Lewis Clark State College - Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 145 of the 1916 volume:

THE 1916 SENIORS OF THE LEWISTON STATE NORMAL Eff'ElS 1i 4Es VOL 1 IBWISTON IDAHO Mary C. Henley Edith Thompson Clarice Quarles .. Catherine Bartlett Marion Leeper . . . Margaret Wyatt Irene Harland . .. Maisie Rude .... Isabel McCormick Serena Horlacher Blanche Bursell . Ione McDougall . junior Assistants Cflesenzs Staff .... Editor in-Chief Business Manager Art Editor . . . . . . Assistant Art Editor . . . . . . . . Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor . . . . . . . . . Society Editor Assistant Society Editor . . . . .. Joke Editor . . . . . . . . Athletic Editor Assistant Athle'ic Kodak Editor Editor' . . . . . . . . Esther Huse Katherine McCormick The members of the staff wish to extend their sincere thanks to Mr. H. E. Fowler, Miss -Elizabeth Pruner, Mr. J. B. Wilson, Mr. W, B, Stainton, Miss Anna Hong and all others whose work has helped to make possible this publication. jfuretnurh ln this, the first attempt to publish an annual at the Lewiston State Normal since 1904, the Seniors ask that you, dear reader, may judge it kindly. May the pleasure you derive from it far overshadow its defects. We have tried hard to make it a successg we have endeavored to reflect something of the talent and spirit of the school in its pages and we wish to thank everyone who has helped us in our work. This is a beginning. As it is published again each year may it always be truly representative of the noble life and high ideals for which the .Lewiston State Normal school stands. -Editor-in-Chief Behicatiun 3111 grzxfiiuhe that fue Iyufm knnfun Igim-in snrrufu that fue must Inse him--ine hehicate this fmlume in lgresihent Zilnck iBresiI1ent Blank Faithfulness to an ideal has found a fruition in the Lewis'on State Normal school. President lllack has held, nurtured, pursuegl and im- pressed that ideal during thirteen years of service in the educational field of Idaho as head of this institution, The world is a man4its impulses, ifs achievements, its destiny. Preeminent in man's activity, as worthy of the loftiest efforts, have always been and always will lze those directed toward the end that the individual, an'l thus 21'l society, :shall the clearer gain the knowledge thai life's endeavors should be marked by fortitude and patience, yet impelled by the confidence that in all good effort thus directed there is full reward. It is not here the purpose to comment: on the educational equipment of President Black. which has gained such wide recognition as the result of his labors here which broadened to a field far beyond state lines. It is here only the purpose to comment on the educational presiige of President lllack. which has brought such wide recognition to Lewiston Normal. lt is here only the purpose to acknowledge appreciation of the marked influence that his personality has exerted in the life of this ins'itution. We can say with assurance that the beneficiaries of his inspiration and his labors appreciate and love him for his unfailing' loyalty and help. His has been a hopeful, cheerful, kindly, willing ideal-rs and we know ours has been made the more so. That he could leave the institution, was in the intensity of our regrets at F11-st. beyond understanding to vs-the school has been so much Mr. Blackg so much the many so much the ideal we had nurtured, accepted and embraced as the idol of the endeavors we had pledged to our state. Vet in these first impulses we were not so thoughtful as our ideal would dictate to us. A call to the judgment and conscience of Mr. Black would take him to other fields and with characteristic loyalty to duty he would still pursue that life ideal. Mr. Black's going is a loss to school, to community, and to state- It is a gain of a tower of strength and usefulness and a new destiny for the Ellensburg State Normal. Ellensburg State Normal, we congratulate you! Mr. Black, we love ynu still! janultp btate jaurmal Baath of Qfhucatiun H. Hnrlzmcl .. .... President lfvzm Evans . .. Vice-Presiclcm Walter lirucc . . . . ....... . . ...... ..., . Secretary T. A. XValtcrS, Ramsey XV:1lkcr, ilernicc McCoy. Dr. Sisson LM . W,-3 'ls s ......-- - , ...-., ..,.. ..,.....-1...W I y ,.3.,.l Qlinglizfb Bepartment Sir. I-I. E. Fowler came directly from Princeton university to the Lewiston State Normal school eight years ago and half that time IRIS held his present position as head of the English department. In Lan- guage for 'l'cachers and Oral English the students have had an opportunity to become better acquainted wiih Mr- Fowler as an instructor. Mr. Fowler is also Dean of Men and Supervisor of the sevcizth and eighth grades of the Training school. His work here at our school speaks for itself and nothing that the writer can say will add to or detract from its effectiveness. Miss Maude M. Miller has for the past two years been an able assistant in the English department. Public speaking, English Lit- erature, American Literaiure, juvenile Literature, Sentence Construc- tion, and Oral English are the paths along which Miss Miller has directed the stumbling feet of the students. Not only that, but she has shown herself to be an effective example and an inspiration to these stumbling ones. Miss Miller came to us from the Platteville Normal school where she had taught for two years. She is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has done post graduate work there. Her interest and sympathy with the students are genuine and do not end with the completion of the class room work. It is with regret that we learn she is not to be with us another year. 'z library The Lewiston State Normal School Library was established in 1896-7, and was a most important acquisition to the school- It con- sisted of four hundred and six volumes of well selected books, pre- sented by the always generous citizens of Lewiston. The Library originally occupied a room on the first floor of the main building. In 1909 it was moved upstairs to the more commod- ious, higher quarters and was completely reorganized, A collection of the finer editions and of beautifully illustrated chil- drenls books is being steadily built up-all the children's books are cataloged separately and we are looking forward to the time when the children will have a place to themselves where they may have perfect freedom. Extension work was begun in 1914 and traveling libraries, consisting' of well chosen books and pamphlets, are sent out on request-only suificient charge being made to cover the postage. Not the least interesting and useful, and possibly the most entertaining corner of the library is the magazine section where are kept on File over one hundred of the leading magazines and journals. The furnishings in old mission style and the presence of ferns and flowers give an air of rest and beauty to the room which make it a most alluring and desirable place to con one's lessons or enjoy the wealth of reading material at hand. The growth of the library has been steady and it now contains eight thousand, two hundred volumes and two thousand pamphlets. A picture collection is also being added to, and has become 21 source oi great help for picture-study and general reference. Several new book cabinets have also been placed in the library recently and all available book space is rapidly being filled. I I l I l Gengrapbp ant Physical intents JUW11 R'f'fD All who know Mr. Reed will admit that he does many things be- sides teaching geography and the elementary sciences. For instance he is a War specialist-knowing many obscure points and phases of the situation which less careful students of the battle lines completely overlook-and there is never a bit of current events, such as a murder. a marriage or a runaway, which escapes his eye. Indeed, any student must become informed, whether or no, if he enters one of Mr. Reeds classesg and is apt to come forth at the end of a quarter's work with the reading habit firmly ingrained in his nature. Mr. Reed not only talks about practical facts and methods but makes daily use of them, and encourages his student teachers to do so. Ili: splendid little book on the teaching of geography is a great aid in livening up a subject which. too often in the past has been a dry, dust and bones affair, painful but necessary. , Bacteriology and .flpplifd C!zc111z'st1'v. 90211125 Miss MrxRc.:tn21u'rlc G. TYLER V Uur present head of the Science department, Miss Marguerite Tyler, is a woman of great force and personality. Combined with these excellent qualifications for teaching, is a marked efficiency in the held of science. She is not a person who tolerates half-hearted, luke-'warm efforts in her students and for this reason her classes have always been places of inspiration and accomplishment. Another element in Miss Tyler's successful work in this school is the kindly personal interest which she takes in all her students, being always ready to sympathize with them in troubles and to he glad with them on the joyful days. The specialists in Home Economics do a very important part of their work with Miss Tyler in the subjects of Chemistry, Sanitation and Bacteriology. And so well has she succeeded with this work in the past that some of her students are doing important work in hos- pitals along these special lines. 3 v Ziaume Economics The Home Economics department is one of the strong special de- partments of the school. It has for its head Miss Chloe Clarke, who holds her Ph. B- degree from Alfred university and was a student in the Household Arts department of Columbia university. Miss Clarke has proved herself to be not only an excellent teacher but also a jolly friend and companion who likes to enter into the interests and Sports of the girls who are always more than glad to have her with them, iIn Mliss Dorothy Ellis we have another friend and teacher who always looks on the sunny side and makes the class room, where she holds her sewing classes, a place of 1'eal attraction and enjoyment fill' her students. Her classes in dressmaking have been a boon to many girls, who, in a comparatively short time, have learned to make theit' own clothes, and hence we sec many lovely creations of strictly up-to-date models. VVhat could we do without Miss McCollister? lflcr waichword is duty. She goes quietly and serenely about her work but in her we may see the ability and force of one who is proficient in her work. To Miss McCollister and her girls we are indebted for the many delica- cies which help to make our social functions complete successes. -1 . 'J --- - -t J K Music Bepartment In this busy practical world -of ours, we are prone to neglect the spiritual and aesthetic in our education- Surely this is to be regretted. We, as students, are preparing for a work that is to aid in the Uplift- ing of humanity. Can such a preparation be thorough if it deadens the finer sensibilities of our natures, sensibilities which, if properly developed, cannot do otherwise than broaden our sympathies and un- derstandings? Music is one of many means by which we can gain this development. The Music department of the Normal is doing' its utmost to foster this law of the noble and beautiful. The public school music CliViSi011, under the supervision of Miss Theresa Wild, affords us all, Special students and general, ample opportunity for gaining' a higher apprecia- tion of and greater joy in the art of music. Miss VVild, a graduate of the State Teachers' college, Cedar Falls, Iowa, and of Columbia, Uni- versity, has proved a most efficient supervisor and has done much to gain a permanent foothold for music, in both the training and PTO- Icssional schools. Of a more recent date is the Piano department of the Normal. How- ever, no one will question the rapidity of its growth, in efficiency as well as in the number of students. Miss Margaret Edith Jones, teacher in piano, brings to us the results of years of study at Oberlin, Ohio, and at the Leipsic Conservatory. Nor are the benefits of piano in- struction reserved for the piano students alone. Miss Jones has the welfare of us all at heart, and in her student recitals gives us still an- other peep into the treasure-house of music. Perhaps the greatest tribute we can offer to the members of the Music department, is the willingness and joy we have Shown in work- ing with them. 6 Bepartment of mutation A department of which the school is justly proud is the Department of Education. Mr. Clarence Clarke is the head of this department, with Mr. Francis Millay as an able assistant- Both of these men be- lieve in informal instruction, and Jne almost forgets that he is in IL class room during' their classes, often times becoming violently in- censed as some of his pet ideas are ruthlessly battered and thrown about. llut often in his wild attempt to save these beliefs and theories he suddenly discovers that they are not worth the saving after all. Thus it is that one must broaden or be left far behind in the thought and progress of the day, rejuvenating and nursing the likeness of old ideas from which the life has passed into something higher and finer, as each empty spiral lof the Chrysalis marks its advent into a larger, brighter atmosphere. Mrs. lflizaheth llaker, head of the Economics department has been with us only a year but in that short time she has demonstrated her ability as an instructor and has rendered much valuable service to the school, both professionally and personally. Bepartment of ilaistnrp Many definitions of history have been submitted by those who know, and not the least of these is, History is statistics in motiong statistics, history at rest. At no time since the Department of History was founded in the Lewiston State Normal, have the two been confused. Rather the ideal and aim has been in every case, to vitalize the subject. and make it a part 'of thc lives and activities of a living peopie. The department is in charge of Professor H. L. Talkington, and his preparation as well as the general trend of his life has been such as to best fit him for his position. I All but two graduating classes of the Normal have derived the benefit offered by his classes. It is quite safe to say none has left them without a clearer conception of the real meaning 'of history. Some of the courses offered are American history, History Meth- ods, Pioneer History Stories, and Pacific Coast History- Of the latter two it might be said that Mr. Talkington is authority, being ever on the alert for vital, first hand material pertaining to our great North- west. 1 I l l 1 Rbpsinal Qthucatinn Eepartment Miss JEAN AND1zRsoN. The Lewiston Normal was most fortunate in securing Mi5S Jean Anderson as head of the Physical Education department. She coin- bines efficiency with many delightful social qualifications which render her a most valuable member of the faculty. The department of which she is the head works toward the better health and increased vigor of both mind and body of the hundreds of students who take courses in physical training during the year. Miss Anderson has been with us for the past two years and we sin- cerely hope that she will remain to continue the excellent work which she is so ably doing in her part of our school life. Qrt Department lt is said that a great artist was once working' upon one of his most fan10US masterpieces, when a man of the type who flaunt their practical mindedness, came up behind him and said, Umph, l don't understand what you sec in all this! The artist looked at him in 12f,C11l1iI1C pity and replied, No, but don't you wish you conld?,' How many of ns wish we could ap- preciate, how many of us wish we could manipulate. and what an opportunity the Art department of the Lewiston State Normal 'offers for the realization of both these desires. The department is under the super- vision of Miss Elizabeth Pruncr, assist- ed by Miss Sylvester and is devoted to the technique of the fundamental pro- cesses in the industrial arts: and the study of the methods and practice of presentation in the town and rur l school. Classes in Occupational Seat worlf. Advanced llandworlc, Design, Drawing and Penmanship are offered, and the rc- sults obtained arc of such practical, as well as artistic value, as to satisfy the most exactinw' critic. ' 25 X, xx- vm ,Z Training btbnul In lVhittie1 s day, 'l'hc feet that, creeping slow to Went storming out to playing, Hut here this fails to be the rule, This sad tho once true saying, Mr. Chcssman is the able supervisor of the grammar gradc department in the Normal: and in consideration of the fifth and sixth grades, it would take far more than a passing survey, to find anv evldence of reluctance among the willing workers. ,R X l A Miss Mix is in charge of these par- ticular grades, and the student teachers who work with hcr gain much of the practical application of teaching, meth- ods, and find her at all times helpful and sympathetic. 4 ' Qi! X. school Xt i X X ex I I 1 Q 1, f . I . .1-YM L'.r.,v-sa..-E ax- .. 