONAL MENTION GEORGE FARR CGeorgej, captain, guard-George is a fast, clever dribbler and a good long shot. He proved to be the most valuable man on the team. His ability in checking was noticeable in all games. HAROLD PEMBERTON fPepD, forward-Although not a good shot Pep was easily the best defensive man and floor worker on the team. Pep made the all- district team and should have a great year next year. ARTHUR GRAY QArtj, guard-Playing his second year for Scarlet and Black, Art was the scrappiest ball player on the squad. He is a loyal trainer and a consistent player who won a berth on the team by holding the ball club together at all times. THOMAS GOOCH CTomD, forward-Although playing his Hrst season for C. H. S., Tom proved to be a cool-headed, clever ball handler, and a good one-hand shot artist. Tom will be with us again next year, and will be a big factor in the 1931-1932 team. RONALD ERICKSON QEricJ, center-Recruited to the center position late in the season with little or no experience, Eric proved to be a good pivot man. A little more experience in ball handling should make him a valuable center. MANFORD UGLEM ClVlanniej, center- lVlannie is a freshman pivot-man who looks like a great prospect for next season. He has a good basket-eye and is a cool and alert center. Experience will make him even a greater ball player than his brother, and that is saying a lot. WALLACE CURRIN CShortyj forward Shorty 1 s all but cl er floor worker who is an aggressive and smart ball player a 1 1' season as ut1l1ty man Shorty will rowd s eonef ne son. ll I! ' ' , . . Q 1 Y. A U , H U ' C jo t I Other utility men who will be bid ing ro y f Lrst stri p 1 next December are: joe Cassetto, guard 5 on d G y, orwar g B rton ne, uardg joe Uglem, an alles, g . M ff' ...J gi' f f HW' N Ms? ,J of U N., 5-1 W . fx 5 YJ Forty-szx , J - , Um m 'f ' f .HIQEEZQ ' 1 PW W5 is 1 I ..I ' .P L w 1 '-. 1 , MLP' .Ili l . 1 , , ,Am Q4 ' 1 M. 5,' N f ,fi QL .- Hn . w' .pq .,- v,.1,- ' NI1. ugnzll ,IL A ,gl w. 'H ,v- Ya wxlglkld Af 1, ,. ! S nhl rl' -.-gl' Y I D-4 . '1'1 . ,I g,w3!I .I -.- f,' ' , . In . - , U 4'?ji.:.Y, glq lr AL 'Wulf It--'H' .' My N Y ' Y ' n ' ,ff ' 11,1 EMF '-I, ,fx EL F. ' E. Q 'LU rg. ' , , - fig Al-'41, -'fffl 7.2 R l ' I ' H' ' -L5 9 . U.. :. ,,.' -' ' I5, ' . E.. 1, H1 J I w', ,fb 'Mimi , :Pk d 'l . Ki ,r 5. . I1 . s. JV ,, h- ' '. - , -.- ,f ..,, g ..f:g.-i' ,, T: X 5' A f . T. as 5 '--' . 'f - ' .W.. 'w --f 1, e:t4 ' A-:Jas -1-emu, rw. . . 1. ., f -:Q .. 4.4. .., 4 - , 3 ,1 1- - H -f ,qw . ., - l m, -- gf ,q . .y ,.:,..,.a 3,47 p . A Orchestra The High School Orchestra meets every school day at eight o'clock A. M. for a forty-minute rehearsal, under the supervision of Mr. Glenn A. Truax. Standard music by good composers is studied. Many numbers are practiced for programs, while others are studied for training only. The many calls from the outside, which the orchestra receives, keeps the group busy learning new compositions for use in public. An attempt is being made to form the orchestra into a little symphony. Only one instrument is lacking-and that is a tympani, which is being substituted by the drums at the present time. The orchestra has a membership of nfty-two students, and has played for many entertainments which have taken place in the Smith Hall and for several engage- ments outside the school, such as banquets and church programs. The orchestra is considered one of the most helpful organizations in Clarkston High School. It is a direct benefit to those who play in itg it provides entertain- ment and enjoyment for those who hear itg and it aids other organizations or groups in putting on entertainments for various purposes. Taken as a whole, the orchestra is a valuable asset to Clarkston High School. F arty-seven ....... ,..,.. . ,, ,,..,. ,,W,. -..cas .U,, .,,A,., ..,..,.......,..........,. , . .,,,,,,..,., . . , W. 3' Avb- -A-' f f Q 55 f--ff' ...Z1fwg'T. 3 ..,. nw ww gf 1 WM ' w 4 ,MW . -psf-5 M, ,a .Mr jf- ,Mb h,,g,,4f.v., .f .,w' -1 , ..a.,.m1,:.,s ,m.4.,4X, - E AW: ,. bm A M MMM. ,. V N l T o . .,,.. iw . 5 - ' 44-1 rwds W - H' ' 1. ' 'ww 1-My ' z , . . , ,eff Ma, are ,,' .Www f. ..-fm.. J... .sywff . M -1 , p . , . f 4:1 ,... A' High School Band The band, under the leadership of lVlr. Glen A. Truax, has accomplished great work this year. Last fall there were twenty members, but by members buying new instruments and the school furnishing some, the group enlarged to a mem- bership of fifty. The band practices one hour and fifty minutes three times a week. During this time many new compositions are learned, and much useful information is given to the players by lVlr. Truax. When pep' 'is wanted in the schools or community the band is called upon to play: in other words, it is the best boosting organization of the school. The band has given many concerts throughout the year. has played for parades, basketball games, football games, and many other organizations of the school and town. Music for everyone and everyone for music should be the aim of every community. This has been the aim of the band this year and they feel that they have been very successful in their work. The band offers the young players a means of stimulating school spirit and unifying school life. lt makes music a live subject to the entire school. Due to the fact that not many of the members graduate this year, Mr. Truax expects a real up-to-date band next year. h Forty-figlzt . ,-. af ,. ., ,- -- , it .,,. ---aa-f:f ' I' l l M' far' s - je .af gf' , ,, ,s'e ' T ' ,fm sw ff- , 'M Tor Row: Lightfoot, McKenzie, Ha 1 B ld ' H D M P U Ph-H' C H ply, a win, enry, elp. Sscmvn Row: Hirvas, Brohst, Elsensohn, iss e ir f- f f A - - ' ' '- a s, 1 ips, asse , Walters. I'lRsT Row. Lurrm, Ernest, Wilson, Forge, McCartney. Girls' Glee Club MARCELLA Luci-iTFooT . President BLANC!-IE WALTERS Secretary LELA CASSELL . . . Treasurer HELEN MCKENZIE . Accompanist ' Miss ILA PEAIRS ........ Director The Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. Vocal tests were given all who wished to be in the club. Nineteen girls were chosen and assigned to their respective parts-first soprano, second soprano, and alto. The club meets twice a week. Group singing, voice development, and appre- ciation of music are given special attention. Part of the time is spent seeking ,the thrill of harmonizing in the old standard songs, in classical tunes, or in lighter humorous ditties. The club has made four public appearances this year in addition to the two operettas given in cooperation with Boys' Glee Club and the Chorus. The club has been successful, and has done splendid work in three-part sing- ing. Credit is due Miss Peairs for her expert direction of the club. Forty-nille M M . ,Wwww Mei: 'figaw W 'fr Amwgxgfmemit WNW WWW emma-.5-- . -5, ,-:' - f' V- - .- .- ...... as- ! J .M ,. M, 'M':': if,,: H -1. ,, ' a ' WY Jw, ,,,.r .i:- MN: ,xy-X-5 e , - aff' ' f4:' , '.-,Q Y a..:z,,,5'f ,ku .Wk W, lx, - .' .s.:g:. MN-QQ? aQQ1?:,4,gw,XrJf,vv':-' st.:3-::rigif,g,,.f . . I:- Q- ' ' mlm? ,. fe f '- , +-'-eww, n w . ft .. - -' . .. ,,.M-,.Nsw 9 fer.. feet . ' 'g . ' glut. 5- lf' Me' ' sf ' .y 'Wf.,.w'f? riff .,... 1 ,g? xi-mum L:mm,f,, v I, - . .,.. Y xiwgxvm .....M:M.,,, jg g wc.- f'ff:W'N'KJ. 'W ' - ,,,, - iw-2: re zffzf' VM M ,E l TOP Row: Abbott, Cooley, Von Bargeu, Delaney, Overman, Isham. TIIIRD Row: Seay, Tuttle, Barkley, Brown, Mr. Truax, Thomas, McPherson, Vincent. SECOND Row: Swingler Swank, Cone, Henry, Cassell, Stubbs, Foote. FIRST Row: Roberts, La Follette, Dressel, Howell, Gray, Iutte, Elseusohn. Boys' Glee Club MERLE BARKLEY . . . . . President EVERETT CASSELL . Librarian HELEN MCKENZIE . Accompanist GLENN A. TRUAX . . . . Director The Boys' Glee Club is composed of boys who wish to sing. It is open to any high school boy who desires to participate in the joys of music and of its making. lt is the purpose of the music department to make it available to the largest possi- ble number of students, to encourage musical appreciation, and to develop ability. Members of the glee club receive special training in voice development and in ensemble work. The time is spent on classical music, old time music, and com- positions of a humorous character. The club has made four public appearances this year, and has been featured in the operetta. A very noticeable advancement has been made this year by the efforts of the members of the club, and by the aid of our most able director, Mr. Truax. Much praise is due Mr. Truax in his work along the lines of musical development in Clarkston High School. Fifiy A N - Qffvv',w,,,,,,,,,',,f1,g,i.,,,,,,LM,1iaff , .,,,w,..ae,,,ef.giW,b,,.gfM ,,. A .5 -zu, - i W 7K , ' .1 5- I x I ,. yer ugh , ,,3,f ,,., .,,. , ' - max- - Maas wi A' Q MW 22-Af' H -Hr l.....aaQ:..,i..' PV l- ' A '- 1 Tor Row: Tyer, Tierney, Waterman, Standley, Grim, Brown, Bankson, Tlill. SECOND Row: Hades, Hoobler, Clouse, Mallory, Miss Frye, Taylor, Parker, Damron. FIRST Row: Greshem, Geyer, Harvey, McAllister, Suudeen, McCall, Scott, Whisnant. Girls' Chorus Last year when the announcement was made for Glee Club tryouts, so many girls responded and showed such interest that it was necessary to form two groups- one to be known as the Girls' Glee Club, and the other as the Girls' Chorus. The chorus was under the direction of Miss Susan Ella Harding. Funda- mental work in rhythm and part-singing was developed. This year the enrollment in the chorus has become much enlarged under the supervision of Miss Esther Frye. At the Hrst of the year, the chorus took part in Under the Stars and Stripes, an operetta which proved to be a great success. Later they participated in another operetta known as 1'The Sunbonnet Girl. Several parties have been enjoyed-one for the girls alone, and another given near April Fool's Day, in which the boys were included. Under Nliss Frye's direction the chorus has made remarkable improvement and has proved to be a worth while activity. Fifty-one Q Q ,.,..,,Q J ,MN v rqwcv 4pQQQ,,,,,,-f-QSWY, .iff ,X-Q3w,.,,..QQV ,M,Q,.,,ffM..,KMv,,w ,, wgylysbf 4 Nthw-MYMN NN-QTQN' Q M55 ,. ' ,mf xii my '--16,55 me - gum V t.r-,rf My-pw ' Qs my -K O, - - Q , , .,QM,,,,-M Q N A QQ, , ,-fgffwgfe mwegggk- ,.,,,..WNQ vfeggsw-N3 - .yqfb fe -M , -yWwef wtg - ww, ,S ' ' Q Ufwmffr my -' QQ N .Lx ssyigggz ,ig-.,,w -- T, ...5 wt., A, UQ gf gan., Wg,QjfQ . rj QQ,,,.sf W'- .. .gwmw as QQ .W V. ,,,,- -.M page? ,..,. ,, -f - ..,Q4QQ Q, sW...,Q.:.. .tems ...wg . mf W -, c..Q-1 34.5. ,ef ,. was 1 .I C ,, ...m,::'s f we E ZF,-,. Q3-fr .. : 'N'Nf3,Qg! -' 'W 'KZeag'e'flf ' ,. TELL! ,Mi , am, er, ' '. - .seas 1 fs f. v- ww we 1'.'1 w uni' ' - . WR- Yew -ef '- .Law e- Mft Xi hive- t .' - ' iw ,,.. .. f.,...?fiw. fi.W'ffwfa:,e2Ev:fz4f,,:LmWN,Ls:z2Q.. ,.:a.c.,,....,.......,.......a :lmsm.-.'.:t:,,-,,.1,,,:,,.,,ass,:.,.a.,,...y.zLmfM.s0.a,. .... a:1Q',1,f.,....,..-Qf.:::f,..5... . ..,a.:z,,N.,...,..M- VLH XR-- Mr. Truax, Baack, Cooley, Swirigler, Vincent, McKenzie, Chasteen, Richville, Tucker. Northwest Qrchestra Group Applications for membership in the Northwest lligh School Orchestra were sent by students of Clarkston High School to the University of Washington, in November. Eight members were chosen. Much effort and practice then ensued. On Easter Sunday morning the Clarkston group and Mr. Truax, who had been selected to supervise the bass section, left for Spokane. Tryouts were held to determine each person's seat in the orchestra. Mr. Glenn ll. Woods, the direc- tor, from the public schools of Oakland, California, was then introduced. He won the hearts of all the music students by his pleasant personality, Rehearsal practices were scheduled each day. Spokane proved herself a very gracious hostess to these 226 young musicians. They were entertained by breakfasts, dinners, luncheons, and a formal dance at the Davenport. The final concert on Thursday night was broadcast over the Pacific network system of the N. B. C. from station KHQ from the Armory Building. lt is esti- mated that over three million people listened in by radio, besides over a thousand who attended the concert. The splendid program equaled that of a large pro- fessional symphony. Fifty-tw0 . W T V , 5 -y ,E .,.. . V I in M ' il . A i f h e ii A V .,f, ..-. A A? - k ,. I ,,- , ' RIT' .4 ,,,.Ro-ons: ' .ag -figs' 'dgef4tia1wH ..., ,o,R,,z,r' , 3 31. . few 'LIS .if- 'Tw r- ,AA. fr -I 4: . I ?t1,..f'i . fifE. .,j:i- .A-ffeg.. ,Q ,gal-wir A- ' ffm - l' 'L . f1J 'l.-., th' The Storm A LITERARY APPRECIATION OF HAWTHORNE By JAMES ABBOTT Over the horizon of time comes a mighty cloud-a cloud of destruction. Like an enraged Zens or a jupiter, it hurls thunderbolts at the earth. The sharp whistling of the wind seems to say, Beware of the pitfalls of life, and.moans away into an echo of the stern Puritan fathers. The storm of destruction, of wild warning, is Overg and in its place arises a sweet buttercup to add sunshine and beauty to the surrounding world, and to leave an undying impression that was little expected by the tempest. 'XX-f' IF WINTER COMES- CAN SPRING BE FAR BEHIND? WINTER. The need of tire when one is cold. The need for a light to clear away the gray mistiness of winter surroundings. The need for food to give one hope with physical strength. The need for companionship, for sympathy, for counsel in the long, tediOusC?j wait for Spring. The losing of One's ardor, eager- ness and willingness with the slow passage of time and the idleness fostered. The waiting in the cold, darkening, dampening atmosphere of doubt. The warping of One's growth, one promises, and One's joys to serve as he waits-for what? SPRING. There is no slow, gradual arising of the sun in blinding light that morning. The sky, coloring slowly, gives one but a partial revelation of the joy to come. There is no sound. It is the quietness preceding awakening. And then, Oh glorious! The eyes are opened to a beautiful sight. The sun leaps to the sky, tearing to shreds all the mists bearing ,down on one. It gives the warmth to the heart, the light to the eyes that they might see the world. lt gives food to the hungry waiter. lt awakes the voices of nature who herald, with thrills and thrills, and bubbles of joy-the Eastern Morn-a Ressurrection of a new born soul! CCREATIVE WRITING, -Rosemarie Foster. Fifty-three n ' -4, - M51 ,gm '- f -s,a,3, jse:-1- A .5 M N Q aft' -A' ..A. . - ,.. t ' - -.1 4, -M. l 'Sf ,Jaw --QM. af '..,,. ,ma - - , . . -- f. wwu ' ' '-- ' .Zig V ,,...vw':Q1T.g' .N . f6?Lf5.'Zg,g sw., Q: -... I .V ,,,.... ' - 'I ' 'far - Q - fflvrfff Ay. 'W: ..L2 5' H, ' ' i ' ' .. f . ,, .- .,A. Signals The trip I shall take this year can be likened to a football game. A year is the length of the game, the Held is wherever I go, the World looks on, Destiny is the Umpire, the Government is the Referee, the Head Linesman is The Public, the Timekeepers are january I, l93l, and january I, 1932, and I am the quarterback and coach of my team. The team which faces me is big. Some of them look bigger than they are, while others do not look so big, but nevertheless they are still there. Evil Influ- ence is quarterback and captain of the opposing eleven. Flanking him are two halfbacks, Despondency and Bad Companions, they are about average players. Despondency sometimes throws very demoralizing passes. Obstacle, who backs up the line, is a stocky, well-built player. He is a very poor tackler, though he spills many players just by getting in the way. He is the cleanest player on the other team. Stubbornness wears him down. The center-Adversity-is a hard man, it takes steady plugging to beat him. On either side of him are two of the Lure family, the Lure of Laziness and the Lure of Easy Money. The tacklers are Illness and Temper, Temper can be easily controlled, but Illness spills many players when it is least expected. The two ends-Pessimism and Bad Habits-can always be stopped by a clever selection of players which will mix them up. My players are all dependent upon their quarterback. They all play the game he demands. I am quarterback, in my backfield I have a trio of brothers, cousins to the opposing quarter and captain. My kicking-and-playing fullback, Home Influence, is a good steady punter. He often comes to my rescue, he is the star of my team. Next to my blocking-halfback is School Influence. Last in my back- field is Church Influence, my running, kicking halfback. Though seemingly the weakest man, Church is capable of great things, at times attaining greater heights than either of his brothers, he is a player with unsounded depths. Ancestors is the name of my center. He is also captain of the team. Hard Work is a big guard. When one is in difficulty Hard Work will pull him out when nobody else could. The other guard is Conscience. Conscience always fights even though the rest of the team loafsg and he bobs up in the most unexpected places. He puts the spirit and fight into the team and leads many a rally. Holding down two of the toughest jobs on the team are cousins, Clean Living and Health. Playing a steady hard game, they never shine, but when a play works extra well, a review will show that they had much to do with it. Uncle Sam is long and lean, and not too fast, but he is sure, and he generally gets his man. The most likable man on the team is known as Oppy, though his name is Optimism-Courage. Two in one. And now Destiny blows a whistle and down the held comes the kickoff. I take it! l'm off! I'm down! First and ten and the goal line a long way off. Watch out, you big boys! Signals! 