0 .-s..-,L-,s...,. iBrimarp Eepartment A place of interest is the primary department. The first four grades are represented here as well as the Normal students who are special- izing in Primary education. The rooms are always full of little chil- rlren, happy and eager in their school work, and so it is no wonder that the students enjoy working in this department. From nine o'clock in the morning until three in the afternoon, snatches of songs and games come through the windows and evidences of the work may be seen on every hand from the sand table to the little tots with books under their arms. Miss St. John is head of the Primary department, and Miss Hong and Miss McDonald, who is a graduate of L. S- N., are supervisors in the rooms. The Normal students feel glad that such an effective way of observing children in school and of getting practical teaching with them is offered. . ., . ., . J .. . . .,........-f. .- Z Rural Eepartment Step into one of the nve Rural training centers of the Lewiston State Normal, hear a conversation of the following type, and dare to say education consists in the formal mastery of partial payments: Say john, I was talking to teacher, and we decided it is late enough to start the hot bed. That means we'll have to decide where we want to make it, and will have to read that new government bulletin tonight. Sure Mike, but us big boys have got troubles of our own. If we ever expect to get that tennis court done we'll have to figure out a way to make a drag. Xvallis said he'd furnish a horse, and we found out how to lay out the court in Arithmetic class this morning. Considering the remarkably high per centef rural population our state boasts, the prospective teachers who spend eight or nine weeks in the rural centers, in contract with such live red-blooded youngsters, should, and do view it, as a. golden opportunity. This department has developed under the effectual direction of Mr. Wooster, and Miss Ayer, and the fact that the commendable results obtained, and the methods employed, have attracted nation-wide notice is due to their unwearied efforts. Both see the rural school situation from a constructive standpoint. Unlike so many, who like the proverbial mule, stir up so much dust they fail to see the grass, these two workers see the problems always from a constructive standpoint, and it is with highly justifiable regret, that the news of their withdrawal from the work in the Normal, has been receiv-ed in the educational world. In relation to this rural work, Mr. Osborn, head of the Agricultural department, has much to offer in the way of new and efficient farming methods. Also the courses he offers in Floriculture have proved to be sources of great profit and enjoyment. Rural Qlenters i One of the things of which the Lewiston Normal school may be justly proud, is the splendid 'opportunity offered for actual rural training for teachers. This system has been carefully worked out and fostered by both Mr. VVooster and President lllack. Mr. Wooster as head of the Rural department has devoted much thought and effort toward making this phase of Normal work a really practical proposi- tion. At the present time we have five rural training centers, super- vised by rural school specialists and taught by student teachers who go out quarterly. The school nearest here is the Hatwai school, about three and one half miles across and up the Clearwater river. Miss Elizabeth Mc- Donald is the supervisor. The school house is set somewhat back from the road and nestles among the hills. There is only one room about eighteen by thirty feet- ln the back of the room is the oil stove upon which the hot lunches are cooked. There are between fifteen and twenty pupils, each grade being represented. The student teachers board at Mr. Stranahan's about a mile from the school house. Other rural centers are at Gurney, Sweetwater and Upper and Lower Tammany. The supervisors of these schools are respectively: Mrs. Dodge, Miss Wiseman, Miss Minger and Miss Cleveland. The anual Qliraining Eepartment Perhaps in no other department of the Lewiston Normal has the growth been more marked than in the Manual Training department. lfor the last seven years this work has been carried on under the sul:- ervision lof Miss Mary McGahey. In these seven years the develop- ment from hand-work, sewing and wood-work under one person to separate departments for each has taken place. The courses in wood- work are now open to the students in all departments as well as the grades in the Training School from the third through the fifth. Prac- tice work in conducting Manual Training classes is carried on not only in the Training school but in the Lewiston public schools. A glance in the shop at any period 'of the day will reveal a class, seemingly noisy, but busy and happy at their work, whether it he the youngest Training school class or one composed of seniors- Tn all these classes the aim is to give the students a working familiarity with tool and wood that they might use this knfowledge in the construction of some practical problem. The useful and the artistic are given special emphasis in this work. The students going out as teachers find this work offers a splendid point of contact with the students an-'l an means of directing energy to useful ends. X R l l i QBfffir:e Jfnrte Have you a trouble? Go to the office. Miss O'Connell, Miss Wil-- larcl and Miss jolly always seem glad to help anyone who is suffering from any cause from a Hflunkl' to a lost handkerchief. Miss O'Counell is secretary to President Blackg Miss Willard is the steno- grapher, and Miss Jolly is the bookkeeper whom we all hate to see at the first of the quarter when bloard bills are due and whom we have to see after the mail comes in. Much of the smoothness of the routine of school is due to the office force. Without it the school would practically stop, and so among the students and faculty, Miss O'Connell, Miss jolly and Miss Willard me considered as especially necessary to their happiness. ji 'NI A C 'il Q45 LMI ld S ff-Q E .Q Q2 N - ,QNX M1 84 X U W fj U N CV fy ! ' Q G6 Wm ' I R I 7 N J P I In If X I . S fp X W R L M i beniur QBffiuzrs 'rcsnlcnt .... .......... Yicc-l'1'csirlunl ... .5c:Cl'cl:1I'y .... lll'CI1Sll1'Cl' . . 92110317 Qllnlurs VVl1itc and Green. beniur jflntner Pink Rose. Qeninr jiilnttu Not in the distant future, Not in some far off lancl. Shall we seek our fielcl of labor, Fm it lieth at our lmnfl, C'Inric'0 Q11t!1'fl'.x' .. !,.1':rf1'r1! .frrvkx . . . ,lfary lx'vrI2y -i12'1'1!:1 f',tHISi'I1 AIXIDA I.. HANSFIN Lewiston, lclahrn MARY MEEK Caldwell, Idaho SERENA HORLACHER Lewiston, Idaho M ARIAN RAMSEY Oakley, Idaho- EY.-X IJI.'TI-I I Ii Troy, Iflzlhu .I Ii.-XNN IZTTIZ I IL7IQI,lIL Lewiston. IrIz1I1u K.-XTHERI N E Y INC ICN I.ewistm1, IcI:1I1o M ARGARET XV YEXTT Lewiston, Idaho vl- f-, I 1 I I .... , , r 5.-...i.......... I I I .ff-.-I ,.,,,. . HELEN WRIGHTER Lewiston, Idaho RUTH WALKINGTON Twin Falls, Idaho - f MARY KERBY Caldwell, Idaho LEATHA WHISL-ER Clarkston, Wash. ,IS.LXHliI. MCCORMICK l'll1I11lllCI'. Iclahzm L,fL.'-XlRIi RANSEY Oakley, Idaho HAR R l ETT N E ERC ZA RD Oakeiclalc, NVash. T1-I ELM A BAIRD Lewiston, Idaho vw, R 'Q w X K I -W.. .- MRS. ELLA KIMBROUGH Lewiston, Idaho ESTHER WHITE, Mountain Home, Idaho MARION LEEPER Coeur d'Alene, Idaho EDITH NELSON Clarkston, Wash. MARY C. HENLEY Moscow, Idaho JOHN ROUP Lewiston, Idaho EDITH THOMPSON Lewiston, Idaho LESTER RAMSEY Sandpoint, Idaho .-rw 5 .an I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I MARGUERITE DAN IELS Pocatello, Idaho CLARICE QUARLES Coeur fl'A1enc, Idaho MARIAN CRAWFORD Payette, Idaho VERA KAULL Boise, Idaho INEZ CALLAN Grangeville. Idaho ELSIE HAMMERBERG Lewiston, Idaho LINDOL JACKS Lewiston, Idaho LAURA MCASSEY Clarkston, Wash. NELLIE ROBINSON Spangle, Washington IONE MCDOUGALL Kellogg, Idaho GENEVIEVE DAVIS Lardo, Idaho IRENE HARLAND Payette, Idaho EDITH I-IEMINGWAY St. Maries, Idaho BLANCHE BURSELL Lewiston, Idaho MILDRED LIBERT Lewiston, Idaho LOIS GORBY Glens Ferry, Idaho MRS. MARY STALKER Lewiston, Idaho IRENE HARRINGTON Caldwell, Idaho MARIE BAKER . Caldwell, Idaho BEULAH KLOPF Rathdrumf, Idaho XIDJX LE QUIMIE I.CWiSf0ll, Idaho lfll..-X DIEIQRKUI' Palousc. Wash. MYRTLE COWLSILL Grang'cvillc, Idaho CARRIE R.'XXDM.I Peck. Idalm. T....-......,..,..--. , ,-, W ,f.,yk:,q- .,.....,. , .,.. ,.,, -1 HAZEL BARTLETT Lewiston, Idaho MABLE CAYFORD Emmett, Idaho Wh RU 4 . : , ll Il X 5 T . X, NETTIL , ,, XS 'i i i A 'J 4 E I 1 Black are her eyes and hair, f f ' WM 3 J ! Small are her feet and lisrht. ,QP 'i lt ' ,, .-' figs' Q ,f I S i Faith, and I believe it true, R' If vl l lla ' v. 'X Q. l f sf She could dance away the ,.., 'P' J, A a night. -5-I Zi. gp in KZ -2 K ,f 'Tiff N - '52-EQIL: 'Q FN' 17 V, 'L,,fjjf N. WHISLER, 1.E7'1'1.f1 -12, QI - Q-fig! 1 ' i' QW Always she deems it best, X A level head to keep, li' 3 And thinks it the best of plans, X t To look before you leap. , ,f i ,f fl I W ,Md , 1 f 1, .il g Q, 77 2 . Q-v xr X A , XXX l,flrI 'V J Puff., x Swat , X CARTLICK MRS l She seeketh knowledge truly, Q Xxx X, Day by day, V And the light shall dawn upon her, Ray by ray. I X A , Six I Q 6' .Y ' 2 , 34 , e fuer ,t t ff, 'Q-. p K9 XE H 'x Y, - E . .f , X P fy QV, 1 an fl' ,., ,A ' Q N .ff . ,X . f I -1 A 1 ' 1 111015515 Y, 1.41 1116.1 JVILSQATJ 11,1 NIV-fj H She SRYS l10f3 W0 11111011 Some people know just xx hat to say BNI S110 liSfCl1S and 5065, Ancl pride themselves upon it, A1111 of all W2lyS of lC21I'Uil1Q', lint llannah knows what not to say, XVhieh ones equal these? Anrl so deserves a Sonnet. . in--.- W-M g Q 42 ' .'-1? - 'W .H .e.1V,,iV1,v. I, x- K -H xr ,--X ll! ll , ,f l -Sf' ' '- 4- 1 .. ,f . 1 ! b Wu , ll. 1 . ggi?-fp 1,7111 XG, ,Xp f,...'iJ1 ll ,l K -L ,Wx 'fn' ffkgrx V I l l 4 X ! -ffl fm ffwff f , f l l . 'L-f 611:42-'-rg? -- I jp, ei ' l as. .4417-A-f '75f TL l' vs X ' 'll F7 fy ' S-Nl, ' 'fe . ' . 'K . N lf'-F! I, , 7 . X ' E' ' 5.7 -. - 5 .fr x 'T ' -hx N :l l' ' F ' ' 'lx ri ,' 1, 1 4 ' MEEK, MARY 13.-IRTLIETY1 I-ll-lZliL Mary had a home-sick heart, You' may argue with Hazel, O, my, how it was aching, From morning till night, She really thought she Could not RCCD- Ancl she still :sees the thing, That rebel heart from breaking. In the very same hght. -3: Qs V-fX H- -f 'tl Jfil' Q C431 ' 'f'i 'xX,L.1- v'eVC'r 2' ,,, E f .----X Q I -xxx? .j' .. ' 4' f 1' . rl I l I. K I X L -kid qw rl A 39 kr? .71 I Zz, . f l K4 Ago Q-4d2',j1f'.zh :ll KK! ft , Q'f,,f1f.fi. 1 f - ::,-li' F,-f X ' .-fi fp' X iw . C'.t1I.I..'1.Y,l.X'l5Z I ' What makes the earthquake quake, dear, DA V15 GENE VIEI,-E And what makes the river run, i Are they afraid that a star will shoot, From its path around the sun? Genevieve, Genevieve, is it the truth, That you heartily believe in war, And is it the truth, That were you a youth, . Youkl have joined with the army before? '34 fi X L-tLLQBi'BlL--.--,,-..,,..?l tw ti ti a mmlmfll js V HARRINGTON, IRENE VINCENT, KAT1-IERINE Irene made a biscuit, l am very busy, A biscuit which shall be A thousand things to do 3 An everlasting weight upon Wish I had a great big slave The fame of cookery. To give my orders to. Z-1,1-gi.. VM 9 '1l-Raclaelji 9iFi,g'-K , 4 471 , V 1 - ' U., In fl X, l In ' I 'I ii ll ,E 'M JA CKS, LIND OL You're a broth av a boy. sweet LiI1fl0l. VVe've trained ye so ye'll be, The kind av a man to have about, Wlien the wimmin disagree. xXx N .N X I K0 'ily vf ' A' J . I f ,.. ,-'C ' 'ZW ' - . Cf' f xx K t i f l KA ULL, MRS. VERA Dainty little lady, May your sky be blue, And may the sunshine always send, Its brightest beams to you. '7 - '--.45 e i If S A-L X l ,Q . , , - X '-z' f,1!-maxi ' . ..,. -,- J :Ti ., , -' xl .sm 47 ..V r -4?-:... A bi - ,. ,,,Lv,,1 -,.. f if. fi tl .9 if -:il .gr 1, -5.. . N . ...Q--.-., Y .. ,A -- 1..g .?. ,4. . ,la fx ,. K ' MCDO UGALL, IONE Some folks jes natchelly rounds up the things they want and puts their brand on 'em. Rolly, w eve one ,Om-Y KERB Y, MARY Mary, Mary, quite contrary, How do you roast a duck: With a pan or so, And an oven slow, And leave the rest to luck? f ' 'C' , K ,f k I' . I ' S' - T l , if .rl 3 fi' 1. M THOMPSON, EDITH Edith found the blue bird, And when we asked her how, She said Why all around usg I hear them singing now. lv 1 fy yf + f l H X T H y. , all J MCCO RMICK, IS.AlBISL Isabel, pluckiug a fowl one day, Sadly shook her head, I would that you were alive, old fowl, Or would that l were dead. H URLB UT, Jl5.flN.Yl5 TTI? Janet, Janet, on the Class, Your conduct quite reflects, W hcv e. a we My .SPGAP-5 .L . ,.1-Q-.f-1,--.,. Z Tlecause you needed dignity You sought the aid of specks I ,Bo P S 5 fgrpzs Nl-l ' sv 9 Q, iil'hiEfg2f?i4- 5? l-gl Us Sf: i T : . ,QT', ? .. nt!! I J l 'ti X . at N l X1 1. - X fa .. XX I 1 ff ' , - :, . N, 'u. M L15 QUIAIE, .wr Continue with your learning Make the old world pay, To see bright genius burning A little more each clay. Hjffx M19 , ,.' 1 l ,fl 1 , .1 ' ,f lf' 51 f ' lI l .-ITT, .ll.'l16G.-I1c'li7'T Good olcl Peggy, Strong and steady As a faithful clock. XVc will always fincl you ready When thc others stop. 1l'K.U.-'IX, GL.-1Dl'.S' I' . -lay 'la fl WNV' 4 She was born to feel, gl ogrjg-qv? The might of music's spell, ff' -KK p-I . . if wif .-Xml in lmrifflmt realms of clreams , 1 H M W, . Such favored ones mav dwell H1 ' 1 wif' -'.-5 -ga,-ang 4' N-, 'xl 7 Q X?igu' 591 X x,vi ,? 'Q N,-- Z'T .' , Qu! CHYFORD,MABEL Shallow waters bubble and foam, And gaily laugh and leap: But You have heard the saying I Thar quiet pools lie deep. 19-3. . -rg. ff at ,... -6 1-1 1 T7 1 X li'-1.2. 5- ,, .X Q Q ,f ' X . 5 .XI lf COW GILL, MYRTLE Calm anal collected and sweet With an air that is most clemure, 1 She goeth her way, And people do say, That she's not any sweeter than pp' :L Elf? .,f'y5,f ' ,157 4--,X fx? J f N LE 'f LIBERT, 'MILDRED This shall Thou maid I say to thee, with the misehievious cyv just confine all your looks, To the pages of books, And for more knowledge sigh. good fs- SN , -' K we, - . l fa- ,EU 1' if ?-'wie A 'f' ' ,124- Qzaf y . Tx , v '. ll - , X I i ,- . 1 --X ll, ,,'. .,. --,- X X ' NX 'Nt QNX . x X ix lf ts W2 1 ll lg NE1.SO.YV, EDITH Cizhnly she goes her way, Carefully plans her clay, Ancl having' her plan, Not the pipes 0' Pan, Could lure her from the way. ' . .f. rffah 7 05 f . i i an 114 ' : V il ' ll - 1, Q. I fi I7 ll! TWEEDY, LEO TA Everyone speaks well of Leota, From the highest to the low, W w'tlll xmnxuteem l . l . g p: lll ll' i 'L' Psi, ,:-- i A 'la N l 4 J g '-di t 'A,l at his ' ' l' ,I I. , i ,J ' 'Ll ' l 'l llilw w ' i 'fl HARLAND, IRENE KLOPP, BEULAH The wonderful hands of her They weave and then they winfl. Until at last they stupefy All working of the mind. Biff! You big microbe! Bang! You ugly germ! just wait till I beat the rug- Then it will be your turn. 14 ,fv- .rl . r .pf ? 1 ' I Q., 'lb 2' I Q' R x , 1 N it O I' N 1 H.-1 IRD, Tlll5I.zlI.f1 The sweetest little lady, lllflt ever we could find, ller every smile and look doth say, 'lhat she is very kind. f--Q?--...... 7 1 .W i HENLEY, MARY She will set her course, fllld tho' storms prevail, She will hold it true, Tho' she trim her sail, It And will come at last still brave and trxf, To that bright hort she steereth 10. H 5- gi- gf , get -9' 5 X ysexx X' W, if flies . f 1 .1 fl N BAKER, MARIE I called her serious-minded, Her steps by business led, Alas, most serious seeming, VVas what I should have said. 61162 .3132 i Q ,-Laden! ', of ex -ll -1 Ll! . 'lgxf N., 6-1, ..,.,.-.:tz iili l llll, li-...Q ,. .tw f. .. , vSa,.- ,. . rr: ..,, f i- ,wfgjgskstrasrugf ' il if 45,5-I 3 ni' V lift iid li l ul., GARBY, LOIS is I who come with speech And you shall hear me where you stanrlg It is I who come with speech And it shall ring thru all the land. ,, -rip gow? If lj . 1 x -,W K-. . ' ' f dj 'zfy' -:ff E' A .tkqte as I QL ii' v., -ills S 'Vfl XV 19 x Q 4 1mixi'l1f1..S, nrmRc:U15R1T15 1 ' It's just like a woman to sputicr and sputtei, Ancl get us all up i' the wall, It's just like a woman to sputter and sputter ff yi' Ancl he meanin' it not at all! Q' IIANSEN, ALI 'IDA Unafraicl to say VVhat she believes is true, What she believes is right Lfnafraicl to do. , j N film we ,,.i ' L ,7fIil'E iii? H ' if iq. F' V 01 i rw ljiefj 1 'X f W Q mtl if-A 2. , . . YL 'lfv f , SX' A-fx 1 ill W . , X v f Z' i' l 'X l A rff' x , l i ilKwiell0.Si1 G' l , a x l rr' N-x gk ,, KXN ,' i ,rl ' 4. , X HORLACHER, SERENA QUARLli.S', QLARICE It's Serena come to the telephone, She has a kincl and mournful look Serena, you have a caller, ' But do not trust to that, It's Serena haste to the old front cl' She'll draw a picture just like you. O, won't some kind soul call her! And label it a cat. fr-felt - yi 1 '1 I 9 . l f xx' th, ' . S 'I-X i wi. A N l ,EQQNA s , .wwf x f f l ,iv xii:- ,gf 'K f 'W . .L P' WRJGHTER, HELEN Shes here, she's there, she's everywhere, This creature young and fair, Were one to judge by her demeanor, Pray, who would take her for a senior? I ' . . ,I A Po C M 42 xp v e v e v X u QLASWH -'-'----N Y 7,1 ,, hn-n-1A...,,..b- ... -.---...