8-I2-4--6 HEP! -Dick Phillips. Fifty-four : -. --Q- ,.,, . . H . ..,., 5 . W ., . . , ' ' f , .. - '74 '- . ' ,.. 38 .f -' -- e ' -4 -W, ssasgffsw we 'V gf' f 's -A - --vv -'wr-4' . -.. if 'M' f- we W . rf - ,ef , ww wwf, 5 War? se, 'MQW k ,-sw 9 ei- Mwqj--.a: 'S QQ ff ' - -. .. ..,. , , ' 'A M, .4 ggi, qs. 1 1. - gf J. - Fitzgerald, Isllam, Foster, Bailey, Brooks, Kruegel, Miss Erickson, Bemis, Hill, Nugent, Overman, Ander- son, Phillips, Richville, Barkley. Senior Play On March 27, in Smith Hall, the Senior Class presented the play, A Full House, which is a three-act comedy by Fred jackson. Everyone was enthusiastic in praise of the way in which this play was produced. The great success of the performance was due to the splendid cooperation on the part of the cast, the stage and house committee, and Miss Erickson, the Senior Class advisor, who coached the play. The orchestra furnished appropriate music to accompany the theme of the play. CAsT Parks, Ronald lshamg Susie. Marie Richvilleg Ottily Howell, jeannette Brooks, Miss Winnecker, Rosemarie Foster, Daphne Charters, Alice Nugent, Nicholas King, Dick Phillips, Ned Pembroke, Bud Overmang George Howell, Culton Krue- gelg Dougherty, Harry Bailey, jim Mooney, Merle Barkleyg Kearney, Kenneth Fitzgeraldg Mrs. Fleming, Iris Bemissg Vera Vernon, Marjorie Andersong Mrs. Pembroke, Elsie Hill. Operetta Clarkston High School very nttingly observed National Music Week by pre- senting for the public programs which were designed to stimulate a better-music consciousness. One of the evenings entertainments was the successfully pro- duced operetta, HSunbonnet Sue, by Morgan and johnson, which was given by the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club, and the Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Truax, assisted by Miss Peairs and Miss Frye. Fiftv-live . W- T l' - ,, ' . 'W f' , - ,,,,.r .., ., I, .. ' t , A 'V . 7 A .t .. ' x iii - at .. l 2 1. 11' - n a' ,4f. if , .. fl-Mf '1 r --Lf11'a.,,ei, , --- fa :- ,, 'fi ,,.-ta, ..t1 b- - Q ' 'fs W ' Junior Class Play r December 12th, the junior Class presented the play, The Patsy, in Smith Hall. After four weeks of practice the cast consisting of the following characters produced a rollicking comedy: Patricia Harrington .. Mrs. Harrington .... Grace Harrington Sadie Buchanan Mr. Harrington Tony Anderson Billy caidwen Trip Busty ..................................... Mr. O'Flatery Dorothy Higby Thelma Happy Allene Minden Alta Carter Homer Cooley Lester Johnson . . . . . Jack Flunian Melvin Roberts Frank Harvey The success of the play was due to the faithful practice ot the students, the excellent coaching of Miss Esther Frye, class advisor, and the assistance of the various stage and advertising committees. Dramatic Club Plays The play, The Elopement of Ellen, was presented by the Dramatic Club, in Smith Hall. The presentation was a feature of the Harvest Festival. CA ST Richard Ford . Robert Shepard Max Ten Eych john Hume .. Dorothy March June Haverhill Mrs. Ford .....Ervel Swank .... Merle Barkley Buddy Overman Dick Phillips Lulu Willey Marie Richville Jeannette Brooks On March 6th, the Dramatic Club presented another play, Our Wives, a three-act comedy, under the direction of Miss Harding, instructor in speech and dramatics. This entertainment was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. CAST Roswell Chandler ...... ...... L eo Beeson Walter Blair ...... Melvin Roberts Oscar Siebel .... Dell Skeels Lloyd Deveaux .... Homer Cooley Mallory ......... .. Sam Ruberg Ford .......... Tom Friedman An assistant ..... Orville Brooker Gilda Deveaux .... ...... L ulu Willey Mrs. Chandler Helen Gregory Beattie Blair .... .... M ildred Coon Julia .......... Dorothy Highy Fifty-six L ,A guyz ,E . J-'NL L H941 W lx M f Q3 T l fn-73 ' w JU ,', wx 'FIT I . 'Q w , .s. ,,,4 '.' V. 2 . 1 s , .lip-. 1 - N. , 'Ks ' Q' 'a 'Ng' i'-.U ' 1 :uv W .,1- '- . .-,- ,-. -I N. m x. -a,x.- lf N , U55 'a MY' ll! f 1f n, 1 wn 7' I .4 :h:.i. wr-Q. v- x,I. ,L 1 LQ V' ., b. . P ,Wyl- ii n .I f -4-V-S Rainy, 3 : ,Hin - nw rn + s.. ,. .,. 1 - 1 4.1. - A .. . 5...-1' V5 1. , A . - , s L- F' f 4 .,, . r'. ' W.- 'FUI 71, ,nf 3. 1l+'we'..- wx 1: v ,. I 'e ' L I . n w nn - Y 1' + A I -1... ' k ,J I1, F X u '.a wtf s fo' . M ' , 0 , , f +15' T 4 .. W - '11': fi ,ww . ,I T. h e .,A, 'fn ,,., . 'ff or W ' e H., . ...., AM -L 1' ' ...M 5. ,M W is 'S -.iv 7 - fp N ' ii: f ,.-wwffiiaiilh Iwo-A f l- gA 'Za... Ma se- gg ' if 'vw Ae , ' . ,. . 1 - Q,--fwixfy. 1:.-..a1., ,emi ,.., 2 -....:-, -H '--- f -in ' wwf ,... ,-,-- . sw,1,L,m,Li-,-.- .fixtmiiessg .,,, t ,,.. L-4f1ssM.w.r.s' ,...5f.fgfi Top Rows Beeson, Harvey, Swank, Friedman, Seay, Broker, Funk, Barkley, Jutte, Frick. NIIDDLE Row: Bemiss, Mallory, Yard, llawtliorue, Richville, llarding, johnson, VVahl, Mallory, Angelo, Gregory. Bore TOM Row: Willey, Nugent, Coon, Hill, Greer, Perkins, Minden, Strickfaden, lligliy, Van Allen. Dramatic Club MILDRED CooN . . President KATHERINE PERKINS Vice-President JUNE VAN ALLEN S . ELSIE HILL ,ecretarzes MERLE BARKLEY . . . . . Treasurer The Dramatic Club was organized in 1928, with the following officers: Mildred Getty, presidentg Wilma Wann, vice-president, Ina Lintula, secretary, and Miss Blood as the advisor. The original name was Disidrian. The Disidrian Club was organized for the fundamental purpose of promoting and developing dancing, music, and dramatics in Clarkston High School. Last year, under the capable direction of Miss Fitzpatrick, the club made much progress in promoting dramatics. The Hrst three one-act plays were given for evening entertainment. The plays were The Dear Departed, 4'Do You Believe in Luck, and His Best Seller. The proceeds from these plays was used to pur- chase a complete series of Samuel French plays. The club studied these plays until beginning prepared The Wedding and The Flower of Yeddof' The Wed- ding competed in the district contestg The Wedding by Clarkston I-ligh School Dramatic Club took tirst prize. Fifty-seven -N.. vi ., J i fi: ' ia . 4 L f ,c--G3-T, ,, t ,M This year, under the able advisorship of Miss Harding, the club has gained much recognition. During the first semester, a one-act play, Let's Move the Furniture, was given. The method used for teaching the play was the double- cast system with student directors. During the semester, a very successful three- act play, Our Wives, was presented by the club. The proceeds from this play enabled the club to purchase a new box-set for the stage. This set was built by Erval Swank and Tom Friedman, members of the Dramatic Club. During the year, the Dramatic Club as a group has studied the art of play- production. The technique of directing, acting, and staging plays has been fully studied. Much interest has been manifested in this type of work because of its vital bearing upon the development of personality. Types of characters, the art of make-up, suggestions for lighting effects have been subjects under discussion. The members have found interesting and profitable information in the study of lists of best modern plays and play writers. The aim in this study has been to acquaint the students with the choicest literary drama of the present day. A wider use of current magazines has been encouragedg for good reading is a real aid in effecting a worthy use of leisure. ln this connection several of Dunsany's plays were read and studied. The author's style and character development were the chief objects of interest during this study. One very profitable incident in the activity of this group was the visit of Miss Silverthorne from Lewiston Normal. She discussed various lighting and staging effects which could be used with the scenery that the school now possesses. Her suggestions have proved to be very helpful. The group feels there has been much real benefit derived from the activities of the club. ww F ifty-eight Sk eet were M 'J.,' wwf- -Q., ,. V-iff - . 'rf' --ips, 1-. ' TOP Row: Damron, Overman, Abbott, Ruberg, Davis. Q Bo'rToM Row: Gritman, Kennedy, Anderson, Miss Bell, Crozier, flonser. Brooks Logos Club First Semester Second Semester .IEANNETTE BROOKS . . President . . MARJORIE ANDERSON LESLIE DAVIS . . Vice-President . . EILEEN KENNEDY BUDDY OVERMAN . Secretary-Treasurer . -IEANNETTE BROOKS JAMES ABBOTT . . Seargeant-at-Arms . . BUDDY OVERMAN The Logos Club, a debating society, was organized by Miss Mabel Wood, sev- eral years ago. This year, Miss joy Bell, the advisor, encouraged a more active organization, so that others besides those on the State Debate team were contest- ants in debates with teams from other towns. Any school student interested in this type of work was eligible for membershipg the club enrollment this year num- bered twelve members. The Southeastern District State Championship was won by a team composed of Dick Phillips, jeannette Brooks, and james Abbott. The question debated was Resolved: That All Automobile Owners Should Be Re- quired by Law to Carry Insurance Covering Personal Liability and Property Damage. This team debated with Pullman, Palouse, and Lewiston. Another winning team-Leslie Davis, Marjorie Anderson, and Lester Damron-partici- pated in practice debate with Lewiston on the same question. During the second semester two teams debated with Lewiston on the Idaho state question. Those debating the Idaho question were Buddy Overman, Eileen Kennedy, Samuel Ruberg, Mary Crozier, Verla Gonser, and james Abbott. Fifty-nine A. .,.. ,.ff rX-I f '-'MVA swf ,,f-:-'f flai- --HfY V ' If a ' F MM . , 3355 , ., M w...v..... ..., , if H3 .af ..... 1 E+- 113 'llfli' Row: llainroii. Uverinan, Abbott, Pliillips, Rulierg, Davis. llortoii, lloulrler. FIRST Row: Ziegler, Owenby, Nelson, Wfillll, VVilsoII, Rfcfartney. Literary Club First Semester Second Semester VIVIENNE l'l0OBl.ER . . President . . ETHEL XVAHL JOHN AAARTIN ,Vice-President . MARGARET NELSON ALICE OWENBY . . Secretary . EVELYN LISTER ETHEL XVAHL . . . Treasurer The Literary Club, a new organization in Clarkston lligh School, was intro- duced this year with Mr. Horton as advisor. To study and practice the laws of Parliamentary Procedure, in order to take part more efliciently in group activities in future years is the aim of the club. lt is interesting to note the rapid growth of this new enterprise: starting with only four members, the enrollment increased to twenty. One stimulus for growth was the parliamentary drill contest. Another was the Literary Club programs. Great hopes are held for the advancement of the club. Sixty .' .f-lf ' YW Illia: ':.f5i:'?E. 4 ?f i we-W 'ff li1f ' ...3ff 's Y -f 4 ,--- - ,- Y Wm.-ilwh -, - .Ll MMM-?g1Q.:,,4 :Agassi -'C 'L -- . :.:gg2:'.J' . :L A, , .sQ11Q., 'f,i'i' , ' W 7' ' 'sr ' 'fi' A t f -.N ' iff-:Q-,. ' ' ,I ff' f My ' we W w fr 9 1' 1 , ,, M , K fr ,W me ra W r as ,Qi -Q M W g W so W, W. , , ,,,:-f ,W J, rw vt 'M , ,..., 'Z ,We ZT, ft ,se . ,, ff- ,, wwf' ' ' 4 I --4- ' . f . i TOP Row: Ernest, Miles, Funk, Johnson, Strickfaden, Miss Frye. Truim Row: Meliinney, Minden, Peterson, Perkins, Russell, Minden, Henry, Clark. SECOND Row: McCartney, Santo, Shriver, Miller, Nelson, Henn- cssey, Happy, Clark, Clouse. Frksr Row: Caragio, VVilson, Cassell, Cook, Van Allen, Greer, Forge. El Circulo Espanol RUTH PERKINS . . . . . . President EDITH MCKINNEY . . Secretary-Treasurer The Spanish Club was organized in 1926 under the supervision of Miss Rem- ley, teacher of Spanish at that time. Its purpose was to give the members a wider use of Spanish in conversation and games. ln the past two years, that purpose has been broadened, in that very many typical Spanish songs have been learned and sung at the meetings. The club has enjoyed several partiesg the most interesting one was a typically Spanish Christmas party. The meetings, which are held each Tuesday, consist of reports of Spanish life and customs, games, and songs. The benefits derived from this club are very helpfulg much pleasure is also received from the activities of the group. S ixty-one ,..w.,,, ,M . ., , . ,. -W - 1 we , ,,. ..,,.,.,.::: - M- .YH , ff M' ,' 'A' if-svw m .w TN f 'i ' ' :,Ek:s:.: f ' , K :Dw,:.g?M WN -95:51 ' iygi lr z-g , .acss.:.QI?,:v: , ., , , , ..,,. . ,,mg,,faf N .M , rfgfg 1 ,aww sf ..,., .U ,, , A ......, L.-.dm 4 V' ,Q ,,, I: Y I v 5.3.,- ..., jj . --:-m.m..,k, H M y 5,51 ,. ,,,,.. .. .M :ff 5 Funk, l-Irickson, Adsley, Erickson, Nelson, Damron, Hoobler, Listula, Mr. Mosher. Sketching Club The Sketching Club was started primarily for the purpose of pictoral repre- sentation. This group is more like a class than a club or organization. The study of a subject for shadowing and lines requires steady concentration, so the members, while working, speak to each other barely above a whisper. Their work is care- fully restricted to drawing from life-like objects or natural objects. Most of the work for this year has been of landscapes of still-life models, and of studentsl this is portrait work rather than figure work. Some of the better sketches have been colored and are very worthy of praise. The advisor of the group, Mr. Mosher, leaves the students to do their own work and ofiers suggestions only when necessary. The abilities of the individuals have been greatly developed by this year's work. This fact makes the efforts of the members well worth while and insures a continuance of the group. .S'i.rty-Iwo 'l , 'ww' r' E' ,. ,.f1v ,ymM 'MM'TW,Wif Nt, .fr 'fwAyi'fii, ,W ' .- : Fixx z M - , ,ff . , zap- . vzffmw NW..-Page '-g uw.. 4 ,:.,.:-x ,g V. J-' JM ,,.,..fXf- ,,-Y A U - -- - . 5.--359' .ec , .v-- - -t-gg .Q M Q. ,... , .. SV. ,J 4v ' ,yfa z. ,. 'i 9' , v. . 9 ' , -555, -,.. j'.j' 4,41 1.2 ,,..::'f,f Y K. .. a-'X' A ' ' .X N hvll , I IV ..,... . ag, Y Mr, . R i va MA-.1NiV,,.:Iv .X,,,,3gi 3p ,M ., . SF Q .. E i ..,c,m3,l' 15, . .:,qEw :if-g- , 1 'v r1 z1 '.'aQZ.'f:f.-1 ' ' . f v- -'M W':Lc,... we M. H ' te- 'fr . 2 - Tor Row: Foster, Weiger, Clouse, Lintula, Herning, Fountain, Vincent. SECOND Row: Mr. Temby, Wilson, Brown, Tyer, Lear, Rutledge, Gropp, Mcliinney, Shuss, Kuehl. FIRST Row: Cox, VVilsou, Kunkle, White, Mosher, Cook, Mead, Steiner. Kodak Club EMMET Crouse .... . President WII.ToN VINCENT . Vice-President EARL l'lERNlNG . . Secretary KATHRYN WILSON Treasurer MR. TEMBY ......... Advisor The Kodak Club was orgainzed in the fall of l930, through the efforts of Emmet Clouse, Approximately twenty students enrolled, with Mr. Temby as the club advisor. The object and purpose of this club is to promote the study of mak- ing good pictures. Q In the fall of '30, the group met on Tuesdays, the fifth period, in room sixteen. Due to the necessity for more time, however, the group voted to spend both Tues- day and Thursday in connection with the work in kodakery. During this time, pictures are taken, developed, and printed. Talks on the technique of making kodak pictures' are presented by the members. Edith McKinney, a member of the club, was elected to represent the club in the capacity of Snapshot Editor of the Sandpiper, The Snaps in this volume represent the work of the club cooperating with her. The next years' work will be a continuation of the work begun this year. Sixty-tl11'ec' M. .,A,,4.,..,4.,.,....,..A...... .....,A.,........,... . ,... ,,,.,,i,..,..M..sl.,.-......- ......,...,,..... .,..,... MMM ,..A.....,Q... -. .... W.