- flhhi ' ' - x1 ', ,,...,-I, M :. L Q , rx' ...,.'. .-.. '?SZ,4, W4 ,: ?E fi-Q ' -F? -1-e-..,,- -.1-.i :'-TJ., ' A ,M . ,..- .--T ,-....L.d-...7. -, f ,,g..-- - Y: - -TSX ---- ':k5 4,......--S: ---1. --ee 11:suf-'2- ,. :f..-...a..- Lia?--.4 ,N -f . , VC.-.lf,T.T:::,......--1-e., , ,-.. .S -...-i. . . A .,,,,,.-. LEEPER, MARIAN Some day sl1e'll have a noted She's such a whizz at prose, 1 If Only she won't use this same, T0 write scenarios. lame: is f l I ' MQGQV W i ' 'USE 0' ul I 0, h 4 .6 X Q ' xd,ff . ,X I WHITE, ESTHER Some people are so happy, Tl1ey're smiling all the time, To one of these fair ladies, I dedicate this rhyme. may , Y ' '14 If , , i ax S 'I fi, gall it ,ff qjl ijj:g,X, ,Mm.lw, lt l MX y x y if N I RAMSEY, CLAIRE Miss Ramsey, Miss Ramsey, You're great at the art Of tripping about, On a poor man's heart. A .. H X! If ' A a 'i H 'il f l 4 6 S tl f U X W - - . - 4 .mo Xi?QL,lQ1?Siff,Ql V p V35 new ss: -- :.i .'i.Ii4I:::. :L1:1-g??,Z1JQN -4-----W ' ' ' l KIMHICOUGI1, IWRS. ffl.1..'1 '-'--V.-. . N l Her worcls do never lightly fall, Wi hont eonsiderationg lint nhcn she speaks at' last, ii, ' There is no hesitation. 'x mx 1' .,..'x-Q . ,Q y - W... -- ' M El new N ,. VU Ziff? F 2 . f . 1 ' 7 1 X ,- ff!! ff HEMINGWAY, lEDl7'll Edith winked her eye at ns And packed her trunk one day, And 'fore we knew what she's about, She's miles upon her way. l61IMSlil', ill.1lRlO.X' The jewels of her mind, She carefnfly conceals, lint when yon speak awhile with her. What heanties are revealed! W Jgxawwvita R l -i . . n , 'if' , 1 ,,-X 2' i 7 A Hi-I,lflMliRBlil6G, lil.,S'lli Isn't it cruel to select some germs, And guard them from cold and eronp, Isn't it heartless to raise these germs, And then kill them with one fell swoop JJ . f wt- vm.a..Jt,9 g l h iQ, ji? if 0 CQ , will I r I , 'y ZQIX xl l f N ll V . .S I'.1lLlx'lZR,, MRS. Some felks are just smiley, And seem at a 'loss, For the very first methods In How to Ile Cross. DUTHII5, EVA ROBINSON, Nl51'.L She's a very quiet child, Nellie likes to study And her voice is very mild, Her wayward mind to guide Land! She sets Miss Mille: wild. And never thinks of pausing When she mumhles. To steal a little vide. RAMSEY, LESTER He's a good-looking man, in truth, More handsome than the rule, , But it's a mean trick for a man engaged. To come to a Normal school. Zluninr Qlleuan Gbftirrrz President .... liar! Crzrnz Vice .President ......... .... I Czrflz lfvrlzy Secretary and T1'C21Sl1I'Cl' .... .... I irrrmvzv TIYIOIIIIIS Qllaua Cllnlnra 'Iillue and White Qllami Matin Rowing, not drifting. Qllauw iHln1nvr .Red Rose., DMM E! lg ' 4 i' f J- 1, A 5 4, K ,X V V - Zygzf-fvliii 5 'Ley I 3, ' , '-,I Ei ,V ,Z x 56 . ,X X: f Q 1542! V Q ,V .V Q ,Y If f !J74ff:f7'L'!? - F 'HIL gv Aj? X I X rf - , L ' MV dy f, ??MmQ-pf? nfl' Elrf. WEN f y ww W' n f , -- 5 , , VI +P- '-. A af 1 m,y 5, I 'NIE-W,flww1Iff I Minh: Il 'rw' N X l 7-.-,1 ' -1Yf'.', Y' :'I' , 'T' ,MII ,T,,!I Ai D ' X -,rf I' j'W1i fm, l Uf'FTfffffrmq-N Q I' Q ' H5 f-53,181-+,.li-2: 4, 5 x .fa I 7-gv - J XX Q1-- ' Q--'jj ,,' Q xx N '25 V ,,.,, .,.. -..,..., . ., . . MAN Y, di V V Y N M. .J ' m - ' 3Iuninr anti 3KuraI Florence Anderson Ruby Anderson Theresa Baken Catherine Bartlett Madge Belts Ruth 'Higgai' Elsie Blomstroin Myrtle 'lloehl Agnes Hooth Bertha Blind Aletha Brown Lottie Canaday Edith Carlson l.enus Carlson Mabel Coles Elsie Craig' -Earl Crum Kathryn Curtiss Arthur Colwell Goldie Davis Mary Dills Cornelia Divine Mildred Dole Goldie Dyer lleatrice Flock Marvel Fowler Effie Gallaher I lelen Gardner Lueile Gaul Mary Ganlier Nellie Gay A Genevieve Gesellchen Anna Goldner Mary Graybill Maeci Groseelose Hazel Hamill Hazel Harrington Juanita Hedden Glass Bull Carrie fl lenager Gladys Henkins llertha Ql lollingswortli Elsie Holman Lena lelfonchins Olive Hunter Esther llnse Hazel Isbell Veail Isbell lleatriee Jackson Maude Jolin Lynne Keeney Ruth Kerby Clara Kern Marian Laird Anna Smith Leah Smith Genevieve 'Riley jean Ryan Josephine Sawyer Ethel Shoemaker Mrs. Fred Smith Huldegarde Malinowsky Marie Akins Edna Anderson Goldie 'lllayden Edith Qllooth Roma Broyles Lena lluntroelc Rose Chermalc Mildred Cleveland Loretta Colt Clara Cowgill Herbert Coon Canoline Adkinson Neva Dills Hazel Doyle Dora Eaton Dorothea Ehlert Ethel Fisher Ina Frye Mary Greene Tnez Leflcr l.ouise l.ile joseph Lynch Leora Malone Maude Martin lleulah McCarty l'3e'ty Mcl'eak Dorothy Merritt Cora King Mary Knowles Mabel Moore Katherine Iflorn Pearl Acker Hazel Armstrong Margaret 'llaillie Mayme Handy Amsey llollinger Helen Brown Tressie Cole Lou Crackel Willa Cummings Alma Davis Helen Ebert lleulah Eckles Mary Elder Maine Enoch Esther Smitham Earl Soelberg Edwin Soelberg Minnie Stone Opal Sumner Hannah Taylor Lanrene Thomas Grace Trail Mary Turner Gertrude Uhri Gertrude Wztltei' Florence Welastei' Helen Vtfellman T--lclen VVilliams Martha VVilson Helen Young Norma Yount Alice XNhealdon May Meyer Ida Miellce Eunice Miller Madge Mil'er Agnes Mitchell w Grace Moore Mabel Morlan George Morsehcek Eugene Mushlitz Vallie Noble lnez Nolen Irene O'Gonnor Mary Oliver Mflfail Otrford Elsie l'apendick Velma Peterson Alta Plato Gladys Platt Clara Powell Nell Price Oscar Rankin Nellie Ratliff Melvin Read T-lazel Reiner Rose Riggles Lena Riggs Eleanor Robinson Nellie Robinson Sophia Robinson Lucia Rosenkranz Maggie Ross Maisie Rude Adelaide Rutledge Marie Sehurman Marion Sims Earl Flock lllanch Hammer Grace Henderson Josie l-lenderson Helen l-lendrickson Amy Johnson ' Nettie Karr Rosetta Karow Maude Mason Miargzwet lX lCCl.1lllJllg'll Ruth Miller Gertrucle Noyes Leona Nygurst Alice 'l,I'Oll'2,'ll Dilla Rains I lenrietta Rath Vivian Rinehzlrt Agnes Rogiistzul lfrecl Smith Nina Stoclclzlrcl Ora Sword llertlx Taylor Gertrude Uhri Wi111iif1'ecl lflanley Elsie Francis Nlarion Gray Vcrla lloltz lllary Knowles l earl l.ang'flon llazel Latlirop Elfzalietli Locke Special btuhents Anna llell Lnurzl llristol Lula llroclcrsnn Oressa llruliziker Irene V. Clemcns Ellen Colclren Kenneth lleaeli Queen Golclmun Hazel Graham Rose Gute Rena 'lrlougliton l,illizu1 ollroekman l.ClEl Garver Eileen llawlcins llertlm Lorung Floyd Naive Mona Quillizun Bessie VVl1ite Elsie Thomas Esther Rice lncz Nolen 5 7 43 A ,. ,A , . W Q A , 'gg .2',-,Q-N, M. I-9'5A11,7-..q'!1'f5QQz-fi ff' J! 2Swif2 1 'JUL 4 x-51 1A'i7 4 MW, . iw' 'I' A v -LW: my V 4 ,,,,,fM.:fE:gh.f, I? . J J . 93fL'1W . 'Q , ' A , 3 vw . 1 ,, X ' fl' . 4 1 5 1 ,.:1 5 ' N 2 u KL ,,,vP ' P W V' 1 ' - 1 I X M a E' l x sw ' L ffl I , 1 QW , A ,N , , , , F , ' f e ,, , 5 5 , 1'1:,J , X J'-if H wi, 1 i ' ',-ifwrf , rfb ' 1u!:f,i'J ' Jf: ' . ll q:W's4 ' lr. Fm 5, I I im.. Auf-fi, W-mf ,,,f,,,,. , -,-.11 .ff 'Tkjfa' 2 ww ' .. L ' A v--'va fi J 5 , 5'-rf j az . 'f , mpm P fmmm , - ' ' :ffm-M . 'la' 1, .,. ,., ..,. ., 13 P5 -4. WY KI ' -.f,,fQ-ww, . 4G ' 7 'E A , , .2 f ' . : : l?f??1-'fvifvfff-if -it E '74 --V, he f .l?VL7T.l1-f.f-', :M - :Zi:L.. 'hil-I' if ' nj J' V ' W ,,-fain. l hr U? V, YT fxhm w ,Q ll: 112' ,- xf'i'f 9335 QA-r -'- - g??f7ll'l e N WMS, f 1 K lx I L-IC 5 ,. ,fr .,.. Q 1 h Xxx' u fygg--rf If, bg 'jj 'I l Q I' 'N' -f 'Nf live? f X 4-Q I 'fr - , . P , ' 1 ' A17 il ffm' W 4 E wa 3,11 , - ' - b Wlb- -H , I',,, ,I J e-mfr l l l 4. fha, .J VTN444. -.-. rf 7 ,, 4 . x D f' e A W r l r f 1 1' - I ' Q ' tk-H - V A ' l ' Rural Glass Olfrflclsus. PI'6SidCI1t ------ .. Earl Soelberv Vice-President ........... Secretary and Treas111'e1' FLOWER. White Czxrlmtiml, COLORS: Red and Wliite. Morro: There is no unbelief, Who plants a seed beneath the sod, And waits to see it spring above the glod, Trusts in God. -Bulwer Lytton. Anna bmxtn Hazel Doyle L, 1 f. YYY 1 Mm mff ' ,rnmwm+mmwafa m1v UW TRFXININE ,2gffif:s:f1g:ff f , - ., .,.. -.:- 1 -- --1 'V Hlfsfz!-E1 :'-:zzz-lf I 1 ::x:::.:':::: - : J' '11 I-' E'gy-2. rr: -LL :glee --'- ! fg:1::!f: J:::l:A.::::1:': !x::x.. ::g::.-- - .: Fl ' izziiiifiififw11ifee:eevza:1 A ij lm. ..... .v E 541-.yyilif LL. - Q 1..L ...Lu ' Ai' 11 'LL' fi3f?EZ?fEe1gi1Qi Qi! 2.L-3 ' Q - ' fszan a-H2252 ee::m,::.f U -J--L J f' .f,.. ' , iiz.21IIi.ZIilZ'J 5:+iE:.14g-1gi- -JV' 1 F , ylfyz hifi! lt, 1Qf,'.'gl::Q'. V ,, ffm,--gli, ,g,,,,g! 'uwlnsfw..--'71-W g.'l 11J-I-l'.-.A-v . y, iff .1 . A , ,. !5f,1..,1 ,... fi .f,. ... - ' ,JH 'wif 1 ,,,,, ::1as2' 5'2f:fu.:f f: ' -5 '.'.-,- -I-,Q.-. '54 1f':L:r'!-5,13 f s'f!gf ?Ff'????W1:r:ii' 'iii ,f-Niirigfi-J- '-L'. mkwvsyg . FQ.-,f '-f - , f . ,. ' 7-' Lhiitikj: vagal. ,,,i,4A A 1 1Qw,TE::f?:1 Rs' -- .L . '- ' mwaaiisiz hr 5' 1 w - f '-l'4i1 Eff' , - R fl I -'v- ' 1 Q A 'x S v -- 4 fiiii x 1 '. l 155,31 W if L, -.. I I IIIIHII WU I! , I . 'I' ' 4 ' , - , fu 'Ill' 1'-ilu I I lu. I xll ll , I 1 mm UW 'Y N HIM! lMlWU WWW X ---f -V 1 -4.1 l' - - x F P n v 1 LM-.- ' 1 'F ' ' ' .Q--..f. ..... ....,. .. ...LM.,,, ,..,,..,......,,......Q....-..,-.........,......1 '7'--l ' 'M 7 AW y 1 ' N w X X w P r l I 'Q 5 ' a V , , iw W, Erwin inall Life, we know, not what thou art, but one short hour in the midst of Lewis Hall activities, makes the content of life there, quite evi- dent. For morn never comes a wink too soon or brinffs too lone' a dav. ! .N Q, . ln which to carry out the daily rounds of work and play. Sixty girls with a single though varied aim, the ultimate acliieve- ment of the aim, made easier by the pleasant surroundings and associa- tions of Lewis Hall life. The spacious and sunny rooms, the well-served meals and the at s.-- tematically regulated hours, add appreciably to the efficiency of the institution, and of the individuals. Much credit for all this is due our charming Dean and MHIILOH. ever sensitive to the problems of their positions, and never hesltallt to make a change with any promise for the common good. . This year has seen many such changes all tending towards an np-- portunity for individual thought and initiative. just recently the members of the Hall organized, and officers were elected for the purpose of self-government this coming year, The seniors depart, but in the years to come, as we remember the friends so link'd together, by this association, it will be with a heart- felt love and gratitude, for dear old Lewis Hall. tiE 'f,7'l'v H' 'fl U ll Lsus ' 1 UnnmmcS Uhr Eramatir Qlluh Late in the spring three years ago, our now well established Dra- matic club come into being. Its organization was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Fowler, and though the original interest evinced was not exactly encouraging, if judged by the rather brief membership roll. true to George .I3ancrorft's belief that a worthy idea can never perish. the organization has grown and at last has attained the distinction of being the most representative organization on the campus, boastiny a membership of one hundred and ten. Election of officers for the first se111ester, was held quite early in the school year, and the following members were chosen: President, Lois Gorbyg vice-president, Loretta Lynchg secretary, and treasurer. Margaret Daniels. From the standpoint of entertainments offered by the club, this may bt considered an exceedingly successful year. It has been the custom to present a program of some type on the average of every two weeks, unless the fast and furious trend of s'ocial events make it impossible. One of the many pleasant changes of the year, the renovation of the assembly hall and the installation of the motion picture machine, made it possible for the club to present several very excellent films of gen- eral appeal, two of which were, Scott's Ivanhoe,', and Shakespeards ' Merchant of Venice. The first dramatic presentation of the year was An Engaging Position. This proved to be a very attractive little come'lv c 'following students took part, and by their very excellent acting, pleasantly introduced the season's plays: Goldie Davis, Raith Kerby, Catherine Bartlett, Joseph Lynch, Lenus Carlson and Lyndol jacks. During the time intervening between this and the next dramatic production, several programs, based upfon Maeterlinck and 1bsen's plays, were given, all were decidedly worth while, both as a nxezms of enteltainment and instruction. Meanwhile a second comedy, A Box of Monkeys, was in the course of preparation. The characters were .Vlaisie Rude, Marian Leeper, Isabell AlCClll'llllClC, 'Eugene Mushlitz and Edwin Soelberg. The little play left the audience with a decided opinion that members of the Dramatic club were in possession of both talent and ability About this time election of officers for the second semester, was ri due order and this new body of officers took up their duties. Earl Soelberg, presidentg 'Helen Young, vice-president and May Myers, secretary and treasurer. During this latter half of the year two programs of a varied nature were given in commemoration of Lincoln'5 birthday and the Shakes-- pearian Tercentenary- In the latter, two short scenes from As You Like It, were well interpreted by Mildred Cleveland, Jean Ryan, .Eugene Mushlitz and Lenus Carlson. But the culmination of the Club's achievements, past anil present, was reached March the fourth, when the English comedy, ,i,1I1Cl'0'S Sweet Lavender was presented. This drama may well be regarded as one of the most successful stage plays of modern times, having' enjoyed a phenomenally successful career all over the world. It was a great undertaking, hut the greatness of the tasks only spurrel the nacsnbers of the following cast to greater effort: Ruth Rolt, laundress and housekeeper, iI3l'Hl11 Court, inner Temple ...................... ...... .... f 1 lvida Hansen Bulger, a hair dresser and wig' maker . . . . .......... Earl Crum Doctor Delaney, a fashionable physician .............. Earl Sorlbcrg Clement Hale, a young lawyer, adopted san of Weflderburn Lyzzdolfacles Richard Phenyl, barrister-at-law ......... fvscplz Lynch Sweet Lavender, daughter of Ruth Rolt . . . ..... Helen Young Horace Bream, a young' American ...... Eufjvaze Musldit.: Mrs. Giliillian, Clement's wcalthy aunt .... Irene I-Iarlmz-Qi Minnie Gilfillian, her daughter ..................... Loretta, Lyllcfl Mr. Maw. a court judge and solicitor ............... Oscar Rankin 'Geoffery Vtfedderburn, a banker of Barnchester, and Mrs. Gil- fillian's brother .. .... . .................... . Melzfin Reed V The play was presenteil in a manner worthy of -p1'oEc'ssi-ooals, and too much credit can not he given Miss Miller, whose very able fl11'CCt10I1 and ever willing assistance has played such a great part in the his- tory of this year's Dramatic Club. X n ' u VN... 'f. :ff un .lr 'dn ,V if 'I Eff' f Kin. IH Wx VK . 5 . . :I-gf V, lflifz' Q: f ' 'kj ELL v .,, Ya. iffil' Ayr , . 1-1V ,. L 5 'li 1.1.4. , V ,.,. fi! 1 .gr V VV- V5 -V . -I I' 'lim .r,V.Q, ,- '--'fpf .-gp' V if ,sf 1511, P... ,Q- re V el' I. 'L r ., T , :LV nl, fi 4. If 2 V' f S ,A-A ,l, mSlZQEf ffQEnqlLgr 'f if , , , ' ' '45-2,S3uYf.2., ' ' ' 43314, ' V x . U V 1 . oilzwnwe :Mt za.-n.,clemenr, Lmndem,4-W ,W dw., my boy,-The las? timef' X Miss Gilfillian 3 , I Horacetiaaesx-af3?:J:x5goqV Nr. . 7, V PQ Rufhs li' is nvcal In qow . H imman. T Q h tv - Y ave V ea.m'I5':, :ms-' 'X V 2, 2,19 A P-'VV W ,271 A VW VVVVV: -V V V ,V ,A ' H- ' , x , , R.,----1, J, :V , if V' 5 V Q53 'A 'J i ' '. ,. im 'g'fV,VV:,j,V-mi ' V' . -H1-: ,V Q j my ,531 2' 4? , ' V ,- .Vf , . - :aw 'fer c I vi . V V , - A , --54:-i A I H , 1.4-1. V -AV . ' Vffgafk f V -V V- - mr' V x , V, V ' V-'I 4 , . ', ,Igf .VV 'Eff-3 , ' . ' 'E'Qi.:'.3',,f ' ' 1 . w. Nj 'N H' ' -iff.-'T V' V , ,, ., -,mf-U . , ,1 V V ' ASV' 3- V f' . , V , 5, Vw ,V ,V 1 ,'lVV,V'V,1,fV n 'V aku , ' V ,. '. .4 .vwxgjgf .,, ,A-LV 'V ,A .. . , MW, ,,,5 , , , I 2- V P, -. Y ,g,1.VfV , V ,V e r +V- v at A :Zyl-1, :MN . V QI, I it V . K Q I i..LgQV.--,-' L' :: 'L' ' 73 '- 1- . J- , f'- ' ' ,, ., 5--V 15 .U Ti: - -, 'R ,Ma 2 J . gt w ,Q Q ii VV Mmgg ,H ,Q A i eV V 1'-.L VV..Js,ML ., ' ff: ' 1 ww Q 1 . L Einiaiihvm In 1914 a Science club was or anized under the direction of Miss . g . Mar ucrite T 1-er, head of the De artment of Science' From the ver 5 I 1 y I Q 0 0 n beginning this organization has been a distinct success and its members have done miuch enthusiastic work in scientific study, this being the primary object of the organization. Among the most enjoyable activities of the Science club during the year are the frequent hikes taken during the Spring and Fall. Then the musty books are closed and these disciples of science go forth to read in the wonderful book of nature, there to learn at first hand the great laws of living things. Ofhiccers are -elected every quarter and meetings are held weekly during the school year. Special efficiency in any scientific study is the requirement for membership. -i? 'S xg X X X 10,441 fl! .X x NR X In 7: ,H ,rhr 7 Lf X Xl f.,. XX I? rf ,W X, -'1 1 W Hr XJ 5,5 A I hi-an THu:Tu:5 J Wy!f f X! X ll If , ff' W X Hf M x Xxux I f X yi ' f XQVXXIJII ,I ny. L- I Ny xg 'ff 1 I X 'W N x f KN ff, PP .gf f AF 4- W xg.. '-nz I ,-4: . . ff - , '3 ' f fxw X12 . , W- ,.1'f5f7. , ,f . . m1'...4 - - -- K 5 ' w '--- ' , ' .k,L1,af:ll.,,V3 If , nf v1l':kA1,-,Ragga VV. I .w 4 fxujglw , ',,'L 7T f7Q ' .L+2'Q,.r', 'g ,E,,r'1, 'f' ' 'flyxx 1 'XX V, If ' f '.j,gfff 3 V , ' 'ig ffjgdrflif. AF.. 14:12 A42 f1gL7lQ,'V I, xl! ,A Tl, Aklmrhxik . ' , , , 1 . f 5' 3 4. 2. '. 1 , yfif f f 1 , K 'rt 3 fi- 'ff -f'Q'Nl.,1 YT! m. 'W' 'ks' .- xfkgff - V 1- -731 , 5 ,x - -A -NN high. - Lf . '- 'kxa' ' - ' - 7 'l LN- A L7lp '11 E19 ffff- f W' f'5s?4NiXf f u1,mf1, 1,V-f3 .- . X 'I U if-1. 1fffY1'f ,'. . ?.' - ff .,..f.. if . v- A ,4, '5g.:h :f.,',- X f f - ' , --Lin x, 1' X xx -X fL7? f Ill Q Ll-Q 'f ,+,,.'2-Q',1g'1f - ,Y 411, - - I- Q af yy- ,V ' 1 Q I, vw r G 1 ,b 54211: Q' , jj, gg .gjgghf y Lgfjjg? N 5 . ' ' if' - fl-1 ' M V - I ,ftfff-f X XF fa ,Q - ' 5 , x --. 5, lv 'gf Qj, . , n 1 QQ,- W' 9 , 5 f,2i5 s Q. - K .,f'- , f , .--if 1 -v A. 'W -' ' - '- fi- ., r' 7. ,. X- x Q N N' v' yr,-,A -' ' rf' 'f L . x. xifn .,,f, ' Eg X- X 'P dp , ff? f f ' fi K 'KK Q 5 QQTTE, fy WKWR WT X lihgniral Eiluratinn Evpartment This is a rather young department in the life of the school. The first class finishing in nineteen hundred and fourieen consisted of three graduates, the Misses Ruth Talkington, Mayme Duggan, and Willie Reese. The second graduating class, in nineteen hundred and fifteen con- sisted of four graduates, the Misses Clarice Moody, Geneva Randall, Catherine Hibbs and Bess Dulin. This year's class apparently fewer in number, but in reality a host in themselves, consists of two graduates, the Misses Edith Thompson and Blanche Bursell. Altho Serena Hor- lacher and Jeanette Hurlbut are majoring in primary work, they have taken all their minor subjects and electives in this department. The juniors of this department are Helen Young, jean Ryan and Elsie Thomas, who have been student teachers the year through. They assisted in the May festival, preseniing eight numbers on the program. The work of this department requires two years, and the graduates renter the junior year in the larger four and five year courses in the several eastern schools. flbnr Ggmnaainm Our gymnasium is situated on a slight elevation in the southwest cor- ner of our campus. To the east lies the out-door gymnasium of fine cinder top and perfect drainage, which can be used the year around. A large set of bleachers to the south of this 'open gymnasium. shaded by locust, offers a fine view of the ground upon special exhibi- tion days. To the east of this turnplatz lies a series of six tennis courts, which are in constant use in the early morning and late after- noon hours during the larger part of the year. An out-door basket ball field, Newcomb field, and volley ball court lie within the same enclosure. Between the drive and the tennis courts are arranged in special alignment, the playground apparatus., The tiny tots are at:- tracted to their swings, teeters, slides, and sand boxes, while the larger pupils are enjoying the giant strides, large swings, teeters, rings and trapezes- One supervisor can oversee this entire field from the out- door gymnasium to the last tennis court with ease. The interior of our gymnasium shows a finish and equipment equal to that of any of the universities or colleges of the northwest. To the left, as we enter, is a well equipped rest r-oom and First Aid depart- ment, and its constant use shows its need upon the campus. To the right lies a three-room suite of offices which are, equipped for the Anthrop- omietric work of the Physical Education department. A complete p11yS- ical record is kept of each student from year to year, and the physical development and condition of health is noted. The gymnasium floor is made of finely matched hardwood, the surface of which is painted f0f basketball, baseball, and large rings for various calisthenics. At the further end of the gymnasium is a fine stage with two dressing rooms and property room connecting. All dramatic performances are given here during the year. The apparatus is of the best quality and consists of parallel bars, stall bars, horizontal bars, the horse, ln-:lian clubs, dumb bells, wands, reeds, and grace hoops. The latest equipment, which will soon be in place are the Swedish ladders, the horizontal ladders, flying and trav- eling rings, climbing ropes, a sct of five chest pulley weights and cor- rective head machine. The walls have all been tinted this year and a hue new electric clock was installed. The basement of the gymnasium contains the girls' locker rooms and seven porcelain and slate showers. There have also been added to this forty newly curtained individual dressing rooms. Ihr ibctenainn mark When children begin to feel that physical examinations are a pleas- ure, I ani sure that parents should see the importance as well as the pleasure of them. Extension work has been done in all the rural centers this year either along the lines of which I have spoken or along the festival side of play, or of both. One instance which was rather amusing occurred when the Physical Director and her assistant were due at one of the rural training centers on a certain day, but because of irregularity in train service, missed the hour of appointmentg so when the eventful day came there was no Physical Educaiion director there. The children were greatly disappointed and cried on their way home from the train, because Miss Anderson and Miss Tliompson did not come. Another instance which refers back to the first paragraph happened in another rural community- The Physical Education teacher arrived in this center just as the last two or three were leaving school. She was to begin the physical examinations early the next morning an hour before school openedg so she just said to those few pupils, Can you be here early the next morning, and tell all the other little children that you see Pl' T The next morning all of the children, that eould be reached, were there at the early appointed hour. One of the children upon being complimented by Miss Anderson on his fine set of teeth was asked how often he cleaned them and he answered proudly, Every Sunday morning. The extension work in this department has been increasing from year to year. Last year Miss Anderson visited 9, dozen or more schools in northern Idaho, giving talks on p0St111'e and demonstrations in folk games and dances. it is said to be difficult to interest children in good posture, but not only did the children respond to her instruc- tions as to how to sit, stand and walk correctly, but they grasped well the idea of poise. And not only did they assume the correct postures, but in later times when visiting county superintendents or supervisors came, did they inspect and criticise them favorably and u11faV01'alJ1y to the discomfort of the officials. Two and three days were spent in some of the larger centers and a half day each of 'several nearby rural schools. These programs were put together in a single rehearsal and Miss Anderson returned the first of May, and witnessed at Princeton, Idaho, a most pleasing day's pro- gram, each school participating joyously in the program. The cos- tumes were clever and sometimes most wonderfully made. The setting was most beautiful among the dark cool pines and beside the brook. The church ladies served a delicious chicken dinner, and the afternoon saw the children competing in the various events. A nearly flawless festival was also given by the Lapwai school, Sweetwater joining with them. Their beautiful May queen and her unique carriage, and flower-bedecked attendants were escorted by the high school to a nearby grove, the marching starting at the sound of a distant bugle call. It was a beautiful grand march and the setting was perfect- The children had rehearsed their parts until there was no possibility of making a mistake. Their reward was the very joy of doing it, but they still did not refuse the bounteous repast served by the Presbyterian ladies, nor hesitate to diminish the overflowing ice cream freezers. This year, the training centers of Sweetwater, upper and lower Tam- many, I-Iatwai and Gurney are assisting in the home play festival. All will be united under the Purple and White and several acres of dancing children will make merry together. The May queen was chosen' from among the Normal seniors, Edith Thompson being elected by unanimous vote. The attendants are to be Mrs. Vera Kaull, the Misses Serena Horlacher, Isabell McCormick, Mary Henley, Mar- garet Daniels and Iona McDougal. Editlz Tlimiipson. ilirrreaxttnneil GQIII. The last hour in the afternoon is given over to a class in which each student may pursue his favorite sport electing four hours a week in one sport or two hours a week of two favorite pastimes. Last year squad leaders were furnished and classes were formed in Tennis, Hockey, Baseball and Swimming. The season ended in a hockey meet between the Physical Education girls and a picked team from the entire I-Iockey class. A swimming meet was also given in which plain and fancy dives and various strokes were exhibited. Relays as well as thrilling rescues were observed- Resuscitation was demonstrated by girls of the Physical Education department. This year the girls elected entirely either swimming or tennis. The classes have been very enthusiastic over their chosen sport. Last year a hiking club, which a membership of seventy-live enjoyed their Saturday afternoons exploring various points of interest in this valley. One of the memorable trips was the boating excursion to an old placer mine on Jawbone bar down the Snake river. This year quite a number have enjoyed their early morning hikes. The swimming tank which is l7x39x9Mx9 feet was enameled last tall entirely in white. It has three overflows at various heights, and the water is heated to a delightful temperature. Chloride of lime iS used to make it antiseptic. Last winter interest ran high in boxing and wrestling for the boys. A club was organized which met twice a week under the instruction of Professor Reed. Those proving more adept in this art were Bollinger and Flock. Some interesting work was given one even- ing by the club for the enjoyment of the students and the faculty. The basketball team practiced faithfully but few games were scheduled. A keen interest and enjoyment was evinced on the part of every boy in the school. The boys have spent most of their time on the campus this spring with their bats and balls, discus, shot, and hammer. The May Festival last year ended the year for certain phases of the gym work. This was held in connection with the Lewiston Rose Fair by invitation from the president of the association. Forty little children of our Training school department costumed to represent certain flowers comprised a flower garden float in a pageant parade which ended in the city park. After the crowning of the May queen, the scattering of the garlands, and the presenting of May baskets about the throne the program for the afternoon began. The little children rendered a little German dance called Hansel and Gretel and gave a couple from the Posey Garden in which the little modest, constant Pussy Willows, with their snug grey hoods and dresses opened the entertainment. Several pairs of beautiful butterflies sipped and dipped about during the butterfly song. In turn came the Sweet Pea dance, the Poppy dance, and Marguerite dance in appropriate cos- tumes daintily done by little six-year-olds. The little boys, as little knights with their shoulder capes and plumed hats. In rapid succession came the remaining grades of the Training school costumed in Swedish, Danish, or Indian costume as the case might be. The Normal girls gave a beautiful group of Spanish and Dutch dances. One of the most spectacular was the Willow Wand Rose drill and the May Pole dance. One of the most enjoyable social events of the year was the Athletic Evening given in the gymnasium on a Friday evening in March. Will those who saw ever forget the Football Game, between Mrs. llaker, Mr. Coon, Miss Mix and Mr. llolliuger? The real game is difficult to play but how much more difficult it is to attempt to blow an egg through two goal posts when you have an opponent blowing it hack. Then there were the two baseball games, First-Girls vs. Boysg second--Mixed students vs. Mixed faculty. Other events of the evening were: Yacht race, Serpentine relay, jav- elin throw, three shots at the nigger baby, Three-Legged race, and Potato relay. The party broke up at a late hour after the many mirth-provoking events had been enjoyed by all. K i 5 E E I O . 5191135435 Uliije lewis Zball Reception The first social event of the school year was given Saturday, Sep- tember the eighteenth, at Lewis hall, in honor of the student 'body anfl faculty. The drawing rooms were very prettily decorated wilt purple and white asters, Normal pennants and pillows. The guests assembled at six-thirty, at which time a cafeteria dinner was served by the Domestic Science girls. Dancing was enjoyed in the living rooms and games of various descriptions were found down stairs. There were also two fortune booths which afforded much pleasure. At the close of the evening President lilack and Mrs. liaker led a merry grand march around the campus, which produced a very pre'ty sight by the light of the Japanese lanterns. The eveningsentertainment was a most fitting one as an introduction to the year's social events. Senior Glass Bittner The Senior class of nineteen sixteen will long remember the banquet given at Lewis I-lall, November fifth. Since U stands for unity, the tables were arranged in the form of a large U. In the center were seated the honored tribune,-Mrs. Baker, our beloved dean, Miss Clarke, our worthy matron, and Mr- Jacks, the senior-gentleman. The class colors, green and white, were beautifully worked out in the drapery, candle sticks and dainties, and the pink rose, the senior flower, formed a gorgeous centerpiece. Between courses, and after the jolly feast the seniors made merry hy giving class yells-old and new. Mr. jack! bass voice led the soprano chorus. The class song, composed by Miss Leeper, was learned and sung with much zest. Everyone enjoyed the social hours spent in class association. All departed from Lewis Hall to attend a Grand theatre party. The ?Kih Batty School days, school days, Dear old golden rule days. The Lewis Hall senior girls entertained the Lewis Hall junior girls, Ifriday, October, the fifteenth, at the Deestrick Skulef' School was called promptly at five-thirty, with Misses Snodgrass, Knowitall and Professor Jenks, from Yale, at their desks, and the little boys and girls with sparkling eyes and sunlit curls, in their seats. The opening ever- cises began with a song, My Country Tis of Thee. The first grade read very well, then the whole school participated in a spelling match. This was followed with an arithmetic munber drill, in which all the pupils showed great accuracy and rapidity. After the lessons were done 21 well prepared program of several songs and recitations was given by the pupils- At the close of the program, the children were given their lunch baskets, in which found, to her childish delight, an all day sucker and a pop-corn hall. Dancing and games occupied the re- mainder of the evening. 