-. ......,....4,...,A............A.. . , ....,,,, ff' N ,.,w'W 3 - -- - ..,,, fav' : ,, M.. ff' , K E ,, A::-2 ' 11A:2 ... ,. -: s . ,... , ,VA, -- 1 - Tor Row: Henry, McKinney, Mr. Horton, Surplus, Parkins, Martin, Bedwell. Bo1'ToM Row: Peterson, Austin, Rankin, Heimgartner, Pelton, Spickard, Davis. Electricity Club ARLEY MCKINNEY ....... President THOMAS FRIEDMAN Vice-President joHN iQANKlN . Secretary ERNEST PELTON . Treasurer EUGENE SURPLUS ....... Librarian Every school has Z1 number of boys who like to tinker and experiment with electrical things. The Electricity Club otifers these an opportunity to compare notes, to discuss their difficulties and discoveries, to demonstrate their devices, and to obtain a practical working knowledge of some of the fundamental principles of application of electricity. The club has adopted the rule that each member must contribute reports on topics related to electricity, make and demonstrate electrical devices, and pass on examination, as a requirement for credit. Trips to the power plant at Lewiston, to the telephone exchange and to the local sub-station were taken, from which the members of the club derived much benefit and enjoyment. Mr. Horton, our most able advisor, has done much toward helping the boys and furthering the activities of the club. Sixty-four .,, .M-w 4 A .,f'MYY .W , WM, . ss' .4 '-. ,, W, ,... ..,,,. M., ,, .,,,,,.., Ma. .,.,NvW ?,M..,N.MWWs:?MWw N A I ,fs Alwwwmat' ,w,3,,,, A-'51 'Hsg5i2Q1,.sQw4'lQ ..,,4 vw?-ff:v '5 f...f ,,,,,,,,f,ele.v fy NW. st.,-,.9,,5,51,a.-mp., TNQ? X, 'V . i' ' .. 23 P M Yg2?vg,i.ffa-fmfff' Q 1 gggyas ,,,W.,. V P, 31342-j1e's.j1,ff NJ -. 4, mmm? r -':12Q'T A ,,,.- 2-'Q .eine-. 5, 'QQ-.fue .5 ' ' . ff . , F i.......e.,s.,..,.Wm:i , . , ...... .... iff g.,,..::: TOP Rowzllaccoarce, Brown, Harbin, Thomas. Horton, Parsons, Reeves. FIRST Row: Perkins, Larson, Nelson, Wilson, Miss Tuttle, Gonser, Haworth, lleadrick, Crozier, Fricke. Loyal Mabel Gratty Girl Reserves MARY CROZIER . . . President JOSEPHINE BANKSON . . Vice-President MARGARET NELSON Correspmzding Secretary RUTH PERKINS , Recording Secretary VERLA GoNsER ...... Treasurer ln September, l929, all girls who wished to become Girl Reserve members could not meet during the same period, so a second club was organized4the Mabel Cratty Girl Reserves. Miss Stella Tuttle was chief advisor for both groups, with Mabel Cline and Edna Abel as assistant advisors. This year, however, the two clubs merged. The new name chosen combines the two-Loyal Mabel Cratty Girl Reserves. lt has been the custom of the club to send Christmas gifts to the Indian Mission at Lapwaiq but this year the gifts were made to local families. November Z, l930, a recognition service was held. Several members attended the Mid-Winter Inland Empire Girl Reserve Conference, and were entertained in Spokane from February 27, to March l. Mary Crozier went as a delegate from the club to the summer conference at Seabeck in july, 1930. Other members are planning to attend the conference this summer. S i .ri,v- fic' if MAMA-IQTYTAWHMTX hm at-N1 G'e've? ', . . . -- .f , .:f:f.a,, ,. -Q A ,s ,M g . t ,,. lf.-J, , , ,Nw 1:M,., 'ivy ,, o?gQ':xfAm..g:f,M.,,,q'ls,,'32a',,vd4l'f Ms ? 'QV,.-..,.,N ,J . .... -5.3.2 .5 -7' A an -jr' - ,i '-A WWE.. as ' 4 -i...5,b, lj-yi-. sf, : -- ,ya H.-3, ,'1'- W, j- 'W 1 wrist? ,fW A I 'l'f5f ?T5'Q92Q N .. at ,. . We . W, ,, . ,W ws., , .mmf r Q 'Me 6 , fy ,Y lllbl V ,. ,. AM . 4 r Mg., ' 'W' ' L ..1,,.-me . Qi . : ',,:..,' ' sW'.,.i'SYrh'fI'I'g '-ire-iw ' W ff'-' - gil-f L.. ..4.f.LL..a, -' V TOP Row: Curry, Amlkinson, Lange, Greer, Carlson, Kobryn, Wares, Daugherty. SECOND Row: Mellison, Cntistafseii, Tucker, Miss Harding, McLeod, Nelson, Purviauce. FIRST Row: Grituian, Russell, Minden, Puckett, Mead, Perkins, Coon, Maxwell. Howlupch Camp Fire Group Lillian Gritman, president, Margaret Nelson, vice-president, Evelyn Minden, secretary, Norma Maxwell, treasurer, Yvonne Mead, scribeg Miss Ardella Har- tung, guardian. The Howlupch group was organized in the fall of 1929 under the guardianship of Mrs. joseph Temby, The group was later divided, and Miss Hartung became guardian of the second group. This year, the girls have learned to make attractive spatter prints and tool- leather. KAOWKENEEKI CAMP FIRE GROUP Katheryn Perkins, president, Bessie McLeod, vice-president: Naomi Chasteen, secretaryg Margaret Purviance, treasurerg Stina Gustafson, scribe, Miss Harding, guardian. At the first of this year, due to the increased membership in the Howlupch group, it was divided into two groups. The Kaowkeneeki group is directed by Miss Susan Ella Harding and the activities are the same as in the other group. Si.1'ly-six' . - ' .1 .. ....,., - ..,. . . frm ' H. ja , . -21' TAM- ' ., 1' .- F1:e:::f:,.- - W, iw -- 'Ss' 4 L.. f my rr .. ' ' 'f f V. . mr '- 4, ..,. . .A 5gv ' i:r fj' , ,.,. ..., ,:.. 1. m,,,,,iv, E -X me ,iw ow.. ,gm men. A Aff wisew' A Q ,,-. A e yd, W ,, 5 QU, if .S :- ' -- f - 35 . -,Q . .1- .. ,, , ,W ' r .:, M. , .ff hK r 1.f,-efff T ' fr ' . W. A ..., Toe Row: Henry, Holden, Gregory, Hendley, Thomas, Hirvas, Puckett. FIRST Row: Currin, llennessey, XV1lson, Downs, Kennedy, Brobst, Nugent, Winuifred, Damron, Lystilla, Miss Erickson. Hiking Club FRANCES DOWNS . . President Miss ERicKsoN ........ Advisor The Girls' Hiking Club was organized in the year of 1929-30. The primary purpose of the club is the fostering of better health habits. Walking is one of the best and most simple exercises a person can takeg therefore, the practice of walk- ing regularly should be developed. The girls meet in Miss Erickson's room every Wednesday, at 3:15 P. M., and start from there for a 45-minute hike. Each member must have 100 miles to her credit before she can receive a letter. The extra miles are made outside of class on Saturdays or during the week, and are reported to the president on the following Wednesday. The girls average a trip of two and one-half miles each week. S ixty-seven so . . ee is .f-- ,M . f' .. . . r . A .:.s..:.:- 4 t. . A ,. il-rf - - fr - -. . sf -. ' , 1 V A R, I I W2 A-sg.:-I -'f' H I I,,: w2kg:,.:' .,,. ' - I I3,I.g, , . --A-r A . ,I II, ,, W I ..a..., I I, I I , , 3. I, , ,W . -A ,u .I,..,.3 ,.I.:V 9 ... 4. .. I,-V ,II,,:. 5 l 5-f'.f,, 5:21 . -si: , , I re-Q. . .. M - ' J ,W N ' ff- M IJ,-,WI ,II I IU- . :,,,I as .,,,, . wg- -ma , , , Af x..,. if ' 2-sir. :in .. ff.1.r Y l Top Row: Erickson, Kobryn, Rutledge, Miss Erickson, Groiip, Chasteen, Greer. S1-:coup Row:Bagley, Ifutter, Reeves, Erickson, Batty, Adkinson, Curry, Tucker, Mc eod. FIRST Row: Walters, Ruberg, Bena, Gonser, Lear, Kunkle, Kerr, Ferguson, Racey. 4fH Club VERLA GONSER ..... . President MARGARET HAWTHORNE . . Vice-President BLANCHE WALTERS . Secretary IRENE GREER . . . Treasurer Miss ERICKSON ......... Advisor The 4-H Club is a national organization for the youth of America. The head- quarters of this district is at Pullman, Washington. Each summer the 4-H clubs of the district join in a convention at the Washington State College. The 4-H's symbolize the Heart, Head, Hand, and Health. The motto for the club is To Make the Best Better. The hrst 4-H club in the history of C. H. S. was organized in September, 1929, with Miss Esther Erickson as advisor. The club membership has increased from six to twenty-seven. This year, clothing and art are the projects being carried out by the girls. Each member must work out some project which is related to clothing or art. Several social events provided entertainment at different intervals during the two years. A Valentine party, a theatre party, and a Christmas banquet were greatly enjoyed. Once each six weeks a committee of members serve refreshments. Sixty-eiglzt . A . .......,. .,., , , - e .. , 4 , .. . VF' . fra. dM,,,,,,- Nw. sq., ggi, ? . .,h'-M ?5,,.,,.. . ,iw ..n - - Qi 1- '.g,,ssa:5.E :- l W . jg..,, .,40 A-'JKT , avi. R .,,, - . ,Q ,,.. ,. ,, ' ' ,,, I ,g f '- , 1',5:.gL: s-, ::1.,,J,:g,..,,- A 4' ,Q-. HV: ga: -, ,.,., -. - P -' N' ff,.,.F5 ...-. ff ,, 1 M in IQ!! f -fm ep, V .K in Lc,fvA . MM ,IN :I-:.., J-yr Tor Row: Harper, Harbin, Anderson, Thomas, Richville, Gregory, Harper, Baack. THIRD Row: Peterson Lrozier, Harclisty, Whitlock, Hardisty, Mead, Hardisty, Mrs. Windus. SECOND Row: Gonser, Lightfoot, Aclsley, Perkins, Wahl, Gregory, Kennedy, Nugent. FIRST Row: Brobst, Elsensohn, Brooks, Harford Gritman, Lystila, Kunkle, Walters, Currin. Latin Club MARJORIE ANDERSON ..... . President NETTIE Louise HARFORD Vice-President Boasie GREGORY . . . Secretary JEANNETTE BROOKS ....... Treasurer Since its organization in l9Z7, having been led by the excellent counsel of Mrs. Louise Windus, the Latin Club has been active in its study of Roman art and customs, Latin songs and games, and Word derivation. Mrs. Windus has aimed to help the members to understand and appreciate all forms of art, especially that of the Romans. The first social event of the year was an annual Autumn Harvest, a semi- formal banquet prepared by its members, consisting of a program of toasts and music. Then followed a Christmas party, in February, an informal hour of mak- ing and exchanging valentinesg and later, an informal banquet accompanied by a musical program and decorating in the spirit of St. Valentine's Day. The last social time, which is celebrated yearly, was the Spring Picnic. At this outdoor venture the othcers for the succeeding year were chosen. The Latin Club was composed of forty active members, prompt and regular in attendance and willing to participate in club activities. Sixty-nine 1 1 'V, t 'Y 4 - Q N M M ., . Q . E2 VI ,Q ,:,v K N 1 . , ' V , ,v4,,. . 'x ' A -M 4, , -5 V J V , ?45,..fm'Wg. -W Seventy , W .-1 I--I W 99, , 6Zf'Z.- -f-' Q, 7 - . 1:1 4 .,3' .. . l Q C , 2 L Q ,W- M ' in ' V ' K x xx f' .-' ' , ,, Y .ll ' V A ' ,':1 . ,:-:- . Q - '. f - '- 2 : ' ::- - r ' ' V' 1 vw' 1.1 , ,f M., -if ' ' W sr, N . ' R l f , . , . . My . ,f .f , 4 ,,.w-was, , M- ' M- T 5 4 sawn? l A 1 l x , .cr QW -vazg wi V, , il 5 fv g ga-N , g' -. fr- , 'wg A , 'j---- , 11..,'4'2- '11 1' ,ici l 1 Tor Row: Swank, Love, Fitzgerald, Erickson, Kruegel, Thomas, LaFollette. SECOND Row: Fitzgerald, Welch, Bankson, Miss lfitzpatriclk, McKenzie, Gregory, Nelson. FIRST Row: Brooks, Crozier, Anderson Harford, Van Allen, Wilson, WV1lson. , Scarlet Square CULTON KRUEGEL ..... . President ERVEL SWANK . . Vice-President Bossie GREGORY . . . Secretary MARJORIE ANDERSON ....... Treasurer The Scarlet Square is the only honorary club in the Clarkston High School. The ideals and requirements of this organization are leadership, scholarship, and pep. The purposes of the club are: To promote pep in the student body, to sponser beneficial activities in the school and among the clubs, to aid the faculty in any possible way, and to give freely of time and abilities whenever called on. The group has been under the guidance of Miss Mary jane Fitzpatrick for the past two years and has done much to fulfill its position among the organizations of the school. On September 17, 1930, a social meeting was held at the home of jeannette Brooks. Mrs. Louise Windus was the guest of honor. When the Scarlet Square was flrst organized Mrs, Windus was chosen as the Honorary Charter Advisor, and therefore she knew the history of the club from its beginning. After she had given a short talk about the ideas, Mr. William Smith-former superintendent of Clarkston Public Schools-had in mind when he Hrst started the Scarlet Square, Seventy-one . ...f4 ' N ' r'-... . 1 Ma ,.,.. -4... . gf, X -i-ik:-1-.. ws.--'- -. 'nf X . I , -1.9 .r 1 a5,.,..,., .I ,.,. .13 ' f :' ,. - .:..f . wa 5. .aa Wd , . ,. V , - www wif W A WMKWNX law V. ,f Q ly ' MMMW QW N 'S My sm rr'-as Q ,,.. 1 ta, M the members decided to direct their efforts toward bringing back the old ideals and purposes for which the club was first established. Students were soon elected to membership in the club. These members fully paid for the distinction of entering this group by undergoing a terrible ordeal in the disguise of an initiation. This most humorous affair was held at the home of Culton Kruegel, and was attended by the members of the facultyg an enjoyable evening was experienced, mostly at the expense of the initiates. Later in the year, a banquet was given the football boys. This elaborate feast, which was held in the Home Economics rooms of Smith Hall, proved to be one of of the high-lights of the school year. The tables were arranged in the form of a large and were decorated with red and black streamers. The boys were highly praised for their splendid playing against Lewiston. The local board and other loyal supporters from among the townspeople were present. ln March, an art exhibit was sponsored by the club. The exhibit was a most splendid one, and much can be said of the work of Miss Esther Erickson's Re- lated Art Class in regard to the preparations for this. The purpose of the exhibit was to raise money with which to buy pictures for the school. On March l4, l93l, three new members were taken into the club-Eileen Kennedy, Burton Cone, and Kathryn Perkins-making the enrollment the usual twenty-Eve. The group is very proud of its stars whose names appear on the enrollment, the editor of the Sandpiper, the presidents of the three upper classes, and many other class leaders. The names of football and basketball stars, talented musicians, and other leaders of outstanding importance may also be seen among the members of the Scarlet Square. I One of the last great achievements of the club was the directing of the All- School Carnival, which was held in Smith Hall, April l7. This undertaking proved to be very successful both in the way of merriment and in increasing the hnancial status of the student body. The school year of l930 and 1931 has been a most successful one for the Scarlet Square. Much has been done in living up to the good name and ideals of the club. As usual, good work will be expected from those members who will be left to carry on the work of the group in the coming year. ww .S'r z1enty-two . . .I 5 .V , ,., , .tw ...,.. , :.,:,.,-if , 'A , was . ' 1- , , ' . . 'W' ' Pa-is , .r2:,1 ' -w . , . ,,,,.,w. Mm e- rf, ' . :Wy H 1 --f- , My - sy - ,if ' - -V ' , A xi U W I I Y ,.. ..,.,.,,,,,.v i,,.l W, ,rn .IN Tw. T -.-1 :::-:f- -:ff .. tg . :rf f'fYf'1w- se. . tm. CULTON KRUEGEL, Editor. HELEN MCKENZIE, Bu.rinc.v.v Manugcr. Sandpiper Staff The Sandpiper Staff of '31 began the year with the idea in mind of making the Yearbook of Clarkston High School bigger and better. The book is bigger--and we hope that anyone who has occasion to use this edition will feel that it is an improvement over former editions. This has come about because of the fine Sandpipers edited in the past, and because of the un- tiring work of the staff members, and of our advisor, Miss Bell. Other students who aided in the making of this book are Ruth Adsley, Marcella Lightfoot, Rosemarie Foster, Alice Nugent, Stanley Thomas, and Merle Barkley. Tor Row: Brooks, Asst. Bus. Mgr., Coon, Wright, Art Editorsg Overman, Welch, Joke Editors. SECOND Row: Farr, Athletiesg Bemiss, Alumnig McKinney, Snapshotsg Crozier, Calendarg Anderson, Society. FIRST Row: LaFollette, Associate Editorg Cooley, Associate Bus. Mgr., Miss Joy Bell, Advisorf Seventy-three l . AA,,, - l ' :Ti ' ,. . uv- ..-.AS 'W'.-'KW -' i .,,,' M A Wx V, , 6,5 .,.. -' ,. ' W ., ' ' it T r ---- f- Top Row: VVoods, Damron, Swank, Overman, l.ove, Rulierg, Parks. SECOND Row: Brooks, Riehville, Miss Bell, llarfurd, Anderson, llorton. Fmsr Row: llouser, Gregory, Wright, Barnes, Gonser. Foster. Scarlet and Black On September 18, members of the school who were interested in the estab- lishing of a school paper, met under the supervision of Miss joy Bell, to discuss the possibilities of such a project. The staff decided to introduce a mimeographed lVlagazette. This plan has not only been successful in a Hnancial way, but has also brought forth hidden talent in art and journalism among the students. The paper is heartily sup- ported by the students and members of the faculty who have expressed satisfaction in noticing so great an improvement in such a short time. The Scarlet and Black Nlagazette is edited by Rosemarie Foster. The paper consists of school news, editorials, stories, poems, and jokes. Other staff members are: Bobbie Gregory, associate editor, Jackie Wright. subscription managerg Lester Damron, advertising manager, Cecil Parks, circulation manager, Elmer Woods, Winnefred Compeau, June Wilson, Eslie Elsensohn, news editorsg Marjorie Ander- son, society editorg Alberta llouser, exchange and style editorg Samuel Ruberg, Dell Skeels, joke editorsg Bud Overman, Nettie Harford, sport editors, Marcella Lightfoot, art editor. Seventy-four 6 I A., ,,,2 , . ,:,,,, wi gg, .,. ,,. . . rf . .., . . as. -.-.-w-- . . : .. ' w' 1 - -' ' '4 ' ' -' JG' - W ' 14 , ' 4 fi , T' - N TN'-F -4.54 H 'J -. ,df ,A,AA , - . ' 1 ' ,. -, . -f h'- M Qflfs- . 1a?1t,7- ', M 'Tw-1 - ,. ,.- , ,MCE ' ,. A-w:61u I In - V-I I, w w. p :55:.w1:g' a l:,,g.,2Tf1f-2g:,.,bN:, '-WNagi.,f3v,.2Wwv'?,.f,- .., fg:'Y , L -.M Viale f. .,..-- 2 M f 05:12-i , - W X 'mm ,M M ' W' 1534 'P' 1 ..:.17'.,.Q.f .YT : i':::: '- '11 ..,. fit? fill...