011132 Surprise ilaallntnfen Bittner Saturday noon, October thirty-first, the Lewis Hall girls were given a pleasant surprise. The dining room had been very effectively decorat- ed with I-Iallowe'en trimmings. The chandeliers were covered with yellow crepe-paper cut in pumpkin faces, and weird moons and black witches were suspended from the ceiling. At each plate was a witch cap of yellow or green for each girl to wear during the meal. The tables also were decorated. In the center of each, was an immense pumpkin, with ribbons radiating from the inside and extending to each plate. Each girl found to her surprise, a Hallowe'en favor, tied to the -other end of the ribbon. Green apples with black paper cats inserted in the top, added toi the table decorations. Variety is the spice of life. ifaallnhafen Rants Weird lights shone from the Gymnasium windows, on the evening of October the thirty-first. The entrance door was locked and a gl'OU1J of fantastically dressed people crowded at the basement door. The occasion was a masked party and dance, given by the Normal students. One at a time the eager young people were admitted, one at a time they were led before St. Peter, drank of the cups of knowledge, and passed thru purgatory and perdition. Some submitted to their trials with admi- rable stoicismg others shoewd either feigned or genuine fright, at the realistic and gruesome sighlts- But a bad beginning makes a good ending and the final scene was a cleverly planned and artistic representa- tion of heaven. This certainly eounteracted any ill' effect which might have been previously produced. Each victim's wonderings finally ter- minated on the main floor of the Gymnasium, where dancing was soon the order of the hour. Everything had been so clevely arranged that the entire evening was a series of unexpected events. No smallest de- tail was neglected, even the refreshments, cider and doughnuts, were served in an original manner. Near the close of the evening a witch's dance took place around the cauldron. Double, double, toil and trouble, Fire burn and cauldron bubble. The young people departed feeling that the entertainers had given them an opportunity to enjoy themselves in a manner to do justice to the occasion. Qllbristmas iBartp On December, the sixteenth, the evening before the students departed to their various homes, for the holidays, 3, Christmas party was given in Lewis Hall. The drawing room was gay with Christmas trimmings, and jolly old St. Nicholas was present with his pack. Small gifts were hidden in various places for each girl, and hunting them caused much merriment- After the distribution of gifts, dancing was enjoyed. Zin Qthening tnttb jtltlr. auth jtlilrs. Zlialkingtun Friday evening, November, the twelfth, eighteen of the L. S. N. S's. jolly maidens betook themselves to the home of Professor Talkington. They had been asked to come prepared to be out of doors, but they little suspected what a treat was in store for them. After every one had ar- rived, wiiih Mr. and Mrs. Talkington in the lead, all started out, not knowing whereg but in the direction of Main street- The Star and the Theatorium were passed by, but when on coming to the Grand, Mr. Talkington stepped to the ticket window. The pictures shown were splendid- It was then, Mrs. Talkington's turn and she lcd to way to the Bollinger I-Iotel, where a beautifully decorated table. was set for twenty. After a delicious luncheon, this merry cznnpany, with their hospitable host and hostess departed homeward. The jfacultp Ctlluh Qtntertain On the evening of November 12, 1915, Mrs. Hibbard, Misses Wild, McDonald, Ellis, Ayer, O'Connel1, Crawford, Mix and Mcfiahey cn- tertained a number of the students at the Faculty Club. Games were played during the evening, the first being an exciting auto-race. At the close of this exhilarating contest everyone had met everyone else and the genuine hospitality of the hostesses had penetrated to the most f tl t h imc. The timid of homesick girls. -Each felt herself per ec y a t guests were then placed for twelve progressive games and for an hour tor more the air was filled with Ah! and Oh! and peals of mei ry laughter. The cause of all this merrinient was the result of some of the frirls' efforts to illustrate their favorite song, trim their dream l:on- nct, create a Paris doll from clothes pins and tissue paper and so on 1 ns. Miss iilatliff proved the genius, and as a reward was presented with a dainty potted and blooming prim- rose. Dancing and the serving of dainty refreshments concluded the evening. The guests returned to their homes that evening feeling that Lewiston was not such a had place after all. And the faculty of the Three Cheers for the Faculty! in an endless varictv of occupaiio Lewiston State Normal School. well,- jlltlr. anh jtltlrs. jfntnler Qtntertatn The young men of the Normal were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler, the evening being quietly spent with reading and conversation. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler. jlltlr. aah jlltlrs. tllllatkz Cttntertatn A very merry group of Normal students met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clarke on the evening of November the twelfth, where il most enjoyable time was spent around the cheerful fireplace. All took a lively part in the games, music and story telling. The students took their departure feeling that they had formed another linkof friend- ship which would bind together more firmly the students and faculty of the Lewiston State Normal School- i ' Zin Qthening with mr. anh mrs. Qhshurn How many tim.es do we say, Oh, if we could only do something different. On the evening of November the twelfth, Mr. ancl Mrs. Osborn made it possible for about twenty Normal students to gratify this common wish. The evening's events made up a mock Track meet, and each phase had been admirably planned. Equal sides were desig- nated by means of pink 'and green paper caps, and the Normal spirit and loyalty stood the participants in good stead. Before the contests took place, both groups enjoyed a c'omic film, shown in the Normal auditorium. Afterwa-rd all returned to the home of the host and hostess. The numerous contests the program afforded were lively, and excite- ment waxed high, as the scores of the Pinks and Greens arose and fell. The last contest decided in favfor of the Pinks, and the Greens paid the penalty by assisting in serving the refreshments. The world puts a premium upon originality, even in entertaining, and none appreciated that fact more than did this jolly party of students. The lewis 191111 Eames Lewis Hall was the scene of much merriment on four successive evenings, one each quarter, when there were pretty dancing parties, given for the girls on the campus, who enjoyed dancing- Before each dancing party, there were exciting meetings held, at which time the girls drew slips for the next dance. If luck was against them the First time, they felt confident that at some other time they would be success- ful. About the same young men attended each dance, but the receiving line was made up of different girls each time. The program consisted of many of the late dances and various cotillion dances which offered a variety. For a couple of hours during the evening delicious refresh- ments were served in the dining room, which was artistically decorated. JRun-?IBanting iBattp Those who did not come to the Lewis I-lall party, March the thirty- first, missed one of the most delightful homey evenings spent at Lewis Hall this year. Pleasant, animated conversation was carried on until all the guests arrived and then the games began. Nothing was needed to break the ice,', for there was none to break. The playing of games, for which appropriate and humorous prizes were given, continued until refreshments were served. The girls select-ed partners and descended to the dining room, where they were greeted by refreslnnents which did . credit to Lewis 1-Iall's reputation for good things to eat. After return- ing to the drawing room, music and games were continued until the guests discovered that the hour was late and their departure necessary. The comments made by the guests proved to the hostess, Mrs. Baker. and her assistants, that the evening had been a success and it also proved that the masculine element is a superfluous quantity when the Normal girls determine to have a good time without them. Qtbletic Qfbening The gymnasium was a scene of rollicking merriment among the faculty and students, Friday evening Mrch 10, when indoor sports were the merry amusements. The evening was begun with a gay grand march, led by Mrs. Baker and Mr. 'Wooster, in which charming caps of purple and white were dropped from the running track above, and were secured by the guests to adorn their hair. The march ended in an indoor baseball game between the men and women students, which was followed by a contest between a picked team from the faculty and students. Other amusements consisted of yacht racing, potato racing. serpentine racing and several fothcrs, boxing and a number of contests among various picked teams. The evening ended with dancing. Re- freshing punch and cake were served. wlasbingtonk Eirtbhap Reception A very pretty reception was given to faculty and students, at Lewis iiall, February 22. Those receiving were. Mrs. Baker, Miss Clarke, l-'resident and M1's. G. H. Black, Mr- and Mrs. Herbert Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wooster. During the hours of the reception a charming program was given, with Miss Pauline Rider in several pretty songs and dances, Miss lVilde in a num- ber of winning songs, Miss Le Quime and Miss McCann at the piano in a competent manner. The rooms were flower-filled with jonquils. narcissi, freisias and ferns. The guests were served in the dining room where the lights were softly shaded in red, and -red-shaded tapers burned on the tables. The refreshments carried out the colonial color scheme most temptingly and daintily with red and white ices, blue mints and tiny cakes cut in the form of hatchets. One of the distinctive features of the afternoon's adherence to things colonial was the students' reception committee composed of sixteen young ladies in colonial costume. The UH. of il. Glee Qtluh The appearance of the University of Idaho Glee Club at the Temple theatre Friday, February the twenty-fifth, was one of the pleasantest social events of the season. Those who were fortunate enough to at- tend the concert are happily praising in highest terms the program which they heard. The theatre was most satisfactorily filled and it was as planned, a school festival night. At the close of the program, the members of the Glee Club were charmingly entertained at Lewis I-Iall, where the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing and a dainty supper was served. ' Bimafikem ielap Friday, February 18, the Science Club entertained at the Gymnasium. 'I he program was a unique and entertaining dramatized illustration of the evolution of man. Cleverly given tableaux displayed a llfifrf l1iSt0Fy in each branch of science. Instructive, but also interspersed w'ith humorous scenes, the entertainment was most enjoyable. Qllampus Bay Monday, April the third, was Campus clay. Eight-thirty in the morning found all students ready for work with their farm implements over their shoulders. There were ten corporals with their army of workers. Some made flower gardens, planted shrubs and trees, while others raked and cleaned. All worked with the ultimate end in view of beautifying the campus. At the end of the day's work a great im- provement could be seen- At noon there was a quick response to the lunch bell. The Domestic Science girls had been busy all mornin'f. preparing a tasty meal for the hungry workers. VVork was resumed again for a couple of hours after lunch and then the rest of the after- .n'oon was spent in games and sports. All is well that enils well. Campus day ended well with a dance at the Gymnasium, in the evening. All went home declaring it had been a most successful and pleasurable holiday- ' Eluniur Rrumenahe The climax of the social events of the school year was reached on the evening of May fifth, when the junior promenade took place at the Gymnasium. It was a beautiful rainbow dancing' party, and the pot of gold was found in the happiness of the guests. From a large ring, the rainbow colors radiated to the running track balcony, forming' an attractive ceiling. In the center' of the room stood a May Pole adorned with therainbow 'groupings of ribbons to correspond with those of the ceiling. The walls were hung with dark,'g'.reen paper, and profusely draped with lavender lilacs. llrilliant music was furnished by l-lealey's seven piece orchestra, which supplied a great measure of the evening's success. The orchestra was enclosed within a pretty lattice. covered with lilacs, and the refreshment booth was also of lilac covered lattice work. Wicker chairs, davenports, and tables were artistically placed for resting. The patrons and patronesses for the evening were: Messrs and Mesdames George H- Black, 'Earl Crum, C. L.'Clarke, F. W. Simmonds, Miss Redfield and Mrs. Baker. ' ' Jlftatmntnell Recital A just tribute was paid to Edgar Alexander MacDowell, our greatest American composer of music, when Miss M. Edith Jones, instructor in piano, presented Miss Aida I.eQuime on Thursday, March 16, in a program of MacDowe1l selections. The recital was held before a large and enthusiastic audience of Lewiston music lovers, in the Assembly Hall of the State Normal. Misa LeQuime was assisted by Miss Olwen Jones at the second piano. Miss M. Edith jones also sang MacDowell compositions. The program was as follows: I. Concerto A-Minor Miss LeQuime, Miss Olwen Jones II' The Swan Bent Low The Clover The Blue Rell Miss M. Edith Jones III. Sonata Tragica Vost Wagon To the Sea Dance-Andalouse 'lhe Fisherman's Cottage In Mid-ocean . ..... Miss Le Quime. The entire performance was marked by a finish in technique and interpretation which proves jones an instructor of whom Lewiston may wfell be proud- Miss Le Quime was versatile in her artistic ability, being able to well present moods both grave and gay, and expressing many different kinds of emotion from tragic soul struggle to the most delicate elfin fancies. Regardless of her powerful rendition of such selections as Sonata Tragica, and Dance-Andalouse, she won the most decided response from her audience in her number which interpreted the ocean. - Inexorable! Thou straight line of eternal fate That ring'st the world Wliilst on thy morning breast We play our puny parts And reckon us immortal! This majestic theme was indeed one which held the audience en- thralled, and which commanded the keenest appreciation. Edgar Alexander MacDow'ell died in 1908 in his early forties, but his love of life, nature, and mankind will iive forever in our country, perpetuated in his music. He founded at Peterboro, New liampshire, the MacDowell Institute for all creative artists, whether music, painting, literature, or drama might be their themes. Thus at the cheap rate of one dollar a day. men and wom-en live in a beautiful environment, away from the busy whirl, where they may come in close contact i- - eh Iiature and thus gain inspiration and strength to perform their work. Lewiston State Normal is glad to have had the opportunity of hearing advantageously the creation of such a broadminded musical genius. K ' 1 - 5' z,fff2'fiaQ :fwf 'm++J'WSgf,. ff 3 , 7' X X v ,, , . ., . 1 Q l 5 V 3 V I. i , l 1 5 'Primitive Life' ' V, ' .iv If A Y Y V fi r I, , I 1 gm - ' If W ' - ' W Sm-sw'-T' 2f.5'Q7.J,2,- 1 An Indian Dgnct. ?fgai'MQf:gg5,A'Q,:- - -- , y A A A f f 1 ,sf I 'LL 1 QQ I A M I ,115 L ME 4 1 Fi , ,4 -1 ff' I i 1 i :7'7f7Y N' 'Pawnc1Qrh naxan3'.i - A . J + 'i . ' ' ' 'Vt N ' y 12' A 1 ,MIg5lono.f9'Ccqn'r.il M1846 J X' ' V ' . T:Thdlmip?fIMiifls-ff'55, '!N'- 'N 14 mx, '4 JNXV X wx Q. 7 ' 'Steno ofa Pioneer Home, ,-g , . , 1 E, A K r 7 ' mf - f '4.4.wW-uf' 2... g4:.-. ' Nunn ,S y itaisturical ageant An evening of unusual interest and entertainment was that of Saturday, February 11, when Professor Talkington, with the assistance Of the Senior class presented, before an assembly taxing the capacity of the gymnasium, an historical pageant, depicting the development of the Northwest. Ten scenes we1'e presented, each faithfully representing some stage in the evolution of life in the Northwest from the pioneer days up to the Present time. In the first scene we had the Indian before the coming of the white man, and the scenes following, presented in order, tue iur trader, miner, missionary, pioneers, old and new, a pioneer home. pioneer school days, a living album presenting types from the Indian to the 1916 Senior, and lastly, the dances, old and new. Every detail was carefully worked out by Professor Talkington so that the entire pageant presented phases of our life as a nation which are of intense interest to every resident of the Northwest, but which are too often neglected. The hardships, the sacrifices, the joys of the pfople, who struggled here that we might have the glorious Northwest HS we know it, were pictured as they could be only thru the efforts of one who thoroughly understood and appreciate them. X ?' H, M U l , , V I F . -- if-I m'g 5, jf! ' ' Y 12'Q,'..f1'fg6x2:f3jy . - Az-.lxzpgzii-T 'I ,fi ff, 1 , 7 X di X X f' X 1 K , ,741 I .1 ,Q W ' mf Q fj . Yx 1. A Y lxk' X , UK N H m x v f i f U In ' if tv N. HV A l I X N 3 , X - N il .nil ., - -, - . Kr? , Ll . 5743-1211, foil' n in f f +1 ' 5 N . ' . Ig... 5' dbx X45 K . , H 1 f 5,0 E ,pi Q' ' ' 4, xx 1 4 eq cf V rl 7 M uf-'Z TV! 'yr- f X ' 1 X X 4 ' QM .g....f westmarh Jian! in ,1fn1ftp:tbree Ella Kimbrough '16, You who live now in this Westland, In the town or village small, In the city or the orchards Where the fruits abundant fall, In the farm house, on the wheat ranch, Where the train goes rushing by And the postman brings you daily Messages from far and nigh, Come you with me to our fathers, To the days of Forty-three, To the shores of Mississippi And the hills of Tennessee. Let us hear the call, Come westward ! Take the trail for Oregon, And with hearts as bold and dauntless Go as those before have gone. Covered wagons drawn by oxen Or by horses, form the train, Filled with brave souls leaving homeland That they ne'er may see again, Friends behind and foes before us, With us comrades tried and true, Sad it is, and yet 'tis gloriousg And it thrills me through and through, just to see the naked prairie Stretchingemiles and miles away I-louseless, treeless, lone and dreary See the long grass bend and sway To the music of the wild wind, T-o the tread of creature shy, And to keep lookout for Indians Who may lurk in hiding nigh. Now we gather round the camp fire With our little crowd alone: Kindred spirits with one purpose And this great world all our own. Months of picnic in all weatherg Cloud or shine, in wind and rain, Feasting daily all together B-y' the stream or on the plain. We are free and we are houseless, Save the Prairie Schooner snug And the canvas tent at night time T 4Where we need no slumber drug-. ' Every morning looking westward, Toiling on and on again. Every evening camping farther, Farther out upon the plain. Oh, to climb the rugged mountain , On above the timber line, And to drink at nature's fountain Sweeter draught than any wine, Ford the foaming mountain river, Sleep beneath the fir and pine, Feel the mighty mountain quiver Wliezi the storm path crosses mine. Dropping down into the Westland ,We have reached the Oregon, And will face the life as nobly As the brave before have done. Build our homes, we empire builders, Building strong and brave and true For the thousands who shall follow From the old states to the new. Fight with Indians? Yes, perhaps so, Yet will teach them peace and love, Teach the brotherhood of all men And the Fatherhood aboveg Battle oft with sore privations, Conquer nature and the wild With the courage that builds nations And the glad heart of a child. Thus our land was conquered for us. Thus our fathers lived and died, Toiling, singing, fighting, working, For this west, our country's pride- We, with homage true and tender, Reverence the pioneer, I-Te, the frontier's brave defender, Gave to us this land so dear. flla Kimbrough Zllibe Quang We passed up the Elbe river. For a while, only the low shores on either side could be discerned. '.I.'hen, on our left, appeared the out- line of the dark woods and sloping hills in relief against the starlit sky. Amid the woods here and there the lights of houses twillkledi gradually they became more numerous, and at length on both sides of the river the lamps of a great seaport city came into view. A great city must always have its points of interest, and Hamburg was 110 ex- ception- To the south might be seen the high gabled cottages with quaint mullioned windows, and steps red or violet tiled. But on the north side of the river, lies the most beautiful district of Hamburg, built around the famious sheet of water called the Dinner Alster, which is perfectly square, about a mile in circumference and surrounded on three sides by wide quays, bordered with trees. The quay called the Alte- Jungferstieg is the gayest and busiest, and here may be seen among the handsomest dwellings that of I-lerr Schnellman, the distinguished cattle owner. Here .I-lerr Schnellman lived with his wife and little daughter, who had just passed her sixteenth birthday. Herr Schnelhnan was a huge, honest, good-hearted father who loved his wife and baby devotedly. Alfrcda Amonda and her father were great companions. They were always together. VVherever you saw the jovial big man, you saw the sweet little girl, with sunlit curls and sparkling big blue eyes, running along by her father's side: or sitting on his lap, on the porch in the evening, singing to him. Alfreda had sung as soon as she could talkg her singing was very unusual for a child of her age. She sang as if she were talking, and often when she was very small, she made her parents understand what she wanted by singing to them. People marveled at the child and would stop, when passing, to listen, as she sang in the yard at her play. Her father called her his little Singvogel. About this time the rumble of war was heard in the distance. One day Herr Schnelhnzxn came home with a very distressed look on his face. Whats the matter, daddy dear? asked Alfreda, running to meet him. Bad news for you and mother, Amondaj' answered her father en- tering the house. Ah, Henry, you look troubled, what is it F asked Frau Schnelhnan, on meeting her husband. I have here an order to go to the front for our Fatherland. I am Ieady to go, but what will become of you and Amonda? H7110 will care for you ? I will take care of mother, daddy, until you come back- You will come back, won't you daddy ? asked Alfreda pleadingly, Yes, I will come back to you, Amonda. Come sing a good-bye song for me, my Singvogel! Alfreda sat on her fathe1 s lap, with little fat arms around his neck and sang. It was a song he had never heard her sing before, it was one entirely original and made for this special occasion. lt was about his going far off to war and leaving his wife and baby at home, and of their great sorrow and loneliness. As Alfreda sang: her father and m'other were weeping, but they dried their eyes and SIUIICJ through their tears, as the song was finished, for at the 1aS'f, ilffel' long waiting, the father came home to them. Herr Schnellman took them both in his strong arms and kissed them passionately. My savings will be quite sufficient until I return, wife, he said. Days went by, long lonesome days for Alfredag she had no one to play with now, and her mother did not know' how to amuse her 215 her father had. Almost daily, long cheerful letters came from Herr Schnellman. Time passed until he had been gone for six months. Finally the letters suddenly ceased. Frau Schnellman had not received any word from her husband for nearly six weeks. She now became alarmed for fear he had met his death at the hands of the Cllemy. Alfreda did not understand, but in her childish way she tried to cheer and comfort her mother by saying: Daddy pnomised to come home, and he'll come, mother. Months and months slipped by and at length a year had elapSed- Frau Sclmellman had watched and waited day and night. She hail grown old with worry, and there was a sad look on her face, that had always worn a smile. Her condition would have been much worse had it not been for her happy, cheerful little daughter, who helped drive her tears away and brought sunshine to her heart that was dark- ened with shadows. Alfreda still sang at her work and at her play. Alfreda came home from school one day and found her mother sick with a raging fever and unable to raise her head. Alfreda ran across the quay to get Dr. Strauss, the old family physician who had been an intimate friend of Herr Schnellman's. He was a kind, gentle widower of about forty-five, who was very fond of Alfreda, A1freda, my pet, your mother must have good care and rest, said Dr. Strauss, caressing her on the head. I will stay from school and take care of her, replied she, No, my pet, you can not do itg you are not big or strong enough yet. I will send you a woman to care for you both until your mother is well again, he said. Days slipped by, but the mother was no better. Dr. Strauss called two and sometimes three times a day- Nurse Dean, being very strict, would not let Alfreda speak to her mother or even see her for a mo-- ment. One morning Alfreda stopped Dr. Strauss on the stairs, as he was coming from her mother's room, and asked, is mother going tio get better so I can see her ? Yes, my pet, your mother is going to live now, and you can see her tomorrow, he answered. Oh, if daddy would only come home now, mother would be well! cried Alfreda. - What makes you think your father will come home, my pet P he asked. He promised he would, and daddy always kept his promise, she answered. After several weeks, Frau Schnellman was able to be about again, but she was very weak and thin, and her eyes carried a look of untold palll. II. Alfreda had long out-grown short frocks and all that went With them, and with mature attire, had donned the true qualities of woman- hoodg a maiden of personal charm and rare beauty. For years had Dr. Strauss continued to befriend Frau Schnellman but not altogether in regard to her health. One evening, after Alfreda had retired to her room, they sat talking by the fireside, Frau Schnellman, we have known each other for a long time. Your husband has been gone nearly fifteen years nowg you must know he is dead, or he would return to you. You need some one to care for you and Alfreda. Won't you marry me? I love vou and always have' We are both getting old and are aloneg together we could make each other happy. Won't you consider it P pleaded the earnest man. Dr. Straussftbegan Frau Schnellman, you have been so kind to Alfreda and me, I can never repay you: but I-I-can't marry you! I have waited all these many'years for my husband's return. I can't believe he lives, but yet-oh, if I only had the faith of my child ! Frau Schnellman, Alfreda is still but a child and knows not the ways of the world, he responded. Ah, good doctor, my little girl has suffered as I have, but she has been strong when I was weak, she has been my sole comfort, if it had not been for her and for-you-I should have given up long ago. People have been exceedingly kind to us. It is because they love Alfreda so and her singing. Ylou have been exceptionally blessed, Frau Schnellman, in having such a 'Singvogel' in your home. Dr, Strauss, I wish you would advise me. Alfreda has been offered a splendid position with an Opera company in Berlin, and she wants very much to go. Of course we would be separated from each other, but it seems to be the best we can do now,', finished Frau Schnellman. Frau Schnellman, why-why must, why must you do anything? Why must you be parted? Docs Alfreda have to support herself? Have you not -P No, interrupted Frau Schnellman, our little fortune my husband left me is gone. I have forseen for some time that we would soon be without means, but I have tried to keep it from Alfreda- I sold our home on Alte-jungfernsteig quay and took this modest little place in Othmarschen. I have spent much of my time in writing for the periodicals, but my articles were not all accepted and the returns were small. A month ago, I was disciourafed-my last hard efforts had been refused, I was weeping when Alfreda came in. In my grief, I told her the truth. Since that day she has tried everywhere' for employment of every kind, but all in vain, until yesterday gi letter came as a God-send, offering her this brilliant opportunity. I know she can do it, but shall I give my child to the public P ' UNO! No! Wed me and eliminate the necessity of giving up your child. I will give you both a good home and all you desire. I feel that you are tempting me. Come, let's not talk of it more. I should not have told you. Alfreda spent a very joyous week preparing for her departure. Frau Schnellman felt very doleful,'but she tried hard to be blithe and happy in her daughter's presence and to hasten and assist with the tasks to be accomplished. At last the set day for the little journey to Berlin arrived. Alircda was ready with her pretty but simple outfit- Her mother SlI0Od at the gate, waving good-bye, as big tears rolled down each cheek. Frau Schnellman felt as she did on. the day of her husband's leaving, which was now almost fifteen years ago. She remembered the day well, and the song' Alfreda had sung. Dont worry, mother dear, I will take care of you until father comes, she called, and then she was gone from sight. III. I ' it was all so strange-to be alone in Berlin without her mother, or even a friend-Alfreda had never been away from home before. The first week was a very long and lonely one for her, and she suffered much from homesickness, but she soon made many new fflU1ldS arnvong those who also were studying for the opera. Most of her time she spent energetically on her music at the conservatoire. She was de- termined to make a success. At her trial performance the ll1?1UZ1g'CI' was delighted with her voice and spoke very encouragingly. Although Alfreda was tired wlhen her dayls work was over, she did not forget her mother, and each night before retiring, she wrote a letter, telling of her work and friends, and there were always cheery passages to gladden the heart of the reader. A few days before Alfreda's first appearance at the Royal Opera, she was taken seriously illg too ill to go to her studio She was greatly alarmed for fear she would be unable to make her appearance, and so be discharged. Then what would she do! A caller to see you, Fraulein Schnellman, announced the land- lady. A tall, dark, well-groomed young man entered the rofom- Alfreda recognized her manager, Herr Carl VVeb.er, I-Ivow do you do, Fraulein Schnellman? Not very well- apparently, he said, as he advanced- toward her.', I am very sorry indeed to hear of your illness, but I have been afraid that you were bringing this upon yourself. You are too concerned about your work. You have been exerting yourself beyond the limitations of your strength. Oh, Herr Weber! I must make a success. My mother - There is no need of your being disturbed. You have a remarkable voice and one you need not fear to test. I should have told you before and saved you from this, he said frankly. Your recital has been postponed until you have regained your health. I hope you will soon recover, he said, picking up his hat and walking stick. Alfreda did soon recover and was at her work again with renewed vigor. I-Ierr Weber had given her a few orders. One was that she should not spend more than five hours a day at the conservatoire. Thursday had been the day set for Alfreda's recital. It came as all eventful days do- Alfreda was feeling confident. She was not tired or nervous as she feared she would be. It was all due to I-Ierr Weber'G kind interest in her. She had not been allowed to .confine herself at her work for long periods at a time, for he often came in to carry her awlay to observe inspiring plays such as the Don juan, or Fideles at the Theatre Platz. Several times they had been on long drives along the shady avenues, past dripping fountains, bridges which were works of art, flower plots, marble statuary and through the Branderburg gate, which gives entrance to thc park called Thiergarten. Here the tall memorial of warfare, the victory monument could be SCCII. This park was one of Alfreda's favorites. Nowhere did the nightingales sing sweeter. The debut of Fraulein Alfreda Amonda Schnellman in operatic repertoire had been the absorbing topic of all the newspapers for the past week. Her portrait had occupied the front page of the musical section. Six-thirty! A vast, restless, critical audience waited impiltielllly fOr the curtain to rise. A few moments mo re and the soft low notes were heard from the pianog as the curtain arose, a graceful figure in pure white glided to the center of the stage. Alfreda was welcomed with a riot of enthusiasm. She stood a moment and faced her first audience with a smile, as if she were saying, I am going to please you. Then she began to sing superbly. Such singing, such music, never was heard in the Royal theatre before. The people sat erect with their nerves tense to catch every note that fell from her lips. lfVhen she had finished, there was a stillness like death, there was nor a sound from the stupefied audience. Then the enthusiasm with whkh the audience was swayed in paying tributes of admiration and congrat- ulations Berlin had never seen before. She did not wait for them to finish their loud applause, but iitigilll again with Sei still, eine Stimme aus der Ferne, and all was instantly quiet again. After her first numbers, Alfreda had established her self-assurance and had forgotten there were hundreds and hundreds of people before her. She was thinking of the song she was singing and the song only. You sang ma1'velously, Fraulein Schnellman, as I knew you would, said Herr Weber after the program. You have made a great name, for yourself. Thank you, Alfreda said, for lack of something better l-Ierr NYeber had spoken truly. The next morning's, papers veritied his statement with kindly comment on Fraulein Schnellman and her unusual soyrano voice, a voice whose full resonance charlried the ear as few mites can, and whose Winsome charm and beautv nade her :l rare genius. i l.