-M TOP Row: Hoobler, Overman, Barkley, Kruegel, Mr. Krelihiel, Thomas, Clouse, Wilson. SEFOND Row: llill, Lightfoot, Crozier, Brooks, Anderson, Gonser, liritman, Coon. FIRST Row: Flynn, Swank, l.aFollette. Pep Club ERVEL SWANK . . . . President VERLA GoNsER . Vice-President MILDRED Coon . . Secretary MR. KREHBIEL ......,. Advisor October, 1930, saw the beginning of a new club in Clarkston High School, called the Pep Club. The membership is composed of class and club presidents, the Yell King, and Duke, with Mr. Krehbiel as advisor. The club stands for pep, enthusiasm, good sportsmanship, and higher ideals in all school activities. One of the biggest tasks of the year was Home Coming, which took place Thanksgiving week. Itlfurnished a foundation upon which Clarkston High School students may work in the future. The whole club-in fact the whole school- entered into the spirit of the Home Coming. Circular letters were sent to the Alumni and a large sign of Welcome Home Alumni was placed in front of the school building. The Pep Rally on Thanksgiving eve and the annual Lewiston- Clarkston game, the Hrst on the new field, were a part of the program. The dedi- cation and naming of Adams Held was an outstanding event. Through the efforts of the club, the pep assemblies have increased in school spirit. S eventy- Jive 9.-ff ,, M 'Gi im. Q aff' ,fr ug ' ' ., 4. ' am i ' Haze 13, ,fr N M.: I E v 4: , , . . . J Q V HL., W wi V ..,. FM: ew -' ' -- ,. fr, - - 'L , 'N W , M152 - Laaagmz 51--f,:..-. 1 H -I 'e ' -Mf4'?iWf15iliaef' .,,, :ff 'I'oP-Roxy: Bflrr. Kramer, Croy, Erickson, Bailey, llognkins, Pemberton, Overnian. Sccorm Row: Currin, gelilralilicis, Fitzgerald, Pledger, Funk, Fitzgerald, Fxnsi Row: Gray, l'nke, Farr, Gooc 1, Skeels, Cassette, ng is . Lettermeifs Club ART GRAY . ....... President FRED UN KE . . . Vice-President CHARLES HOPKINS g ...... Secretary-Treasurer The season of 1930-'31 has been a year of success for the C. H. S. Lettermen's Club. The members have shown a willing spirit of cooperation in making the club an organization of which Clarkston High School may well be proud. Under the leadership of Coach Kramer and President Art Gray, the club has done much toward completing its organization. No doubt the club will be even more efhcient and able to cooperate with the student-body next year. The club will miss the services of the graduating Lettermen-Kenneth Fitz- gerald, Harry Bailey, Glen Adsley, Al Hopkins, Frank Pledger George Farr, Al Uglem, and Buddy Overman. The Lettermen's Club wishes to express its appreciation of the work of Coach Bill Kramer and its confidence in his ability as their coach and advisor. Svr.'r'1ity-six Ev fe ' V- . . . er . ..... W . i . A 'S' ww ',-,., 1E '- . .A,,2:, ' .-V- :', ,, A ge- ,'-:' ...... ':' ' a .Q-gg me :f f 'f-' - if. A. .-A1 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER Z-School begins and everyone has a chance to gossip with friends again.. All the old Gangs are formed. 5-Debate organized and Dick Phillips tries to keep the floor. Once in a while someone got a word in edgeways. 6-Mr. Krehbiel gives an Intelligence test to the U. S. History students. He should have known that no one remembers anything from previous years. I guess he soon discovered this from the various grades received from the would-be in- telligent students. 7-About a hundred boys turned out for the first football scrimmage. What a football team they will make! Miss Tuttle fell on the slippery floor in her class room. After the crash some bright student piped up with, Did it hurt very much, Miss Tuttle? Anyway the entire class was ready to dash for the carpenters. 10-Scarlet Square Club held an election of oflicers. The play cast for The Elopement of Ellen was announced today. Do We hope Ellen succeeds with it? We'll have to see the play and rind out. ll-Dick Phillips feels his ears as the topic of nailing the Pilgrims to posts by their ears is discussed in History class. Dick may be a Pilgrim but he is no Pur- itan. Philip Croy, the Big Artist of C. H. S., draws the seating plan for the assembly. IZ-Class meetings. Nominating committees were appointed to nominate can- didates for class officers. I5-Class election took place today. The leaders of the classes gave speeches Htting the occasion. The Freshman president resolved that his class was not to be green this year. I wonder what color they will be. 16-The sale of season tickets began today. All students were heard discussing where they were going to get the money for pay for them. We hope the bank can accommodate all of them. 17-A few students are wondering why Neal Clark had the giggles in study hall this afternoon. Ask Neal, he knows. 19-Victory! Clarkston has won her nrst football game of the season. Keep it up, Clarkston! 20-The electric clock given by two previous Senior Classes was installed today. Frequently we see a few lost Ereshies dashing madly about the building wonder- ing where the fire is. 24-The Scarlet Square initiated their new members at a social gathering. A few people asked why these initiates were carrying pillows. QPJCPJCPJ Seventy-seven --ff' W. - ' .- ,. -- ...aw gb -k.. . . 4 . M , V 1 ,wV,.,.M , W HQ, A 7 - -vm . W i V ' 4 V .... -ae z,--1. -a .- -af:--' . 7 , . ...... - .A 26-Freshman initiation. The boys wore gay colored turbans and the girls covered their faces with long veils. Many harems were formed today. 27-Another football victory for C. H. S. 30-Our Hrst independent school paper was distributed. lt is certainly a grand success. At odd corners in the building students were seen reading, and even dur- ing study halls, the paper was much in display. Ronald lsham fell asleep in U. S. History class. He was asleep fifteen minutes before Mr. Krehbiel discovered him. OCTOB ER 3-C. H. S. is honored by a visit from Governor Hartley. ln his speech before the assembly he promised to let us sit in the governor's chair if we should call on him. Of all the ambitions to become governor! 3-4-Harvest Festival. Another chance for free doughnuts and cider. The Elopement of Ellen was given as a part of the festival. 6-Everyone is sleepy after the vacation for Harvest Festival. 7-8-9-l0-The first six-weeks' exams. Many last minute students spent agonizing moments worrying whether or not they had passed. 10-Student body elections were held with Merle Barkley as president. With such a splendid leader we'll have to toe the mark now. 15-Mrs. Windus asked Harold Funk, Why do we have to write out descrip- tions? Harold replied: You've got me. Mrs. Windus answered: No, l guess l haven't. I3-I4-I5-All Annual pictures taken. We wonder if the Seniors are holding a Style Show. lt looks as if that might be the case. 24-Mr. Temby stumped the chemistry class today. He asked them to give the formula for a water spaniel. We wonder if anyone could. 30-3l-At last! The long needed vacation arrives. lt seems that the teachers must attend institute. Woe to the student caught studying during vacation. NOVEMBER 7-Pep Assembly for game and debate contest. Our debate team journeyed to Palouse to engage in a District Contest. Boys wishing to rule the world should take debate--they may conquer. 8-A community carnival was held for the beneht of our community. C. H. S. students aided by bringing fruit and vegetables from home. ll-Armistice Day-School dismissed at 12:00 o'clock. Hooray!! Tonight Mr. Truax presented an operetta entitled Under the Stars and Stripes. 24-The Pep Club has been instilling pep into the student body by holding various pep assemblies for the Thanksgiving game. 25-Clarkston wins a debate from Lewiston. Who says Clarkston can't talk faster and say more than any other school for miles around. Seveizty-eight -,..- , ,-we ' ., ' ,, Q .N f ' Q ft N-Q W gm, .,,.,q:,,.. ,QIA . W .. M... in , - V --W . M Z6-The big Pep Rally for the Lewiston-Clarkston game. What a fire and what pep! The Frosh collected all burnable materials within miles around. 27-28-29-30-More vacation. We need it! And how that Thanksgiving din- ner did vanish, for we won the Turkey Day Classic! No one is really sane yet! The unbelievable has happened! DECEMBER l-An appreciatory assembly for the football team was given today. Every- one went wild again! Members of the squad, after a great struggle, managed to utter a few words. Faculty members expressed their enthusiasm. 2-Annual pictures arrive! The Seniors have much changing countenancesg for once they think there are better looking people than themselves. 3-l-lere's a mystery to be solved: Miss Frye received a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Where did they come from? So much commotion was aroused that she took them into the ofllce for Mr. Krehbiel to guard. A 6-The Student Body and the Scarlet Square entertained the football boys at a banquet which was a banquet in every sense of the word! lt seems a little early and a little late for turkey, but the team didn't seem to think so, for it all vanished very soon. 7-The speech class gave their first impromptu speeches today. Many intelli- gent faces assumed that blank look common to people attempting to think of some- thing to say. 12- The Patsy, the junior play, was a grand success. 17-The Seniors spent an evening in Society. They first attended the theatre and afterward enjoyed a Christmas party at the Lewis-Clark. Elma Harbin makes an excellent high-heeled Santa. 19-29-Christmas vacation. 25-Christmas day .... Turkey? 29-30-31-Cramming for semester exams, and exams all three days. JANUARY l-One Day Vacation-everyone needed a rest after such stiff exams. Were they hard? Ask anyone who took them. 2-School again. Back to the old routine until Spring vacation Cif we have onej. 5-More new Frosh. Pale and shaky as is their wont. 7-Miss Bell discovered something new in the line of playthings. lt was in the form of a mama-cry from a mama-doll. She says she got it from Clarence justice. But we saw someone else have it tlrst. Sh-h-h-h. 9-Basketball season began with games between Lewiston and Clarkston. ' Seventy-nine C In 1 T' '.: ,.,, I 1' ...sv-. R N... I .Q V --- -.,.,:i:j 5,.E,,. J 1 A AT. hi .,,, t 1 4 if fra I N 1 ' J' V 'e rs Z . .f -- ' W I . j ir i - V v i i ., 'W -if-.. -'af' ' ,. ' - M , ff? l4-Mr. Handsaker spoke to the assembly on Germany's Attitude to the League of Nations. His talk was extremely interestingg a few upperclassmen were seen taking notes. 28-Scarlet Fever is rather prevalent. Spring Fever more so. FEBRUARY I2-Lincoln's Birthday. Various classes discussed the reason they thought Lincoln was a great man. I3-Many people have been troubled by being stuck by pins, needles, etc., so Mr. Krehbiel called a special assembly to give warnings and informed the stu- dent body that they were capable of handling their own troubles! Senior Play tryouts were held for A Full House. 17- The Angels from W. S. C. played the town all-stars. No one seemed able to fathom just why they were called angels. I9-The Latin Club enjoyed a banquet given in Smith Hall. Another of those famous Latin Club Feeds 20-Z1-Basketball tournament. There were so many visitors in town we hardly know whether it is the same old place. 22-George Washington's Birthday. Why did it come on Sunday so that we couldn't have a vacation? 23-A tree was planted in honor of George Washington. Maybe now he will celebrate his birthday on a school day to show his gratitude. Mr. Osterhout nnished taking annual pictures. The annual staff conducted another annual sale. Z6-The boys' basketball team journeyed to Pullman. 27-Members of the Girl Reserves attended a conference in Spokane. A mus- ical concert was given in Smith Hall. MARCH 3-Clarkston again debated with Lewiston. . A wonderful spring day, fine for skipping school. But who would want to?- Wonder where Eric has been keeping himself? 4-Latin lll class began the study of Ovid's Nletamorphoses today. No, it doesn't mean death. The assembly program consisted of the presentation of the letters to the foot- ball and boys' basketball teams. Alice Nugent and Marie Richville arrived in trunks. Mr. Krehbiel opened the boxes and the two girls very cleverly introduced the characters of the Dramatic Club Play, Our Wives. 5-The weather man sends a snow storm to quell the siege of Spring Fever. Eighty s -MK T - 'I rf: . ulf zf- ..,. ' ' 11, -si '..-.-ff u , A ,Q Q . ' W.. I ', ,.gf i 'K25:'f My r V z. -sf 1' e 1 ' ff - -s,,gg,r .- W ff, ,... Q , -sf A '- V .Lg d,..f-wee:-yj: x ' ,. . ':igQ2f 4:5 6-l'Our Wives, Dramatic Club play, was given. How could any human re- main in a trunk as long as those two unfortunate husbands! I3-Friday, the thirteenth! There were many empty seats today. Some stu- dents seemed superstitious of this day and stayed away from school. Class meet- ings were held and much business was taken care of. I8-19-Z0-Art exhibit in Smith Hall. Many copies of famous paintings were shown. Several whole classes attended the exhibit for dehnite study. f Z0-Four students gave orations for assembly. They were very forcefully given, and showed lots of hard work by their authors. Tryout for the operetta Sunbonnet Sue reveal much musical talent in glee clubs. 22-Scarlet Square picnic! Some of the girls robbed the boys' wardrobes of such things as leather coats, C. H. S. caps, and sweaters. 23-Those people attending the picnic were so stiff afterwards they could hardly walk. lt seems they played football in the sand. 25-26-Business Administration meetings were held in the assembly rooms. Mr. Krehbiel asked students attending to give reports in History class the follow- ing days. Q 27-TheiSenior advertising was cleverly conducted in the form of a radio broadcast before the assembly. The play was well attended and was a splendid success. 31-Mr. Rice, author of the Rice penmanship book, entertained the student body at a special assembly, by telling so many jokes that everybody giggled con- tinuously. The Northwest Orchestra members presented a program in Smith Hall. Eight members of our orchestra will attend this conference in Spokane. APRIL l-April Fools Day. No more ninth period study hall unless you have make up slips due! This is no joke. The Girls' Chorus entertained the Boys' Glee Club at a Hard-Time party in Smith Hall. 3-lVlr. Weber, a former Y. lVl. C. A. worker from China, discussed China and Her Problems, before the assembly. He also displayed magic tricks. Mr. Krehbiel almost broke an egg onto his own suit, but being a quick thinker he let it fall onto the floor. Lester Davis, james Abbott, and Dick Phillips were given checks for winning the oratorical contest. 5-Northwest Orchestra members leave for Spokane, where they will spend the entire week. 6-Miss Harding was caught jay-walking. The Lettermen Club and Girls' B. B. team are punishing everyone caught jay-walking. Eighty-one A lm .. ' h ...iq-5 i f . ,- - ' . .3 .- '-1, ' .. .. ' '- , J -A ., . 'S-s.. ,. 4521. g. w-,mn ' -. ' Q W. ' . V. mms ,. .. Q 4, ,nw in 1 W , , ' .5 - s ' -ff ' , , ' War ., - ,,,. ,' M f' '- I vi -3,7 ' 1-1 A.: - f - . f. ' ' 'A ., 1 ' 1 r ' . 1- A 8-Senior Kid Day. The dollies cried, and so did the babies. Little school work was accomplished, needless to say. 9-l0-The long awaited Spring vacation has come at last. Everyone is plan- ning picnics, shopping tours, and plenty of sleep for their vacation amusement. The faculty members will attend the Inland Empire Educational Association. 18-The District Oratorical Contest was held, and the Scarlet Square Carnival was given in Smith Hall. 23-24-25-Four Seniors attended a conference at W. S. C. They were royally entertained. 25-The junior Banquet, that much looked-for and long-awaited social func- tion, at last arrived. The juniors out-did themselves to entertain the Seniors in a never-to-be-forgotten way. 27-28-29-30-Music week. Programs each evening for the puplic- Sunbonnet Sue was enthusiastically received. MAY Oratorical Contest-State. Last issue of the Scarlet and Black Nlagazette appears. I0-Baccalaureate. Splendid address-Senior Class and community greatly appreciated the helpful words. ll-Annuals are on distribution! Mad dash for Room 6. I2-Class Day. Seniors feel their dignity and do their utmost to show it! Everyone dresses up for the occasion -even the teachers wash their necks and ears! 15-Commencement-The last good-byes and glad wishesi' till next fall. We wish all of you a happy vacation and hope to see you next fall. 'Xggf' Eighty-two '-as sf . eg.. ' if' . , r l ' ' '1' - 1 , K . - M . QIAV . u p -21 .ffl ta ,.., ' ff- gf. ML M 'QTIXL g 2 V SOCIETY FRESHMAN INITIATION The little Freshies were ushered into their high school career, September 27th, with much pomp. They appeared in school on this day with either veils or large turbans on their heads. ln Smith Hall that evening, they were forced to stick their heads through a hole, thus appearing as donkeys to the spectators. Then the frightened faces of the Freshies were blackened and they were forced to kneel before the Sultan and his family-the Sophomore and Freshman class officers. Several Freshman boys added to the oriental spirit with an Arabian dance. At the close of a short program, refreshments were served. DRAMATIC CLUB PARTY During the evening of September 27th, the Dramatic Club entertained its friends at a birthday party in Smith Hall. An hour was spent in playing Bunco and then Alice Nugent, Orville Broker, and jean Frick presented a two-act farce, Evening for Three. The guests were treated to a large birthday cake, fruit salad, and punch. Miss joy Bell was the guest of honor at this pleasant occasion. GIRL RESERVE GOLF PARTY The Girl Reserves enjoyed an indoor golf party, on Friday evening, October 17th, at the Billiken golf course. Later, the girls were invited to the home of Miss Mary Crozier where they were served with dainty refreshments. A letter was read which has been received from Miss Grace Williams, a former Y. W. C. A. secretary of Lewiston and Clarkston. AUTUMN HARVEST The Latin Club sponsored its annual Autumn Harvest, an informal banquet, in Smith Hall, October l6th. After an address of welcome by Mrs. Windus, the advisor, Marjorie Anderson was toastmaster for a program of toasts and musical entertainment. The tables were beautifully decorated in harmony with the season. Eighty-three .45 ,nf ' ar Q Q Q . ,Q Qnaw ,Q f f - ,.., GIAI , .Q- Q 1 QQ Q A . ,QV QQ QQ Q Q. Q, Q E gfr... Q QQQ Q QQ Q - rm . , :Hs QQCHLQVQ V 1 ' . W T tai , a 'b ,eww ,.,s.,. ., , , .M ., . .- awww, , QQ , ,L , M Q 1. r Q .nam FOOTBALL BANQUET The football squad of Clarkston High was honored with a banquet given by the Associated Student Body and the Scarlet Square Club, in Smith Hall, Decem- ber 6th. Other guests for the evening were members of the school boardtand the men faculty teachers of the high school. Mr. Frank Mosher, the mathematics instructor, was toastmaster for a program with Mr. Harry C. Krehbiel as chief speaker. Other speakers were Wallace Currin, Glen Adsley, Philip Croy, Harold Funk, Culton Kruegel, Burns Gray, Morris Williams, Coach Bill Kramer, and Mr. Glen A. Truax. The guests thoroughly enjoyed the stagg affair. SENIOR THEATRE PARTY The entire Senior Class enjoyed a theatre party, December 17th, seeing Way for a Sailor, featuring john Gilbert. After the show the Seniors went to the ballroom of the Lewis-Clark Hotel where they were served with coffee, cake, and ice cream, in the Christmas spirit. Dick Phillips, the toastmaster, presided during a program of speeches and music. Each Senior brought a small gift to be given to the person whose name he had previously drawn. Elma Harbin, the Santa Claus, distributed the gifts, as does a real Santa Claus. GIRL RESERVE BANQU ET On March 23rd, the Loyal Mabel Cratty Girl Reserves held a banquet in honor of their mothers, fathers and specially invited friends. After an address of welcome by Miss Tuttle, Mary Crozier was toastmistress for an interesting program which included musical numbers and speeches by Reverend Brown, Miss Macquire, Miss Pauline Shodlen, Miss Wilson, Miss Bell, and Mr. Mosher. This affair was acclaimed as a signal success. SOPHOMORE PARTY On November 28th, the Freshmen gave a return party for the Sophomores in Smith Hall. The evening was spent in various types of games, contests, and races between the two classes. At the close of the evening the guests were served with all the cider and doughnuts they could eat. Eighty-four W ..............,. ,, , ,, -V .. . .. . . ..., ... I , ,, .... . . -- V , , . , .5 -r 1, , .. V- M- V . ' ,, I. ff. N- W. H- fi. , I, J -1 Nh: aa N , ,Q - ..,, , fs- - f , . . 2 -,wi-.g.,: :' f-1' Q.: fa, .5:s- Irs. -2P1 ':I ' . n ggi SCARLET SQUARE PICNIC On March ZZnd, the Scarlet Square held a picnic at a Snake River beach sev- eral miles below Silcott. At l0:30 a. m. a truck conveyed the group to the picnic grounds. A hearty lunch and all sorts of sports and games were enjoyed by the group. Miss Fitzpatrick and Miss Erickson chaperoned the group. All the mem- bers reported a glorious day. jUN lOR-SEN IOR BANQUET The junior Class gave a formal banquet April 25th, in Smith Hall, compli- menting the Seniors. The decorations were carefully carried out with a North Pole motif. In one corner of the room was the North Pole, in another corner was an igloo. john LaFollette, toastmaster, gave the address of welcome, to which jeannette Brooks responded. Splendid speeches of the evening were given by Miss Frye, Miss Erickson, Mr. Nevitt, Mr. joe Bankson, Homer Cooley, Dell Skeels, Alice Nugent, and Dick Phillips. Sophomore girls were waitresses. The Seniors greatly appreciated the honor extended them. LOGOS CLUB PARTY The Logos Club entertained themselves at a very interesting and jolly party in Smith Hall, january 22nd, The occasion furnished a splendid opportunity to initiate Miss Saunders into the society ,life of the school. judging from the way in which she and every memberiofl the group responded to the jokes and antics of james Abbott and Dick Phillips, the affair was an extremely enjoyable one. - KID DAY On Kid Day, April 8th, the Seniors, after making whoopee in school, went to Beach View Park for picnic lunch. The pictures which appear on the Kid Day snap-shot page prove the pleasure of the frolic. 'Sf' Eighty-five - 'f' - 1-Q.'if53P ' .. afriff-i'14... 'g2'5.r.- ' 4 L. -:Q 'f.,... . M . . 4 L.. nz'-34 1 ,5 45 ,M - This Is Heard Around School Mr. Kramer Cto football squadj- just once more, Carideo. Gertrude Willoughby- Yes, ma'am. Please, ma'am. Kenneth Kuehl- You big pooch! Mr. Nevitt- 'Lo! Qgrufflyj. Bertha Hirvas- One side, shrimp. Frances Holden- l'll bite. Bessie Harper- Not much of anything. Wallace Currin- D-d-d-d-darn it! Philip Croy- One side, brother, one side. Ruth Perkins- All right. Miss Frye-- Oh! My! Clement Galles- Hi! Miss Fitzpatrick- Time! Mr. Truax- Louder, please. Mr. Mosher- Now l'm going to tell a story Paul Funk- l'm good. l'm good. Alfred Uglem- O. K. Orville Broker- Don't bother me. Alice Nugent- Doggone it. lflarold Pemberton- Hot Cow! Hot Cow! Hot Cow! Lewis Morrison- Hi! Yi! Margaret Hawthorne-- Aw! William Funk- What's it to you? Rosemarie Foster- But I can't see why- Dick Swingler- Hello, Pal! Mr. Krehbiel- Let's get your make-up slips in, right away. Miss Harding- The Seniors should be a model for the under-classmenf' Verla Gonser- Wowie sakes! Mr. Temby- l could make this course more interesting if- Mr. Kriehbel- Let's get your make-up slips in, right away. C-arland Love- jiggers! Kenneth Fitzgerald- Old boy! Old boy! Old boy! Mrs. Windus- Now, l'm 'particularly' fussy about this author! Mr. Horton-'lWhat's all this? Miss Bell- Will you please be so kind as to- Bud VanAllen- You porch-climber, you! Mr. Donnelly- Let's have it 'quiet'! Pauline Glass- My hair just looks awful! Dick Phillips- I wouldn't argue with you for the world, but- Eighty-si.r ............. W..H,.,.L,.,.,,w,,,,..,.,.. WW., .,.,.4...., ,, ,........., hM.,,.,,MW .,..,, -V .......4..,......,........ n.,M.W.,u-.... . . 'M .-mv. ffm M. .W ., X, ..,, , , . ,lw-wff' H, X . ' ' W. - -W ,ff ,,,., f wygw ' N www, ,iff ' V . u ' - V. v I ...wL.l.,. zz ' .. ..3Qr1'YwWi25m,.eQ,:- ix ' --1:-'::M.J1Xifm4,' fhf: Eigh ty-seven . .V Q f Y w 'x-3.2-we ' 4. ,xajfffgu ' .E 4,4 ' 4 7 - -me K., 7 ,. ' 5 - fawvik-. . .4559 A :ati 95' 1' N ,Y ,, ..,,,,,, , ., ff- , .:,,,k ,yig5v M --,,. .,,. A lm , bf A .---.-aug, , .g -N,,w gg.-. 1 7 - .. - , - - . - .. - hy' ,..,.,:fsaef - Mtn- , ,. I 1, Lila- ,, . . , fe.. - ALUM I 1930 Zella Abbott, Clarkston, L. B. C., Elma Anderson, Clarkston, L. B. C., Dorothy Bailey, Clarkston, Home, Myra Bridger, Clarkston, Karam B. C., Robert Bridger, Clarkston, Home, Tom Burnam, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Laura Dankenbring, Clarkston, L.-C. I. Co., Esther Denny, Clarkston, Clerking, Eugene Dickeson, Clarkston, Safe- way Store, Maret Duthie, 308 So. Lincoln St., Santa Rosa, Calif., Junior College, Bernice Fisher, Clarkston, Home-, Florence Foster, Clarkston, L. S. N. S. Lulu Frick, Clarkston, L. B. C., Alberta Gropp, Lewiston, Idaho, St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Jenny Harri, Clarkston, Home, Ruth lligby, Clarkston, L. B. C., Allen Haworth, Clarkston. L. B. C., Mildred Hitz, Clarkston, Beauty Shop, Vivienne Humphrey, Clark- ston, Home, Charles Ickes, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Clifford Irwin, Clarkston, McMillan's Pharmacy, Claude Irwin, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Mildred Knight, Clarkston, Home, Donald King, Truax, Wash., Working, Lauretta LaFollette, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C. Elmer Laudenback, Craigmont, Idaho, Working, Mabel Maher, 107 E. Garland, Spokane, Wash., Clerking, Katherine Miller, Clarkston, L. S. N. S.: Ivan Morgan, Ken- drick, Idaho, Business, Irma COliverJ Jack- son, Colton, Wash., Edwin Parish, Grinell, Iowa, Working, Viola Peterson, Moscow, Idaho, Home, Edith Puckett, Clarkston, L. B. C., Ethel Puckett, Clarkston, L. B. C., Lois Powell, Lewiston, Idaho, L. S. N. S., Ward Rukgaber, Clarkston, L, S. N. S., Adolph Riggers, Clarkston, Working. Edith May Robinson, Pullman, W. S. C., Iola Surplus, Clarkston, Working, Clarabel Steininger, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Kenneth Strickfadden, Clarkston, L. B. C., Freda CSwankj jackson, Arizrie, Alberta, Canada, Rosaltha Scott, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Bernard Sinclair, Clarkston, Home, Alana Thiessen, Culdesac, Idaho, Home, Nera Warfield, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Clyde Watkins, Asotin, Wash., Farming, Mary Waterman, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Charles Windus, Pullman, YVash., VV. S. C. Helen Whitlock, Clarkston, Karam B. C., Warren Whisnant, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Verna CYoungJ Parsons, Cloverland, Wash. 1929 Enid Abel, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Mabel Anderson, Lewiston, Idaho, L. S. N. S.1 James Akers, Pullman, Wash, W. S. C., Orpha Baldwin, Spokane, Wash., Sacred E igh ty-eight Heart Hospital, Claude Baskett, Clarkston, C. P. R., Crystle Bemiss, Lewiston, Idaho. VVorking, Carmin Bemiss, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Beatrice Bedwell, Clarkston, Sten- ographer, Ellen Bedwell, Clarkston, Home, Ralph Bolick, Culdesac, Idaho, Home, Wayne Brown, Lewiston, Idaho, Vlforking, Clarabelle Buckallew, Lewiston, Idaho, L. S. N. S. Clarence Cassell, Clarkston, Home-, Wil- liam Caster, Clarkston, Clarkston Drug Co., Arthur Case, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Fern CCarlislej Westrom, Clarkston, Ken- neth Cleary, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Agnes Cleveland, Ellenshurgh, Wash., Home: Thurston Coons, Clarkston, Clerking, Darrell Forgey, Pullman, VVash., VV. S. C., Erwin Foster, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Margaret CFooteQ Arvidson, Clarkston, Floye Garri- son, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Edna Garrison. Clarkston, Home. Mildred Getty, Pullman, VVash., W. S. C., Betty Gregory, Lewiston, Idaho, Clerking, Faythe fGrimD Perdue, Clarkston, Geraldine Gropp, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Burnnette Hamlin, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Working, Ralph Harvey, Clarkston, Working, Mary CI-Iaworthb Barton, Lewiston, Idaho, Arthur Haworth, Lewiston, Idaho, L. B. C., Glennie Herrin, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Violet Hibbs, Yakima, Wash., Home, Vivian Hirvas, Clark- ston, Working, Marjorie CI-Ioldenl Fehr, Clarkston. Hulda Hollingsworth, Clarkston, Home: Elva Howell, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Leslie Jones, Gilford, Idaho, VVorking, I-lelen John- son, Milton, Wis.. Milton College-, Ina Lin- tula, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Eugene Lystila, Clarkston, Bank, Grace Lowary, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Mary CMaddess5 Madguson, Clarkston, Clarissa McElroy, Clarkston, Home, Alice CMcFaddenl Riley, Clarkston, Murielle McGaffee, Milton, Wis., Milton College, Margueritte CNugentJ Standley, Lewiston, Idaho. Mary Parks, Clarkston, Home, Donald Plunckett, Clarkston, Working, Cecilia Par- ker, Clarkston, Working, Marie Pound, Craigmont, Idaho, NVorking, Willard Reed. Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Chester Rich, Spo- kane, Wash., G. U. of S., Greta Roberts, Los Angeles, Calif., Wiggins Art School, 2119 Miramer, Faye Rouse, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Elaine Cllutledgel Bolick, Lewis- ton, Idaho, Edna CSteinmatesD Case, Lewis- ton, Idaho, james Standley, Lewiston, Idaho, lrVorking. Lois CSassamanQ Easterday, Lewiston, A . . .Q Mia-' ,. - - 'ei ' .fs ,, . . 2 -31 , 3 . ' iw jim? - -,.. .' , ..,., . . of - -gt, . ' -Hi . , ,. ..,. , et'?fi'.-I . . 44 ' ' f . , .' .Z '--ff-' --:l ,ffl.Mf:?'YT: 1 ..' 5 . ff'f. 1f1- 593 Idaho, Delphia CSimpsonj McNutt, Clark- ston, Minnie CSinclairJ Newman, Clarkston, Wilson Stober, Seattle, Wash., U. of W., Thomas Steininger, Parksville, Mo., Parks College, Geraldine Torgasson, Clarkston, L. B. C., John Tweedy, Clarkston, Bank, Roland Taylor, Lewiston, Idaho, Home, Joe Wagner, Clarkston, L. B. C., Neal Wahl, Clarkston, Home, VVilma Welker, Clarkston, L. B. C., Edgar VVelch, Clarkston, Working, Wayne Whisnant, Clarkston, L. S. N. S. Nellenne White, Clarkston, Home, Phillip Whittaker, Pullman, VVash., W. S. C.. l928 Ike Arthur, Pendleton, Ore., Working, Frances CAndrewsJ Stone, Anatone, Wash., Maye CAndrewsJ Doyle, Clarkston, Gerald Biggs, Clarkston, XVorking, Fred Blood, Pullman, VVash., VV. S. C., Vyrle Callihan, VVinchester, Idaho, Working, Ellis Carlisle, Clarkston, Safeway Store, Cornelia Chap- man, Lewiston, Idaho, Stenographer, Mabel Cline, Clarkston, Home, Doris Comstock, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Ronald Cooley, Los Angeles, Calif., Working, Donald Crow, Lewiston, Idaho, VVorking. Ted Coffland, Lewiston, Idaho, Clerking, Mildred Davis, Denver, Colo., Nurse, Jeff Davis, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C.: Bob Downs, Clarkston, NVorking, Dwight Duthie, 308 So. Lincoln St.. Santa Rosa, Calif, Marie CDygertl Bailey, Clarkston, Glen Edwards, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Wanda CEidellD VVhite, Dearborn, Mich., Wilma Fordyce, Clarkston, L. S. N. S., Melvin Hardin, Craimont, Idaho. Bank, Verla CHaworthJ Graham, Clarkston, Virgil Hibbs, Yakima, VVash., Safeway Store. Ray Hinkley, Orotino, Idaho, Teaching, Rayna Houser, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Agnes Howell, Lewiston, Idaho, St. Josephls Hospital, Ruth Johnson, jerry, Wash., Teaching, Rauhi Lahti, Clarkston, Working, Beatrice Lemons, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Oliver Mahler, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Leota Mee s, Seattle, Wash., Working, Vesta Maxwell, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Margaret Meyers, Clarkston, L. Merle McPherson, Clarkston, L. Evelyn Miller, Clarkston, Clerking. Max Miller, Seattle, Wash., U. of W., Johnny Minden, Fruitlancl Ave., Oakland, Calif., Safeway Store, Leo Nugent, Clark- ston, Working, Ingvar Peterson, Clarkston, Bank, Rebecca Poole, Deceased, Rosi Ross, Clarkston, CMarriedD, Raymond Powell, Helen Rinard, Clarkston, Home, Jessie Scott, Spokane, Wash., B. B. C.: Audrey Thomas, Walla l1Valla, Wash., Walla Walla College, Beulah Simmons, Moscow, Idaho, U. of I., Lyle Smith, Clarkston, Working, John Tweedy, Clarkston, Bank. S. N. S., S. N. S.: Violet CVVatererj Manseau, Clarkston, Louis Westenheiser, Corvallis, Ore., U. of O., Bernice VVhitney, Spokane, VVZl.Sl1.,hlVOl'klIlgQ 1927 John Akers, Clarkston, VVorking, Elmo Baack, 301 Eighth South Ave., Yakima, Wasli, Pharmacist, Edith Bailey, Deceased, Wilbur Bass, NVallace, Idaho, Working, Geneva CBerryJ Gustafson, Lewiston, Idaho, Coila Beck, I-Ienry Biggs, Clarkston, Work- ing, Mildred Bowles, Clarkston, Teaching, Clayton Booher, Pullman, Wash.. W. S. C.: Fred Bradshaw, Olympia, Wash., Working, Glen Brown, Nampa, Wash., Working, Irma Bone, W'inchester, Idaho, Teaching, Inez Cannon, Spokane, Wash. Corrinah CChapmanJ, Kendrick, Idaho, Rose CClousel Hayes, Lewiston, Idaho, Mabel CCollierj, Wold, Clarkston, Bruce Combs, Boise, Idaho, VVorking, HelenQCraig,B Sullard, Seattle, Wash., Carl Dankenbring, Clarkston, Working, Leo DeBeaumont, Clarkston, Working, Hazel Denham, I kiah, Calif., VVorking, Rozella Dionne, Mary Evans, Colfax, Wash., Teaching, Verna Fairfield, Deary, Idaho, Teaching, Alfred Flint, Pullman, VVash., W. S. C., William Forgey, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C. Mary Foster, Leland, Idaho, Teaching, Ethyle Frazier, Lewiston, Idaho, Home, Beatrice lFosterJ Barnes, Clarkston, Alfred Frederickson, Clarkston, Farming, Dorothy Gallaugher, Pullman, VVash., Working, Maude George, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Dorothy Gooch, Moscow, Idaho, U. of I., Hayden Gordon, San Bernadina, Calif., Col- lege, Irvin Grief, Willene Hall, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Irene Haworth, Clarkston, Working, Lola CHerin5 Smith, Clarkston, Hazel Hirvas, Twin Falls, Idaho, Teaching. Stella Jones, Gifford, Idaho, Home, Ruth Kettle, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Lily Cliimballl Hunter, Reubens, Idaho, Ralph Lindstrom, Clarkston, Working, Harvey Longteig, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Wil- liam Lyle, Lewiston, Idaho, Bank, Irma Marvel, Lewiston, Idaho, VVorking, Josie Matthews, Lenore, Idaho, Home, Margaret CMeyerj Mehan, Tammany, Idaho, Neil Nelson, Clarkston, Farming, Eldon Noble, Seattle, lrVash., U. of W., Margaret Moore, Lewiston, Idaho, W'orking. james Nugent, Pullman, Wash.,W. S. C.: Bertha Perkins. Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Ali CPetersonl Bing, Lewiston, Idaho, Chester Peterson, Clarkston, Working, Lila May Pratt, Cavendish, Wash., Teaching, Norman Purviance, Parksville, Mo., Parks College, Otto Schneider, Clarkston, Work- ing, Merle Sehneckloth, Pullman, Wash., VV. S. C., Eva CSims5 Grim, Clarkston, Ora CSmithj Jungert, Cottonwood, Idaho, Eighty-nine 'I ' 'ff H '-ft.. W : ' ,,,. , fi f fm Henry Strough, White Sulfur Spring, Mont., Working. Mae CTorgersonJ Loveless, Clarkston, Roescoe Torgerson, Clarkston, V-forking, Harold Uglem, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Georga Van Allen, Uniontown, Idaho, Teach- ing, George Warfield, Notis, Idaho, Teach- ing, Edward VVolf, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Lulu Young, Spokane, Wash., Deaconess Hospital, Myrtle Youngt Clarkston, Home. 1926 Sara CAndersonD Dickerson, Clarkston, Grace Adams, Oregon. Teaching, Faye Andrews, Silcot, Wash., Teaching, Kenneth Baker, 904 Colorado St., Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Lewis Biddison, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Lillian Beuscher, Clarkston, Home, Dana Brown, Pullman, VVash., Working, Helen Bissell, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Velda Bramley, Peola, Wash., Teaching, Charlotte CBrumptonJ English, Joseph, Idaho,?Betty Cook, Kooskia, Idaho, Teaching, Alfred Case, Cottonwood, Idaho, Farming. William Coon, Peck, Idaho, Farming, Otis Cleary, Benton City, Wash., Te-aching, Louise Dunlap, Moscow, Idaho, Teaching, Lauren DeBaun, Clarkston, Working, Flora CDavisJ Miller, Culdesac, Idaho, Dorothy Daylong, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Adrian Frost, Lewiston, Idaho, VVorking, Clarence Foster, Seattle, Wash., Working, Vista fFoxD Steiner, Pullman, Wash., Alice Foster, Tom Beal, Idaho, Teaching, Frances tGiFfordJ Roscoick, Mary Gregory, Lewis- ton, Idaho, Working. Ernest Gregory, Los Angeles, Calif., Bank , Laverne Gilkey, Clarkston, Working, Marie Gonser, Clarkston, Home, Lily QHarrij White, Lewiston, Idaho, Clifford Hinkle-y, Pasadena, Calif., School, Lois tHarrisonj Heighton, Kansas, Corrinne Keller, San Francisco, Calif., Working, Horace Kimball, Reubens, Idaho, Farming, Florence Lystilla, Clarkston, Teaching, Ralph Lorer, 714 Boy- son St., Portland, Ore., P. P. Sz L. Co., Lloyd Moody, Clarkston, Lewiston Tribune, Ermyn Mills, Clarkston, Workiiig. Grace Nixon, Monmouth, Ore., Teaching, jasper Knowling, Clarkston, VVorking, Virgil Purviance, Clarkston, Business, Clarence Rasmussen, Clarkston, Working, Brownlee Rasmussen, Pullman, Wash., W. S. C., Alice Reed, Kootnai, Idaho, Teaching, Earl Stan- ford, Troy, Idaho, Farmnig, Lee Shuss, Clarkston, Working, Grace tSardamD Seidell, Lewiston, Idaho, Russell Thomas, Clarkston, Ninety VVorking, Esther Van Allen, Froyd, Mont., Teaching. 1925 Edna Jean CAbelJ Tiereny, 2366 Loma Vista, Oakland, Calif., Inez Adams, George W. Allingham, Grace Bailey, Lewiston, Idaho, St. Joseph's Hospital, Winnifred QBishopJ VVeiger, Clarkston ,Mildred Beery, Cecil CBrumptonJ Humphrey, Butte, Mont., Pansy CClarkJ Leeland, Clarkston, Chester Dale Clark, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Helen Carlisle, Los Angeles, Calif., Work- ing, Myrtle CChapmanJ Huffman, Clark- ston, Elaine Chilberg, Clarkston, Home, Audrey Cooley, Deceased John Croy, Moscow, Idaho, U. of I., Jerry Craig, Lewiston, Idaho, Working, Eleanor A. Dunlap, Moscow, Idaho, Teach- ing, Loyal Dybvig, Lewiston, Idaho, Work- ing, Daniel Fehr, Clarkston, Business, Theo- dore Flamoe, Genesee, Idaho, Farming, Doris CFootel Haywood, Clarkston, Fred Foster, Caldwell, Idaho, Teaching, Anna CFredericksonD Brown, Clarkston, Gwen- dolyn Garland, Wallace, Idaho, Teaching, Estel Gulick, Portland, Ore., Working, Carl Gillispie, Peck, Idaho, Farming. Kenrod Gulick, Portland, Ore., Working, Loleta CHallJ Kalblieish, Clarkston, Anna Marie Kinkaid, Clarkston, Home, Oliver Keller, Oakland, Calif., Working, Percy Lents, Spokane, Wash., Working, Gladys CLongteigJ Minden, Lewiston, Idaho, Blanche Longteig, Clarkston, Home, Frances CLaud- enbachb Logan, Galder, Idaho, William Lusk, Los Angeles, Calif., Peggy QLuckettD Senners, Lewiston, Idaho, Matthew Mad- dess, Spokane, WVash., Working, Rose Mc- Elclowney. Dale Munden, Clarkston, Working, Kath- ryn Murray, Pullman, VVash., Working, Fern Noble, Seattle, Wash., U. of W., Thelma CParksJ Case, Deceased, Conrad Peterson, Clarkston, Working, Robert E. Peterson, Alda Phillips, Mary Ramey, Clarkston, Home, Vivian Reed, Kenneth Romine, Pullman, Wash., VVorking, Vincent Roberts, Los Angeles, Calif., Standard Oil Co., Lawrence Sassarnan, Clarkston, Working, Alta Tupper, Ferdinand, Idaho, Teaching, Robert Tweedy, 341 N. Second St., Alhambra, Calif., Working. Virgil Veach, Clarkston, Working, Neva Veach, Clarkston, Home, Dorothea Van Wey, Clarkston, Home, Melvin Warfield, Clarkston, Teaching, Thomas E. Wood, Clarkston, Working, Mabel Weaver, Lenore, Idaho, Teaching. M 'H C: r-+5352 -v Wir Wm I 5 . g A '? l img, '.,.ij'1' 1-1 ff 1 I JV I . Ir I II U I A ak 1. Ur! Wlrv' . '31 :JIM .-5 fs .r- u li ' -1 ! I 1 1 , H ' -1 .VI V ,. 1 4 A 1 1 X NLT ,1P W'-I gl-pi-1, 1... . 'J A II' .r1 .rg F I L .-'1 .gi 'ANV I . 4 ,Y .- T, 111 1151 L w 14 u.. 1 1 16 4 EJ .mvl . 4 'l ,11 ,, I 1 1 ' t 1 ' an . 1 1: fs fr '.1 f .viii r 11V1 451' 11' 11 H, 1 1.. -Q :H 1 m 11 H- 11- ' - .,f11iQ?'R,. i.-A 111-A .11 1 1 r' E1 fgw J x A 4 4 - .1 , .,.,-w1,., 171, A -ln r pl. a'1 A. :-11- U' .,. RL ' I N HUMGR .M ff' ' Q me wr' .. Q 1 iq V V -3, f A-Y' V 44' ,A , ba, .- - V nhl., 1:1 A .. ,. P .- My- - t 4-f m 3 L .05 is V ' 4 '- ' wi I Mmaiwmm ' g - 2-wi .... Q '1 Q mfii , 0 , f H I 'V - 'T' -L A X Q'-:ew - M '1 ,.,,,:1, f .J 'W t ' 'H- 1 . - W' 'X'-,aff 'Wiki' First Fly: You don't seem to like that fly paper. Second Fly: Oh yes I do. In fact, I'm stuck on it. Q Operator: 'Alt costs 85 cents to talk to Walla Walla. Harold Funk: Can't you make me a special rate for just listening? I want to call my girl friend. Q Phillip C.: I always take a cold shower in the morning and a hot one at night. Tom G.: Sounds like grape fruit and soap. Hazel Welch: I object to going on right after that monkey act. Albert Houser: You're right, they might think it was the encore. Q Mr. Nevitt: My wife said she would- n't marry the best man on earth. Mr. Kramer: I thought you were married. Mr. Nevitt: I am. She finally gave in. Mr. Nevitt: Part my hair in the center, please. Barber: But there is an odd one, sir. What shall I do with that? Q Don Gray: What kind of boys go to heaven? Burton Cone: Dead ones only. Dick Phillips: 'Say waiter, find my hat. Waiter: It's on your head, sir. Dick: Don't bother then: I'lI look for it myself. Q Shorty Currin: Now, joe, the girl that I marry must be a direct contrast to me. joe Cassetto: Well, don't get dis- couraged. There are plenty of bright, intelligent girls in circulation yet. Q Mrs. Windus: II Shakespeare were alive today would he be looked on as a remarkable man? Tom Friedman: Yes, he would be Q Culton: 'ils it dangerous to drive with one hand? H. Pemberton: You bet, more than one fellow has run into a church doing Q Miss Saunders: I'GeneralIy speaking women are- Mr. Kramer: A'Yes they are! Miss S.: Are what? Mr. K.: f'GeneralIy speaking. 400 years old. it. Q Ronald I.: Miss Erickson, where are you from? Miss E.: I'South Dakota. Donald: I thought you spoke as though you were from the south. Ninety-one ,ww f , . . ., . . sf' , s ,. .. wx. - r . 2, af . H -1 - , H A we . , -R i ' 'K' ' 49' ff ' ' f '3Q5'a?fW i' i i i xiii 1 - - '- .-- .I ' '-.-f-- ' ,fav ' -'Q aff' 5-af . .' J. - . . ' , .. ' ' -' ' ' . we- , .. -. ff:fL'1fQ- ' ff-. sf, M -.Q '- M' . - si ' -ft' . Q F +2 af-'fmt' I- f- 4. ff ' My f., -M. 1 I -' 'V-rw ..,..-.:. 'Mrf . :z Y' .. ' , , , 'C , , .- Q. f 'al ff' I. ..t 1 QQ, -- OVER-TRAINED You see, said the man, I bought this dog and trained him myself. I taught him to bark if a person stepped inside the gate, and I thought I was safe from burglars. Then my son want- ed me to train him to carry bundles, and I did. If I put a package in his mouth the dog would keep it there until someone took it away. Well, one night I woke up and heard movements in the next room. I got up and grabbed my revolver. Two men were there-and the dog. Didn't he bark? interrupted the man. Never a bark: he was too busy. Busy? What was he doing? Carrying a lantern for the burglars. Temby: What gi you tell me about nitrates? Ronald: Well-er-they're a lot cheaper than day rates. YUlVlgYUlVl! Rastus: You says anything to me, big boy, an' I'll make you eat yo' words. Mose: Chicken dumplings, hot bis- cuits an' watermelon! Q Ronald Isham: Last night I dreamed I was dead. T. Lear: What woke you up? Ron: The heat. 1 Miss Tuttle- Now, for the first day we will start off with naming some of the lower animals, beginning with this young man in the Hrst seat. N iuety-two William Funk: Say, Paul, can you row a bicycle? Paul: Row a bike! Of course not. Can you? William: Well, when I was a kid I rode a bicycle. Q A Scotchman's yell at a football game: Rah! Rah! Rah! Get that quarter-back! Get that quarter-back! Q Verla: What'll you have? Cecil Futter: An asylum Hershey bar. Verla: What in curry is that? Cecil: You know-one with nuts in it. Simple: What and of a fellow is jack? Lester: Well, when he gets in a taxi they leave the 'vacant 'sign up. Tourist: Where will I turn? Louis W.: Turn twenty miles before you get to the red and yellow barn. Q The jew and Irishman were discuss- ing the outstanding features of their respective countries. The Irishman says: We raise cu- cumbers so large that they have to be cut in half to be put into siloesf' jew: How do you account for that? ' Irish: Climate, my boy. climate. jew: We,are building a 45-story building that has no elevator. Irish: How are you going to get to the top? jew: Climb it, my boy, climb it. A af I af ' . . . . I er: ...:.'. - . Y fry- W,.,,,.fZ ua- :s.AZ.:.., -:v:, ,fl K ': I . I Y'-' , - ':-W sift 'QA ..: :wr Many a lawyer has gone to the dogs Miss' Bell: 'ILester, what have you done about the advertisements? buying fur coats and Iacey things in- stead of ribbons for his typewriter. Lester: l'm going out tonight. jackie Wright: Who are you going out with? Miss Fitzpatrick: Do you think it will stop raining? jack Flynn: It always has. Q Q Reporter: To what do you attribute your age? Miss Tuttle: To the fact that I was Bandit: Halt! If you move you are a dead man. born quite a few years ago. Kenneth Robinson: i'You must be a fake. You just stated a physical im- possibility. Q Wm. Funk: Seeing is believing. Roland E.: Not always. I see that girl over there has a pretty complexion but I don't believe it. Porter: Did you miss your train, sir? There's a woman l'm laying for, Fred U. fhuifyjz No I didn't like the looks of the thing, so I chased it out of the stationf O O O clucked the old hen as the farmer's wife passed. YOUTH . . . coop WILL and the CLASS QF '31 THE MOST PRECIOUS THING ANYONE . . . MAN OR STORE . . . ANYBODY OR ANYTHING . . . CAN HAVE IS THE GOOD WILL OF E OTHERS . . . IT IS SOMETHING AS FRAGILE AS AN ORCHID . . . AND AS BEAUTIFUL . . . As PRECIOUS AS A GOLD NUGGET. 2 AND AS HARD TO FIND . . . AS POWERFUL AS A MIGHTY E TURBINE . . . AND AS HARD TO BUILD . . . As WONDERFUL AS :E YOUTH. Lee eWCorrisN LEE MORRIS, WITH ITS MANY YEARS IN 5 CLARKSTON . . . STILL ADVANCING . . . IN- E CREASING, GAINING . . . GROWING . . . KEEPS E YOUTH FOR ITS INSPIRATION TO KEEP MOVING E FORWARD. CLASS OF 1931, WE THANK You FOR YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS. YOUR DASH, EN- ERGY, AND INDOMITABLE SPIRIT HAS BEEN FELT I THROUGHOUT YOUR SCHOOL LIFE. llIlllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllll llllllllll Nirzety-tl11'rc , .-ig: . u , Wu., V, 1. ,,,, D V. -1 . at . L, -- . My ggragwtwwjwgggg Eh?gggeNggggg,MmW,f, aaa a ,M t.. f ..- rf , ,2 ' , p -' H -.4 QW. '43 Many V03 ' S' A - ,,..M A a s 5- :f air IL. 5 t gli f fl ' Margaret Nelson: You said you wouldn't give that secret away. How about it? Ethel Wahl: l didn't give it away, l just exchanged it for another. Mr. Kramer: What do you under- stand by foreign entanglements? F. LaFrancis: Spaghetti.', Mr. Mosher: What is the value of pi?ll H. Funk: 4Oc at the Clarkston Bak- J! ery. Miss Harding: What hgure of speech is this? l love my teacher. Bill Funk: Sarcasm Mr. Donnelly: Everything l say goes. Hawley Huyette: Will you please come down to my house and say 'Ford'? Q Ford Salesman: ln case of emerg- ency put on the brake. Miss Frye: I thought it came with the car. Q Bud Overman Carriving 15 minutes late at a football gamej: What's the score, jackie? jackie Wright: Nothing to nothing. Bud: Good, l haven't missed a thing. Q The dryest joke ever told is about a Scotchman and an Irishman who went up to a soda fountain stand for a drink and the Irishman had no money. Ninety-four 'nnnnnnnunuuunnnnnnlulu lnnun NEZ PERCE CHIEF BRAND HAM,BACoN AND LARD Wholesale and Retail Quality Meats K U. S. Inspected Meats INLAND MEAT CO. IF YOU WANT A Gift or A Bridge Prize You will End one to suit you at SCHICK 85 HOWE LEwisroN, IDAHO ,wf -. - . I. f '+f' 'yrfgsaw if 'srl' - fy ----. M -f 'N . fs N.. ,. - Wal ff ' . -ziwma.. ' ,111 W ...W .X., -.W:vw'- N' ' . -- : ' --V' ' ,W Nr: ,,,. ,, M ap, 1, af'-,,, We , , ,,,.. : --gg. ---- ,.4r.K,...5kg ' -1131, -Y ff., L Mrs. Windus: When the naughty boy threw stones at you, why didn't you come and tell me instead of throwing them back at him? Roderick Stubbs: What good would it do to tell you? You couldn't hit the broad side of a barn. Q Is your Packard friend coming to- night? No, this is Willys Knight. Q Usher in Church: I shall have to ask you to leave if you persist in hiss- ing the singers, sir. Bessie Harper: I-lissing! I w-was s-s-simply s-saying that the s-s-singing was s-s-superb. Q Mr. Horton: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his ride? jimmy Crozier: Whoa Alfred Erickson: Ninety-nine per- cent of college students are journalistsf' Mr. Temby: Explain yourself. Alfred Erickson: 'lWell, that is, they write for money. 1 Professor: I have went 4- that's wrong, isn't it? Gertrude Willoughby: Yes ,sir. Professor: Why is it wrong? Gertrude Willoughby: Because you ain't went yet. 1 Art Gray ,at the Davenport Hotel in Spokanej: I would like a room. Clerk: Have you a reservation? Art Gray: What do you think I am, an Indian? guuuummunummm mmm mummnunuu un RAMONA The all-purpose family flour Hard-wheat blend 5 Uniform and dependable a Vollmer Clearwater Co. :... ...mim-I.I-IHI-III.mI.HHInII.I1.Inn--n-I-mu-un--I - mm-.mm--I-m umm mmm -mm- LC'M7iSt01?fS Joy Ftrien1ls- E LITE! - Clarkstonfs joy Friends tool! , EDDIE ' RIVERS Ev' HGEORGEH JUNGERT GRANADA THEATRE Nin cty-,H .- M. 'N 'f' ' if ::.a ' r 95 H 3 ,,V, , ,, -.... -.. . 'A' . A '-'A MM 'f . - 434' ' ' :IV . ' , , , .. its , , ,: .'.4 ei? -'51 ,. . ,,' w- .u-z?'+?:m1' I W- X Jef- 'a---,.:-.