-'rau Sclmellman was much elated to hear of her daughterig triumph. She iirsi-eil Alfreda more than anyone knew. though Dr Strauss did his utmost to keep her contented and happy. The day of Alfred's next recital, bnought her a :Long epistle from her liulr mother, wishing her much success on 'lm evening, mm also annrftuncing' news that made her heart ache. Her mother said that she and Dr. Strauss were going to be quietly married when Alfreda came home for her vacation. Her mother going to be married! Long the lonely heafpsick girl sat deep in thought. Well, perhaps her mother was doing right. Perhaps her father would not return as he had promised. She buried her pink-flushed face among the pillows and wept bitterly. A note for you, Fraulein Schnelhnan, Herr Weber is down Stairs waiting. t Alfreda took the note from Frau Carson and read it, then sat down and wrote: l Please, Herr Weber, I would rather not go this afternoon, Give him this, Frau Carson. ' All right, but whatever is the trouble with you, honey? You aren't worrying about your singing tonight P she asked, patting her head gently. , No, Frau Carson, I can not tell you, said Alfreda wiping her swollen eyes. During the long continued clamor of applause which followed, the stage was literally covered with flowers. The first halflof her pr0- gram was over, and she sat meditating, in her restroom. She was un- usually beutiful that night. Her dress was of a rich black crepe Cle chine with soft folds of black meline draped from her well-shaped shoulders' Her fair neck and arms looker like white velvet 21gHiI1St the black, and her cheeks were tinged deep pink, from excitement. Her only ornament was a magnificent bouquet of white roses, which Weber had sent that afternoon. She sat listlessly dreaming into space, when she heard a soft step approaching behind her. Did I startle you? Never mind, I understand. There is some- thing troubling you. Won't you confide in me PM pleaded Weber. Alfreda gazed at him with soft, blue eyes that shone brightly through tears, and shook her dainty head, in answer. All right 5 I just came to tell you that the audience has asked if you will sing one of your own compositions. Alfreda sat thoughtfully for a moment, and then with a far-away look in her eyes, she said: Yes, Herr Weber, you may tell them I willf' Her father had been uppermost in her mind every minute since She had received her mother's letter. It was not strange that she should have sung his song, the song she had sung for him-now fifteen years ago-neither was it strange that every eye in the vast multitude was moist with tears, nor that in giving this song of reminiscence, she should break downwith emotion and have to leave the stage. T110 last Alfreda remembered as she was entering her dressing room. wfas the sight of an old decrepit, shabbily dressed man, rushing toward her with outstretched arms crying, My child ! A-physician, was hastened immediately and Alfreda was carried un- conscious in Carl Weber's strong arms, to her own rooms on Second avenue. Carl had heard Alfreda speak often of her mother, but had never heard her mention her father, and supposed he was dead, so he sent a message to Frau Schnellman saying that Alfreda had suffered a nervous breakdown, and would be brought home the following day which was just three days sooner than Frau Schnellman had expected Alfreda. Oh, the joy there was to have been in her home coming, but now- to be brought home ill -. For days and nights, did faithful Dr- Strauss, the mother and a prO- fessional nurse work patiently and untiringly by the bedside of the sick girl. . June the first came and went-the day that had been set for the wedding, which Alfreda's illness had made necessary to postpone. ' ' ' IV. It was evening in I-Iamlburg. All the lights were burning in the streets and behind the tall windows of the magnificent lmilllings which jut out into the water. All the lanterns and lights on the boats, float- ing swans, and ships were blazing out in the water, and mirrored themselves in the waves. The scene was like fairy-land. y Does Amonda live here P inquired an old man. No, snapped a fiery old woman, slamming the door with a loud bang. The old man walked from house to house asking the same question of all he met. Some said he was insane, others called him a tramp, a beggar, or an escaped convict. Still others who saw beneath the ragged coat and tattered old hat, and read the pained expression in the eyes, were turned to pity and kindness, and gave the wanderer a meal and a bed for the night. Sometimes the door was slammed in his face, and the dogs were set on him, but this did not deter him. On he went, seeking his quest. One evening just at sun-down, when he was very weary. he came to an attractive white cottage, which many beautiful flowers plots about it- He knocked gently. The door was opened by a tall woman, dressed in pure white, with white apron and cap. Is Amonda here? Amonda no. You have the wrong house. There is a lady very ill here. Please leave as quietly as possible, she said. With such good care, Alfreda was soon able to sit up, and then one day Dr. Strauss said she might go for a ride while the sun shone. Frau Schnellman and Alfreda had enjoyed a pleasant outing and were just turning the corner on their way home, when there was a shrill cry, a sharp grating of the brakes, and then tthe car stopped. The driver had not seen the old man and apparently the old man had not seen the car coming. No one ever knew just how it occurred it vwas all so swift. liut in some way the bent figure was caught beneath the wheels and dragged some distance before the car was stopped. Alfreda ordered the injured man to be lifted carefully into the car and taken immediately to her home. Dr. Strauss carefully examined the injured man. He was badly bruised, his right arm and leg were crushed and two bones were broken, but there were no internal injuries, so he had a chance of re- covery- The bones were set at once and he was made as comfortable as possible. It was four hours before the unfortunate man regained his consciousness. Alfreda had helped set the broken bones and then sat watching over him. No one knew who the injured man was, and there was no clue to his identity about him, except that he had been seen wandering about the town for weeks. What a sad, careworn face he has, thought Alfreda to herself as she sat studying it. l-Ie looks as if he had endured many hardships and has experienced deep sorow. I-lad he no home, no loved ones ? Suddenly the stranger moved his head slightly and opened his soul- piercing eyes, which fell upon her with a long, steady gazeg at length he asked weakly: S Do you sing? Yes, I dog shall I sing to you ? she asked simply. Please, he said, still gazing at her. He is somebody's father, she thought and she began the song 'she had sung but twice. As she began, his gaze was still fixed upon her, then his eyes grew bigger and bigger, as she continued- At last he began to twitch, to shake, to tremble, and finally he raised himself from the pillows and stretched forth his able arm, crying- Am0nda, my little 'Singvogellu ' At this Alfreda fell on her knees by his bedside and wept for joy in her father's arms, saying, Oh daddy, I knew you would come backy, Frau Schnellman, entering the room, Saw Alfreda crying by the bed-side, and exclaimed, Alfreda! Mother, mother, father has come! Henry! cried the astonished Frau Schnellman, falling on her knees by his bedside and kissing his feverish brow. My wife, he answered exultingly. But-Henry-where - ? began Frau Schnellmau. In a Russian prison all these years, counting the days and thinking of you and Amonda- When Dr. Strauss learned of the strange man's identity, he was stunned, amazed, and perhaps pained, but yet he was glad for the great joy that was Frau Schnellman's. Alfreda was right, he said to himself. The next day the postman brought a letter to Alfreda from Carl, saying he hoped she had entirely recovered and that he was coming' to make her a visit. No fortune teller was necessary to predict her future. IRENE I-TARLAND '16 Qu Qllegnrp Once upon a time there was a little girl, and the usual thing alygm her was, she was very much like any other little girl. At first she scarce had a speaking acquaintance with this dear old world, but in several short. years they established a friendship that all the long years of her life only tended to strengthen. This little girl had a garden, a small garden all her own, but for a time the flowers and weeds which grew there. were planted by dwellers from without the garden wall. At first Little Girl loved the flowers, and weeds alike, for they were all flowers to her, but one day the wind whispered the difference to her, and the weeds came to be. One day Little Girl, who was almost a big girl, found some tiny secds in her garden, and one was nigh bursting with its desire to grow. Little Girl had vague wonderings about the little seeds. but she didn't question the Great Gardener, else he would have told her they were seeds of ambition. Little Girl felt there was scarce room in the tiny garden for planting ber newly found treasures. so she scanned the world from her garden wall, for a field of exceeding promise. There were many fields, some crowded with workers, surely there would not be room for more plants to send forth roots! Other fields were rock strewn, and gave promise of no return. Quite near to the garden was the field of Education, and the rank growth of weeds gave evidence of fertile soil. To Little Girl this field seemed best. and giving no heed to ner ie.- low' workers, in the great confidence of her past experience in the small garden plot, she worked. The spot for planting was chosen with ex- ceeding eare' The soil must not be too light. The weeds must not be too thick. At length the location perfect in all respects was found. and the seed nigh to burs'ing was planted. ln pride Little Girl tended the spotg in pride she watched the first tiny green shoot. It grew and grew with all its evidence of stem and leaves, and then-it withered. The sun with all its assurance had been repelled by the trees in the garden plot, not so in the open field. It had shown with redoubled fierceness, and had withered the tender plant. Lime Gi,-1, who was almost a woman, planted another seed and moistened the soil with tears of regret. The tiny seed grew to a tiny plant of little strength, and blossomed, but it was a flower of little confidence, and one night a wind tore the petals from it, and exposed a cuttle-worm in its heart. Little Girl had but one evident remaining seed, and she loved it. Thru her friendship with the dear old VVorld she had come to know the Great Gardener, and thru him had learned to love all things. This seed was planted with love and tended with loving care. Its growth was slow, but Little Girl realized at last that plants of true worth grow slowly, and she was content. I . One clay Little Girl, who was a woman, tired of her work in the iieldg her home called, and she went. From her kitchen window she .watched the progress in the field, and other Little Girls, who were al- most women, tended their seeds. and felt the far-reaching effect of her love and sympathy in the tending. . LOIS GORBY Qlumni Cr.Ass or 1898. Clemens, Lillian CMrs. l-l. R. Merchantj ....... Asotin, Crawford, Ella ........................ .... S cattle, Gregory, Emma fMrs. C- F. Osmersj 1 . Griffeth, Louise E. CMrs. Fosterj .................. Harrington, Jennie CMrs. Clarence Robnetj .... Spokane, Herbert, Inez fM1'S. Carl Davisj ........... Johnson, Berna fMrs. Nobletsj ......... K'nepper, May ........................ .......... ..-......... .....-.... McCoy, Bernice CState Supt. of Public Instructionj . . . Patton, Laura R eccler, Bertha ..... .... . ....... . Rogers, Lillian ................. Spackman, Hester fMrs. -Q .... Stevenson, Florence fMrs. Melderj Wagner, Ida fMrs. l-l. A. Glazej .... VVard, Eula CMrs- Wellmanj ........... Cmss or 1899. Corbin, Hattie CMrs. Ernest Dixonj ..... Coston, Anna CMrs, Churchillj ...... Craig, Mrs. Edith ................ Craig, Frank ....................... Dowden, Gertrude .................... French, Lulu CMrs. W. E. Englishj Gabby, Josie CMrs. Melickej ............ Harrington, Minnie CMrs. A. E. Faustj .. Lauby, john ............................. Lee, H. P. Cteachingj .... ' ............. Monlux, Calla CMrs- -- D ............ McMinimy, G. Orr fAttor11cy at lawj Noblett, Lenora lull Peterson, L. G. .................... . Showalter, N. D. .................... . Soper, Anna ........................... Wickersham, Pearl QMrs. Earl llradleyj . Wilden'haler, Maude CMrs. J. E. Kincaidj Zinn, C. O. .......................... . Cmss or 1900 Calkins, May .......................... Doyle, E. J. fAttorney at lawj .......... larbique, Cora CMrs. Carlsonj .......... Gerhardt, Matilda CM1's. E. O. Cathcartj . Green, Julia fMrs. Graffj Halverson, Antoinette ill' 'kit Deceased ..... -......... Spokane, Pullman Washington Washington , , Lewiston Washington ... . . Boise Hilo, H. I. . . California . . . , , Boise . . Caldwell , Potlatch VVashington . . . . . Boise . Rathdrum Washington . . Kooskia Pomeroy, Vlfashington Boise Seattle Washington . . Seattle Washington . . Asofiin, Washington Genesee . . . . . . . . . Grangeville .. Lewiston Clarkston, Washington Weiser Pullman, Wasliington Ilo . . . . . . . . . . . Kendrick . Cheney, VVashington Seattle, Washington Wallace ..Lewiston . . . Lenore ...... Moscow . . . . . Clarkston Potlatcn . . . Pullman, Wasii. Ingle, Leon Qfarmerj .............. .. Kincaid, Maude fMrs Miles Reedj .... -. Kendrick . . . . Pocatello Korstad, Martin CAt1orney at' lawl .... 646 N. Y. Blk. Seattle, Wash. Korstad, Tom ................... .... Martin., Elizabeth 1 ............... . Melton, Caroline CMrs. Houserj .... Neal, Olive CMrs. Claire Monteithj Reber, Sadie Scully, Margaret CMrs..Wm. Eaglesonj .. Showalter, Lulu CMrs. G. G. Carhslej .. Spofford, Inez tMrs. J. C- Rossi ..... Sproat, Ada ...................... Taylor, llloom ..................... VVardrol:e, Neva CMrs. Tuckerj ........ Wilson, Ida CMrs. Carl VV. Cahoonj .... Wilson, Laura tMrs. Wilszonj .......... Cmss on 1901 Coder, Cora ....... .................. Coon, A. R. Cowley, Effia A. .......... --.- Seattle,Wash. . . . . . . . Chicago Portland, Oregon Portland, Oregon Boise . . . Coeur d'A1enc: . . . . . .. Nampa . . . . Montana . . . . . . Grangeville . . VVilbur, VVash EidMEN15hSLBmw Moscow .,, Isoise Dingee, Edna M. tMrs. Edna M. Lockwood, County Supt. Of Public Instructionj .............................. Weiser Frost, George .............................. Oregon City, Oregon Gibbons, Esther M. Hawes, Pearl QMrs. Russell Mcliinleyj ........ ..... C alifornia Holmes, Laurentsina ................................. Middleton llurm, Eleanor fMrs. VV. Pagej M Inman, Louis CI-lhysician and Surgeony Oklahoma City, Oklahoma jewel, Esther CMrs. J. VV. Kavanaughj ............. Troy. Arizona Knepper, Edith CMrs. Herman Bussej .. Peterson, Theresa .................... Knepper, Margaret .................. Lingenfelter. Anna Naylor, Ruth tMrs. Fred Perkinsj .... Schneider, Emma ............ .....-- Simpson, Leafy .. Skinner, May tMrs. 'jireSnaiQfH . . . . . . .. Kendrick . . . Moscow . . . . Utrln .... Genesee ....... Caliiorma 1006 N. 10th Ct., Boise lflermiston, Oregon Pullman Wash. Torsen, Anna ..,,..................... . , Waldo, Mamie CMrs. J. W. DcMericej . . Pomeroy, Wash. VValter, Anna fMrs. ---J .............. .......... C aldwell Wilson, Ciff fPostmasterJ ....... .. Silcott, Wash Wood, Agnes ..................... ......... B oise Wood, Myra QMrs. Chas. Prattj ...... Grangeville Crass or 1902. Began, Rosa tMrs. W. C. l--lerrinj Couch Isaac M Cox, Bertha ........................ Cox, Fred ........................... Crockett, Margaret fMrs- Caldwellj Davis, Isabelle 0 Doyle, Mary CMrs. Bricej .......... Floyd, Lulu CMrs. J. W. Fieldj . . . . . Anatone, Wash. Salem, Oregon Seattle, Wash. Canada Bellevue Hailey Galloway, Katherine .................. I-Iaevernick, Jessie fMrs. Roy Adamsj .... Hawkins, Jessie fMrs. Charles Tuckj .. McKissick, Robert .................. . Pierce, Fay fMrs. Harry Beachj .......... Snyder, Inda CMrs. Thomas Fisherj ........... Stockslager, Ingabo- QMrs. Clarence Thiessenj Thomas, Louis ....................,...... Tiele, Alvina CMrs. John Yocumj ..... .. Tiele, Anna ...................... Torgenson, Julia fMrs. Kors'adj ..... Walker, Tillie CMrs. Kitsmillerj ....... Ward, Lena CMrs. A. N. McDonaldJ ll: CLASS or 1903. Anderson. Katherine ................... Bashor, Sadie E. QMrs. Dr. S. A. Roej Brady, Kate fMrs. K. Brady Smithj .... Brashears, Ella fMrs. ij ......... Briggs, Grace CMrs. Frank Morrisj .... Clarke, Alma M. CM1'S. Otis Monroej Crozier, Alice .......................... Gammon, Linnie CMrs. A. Hubbardj Gregg, Kate .......................... Hage, Martha fMrs. --J .......... Hazeltine, Ida CMrs. Hullj I-Ionan, Cicely ................. Hulme, Edna CMrs. Porterj ....... Iiurrn, Mary Cteacherj .............. Kirkpatrick, Hattie CMrs. McGheej Larson, Cora fMrs. Wm. Seyforthj .... Linehan, 'Elizabeth fMrs. Arthur Lawj McGhee, Joseph ' ..................,... Mellen, Gertrude CMrs. Dickj .. .. Mellen, Ruby ................ Miller, Frederick ................ Miller, Maggie ................... Nye, Minnie CMrs. john Robertsj Randall, Fannie CMrs. Frank Simonj Reid, Clement .......................... Robinson, Mary CMrs. J. A. McLearnj ........... Sempert, Martha CMrs. W. Lindleyj ..... Weiser Fairfield, Wash. I-lop: .. . . . .. Lewiston , , Bend, Oregon . . . . . Cloverlanrl . . . . Lewiston Kellogg Peola, Wash. Genesee . . Seattle, Wash. . , , . . . Lewiston Boise: juliaetta . .. Mountain Home , , , , , . , , Emmett . . . . . . Lewiston , , , , Lewiston ....... Lewiston , , Dayton, Wash' . . Seattle, Vlfasii. . . . . . . Monzana . . . Montpelier . . . . , Boise Peck ...... Sandpoint Weippe . johnson, Wash. Soda Sprmgs Weippe Boise Mountain Home Genesee , . . , , , Montana . . . Washington . . . . . . . Cottonwood Sprague, Wasn- Manitoba, Canada . . . . WHSl11l1g'l0l1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1054 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Oregon Storer, Ada fMrs. O. E. Draperj .................. Pullman, Wash Cr..