- A- I iff -I 'eu Tom Gooch: I say, could you loan Ronald lsham fabout to proposejt me a five spot? I've only loved one girl before this, Donald Dunham: Impossible, I have many years ago, and she made a fool tried it before and you always consider out of me. it a gift. Pauline Schriver Csweetlyj: Some Q girls make a lasting impression on one, . don't they? Ray johnson: Tell me the difference between sight and vision. Q jack Fluman: My girl is a vision Bud Van Allen: I don't think I and yours is a sight. should get zero on this paper. Miss Bell: I don't either but I could- Q l n't get any lower. Jeannette: Here is your ring. I can't marry you. I love another. Q Kenneth: Good Lord, jeannette! Mr. Krehbiel: Your name? What is his name? Student: Bailey, sir. jeannette: You wretch! I know you Mr. Krehbiel: Your age? want to kill him. Student: Nineteen Kenneth: No I don't, I want to sell Mr. Krehbiel: Your rank? him the ring. Student: I know it. a :munnummnmnum Iininumunnunuuunnnnnunum TRDY LUMBER CGMPANY Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE CABINET AND MILL WORK and Dealers in all kinds of Building Material Your interests and ours are the same Wlsi-:ING ALL A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS FUTURE Tnnunnau Ninety-six ask If Q ,lqililjd J ' Jw ..,.. ' i i A' l Q rf , v- ii r 4' Mrs. Windus: Fools often ask ques- tions wise men can't answer. Roderick Stubbs: That's why l failed my last intelligence test. Q Marie Richville: Modern girls seem to be getting sweeter. Phil Croy: l'Yes, it's rumored that the manufacturers are putting sugar in their cosmetics. Q Bill Garrison: I saw a man spend three hours on these steps the other day. Donald McLeod: Three hours on these steps! Bill G.: Yes, he dropped a dime. Q Art Tyler: My girl actually thinks that I'm a wit. Robert Foster: Well, she's half right about it. Q Mr. English: I call him Arch, be- cause he always needs support. Q Mr. Temby: lf the head of an ln- dian tribe is called a chief, what title would his wife carry? jack Flynn: Mischief, I suppose. Q Dell Skeels: Are all men fools? Barbara Horton: No, 'dear, some Q joe Uglem: Have you heard the new Swiss anthem? Bud Van Allen: 'ICO ahead, yodel it. j. Uglem: Ain't cheese sweet? are bachelors. RIVERVIEW BUTTER ICE CREAM Huggins Dairy Products s Company Perfectly Pasteuriqed Cream and Milk Commercial Buttermilk Phone 318 nnuuuulnnlllunnunnInnlnnmnnnununun rnInnnnuuuinvnnnnnnunn OUR COVERS were manufactured by Weber'-McbCrea Co., Inc. 421 East Sixth Street Los Angeles, Calif. unnnmnnnnulunnlnnnnnuuunn BUNGALOVV CAFE AND FOUNTAIN lf you're hungry, eat some home- 5 cooked, delicious food at our cafe. 5 lf you're thirsty, get one of those cool, refreshing, bubbling sodas at our fountain. Q 314 Main Lewiston, ldaho nnnuuullllnuuu nmnunnnunnnnnuunnnunn N iuety-seven , ., g,. L - ,, wig A , l ll K 'A Q '-ag , ,lg V A :Pv 4 31.1 H .. Li- K, . ...M , ,We t ttt . , . . Kermit Fitzgerald: My shoes are judge: Guilty, or not guilty?' just killing my feet. Marcella Lightfoot: They're killing mine, too. Q Dick Swingler Cmusically inclinedlz Ah, I just adore Chopin. Hazel Welch: Fine! There's a nice pile of wood out in the yard. Q Bernice McCall: Do you see this diamond ring? Well, it belonged to a millionaire. Evelyn Lister: Why, who? B. McCall: Mr. Woolworthf' Q Margaret Nelson: What are wien- ies? Bud Nelson: Hamburger with tights On. Ernest Pelton: You guess first. Gean Frick: Did you fill your date last night? Earl Herning: I hope so. She ate everything in sight. Q Mrs. Windus: Who was it it that I heard laughing? Nettie Lou: Please, Mrs. Windus, I couIdn't help it. l was laughing up my sleeve, and I forgot there was a hole in it. Ira VonBargeng Why don't you stand up and fight like a man? Oscar Elsensohn: Don't get in a hurry, Big Boy. Wait 'till I get a little boulder. nnnnununnun McMillan's Pharmacy M. L. MCMILLAN Clarkston, Washington Your Annual is the material manifestation of the closing chapter in your High School life-Congratulations. Service tbat's Try our bound to please Soda Fountain N inety-eight MCMILLAN'S PHARMACY Candy - Toiletries - Stationery - Sporting Goods mfg'- - ' ' if 3. g f - wi' ' ,Q ,,.. W T E- '5'5i ,.f'i : ' 0 I. -. .. .. M 'F- .WVG9 .. - . .- H Ap- A sl fy ,,,.-ft . as--,sf ,..,, ,.- 'V 'ia we 3. f W. fer ' ew -'H --11 . ' . .W f TWENTY YEARS PROM NOW judge: The traffic ofiicer says you got sarcastic with him? Culton K.: But I didn't intend to be. He talked to me like my wife does and I forgot myself and answered, 'Yes, my dear'! Q Lester johnson: I've never seen such dreamy eyes. Margaret H.: Oh, are you sleepy too? Q Time: junior-Senior banquet. jack Fluman: Let me buy some flowers to go with your dress. Alberta H. Cbrightlyjx I think I'lI wear my orchid dress. jack: Fine! Now, what color would form a pleasant contrast? :nnnunnuinnnnnnlnnnunluInannullnuluunnnunn HILIXS FLOWERS Always the freshest and best Q 812 Main Street Phone 68 n.innunInlnlnlnnnlnunnllnnnnnnlnlunnulu :nunnuinnuunlnnmnnuunnanannumnnnumnnuunm JEWELRY THAT's DIFFERENT wi-fiywfi 0 ononmus IVI L. HAINES Tel. 1364 3 619 Main sr. Lewiston, Idaho nun:mn-uiumnnnnulnnuuuununlunnnunnnnnullulullluuli mnininnunuaninnunnnmnunnuuunnnnnin ROYAL CLUB Er' DEL MONTE Canned Goods The best of everything in tin, glass 5 Sola' by leading ' merchants in Clarkstcm Mason, Ehrman 8: Oo. Distributors LEwis'roN, IDAHO inmuulnlnnlnnununnnnnu numnnunnunnnulunmnnnnullnnulunnnnnunnnuunn We Have just What You Want E for .... REPLACING REPAIRING REMODELING oiz INSTALLING COMPLETE BATHROOIVIS AND HEATING PLANTS 5 Our motive! Dependable and Efficient Service HAHN,S Plumbing Store Phone 159 llllllllIlllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll Ninety-nine :.:. . r r 4 L... . s E WANTED! 5 More young men and women for oflice positions. We furnish help to 200 5 responsible hrms, including 33 banks. Our personal-help-plan trains you in shortest time. Write for booklet. LEVVISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Established for Z7 Years nnnlnnunnumnununnmumulunnunnuunnu nn STATE BANK OF CLARKSTON CLARKSTON, WASH. When you patronize your local bank you are helping build an institution that is helping build your community and as the community prospers, you also prosper. Your Clarkston Bank understands the community's problems. lt is strong, safe and reliable and has been faithfully serving you and the commun- ity for a quarter of a century. The Bank will appreciate hav- ing you urge your friends to also become its customers. lf we work together we will all share in the results. OFFICERS A. E. CLARKE, President E. N. CLARK, Cashier R. E. DENsow, Vice-President j. E. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier En: IllulnnlnnuulunnnunnnnnllllllllllIllllllllllllllmnnnnn ununulnnmmumulnunullullnululnllluulunmnun Om' lzundrcd -- - . f ww '--,..... mf' 2, -,.,. . lie u.. -A '. lz4 , . .. 1 . ,. - , 1 ' : r ,fr g , ,V . ,. -I 5- . ,,-... - ,L . ,fx W . . , g 7. VA .. M . +- Pt' ,ma M' M W 'W -fa. ' Q 4 , ?.9j,.a W wa, ff ,. -1 f ,.. 'ig 1 .af 4 ,W X W . '-': .- ' Miss Windus: Frank, use tariff in a sentence. Frank Harvey: My pants will tear if I bend. Q Doris McLain: Will you call me a taxi? Paul Funk: All right, youre a taxi. Q Bud Nelson: My girl has sore feet. what would you suggest? jim Crozier. Rubber heels. B. Nelson: What with? Q Miss Frye: My! You are a back- ward student. When l was your age l knew twice as much as you do. jr. Welch: Maybe you had a good Pat: Has your present wife a more even temper than your first wife? Mike: More even? No, even more. jean Sundeen: 'what an awful look- ing villain the prisoner is. Floyd Roberts: Hush! That isn't the prisoner, that's the judge. Q Lulu Willey Creferring to the snowj: Oh dear! lt's coming down. Art Howell: Would a safety pin Q High Pockets Qto a couple parked in carj: Don't you see that sign, 'Fine for parking? Merle Barkley: Yes, and I agree per- help? teacher. fectly with it. H. R. MERCHANT CLARKSTON, WASH. 5 . N T' ,? - ll llh - ' lllllllll ff 'H +5 'llW ,f j 5 E i ' - f , , 'ff ! ,- JZ .... . ee .- . lulnuluInnunnuuunlnlnnunlnnlllnnu On-e hundred one ' c . ' 11' , ' L 1 . . ,mf ' , a i -Q W .sine-.A 2 ., Avi: 55' , . .. - ..:2- . - j'ii0 :g54if ' , , ,i i J A . A- . . V . , I Aviva:-,art . . , -,gf A eg. V J- - ' , ' 1' - 1 A . ' I' 1' ff - 1 i-4' a'1?wf 7'J.1., ' '. 'Q ' ' if ' 'ff'-we -'eff 'W-. ,,JF?f'? ,W f:-wif' 12' .,:: 'Tff A ' J .L A , 'H -.A' Q -fe A . ' ., - L i '- Bud Van Allen: Your presence is like an airplane. Marj Anderson: Hoz-at? Bud Van Allen: Why, I'm up in the air most of the time. Helen Gregory: ges, l've been trav- eling for my health. Dorothy Higby: Now who's been chasing you? Q Stranger: Do you have hot weather here? Art Gray: Well, you will notice l'm smoking. Q Harold Funk: l used to be a life- saver. Hazel Welch: What flavor? n nnlunlnnuunnniuuuulnuunuunuunnunnnunun E An Exclusive Womenls Shoppe Quality Unexcelled and Service with a Smile Q THE PARIS : The Emerson Co. : 5 606 Main St. Phone 800 TwlnuuunnninlnulllnullnllIllnuululllllulnuul One hundred two ' LEwisToN, IDAHO : :nlnunnnuunnnnunnunnnulunnunnuunnnnurunninmu VV6St6I'I1 Auto Supply Co. Everything for the Automobile Q 860 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho unnninininnsnuuullnululllununlnulunlnlnnuunnn uanununnununuinlulnnnllnlllnununmn A. N. ROGNSTAD Telephone 308 Clarkston Insurance Agency REAL ESTATE INSURANCE AND LOANS CLARKSTON. WASH. llllllllIllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll GRANT Sz BELTS Coal and VVood Feed, Hay, Grain, and Poultry Supplies Q CLARKSTON, WASH. Phone 309 ei ef L - A' -, ' . IfW:3:1,i,. flu . c. .. -H ,. .1 ..,w-- .. f .. ., . ,N '-' -V .f .es ' W' , PTA? f .r ,-vfi '5 W' f'- , ' ' ' -W W- -fV Ql3' : .X TM '77 i Nair Y , L. -awww - 'K -I - 1- H we- f2s -M' .. is '- i N'j. L4v..s:, W Vip' ML N fd' 5 I-535' ,,,, , '- in ff. .. 1 R - ,Q-Mffitgi N 35 . V lain ,. -A. .,., f'-727 ,uafvzm--r '--' ff .NMMA-.. .,,, -Q-fmaaw .rf 7,2 Phil Croy: Waiter, are sure this ham was cured? Waiter: Yes, sir. Phil Croy: Well, it's had a relapse. Q Tom Gooch: I never knew my girl was so dumb. Shorty Currin: What came to pass? Tom Gooch: She though a Hlling station was a dentist's hangout. Q . Culton Kruegel: What's that you wrote on my paper? Mr. Temby: I told you to write plainerf' Q Elma Harbin: I never like to eat. Verla Gonser: Why? Elma Harbin: It spoils by appetite. nnunlnnnnnulnunInunIInInllunlnlnlunnnlnn:nunnmunl A wedding is a funeral where you can smell your own flowers. Jeannette Brooks: Do you love trav- eling? Kennie Fitzgerald: No, I like to sit in quiet corners when I do my loving. P Q Dick Phillips: You certainly are a case. Rosemarie Foster: My dear, you flatter me by eleven bottles. Q Miss Erickson: So you stir your tea with your right handiv' Miss Fitzpatrick: ' Why, yes, of course. Miss Erickson: Funny! Most peo- ple use a teaspoon. inmnnumnnnunnnuununnnnl COMPLIMENTS LIBERTY AND TEMPLE THEATRES LEw1sToN, IDM-io One hundred three f . '-M ' .,1 - Y2f ,. A f :A . A I ff::l il I , ' , 357 -.-. z.. ' :Sew gf .- ' V , My fl , Y ...nv V- I I I .:: .:.,.i:,,-, In -xwmtwi n R, A . .. - .' . . V.. ' . ' 4 , 13, - ,.. ..-. - ge-',. 1 . ,av ' . Q21 ' aff'-if, ' .,.. .. -li' - ' Kgs , AQ .W y .1 I ,M M, . xtefym vttgq X ,f - - .- .V L a, L. .., .2 ' 1 R' M M iw 2 wa ,F M l'My Scotch boy friend sent his pic- ture. Ilow does it look? I don't know, I haven't had it de- veloped yet. Q Rudolph Baack: Whal's the idea of wearing two pairs of suspenders? Gordon Chase: This is a two-pants suit. Miss Tuttle: This piece of lace on my dress is over fifty years old. Bobby G.: Did you make it your- self? Q Miss Harding lat the stock showj: What's that funny stuff on that sheep? Wool Miss H.: Wool, llmmf! I'll bet it's half cotton. 1 Rosemarie Foster: Excuse me, sir. is this the Asotin road? Merle Barkley: Yes, Rosemarie: Then would you mind letting me have a bit more ol' it? Q Don Gray: I have insomnia. Garl Ernest: 'Allow come? Don: I woke up three times during assembly. Q Oll DEER Marjorie Anderson: Will you be a stag at our formal next Week? Clement Galles: Sure: I love mas- querade parties. Om' I11HIdP'4'd four nn ummm umm mu MAJESTIC CAFE Where Quality and Service are one Open day and night ' -1 Buy . . . wrt' I wi Your WL ' we X Next 5 ':1 Y Q' 5' Suit Z V E ,,'l'.. - 1' 5 . , rom 5 ' I . I H 5 I Suit , Specialist I E I - Q. . Upstairs G1bson LEWISTON IDAHO llluulllllllll .. . , , I-we - ..., ' I . . . t -, F A A ,,,.. H - -,ac gm .IA I - ,Z -N, M., 3,-4. 1 er - 2 A,., ' 1 ' ,if fji-we W- . M-12i?- tl.. A .gif-.S Mr. Temby: Tell me, Dick, donlt you ever have an inclination to study? Dick S.: Yes, sir, but thank heaven I can overcome the temptation. Lulu Willey: Cin you sing sopra- no? jean Tucker: Yes, how does the Hrst 'verse of it start? 1 Charles Windus Qwriting to Temp. Learjz I would write more, sweetheart, but my roommate is reading over my shoulder. Roommate: You're a dirty liar. Q Question: I wonder why William Funk jumped into the river? Answer: I guess there was a woman at the bottom of it. Leslie Davis: 'iWilI you hold these books for me? lVIr. Krehbiel: Sir, I am principal of this high school! Leslie: Oh, that's all right. You look like an honest fellow. Q Hazel Welch: Say, you can't eat peanuts in here. Country Hick Cin theatrej: Yes, I kin, Miss, but I could do much better if you turned on a leelle light. Q A girl met an old flame and decided to high-hat him. Sorry, she murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. In know you didn't, rejoined the old flame, but you tried hard enough. nnnummuunnnnininannn:nnnnunnnnunlulunnuinnnulun- THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY Your Electric Service 003' I 1 nlunnlnlnlnulnullnuu' One hundred five gs Q MQ WV Wm! M 5 A--2.efff . .. ,f , .- , ' it ,H . h M. - - Air'-' .fr -f:f.:..- gms ' Q. is b ' ,,-gsr-gg: , ' gg, . ' g - + ' ' ' - 1 ' ... L - .. , -- +1 . ga. -sv' W- ' ff' -. He: Do you like candy, young lady? Bunny McCall: Oh, yes, sir. He: Thanks, l'm gathering statistics for Whitman's. Sailor: Man ovgboardf Young Bride: Pardon me-a gentle- man. My husband is a first-class pass- enger! Q. Dick Phillips: Alice, dear, each hour with you is like a pearl to me. Alice Nugent: Oh! quit trying to string me! il Al Uglem's honey will now sing: l don't mind funerals, but oh ,the mourn- ings after. Don Gray: My girl got her nose broken in three places. Burton Cone: That'll teach her to keep out of those places. 1. Lester johnson: 'tSay, wl1o's the fel- low who write this book? jack Fluman: He's Dewey. Lester johnson: Dewey, heck, he's all wet. ELECTRICAL MATERiALs : ELECTRICAL SERVICE s Phone 222 : EOTERNAOH E ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Q STORE I 5 604 Main St. Lewiston Q :lunnuuullulnmullluuunl ulnllllnul One hundred six nnunnnmulnulununnnuunlunnunnunumnunn i We Shop Styles Wliile Theyire New and that applies to both our furn- ishing and clothing. Right now you will find our stocks tilled with fresh spring merchandise, authori- tatively styled, attractively priced. KUPPENHEI MER GOOD CLOTHES featured now 335.00 and 339.00 Q. YANDTS Successors to Westerners The Friendly Store MAX YANDT, Mgr. Lewiston STILLINGS Sz EMBRY, Irw. Florists QLEWISTON FLOVVER si-iovb CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DECORATIONS FUNERAL DESIGNS POTTED PLANTS AND FERNS Growers and Retailers of High Grade Flowers Member of F. T. D. Association Store, 838 Main St., Lewiston Greenhouse, Chestnut St.,Clarkston ginuuuuIllnullllIulnlnlnlnlnullulIInlulunlnnnnnullllu f at ..R4- - .- t Headline in Scarlet and Black: Miss Tuttle Cto boy who is misbe- 'lihieves Kill Pig and Fleef' havingj: Art, sit down in front. Art Howell: l can't. l'm not made Bobbie Gregory: Poor Eric! He was that Wayf' it kicked off the squad. . l I I Nettie Louise Harford: .-Why? Nettie Louise Harford twho had just B. G.: tfwhen he was told to tackle hooked a small trout and had wound it in till it was rammed against the end of the rodj: What do l do now? Art Gray: 'fBetter climb up the rod and club it. Q the dummy he tackled the coach. Miss Harding: What's your name, my boy? Sam Ruber : Sam Miss H.: Hwhat is the rest of it? llow did the comedian s jokes get - ,, ,, across? S' R Mule' Stage Nlanager: On the lVlayllower. ,Q Q When my father lathers, Dentist: 'fWhere is the aching tooth He lathers rather free: located? l would rather lather father Hazel Welch: Balcony, first row to Than have father lather me! the right. A Drug Service That EXcels.... DRUGS KODAKS AND FILMS PRESCRIPTNONS FOUNTAIN SERVICE TOILETRIES CANDIES FINE VVRITING PAPER AA, cHAsr,4 ws wc. LEWISTON. IDAHO. 'W' GH H lllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllll lllllltlllllllllll One hmtdred scvcn e , 1, ...aye ,JV . , V Ag ' Q far V i 2.5 z MW. , Q Q in , ,K V, . vm. in , ,, . ,K ,.,-- , iw J if j, if wr V Q -' M.. V' 4' ' MB' . . 1 2-s I i J J ' 4. ,Hifi fe i i . . -vi ,1 . M .-tn' af- ' '- 'gf ,W ,ff dia 4 .v5:.. 1 X va., 1, v M, N Q ek 91.453, ,. - am N g W i 1- ' fj, '42 .S 1' K K -S 5. ... .Q W A f' ' . 1, Y Yb.li-. A ,VAQA 'ji Waiter: Are you Hungary? Orville Broker: Yes, Siam. Waiter: Then Russia to the table and l'll Fiji. O. B.: t'All right, Sweden my coffee and Denmark my bill. Q The human brain is a wonderful or- gan. lt starts working as soon as we wake in the morning, and never stops until we get to school. Q Magistrate: The evidence shows that you threw a brick at this constable. Bud Van Allen: lt shows more than that-it shows l hit him. Q Verla: l suppose you get paid for the jokes you write. Sam: Certainly! You don't imagine l write them for fun, do you? Verla: Oh, nog anyone could tell that by reading them. Q Landlord: l'm afraid this bed is not long enough for you.' lra: Never mind, l'll add two more feet to it when l get in. Q Ellen Nugent: What is the name of your car? Tom Harris: l call her 'shasta '. - E. N.: Because she's a daisy? Tom: Nog because she has to have gas, she has to have oil, sheuhas to have air, she has to have something all the time. Q l-low many calories in this soup? Boss, there ain't none. This am a clean place to eat. One' hundred eight -numnmnummmmmmmmlununnnlul ,, When you think of D R U G S Think of the CLARKSTON DRUG CO. nuiunnunluluuununin mum J. C. Penneg Co. 610 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho .,f', ??5as,, 3?Qf3g'23?3Q. l.l7'!O,3ql3 ,, P ,NYJ ,,,.. J kggb '- --K E!! The Store That Makes You Feel at Home AlllnlInnlIllllnnlnlnnllllllluuulll 10' i' . 2 ' ' '. 'eff - if N V , - V 'S T? 1 . V ' ' A mf I Q Q 4 V 14 Q-iam I, . QQ f i ' ..-.. '- Y-5.32 7 .1 - 15? ' ' 7 s 0 i A ' ,A .fa V ' . jf Amaunofas- -' ,sf ji wl , iii- i l bm, ,.,. . 55.3 - . '-:Tl - ww' - .1 'l 'V 4325! W 1 1 ,.. ., .,.a...a 'f p , ., - P ' A , .V 4,435 1...,.p- .,.' 4 V . 1, J , :by MEM Mrsifmmw This quarter is no good: it won't Howard Potter: At the circus there ring. was a girl who rode beneath the horse. What do you want for two-bits, on the horse's neck, and almost on his chimes? ' tail. Q Mr. Nevitt: Are there any questions you would like to ask? Miss Frye: Yes, sir: where shall I park your car after I get mine in your garage? Q Rosie goes for months without a bath. Although her bathroom's cozy: So when she does get in the tub lt's ring around a Rosie! Donald Happy: That's nothing. l did all that the Hrst time l rode a horse. ' Q And how is that fat sugar-daddy you married getting along with his reduc- ing? just Hne. That battleship he had tattooed on his chest now looks like a rowboatf' Q Q Pep: Why don't you like girls? Kermit has always wanted to have a home and now he has a start. The girl of his dreams gave him the gate last night. joe: They're too biased. Pep: Biased? joe: Yes: bias this, and bias that, until I'm broke. :nllnlulnnunnnu nn nn nmmmnnnnininnnumunununn u Clarkston Mercantile Co. GROCERIES and HARDWARE Groceries 34-35 f PHONES - Hardware 1045 Your Patrrmatge Solircited ...... ..... . ....... . ......... . One hu-udrcd nine ...................... ......... .. ..... ,.., ........ . ... .. ,. .....W.m M.M... ,.,.,.,... ....... . V V. V V -er 'efffw 't ' f . , i.:'4e' X - , '-- P rilifl, ww- ,, as I . V -O 1, , ,. .zz V, ,-,v.--- V -A.-h N A .W 1 ,Ny '- .K --. -3' -' QU, .W I My , ' .,.. , , , 'J .D A - l ,.... .ie ., H 1 qfsgfk HII- -Q Mm: 1 M A, -.,.z. . .. 'L ' . Y-' - , ' 1' ' 'Jr AQ' - ...Mem 6 A' c' s . ' if ' -e ,:: - - ..., ' I Q -145 vw-1:9'f' vga-If - ...W U fm. 'HM f-,-- - I-fy A gg my , . , T: , V .M , ,j:,, MY ..... LM... 1. 4--- ,W 0,4 .. Q , , A .. ,, .. , Ll A . , ,,,, -,-l -,. :,1 7 ,, nu nnuuunulununnunnnmnnunmnunmnunuuuuuunnnnuun nunnnun nnnns unnnl TO THE CLASS OF 1931 When adversity meets you, we wish you the power to stage a comeback. That will test your real worth, and the value of the education this State has given you. TABLE SUPPLY SL MOTOR MART W. A. WALLIS, Prop. luunnnm-nuIninnunnnnununnuun SPENGLER'S BUTTERNUT ne '22 'lhe Cginer Loaf In unallllllllllllllllnllnllul Our' lumdrcd tru .1 - ., ' ' . v xt. S 'f'-:. 'f' 'N'3:::I-' I ' -'I-02' 1 . . - ' f S .I .. .. N' I ' iii M1 '. I ' .I ,. gg, p '4 ' f' ' as N, M W e ' . as-Qs, . WV r rr , ' :Z IL, 4 :25?Q11.-s..'I3i-S-iw, '-f'7iMfx-- -M F f H 'MSW W+f fS-efw I M 1'il I Bud Nelson: Did she return your hug? Burton Cone: No, the pressure was all mine. Q Click: I suppose your wife's farewell for the Summer was a touching one? Clack: Yes I kissed several thous- and dollars good-bye with tears in my eyes. Q Where are the papers? They're at the blacksmith shop. Forged, eh?I' No, they're filed. Q Miss Bell: Children nowadays do not pay proper respect to age. Miss Saunders: I suppose that an' noys you a great deal. Q Mr. Houser: Our fish is spoiling, but that isn't the worst. Mr. Kennedy: The worst is that we may have to eat it ourselves. Q Mr. Donnelly: Are you laughing at me? Chorus: No Mr. D.: Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Q Donald Dunham: So you gave up trying to teach your girl to drive a car? Tom Gooch: Yes, when I told her to release her clutch she let go of the steering wheel. Q Senior Cto juniorj: You're just like a lantern: you don't know enough to go out when you're turned out. ANDOVER SUITS 3522.50 Twin Trousers To Beach's traditional clothing values has been added sparkling 5 style. Andover suits are hand- 5 tailored, silk-lined-have two pair of pants. A modern suit at a modest price. - R. o. BEACH oo., Ltd. MEN'S SHOP nnunuunnnnnnnumnnnnunlnluunnu cf7VIake This Store Your Headquarters for SPORTING oooos TENNIS RACKETS TENNIS BALLS TENNIS SHOES FISHING TACKLE BASEBALL EQUIPMENT FOOTBALLS E GOLF EQUIPMENT BICYCLES SPORT CLOTHES Montgomery Ward Sz Co. Lewiston, Idaho Phone 200 1 ' InIunnIuanIunnInunnnnnlulnnuuumnnnnlnnnnulunun ' Om: hundred eleven ,fssfwi 3- f W ..., ue, .,. . ' N ' ,. . 1- ' - ' .-5-3,.,,,. ' . t. ' VM y if M M E , ,ef -. is , sg I . A -..- . :aku i' ,yf W -my W .ew -155517: 'vi' '7f?E'f..f f - - , 421 M4559 'A 'W' ' 'M e::,. T 'um'. army Mr. Temby: We are at present en- deavoring to discover or invent a uni- versal solvent. Visitor: What is that? Mr. T.: A liquid that will dissolve anything. Visitor: 'fThat's a great idea. But when you find it, what are you going to keep it in?' Mr. Horton: 'There's a student in this class who is making a jackass of himself. When he's finished l'Il com- mencef' Q Sign on bulletin board: Los'l+A fountain pen by a young man lull of ink. Please return to ofiicef' Mr. Nevitt Cshgvreckedjz In my own country, I'm regarded as a man of letters. Cannibal King: f'Good! We'II make you into an alphabet soup. Q Miss Saunders: What is Boston noted for? Bud Van Allen: Boots and shoes. Miss S.: Correct And Chicago? Bud V.: Shoots and booze. Q Miss Bell: Words ending in 'ous' mean 'full of': as joyous means full of joy and vigorous means full of vigor. Now give an example of such a word. john Spickard: Pious. 1 She: The only men I kiss are ny brothers. He: What fraternity do you belong to? Om' Iumdrvd twelve Buddy: I asked a coed if I could see her home. She sent me a picture of the Alpha Gamma Delta house. 1 Harry Bailey: That little waitress has taking ways. Dewey Morrison: I wish she had some fetching ones. . :unnnunnun:unnunumuulun Good Service and Good Goods ' at z-he Right Price IDAN HA PHARMACY LEwisToN, IDAHO 'S :H mu nmumnmmm mmm lm Q X First I X Firm On : Two Feet II Stockings Are f1l F, . Toes wonft poke through. nor heels rub out, for the 5 feet 0' mm stock- - ings are sturdily femroregd I0 Drovnde for extra hard wzarl 51.50 and 51.95 5 the pau BRATTONIS mnmunnnnllluunmnmuunnun , ',+ v - ' , '-,-:2::,. -ww , A 1 - ' ' ' . we U femwfw? ,..,. A . -0 , . fa . . . . ,... . . - .. . :HM i ,sf , r- ' .. 5 A . A ya--a 'gay , N- .' I , , :3g.' A .,. 'f5,, v-,- ,:- , ,- ,avg-M W.. A , ., ' ' .5 ' , . , , ,,.3'1ef. - 151559 - ,W r ,gc-aaa .. , H- 'T MQ - .ff . : U ' X at 'J w ' ' ', ,,,,, Leg 'Q Wifi H ' ' My I 5? awwafm r e ... fi .I Lester Damron tat soda fountainj: Give me a drink. Donald Mclseadz What kind? L. D.: The kind that tastes like your foot's asleep. Q Dick Phillips: I can do two things at once. james Abbott: What? D. P.: I can read writing, Q Landlady: I think you had better board elsewhere. Boarder: Yes, I often had. Landlady: Often had what?' Boarder: Better board elsewhere. Q Nlr. Krehbiel: This is the fifth time I've punished you this week. What have you to say? jack Flynn: I'm glad it's Friday, Q Elmer Woods Cduring a banquetj: Why do you think this must be an in- cubator chicken? Cecil Parks: A chicken with a moth- er couldn't be so tough. Q Dentist: Think of something very nice, then you won't notice the pain. The patient did not move. A Dentist: Splendid, What did you think about? I-Ierman Galles: Well, I thought my principal was here in my place. sir! -unmunnnnnnnuunmnnnnunnlnnuuulnmuu ununnnn YOUR HOME Can be made most attractive by using j 81 D PAINTS STAINS AND ENAIVIELS Q . Let us help you plan your color schemes JONES SL DILLINGHAM lunnnnmInI:nnnlllnlnlnlnnlnnnnuunnummu Y fJrRAY,S AUTO SHOP, Inc. I-EwisToN, IDAHO Q We specialize in making wrecked cars like new Q Towing Service Day or Night I say, old dear, what's good for bit- ing finger nails? Phone 590 Sharp teeth, silly. InnlIInnulnnnlllmnuuuunlnnnnun One hundred thirt - u 1 f Qg,....-f 1 . - sa - f,1E,:a2f-f' , . . - ' ff A 1' tr .gf e.. af -ive' 77 . -P W 1-- 1. aw ,gr 'f -3- igw' 'iff'- ..... 'ma 'ern' -I -,, ...,:17 ? ' -' .- u a.. iz r - -my .2 -. .. ' sf' , fm Willis Blakely: Didn't you tell me that 'procrastinate' means to 'put off? Miss Bell: Yes, that is the significa- tion of the word. W. B.: Then why did the bus driver laugh when l said: 'Procrastinate me at Sixth Street'? Q A farmer lost a calf and put the fol- lowing advertisement on a post in the next village: Rund-a-vay vun red and white calf mit his two behind legs was black. Any- body vat bring him back pays 5 dollors. jacob Zundering, 3 miles behind the bridge. Q Bud Overman: l am a one-cylinder golfer. Ronald Isham: How's that? B. O.: 'Putt, putt, putt. Q Waitress: Your order, sir. Customer: l want a roll. Waitress: On this floor or in the other room, sir? Q lst voice on the phone: This is Ken- neth. Do you love me, jeannette? Znd voice: Of course, dear. lst voice: You two-timer, this is not Kenneth, it's Bud. 2nd voice: You double-crosser, this is not jeannette, it's Marjorie. :J ' Q Got a match? No, here's a lighter. Thanks, but that won't do. lt'll light your smokef Yes, but is will make an awfully awkward toothpick. 11 n ll Ona lzundrcd fourteen Clarkston Fuel Sz Feed Co. Dealers in Feed, Hay, Seeds Coal and Wood Q Our Specialty ABERDEEN COAL Phone 596 Clarkston Cleaners 8: Dyers Specialists on Silks, Rugs, Draperies, Gloves fi Cash and Carry -fy Plain coats and dresses lVlen's suits ........,,,....,,.,.....,.,,.. 31.25 unnunuu ..... ...A t . . to I . me .al'9? g, Av. Q, gm -. '21 7 ' , Q-rf a a, g q wfw i 'N f . - ' M- MQ ' if' - -N., V' . -v. f f-'.- A . , 2- .mea - ' 1' as ft. fmiaww -X was nl llllllll llllll' ' II III IIII I I I III III I A I I PR0FE551Q.lhl..f?s..l: ., i ..., IIIIIIIIIIIIIInunIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Frank Baker, D. 0. Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon CLARKSTON, WASH. IIIIIIIIII IIuIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII JEWELRY THE WATCH HOUSE Watches, Clocks, Silverware, Fountain Pens and High Grade Watch Repairing E. L. Bryant Jeweler KLINGHS Books, Stationery, Office Supplies 704 Main St. I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII I I R. C. Ribak Dance Studios Dancing, Music, Dramatic Readings Stage Routine 710 Main St. Phone 2112 lllllll llllll I I I I The Fashion Boot Shop Ladies' and Men's High Grade Footwear L. L. WHALEN Phone 904 514 Main Lewiston, Idaho I K llllllllllf lllfllllllllllll Ill lllll llllllllll I I ll lllll DR. S. A. ROE GLASSES FITTED Practice limited to Eye, liar, Nose and Throat Phones: Office 368-W, Res. 368'R Breier Blk. Lewiston, Idaho E L. B. Stoc-kslager, M. D. Oflice, Breier Blk. Phones: Office 707-Wg Res. 707-R IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I In I nun ALWAYS . . . Better Young Men's and Men's Clothes For Less Money M. C. TAILORS CHAS. A. LEE MARTIN FILIPEK Lewiston, Idaho in IIununuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I1 Dr. J. E. DeBaun SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN 936 Seventh Street Clarkston, Washington Cosmopolitan Billiard Hall Clarkston, Washington J. ll. CARPENTER COwnerJ IIII IIIIIIII I II IIII I ul II II I III I One hundred fifteen .,A. - ........... ...... Wm ..-m.-,.-..-.....q..m.,,,.,a,,L..L.LLL,.I ..,...... ..,.,. , .... M .W-f MA, - .t , W ' Av' - nz!! - ,w , W L,-, X V Q ' A .15 ,. , H ,-.f.,'. .fly ' 35.41. ff, 4' M '1 ,W V Nw' - 1' Q 4' ...Q A.--A, ,M A X 1 W - i , Q E. .I ' A 'I V. , .LF A ' I f' -' f , ,. ' f , - ' 1, ' ...kg?Y'.' ' iif tqy . . ww. ,- , , ,W 4, -- I 4-9 1 f- .t ,- A f-if?5',Q2f,,,,' 2:-wmv , 4 529, M ' -I M. 021 3:- -: If 'izwt ' ' 3 W ,, , 'ff '3',. ' aff' That makes a difference, said Ruth Hardisty, as she snipped off the left ear of one of her twin sisters. A leaf just landed on my head, To walk I'm hardly able, The leaf that landed on myl head, Was taken from a table, Q l A V C. L, Ist Italian girl: Mary is certainly traveling around with some fast com- pany. 2nd Italian: Who, for instance? lst: Mussolini, he's the Fascist man Q Geo. Farr asked: Whence the black eye? Kermit F.: It's like this-I saw a big poster which read 'Murderer want- ed'-so I went in and applied for the job. i I know. He Cseriouslyjz What are the last three hairs in a dog's tail called? She Cvery seriouslyj: Why, I don't know. He Cvery, very seriouslyjz Why, dog hairs. .IInInInInnnununnnumun ll0 Ninth -IIunInnunnnnnnunuunnlnlnunInnunnuuulnuuuInuInnnIInII HOME OF THE CLARKSTON HAIRCUT Q Clarkston Barber Shop EARL DUNCAN 6' BYRON RUGG nnnnn uIIImInnInI Hoobler sa Son HARDWARE, FURNITURE, PAINT ELECTRIC SUPPLIES ,u ' ,inf F? is 900 Sixth St. Clarkston, Wash. nullIlnnlnnuunuulullInunIlllllllllnlllull Innuuuununnnuunnnuluuunl Lewiston, Idaho NlO?IT,f5'5 Where the boys all trade Free Press Service One hundred sixteen 6 ws -Q ' . . . A g- as ' . I . V.. V- 3, .1 g ,I , f. ,.g- W, e .+,:,.,,. , 446,535 .v M. , - gr A w,...w,f ',,AA . -4-gg: , . -we ' . f .. . I 'mag . . .... 4 .f a '- I . -'Aa-. 1 - W.. W-aff' SMB 'm M THE WISE CHILD Mamma, this paper says that cattle, when with other cattle, eat more and Iatten better than when kept alone. Yes, my child. I guess that is right. Well, mamma, we must be like cat- tle. What do you mean, child? We always have more to eat, and eat more when we have company. ii u Astronomers are making attempts to weigh light. Thats easyg the grocers have been doing it for years. Q Why is a Sophomore like a leaky boiler? Because both are always blowing oil' steam. I am no good unless I strike, said the match. And you lose your head every time you do strike, said the match box. She: I understzgd that you made a bet that if you proposed to me I would accept you? He: 'IYes, will you marry me? She: How much did you bet? Q Did you hear about the man who was drowned at my house last week? How did it happen? There was a hole in the mattress and he fell through the springs. Q Mrs. Windus: Who was Herbert Spencer? Hawley H.: That's a tive-cent cigar. nninnunannnnnninnunnunnnmann::muunnuInuIuIInnnnnnInIInnI1nIuInmnuunnnunmununinmlninininunnnunnnulunu BUILDING A IBUSINEII ewes A good business is not built up by getting the best of someone else, but by giv.ng goods and services that are worth more to your customers than the amount they pay in return. We Always Strive to Build Our' Business saws EDB HAIQDWAIQE CD. Always Stamlawl M e1'cl1.an1Iisc nlllllIllIuI1IIIIIlIuIIuual:-'uummmminnunnuinnmnuummnunnnlnlnlnnluunnmuu:mnnnnuu One hundred seven teen W l111 r-u4,,N. M 'MW,,0-TSW-,ff, :'k,,g ,.,ff-we ig,NMgEx?...N-grgwwawywmwgw , - ,,.3f ' -,wsu ::s:s:-.:.:.-if- . Jf 5' 'Km A A wo ,q,'Ef'ffv':14, WQff:W gm ' -wwe:--M-WWEMES -' 1 , kgs , ,wa - 15, ff' ' -.. mo,,g.f:pgH-,wwf -M X3-.-13j,f,1r'g nj' 5-,fy ww J . - , - f A+- QZWQ i ,N...,Lg 'm,,xg?- 14,2-,Q A-Mq5M3gy,2' . N396 1?iW 2wfW ,rv 'NM af ,V Y o'WWJ.um' if-- f5hQi?:E?Q! ffm ' MILE- , - . fi-S if M A aff' A - ., Q 4 ' ' ' -'W ?K -M . 71.4111 up - M 5.-Wil. -w'y Wf:-M '112-4241-.T V' .W 'fl E , , -.W .M . .,... :ww .... .M K.,..,,..,,...,.:,. H ,.,.. ,.:,.?f Y s V , ESTERN lrflwl' 4'1'g11lu'11 3 THE BETTER YEABBOOKS OE THE NORTHWEST show the Eine artistry and craftsmanship of theWestern Engraving 6-Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best, year after year, know that Western Personal Service insures a Better Annual ....... ..... ENGRAVING 6-COLOBTYPE CO. SEATTLE ENGRAVING CO. :zoso FIFTH Avenue, szArrLs,wAsH. ? als of e9bfCine 'Q-4-Qfm, fvvu..J...g,lv.1 Kr I 7 , ,,.14.AE,LX Mb M5ZMM Wi f ,,.,.,.,J Lft 4, uLc,w fb wr. 9x-U-LAJ glib 24 ZMQV 'L k'A f , . , Lv ,Qui f,1,,,4,Q 5. 7 ' ' . ,f h up OM A ,O '.,..4.,A.-.fi-Y . wwf ' d .., y, K , . .U -LAMLJI A Q AMJD 'M v4M,q,,,. I MW xbfu.,-l.1A ,FA-Aix., fytmvv Ja Q My N70 fs-n-ff ew-ff -m L qi, v .N--'v'- A 1114 U-, qu ...ffapgg v .a' . 'L F . 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