-iss or 1904 Ashbury, Nellie Virginia .................. . ........ Culdesac . . . Valdez, Alaska ........ Genesee Cole, Evangelina T. fMrs. W. E. Ahrensj .... Seattle, Wash- De Bow, Edna fMrs. G. E. Lacyj .......... Emmett, Robert E. .................... . Gwin, Ethel Anna ................. .... Chicago, Illinois Gwin, Laura M. ................................ Chicago, Illinois Hagan, Amanda fMrs. Larsonj ........................ Lewiston Kelsey, Grace M. CMrs. Randolph Lymanj W Kindlie, Clara Jeanette fMrs. -Q ................. Coeur d'Alen-2 Le Cornu, Grace Nell C Mrs. J. A. F orhamj .... VV alla Walla, Wash. Mc Cory, Elsie Lee fMrs. lflugginsl ................... VVestiake McGill, Kittie Alice .................... .......... V ollmer Needham, Delos ll. CAtLorney at lawj .... ........ L ewiston Randall, Cora fMrs. 'Elmer Ballj ...... .. Palouse, Wash. . . . . . . . . Lewiston . . . . . Sprague, Wash. Sheldon, Mary Blanche fMrs. Mildred Lossingj .,..... Coeur Cl'AlCllC Snyder, Laura lofla CMrs. ll. C. llarborj ..... Rawson, Minnie M. fMrs. Coclej ........... Reid, Beatrice ....... . . ......... . .... . . . . . . .... ...... Ferdinand Telcher, Myrtle M. ........................ .... G rangeville Cmss or 1905. Bartles, Elsie May ....,................... .... N otus Brace, Helen D. CMrs. Edwin Lee R. Cookej .... . . . Nampa Decker, Mary Belle fMrs. Edwin P. Bigelowj Nampa Edwin, Nellie tMrs. -J ...................... ........ IX floseow Gwinn, Willard K. .......................... ............ l Cellogg Hall, Bessie D. Lena fMrs. Frank Rlaneyj .......... Vancouver, ll- C. Kelley, Gladys ................................... Pomeroy. VVash. Kimbrough, Emma Mary fMrs. M. C. Hallj ........ Spokane, Wash. Kimbrough, Merle ......................... 337 Sixth St., Lewiston ' O Meyers, Lenora, .................................. Eugene, regon O'Neill, Bernice CMrs. J. W. Grebj .. . ..... Spokane, VVaSh. Steininger, Mary J. ................ . . . Clarkston, W ash. Taylor, Louise Annie .................... ....... S pirit Lake Cmss or 1906 Armstrong, Rosalind CMrs. John Childersj ................ Moscow Brekke, Mabel Adelia ........................ Berkeley, California llitt, Myrtle Faith CMrs. J. L. Kelseyj .................. Wardner Reel, Mirbell Mary ....................... 1210 North 11th St., Boise Thomas Ada F. fMrs. B. F. Edgarl ........................ Kuna VVood, Bertha Elizabeth fMrs. Arthur Thomasj ............ Hill City CLASS or 1907. Anderson, Lillian QMrs. Ray E. Robertsj ............ Boise M Curtis, Ivy ............................... ........... o scow Gentry, Pearl CMrs. Chas. Austinj ......... . . . Berkeley, California Gwin Rora Alice CMrs Evansj ................. Evans, VVashing'ton Haevernick, Fannie CMrs- Wm. Galbraithj . .. ......... Post Falls Pomeroy Wash Kelley, Ethelyn E. .......................... .... , , Le Baron, Anna ..............,.............. ........ C avendish Mc Grew, Olive Mary fMrs. W. F. Rheinhartj . . . ...... Rathdrum Neal, Mabel Annora CSpeyer schoolj ................ New York City Pickler, Emma Olive ....................... .... 1 3ortland,Oregon Prather, Mary ............................. . . . Spokane, VVash. Vince, Edna Belle CMrs- Jas. E. Gardner? .... ........ 1 Uotlatch Cmss or 1908. Auld, Ina ..................--.- -.-------- . . . Kellogg . . M Costello, Margareta A. .. oscow Galloghy, Ella Elizabeth QMrs. Arthur Rosencransj ......... Burley Irwin, Lena Frances CMrs- W. W. Poyfairj ......... ' ' Keane, Mollie Gertrude ......... W. 1518 Boone St., McLaren, Edith Louise CMrs. Ben Morrisj ...... Ogle, Bessie Laura CMrfs. Clarence DeMariej . .. Vince, Olive Elizabeth ................. ........ -.- ..,.,, Junaena Spokane, XVash. . . . . . Lewiston .. Spokane, Wash . . . . . Lewiston . . Hoi Springs VViliamson, Edith Ross CMrs. Thomas Robertsonj Cmss or 1909 Alspach, Sadie B. CMrs. M. Donalsonj Ahnota, Wash. 18th Boise Boehmer, Beatrice M. .................. 617 N. Carlson, Joseph E- ....................... ............... 'l 'roy Chase, Florence B. CMrs. john Arnoldj .. .. Olivet, Michigan Cook, Birdie May ....................... .......... C aldwell Duty, K. Ellen fMrs. ij ............... Pullman, 'i1'asn. liichenberger, Rose R. CMrs. James Furstj .......... Lewiston Hansen, Laura V. fMrs. Ira Clevelanrlj ........... Cashmere, VVash. Jensen, Flora Alice ...................... .. Bellingham, Wash. McCrca, Cora ....................... ........... X Neuse' Newcomb, Bonnie Ethel ............... ...... C olville, VVash. Nicolsen, Ethel Emma ................... Merlett, Michigan Sullivan, Maude CMrs. Austin E. Lynchj ........ I-Iighwood, Mont. XVeybright, Belle V- CMrs. Cookj .................... Silver Uitv Wiseman, Evangeline Cteaching in L. S. N. SJ .............. Boise VVorvihington, Theresa E. CMrs. Fred C. Stonej ...... Rosalia, Wash. Zimmerman, Louis A. ................. .. , ..... ......... . Troy CLASS or 1910. Anderson, Marie .............................. Clarkston, VVash. Barbee, Mary Belle CMrs. james W. Wimpyj .. ........ Nezperce Boggs, Christina A. ........................ ....... G ooding Brooks, Helene ........................... ........ L ewiston Bush, Marie 'W Carns, Eva M. CMrs- Robert Chattinj .... Cochran, Edna CMrs. A. C. McCoyj .... Deither, Thea K Mrs. ---J ........... . Driscoll, Kate F. CMrs. Ben Swisherj .. Dysart, Dora I. fteacherj .............. Ilill, Bessie fMrs. Lloyd I-Iowardj ..... Iilopkins, Hazel, .................... I-Iovey, Helen .............. .. Lange, Elizabeth ............. .... Mayer, Margaret Cteacherj .... ....... Quince, Frances ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Reed, Bessie B. . . . . ......... . . . . . Reed Riley, Edna M. CMrs. Ralph E- Bellj .. . Snyder, Martha Cteacherj ............. Vernon, Maude M. fMrs. L. R. Pendellj vv-..... VValdahl, Adeline ....................... Vlfaldahl, Alice ....................... Whitman, Lela CMrs. john B. Washburnj YVillard, May fMrs. Ormond Fodreaj Yount, Myrtle R. QMrs- Ira N. Yountj . 1434 E.L 'iiikbiii si. Mountain Home Canfield . . . Parker, VV ash ..Fairlawn, Idaho . . . . . . . Rathdrum Portland, Oregon Hailey ........ Lewiston Hailey Unioirlown, Wash. . . . . . . . . Vv arcmer College, Portland, Oregon . . . . . . . Ferdinand . . . . Twin F3113 . Portland,Oregon -...-...... Meszl .... ...Boise Rosalia .i .Portland Oregon ........- , Portland, Oregon Cmss or 1911. ......- Anclerson, I-Iulcla I. C. ......... . .D Besicker, Mae Georgia CMrs. -- Blakeley, Beatrice Mildred ...... Bond, Anna .................... l'o d Cecil A CMrs Sturgesj . 1 y , ' , . . . . .... . . . . Buckbee, Stella fMrs. S. Harlandj . .. Cronwell, Grace .. ... . . . .. ........ ... Deither, Jessie ................... Ilunlevy, Katherine fMrs. Buttonj .l oote, Georgia Helen ........... Greene, Amsel .................... Greene, Eula CMrs. G- S. Millerj Haevernick, Nellie CMrs. Coultasj Hawkins, Lee .................. Hunt, Hazel Grimshaw .... . .. Isaman, Mary Kathryn .......... a Luc I-y, 'y ......................-.. . . . Kerns, Zoe M. CMrs. R. P. Jacobsj . . . Kress, Margaret ................ Luck, Margaret Cteachingj .............. McDonald, Alice fteaching in L. S. N. S.j .... McDonald, Clestine ...................... . Olson, Etta CMrs. Chas. l-Iaydenj ........ . . . Purdy, Lawrence H. ..................... . . . Reeves, Clella ............................... Robinson, Nettie Alice CMrs. R. Hoaglandj .... Soltow, Mary ................................ Smith, Rachel May fMrs. J. jonesj ............ Snow, Effie Lee CMrs. john VV. Stewartj ....... Stranahan, Glenthora C,Mrs. H. M. Jonesj .... 6 Tyler, Ethel ................................... Vince, Luella QMrs. --J ........... Wenz, Jean Margaret ................... West, Bonnie Lee fMrs. R. C. Hykej ...... Wheeler, Gladys CMrs. Albert Watrungj .... Wyatt, Jessie CMrs. Waldo W. Skusej ...... Yager, Ida Florence ..................... Cmss or 1912 Amuncls, fMrs. Marie Nordumj ......... Anderson, Mabel J. ............. . Anderson, Virge Ingrid .............. Barrett, Mary .- ......................... ......... Bishop, Lelia H. CMrs. Herman Hansenj ............ s . . .. 'lroy Caldwell Payette Clarkston, 'Wash Walla Wlalla, VVash. . . . Ontario, Oregon Weiser Lewiston Uniontown, Wash. ........ Middleton . . . . . . . .. juliaetta . . . . . . juliaetta .. . . . . . Lewiston . . . . Bonners Ferry VVe1ser Lewiston Hillsdale, Michigan Spokane Lewiston Laruo Salmon . . . Moundville, Mo. . . . . . . . . . Ferdinand Madison, Wisconsin Modesto, Calnorrna Lewiston . . . . . . Ackley, Iowa . . . Walleck, Nevada . . . . . Bonners Ferry 17 11th St., Lewiston . . . . . . . Lewiston ...... Oregon . Coeur d'Alene . . . . , Lewiston . Omak, Wash. Pullman, Wash- Payette . . . . Lewiston . , , Shosnone . . . . Portland Athol . . . . Ferdinand Carter Elsie Ambra Mrs Lukensj . . . 2028,10th Ave., Lewiston Carter Georgianne fliflrs. Robert Hanrahanj .... Corron, Emma K. fMrs. Kingj ............... Daggett, Adilene ........................ Deither, Blanche ................ Douglass, Florence Cteachingj .... Engstrom, Vera .................. Enoch, Fannie Myrtle .............. Freepons, Alva CMrs. Harry Hatchj .. . . . . . Lewiston i i i i i ........ Alpha Lewiston . Moscow Payette . Coeur d'Alene . .... . Arizona . . . . Lewiston G2U'1'Cllt, Hazel L. .................. 1 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash- Gerhardt, Ruth Eleanor CSupt. of Public Instruction of Benc- wahcounty,j. ..... ....., Greene, Maidie T. ..................... . Horn, Verna ............................. Hughes, Sarah Eleanor fMrs. A. l. Eorbesj Johnson, Frances M. ................... . Johnson, Esther Lillian .................. Keane, Margaret M. fMrs. ---J . . Keane, Nellie ......................... Kennedy, Mabel E. .................... . Kenward, I. O. fMrs. Elmer Isl. Nesbittj . Kleiber, Ellen T. ...................... . Lame, Charles C. ................... .. Libert, Madeline ...................... Lyon, Mabel Alice fMrs. Bruce ,lrlerseyj . . . Maxey, Lorena Frances ................ Morris, Zella Harriet ................. Paulus, Brigette Ruth ................. Palmer, Hattie G. CMrs. Forest Whitej Petrashek, Olive M. ................... . Phillips, Gertrude ...... . Potter, jonathan B. ................. . Robinson, Myrtle Mary ................ Stebbins, Mae llelle V. fMrs. Kirtlandj Struble, Mildred Clara ................. Swift, Carrie D. ....... .. Tuttle, Clara E. ..... . Tweedy, Leota VVatson, Ellen .... ................ CLASS or 1913. Bean, Elsie Eleanor .... ..... .... .... . . . . .. Bicknell, Agnes Louise ....... . . . . . . . .. llodine, Viola josepliine tMrs. L. L. Millerj Bonham, Maude Bly .................... Carlson, Carl ............. . . . . . . . Case, Leonard ....... Cochran, Omie ........ Calvin, Mabel Francis Conklin, Edith Naomi .. Emmet, Idaho Moscow . . . . . .. Caluwen .. Lowell, Mass. Moscow Clarkston, Wash. . . . . . . . . . Potlatch Moscow . . . . Genesee . . . . . Payette . . , , , Harrison . . . Winchester Lewiston ...... ....Lenore Conrad, Montana . . . . . . . Lewiston .. Coeur d'Alene . . . . . . Lewiston ..... Nampa . . . . Juliaetta . . . . Vollmer .. . . ., Lewiston .. . . . .. Lewiston Spokane, VVash. ....... Ketchum Oakley . . , Lewiston . . . Weiser . . . . . . . Richfield . . . . . . Caldwell Spokane, Wash . . . ........ Wardner Troy .. . . . . . Culdesac Canfield lrlainer. Oregon . . . . . . Lewiston Coon, Carlotta ........................ ........ S eattle Daggett, Roma .................................. ..... L enore Evans, Minnie Waverly QMFS. Oscar M. Andersonj .. .... Moscow Fix, Katherine ................................... Lewiston Glenn, Pearl CMrs. Notessj . .... Caldwell Howard, Millie E. .......... .............. E mmett lngle, Claribel .....................-. ............... K endrick Kimbrough, Velma V. ..................... 337 Sixth St., Lewiston Kincaid, Clara G. CMrs. F. S. Cramerj ................ Cottonwood Krall, Faye CMrs. Rosej ................................... Pearl La Franchi, Rosalie fMrs. james Gleasonj ............... Portland Leeper, Maude M. ...................... 227 Fourth St., Lewiston l.el3aron,Irene.... ........ .. ...... .. .. . . , , Cavedish Lyon, Verna ..... ...... S t. Maries Macdonald, May . . . . . . . Mclnnes, Laura ..... ................ MCIQIDDCII essie ' 1 , -I ......................... Mitchell, Anna J. fMrs. Earl L- lflowej ...... Minger, Melissa M. Cteaching in L. S. N. S.j Nesbitt, Iva .............................. Oliver, Daisy M. ................... . Olson, Mabel C. Ouse, Hazel M. .. Oylcar, Daisy A. . . . Reese, T. Corossa .... Rouse, Iva M. ....... . Shafer, Harry .......... Strohbehn, Louise Mae .... Topping, Ruth Gates ............. VVallace, Lulu S. ............................... . Whitson, Edith J. CMrs. McGowanj ........ William, Rora A. Cteaching Domestic Scienceb Woelflen, Irene M. ........................ . Wolford, Louis E. .......................... . Yount, Edna M. .... ...........-. . Cmss or 1914. Andrew, Veda fteachingj ................ Harlow, William ...... .. Barton, Tracy .. Bell, Miriam E. . . Berger, Ethel E. Butler, Margaret . . . Case, Bertha ..... Cox, Leona .... Cox, Loretta Curtiss, Helen Danby, Myrtle .... Dewar, Lura ...... Dryden, Alberta Duggan, Mary . .. Evans, Lillian .... Florence, Bessie .... Harper, Bessie ..... Hawkes, William .. Heighton, I-lilen .... - . I-lo an Mar L. ........... . ., .s i f Y Ieith, Zadie .................. .......... ..-..--.,. . . . . Oregon . . . .. Wallace . . , California . . . . Lewiston Boise Payette Clarkston, Wash. Gem Genesee . . . . Lewiston Gilbert . . . . Lewiston - ..... Maryland Payette . Culver Oregon Clarkston, W asn. Emmet: .. . . . . . Gooding . . . . . . Lewiston Clarkston, Wash. Clarkston, Wash. 1 .. Coeur d'Alene . . Coeur d'Alene Milton, Oregon . . . .... Lewiston . . - ...... Lewiston Pine City, Wash. . . . . . . . Culdesac ....... Lewiston . Coeur d'Alene ..... .. Reubens .. Coeur d'Aiene Clarkston, Wash. Peck . . . . . . . Moscow Mountain Home . . . Asotin, Wash- Caldwell Caluwen 'oiQg5A'eiiy, oregon IqCl'Kl1'1CK Payette Lewis, Esther CMrs. Bonhamj ................ Missoula, Mont Long, Mary ........................................ Grangeville 32-34-61 Ave. S. W, Seattle, Wash. Mac Gowan, Clara Maxwell, Esther Mc Farland, Kathleen .... ...-------- - - - McPhail, Mrs- Natalie . . . . . Middlekauff, Dlorothy 'M' Mohundro, H'-azel fMrs. --J . . Moss, Ethel .........-..-- - - . Mumma, Golda ........ . . Nelson, Lillian . . . . . . Coeur d'Alene . . ....... Lewiston Clarkston, Wash. ...... Rosebery . . . . . Hermlston Clarkston, Wash. O'Keefe, Helen ............... O'Melveny, Helen ............... Reese,.Wil1ie QMrs. F. G. Lainbj Revelli, Clara .................. Russell, Aden qMfS. B. F. Mccaffdiij ' Schneider, Ida .................. Schneider, Kittie ................ Schulze, Clara ...... Shultz, Meta ......... Skinner, Catherine Sloneker, 'Bertha . .. Stevens, Mabel .... Strand, Ida ......... Talkington, Ruth Thomas, Vivian ............. Troyer, Vida ................. lValker, Alda tMrs. La Dowj lfValker, Nellie fMrs. Hinklej .... White, Mildred .............. VVilcher, Louise ........... VVilliams, Carrie .... Woodworth, Nctta .............. Wright, Robert B. . Waterman, Mildred Cmss or Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Ruth .... Archibald, Gertrude .. Axelson, Olga ...... Bean, Ida ......... Bentley, Martha .. Bobb, Hazel .... Borden, Lois ..... Boyer, Hazel ......... Brockman, Pauline ...... Buchanan, Cleveland . .. Buchanan, Olive ...... Carson, Catherin .... Collins, Jeanette . . . Crowther, Alma . . . Dellar, Sophia Dryden, Cecil ..... Dulin, Bess ......... Eichelberger, Della .... Eichelberger, Lillie . . . Erbes, Florence .... Fitzgerald, May Fox, Laura ..... Garver, Inez ........ Greely, Margaret .... Greene, Katherine Groefsema, Mattie .... Harlan, Freda ..... Hartley, Deborah . .. 19 ........... .338 ..-...-... ...-...... Coeur d'Alene Pocatello . . . Freewater, Orc. Burke Payette . . . . Coeur d'Alene . . . . Coeur d'Alene Lewiston Lewiston Hermiston, Oregon Payette . . . . Mountain 1101110 .. . Clarkston, Vvasn . . . . . . .. Lewiston ........ Usourn Boise . . . VVes lake, Idaho . . . . . Portland, Oregon S. F . Cloverland, Wash. . . . . . Glenns Ferry New Plymouth . . . . . . . Gooding . . . . Lewiston . . . Moscow ourth St., Sandpoint . . . ........... Moscow ..-. ...-........ New London, Wis. Lewiston Elk River . . . Lewiston . . . ....., . Boise Shoshone . . . . Mountain Home .....,,, ........, . . . . . . .... NVe1ser ... . . . . . Lewiston Woodland Hermiston, Oregon i I i. . . Clarkston, Wash. Big Willow Spokane, XNZISII Peck Hamilton, Montt Boise Boise . . . . . . Grangeville . . . . Coeur d'Alene . , . . . . , Winchester Clarkston, Wash. St. Paul, Minn Boise .. . Mountain Home Kellogg . . Minneapolis, Minn. Hibbs, Catherine . Hickok, Jessie I-Ioffman, Olive Howell, Genevieve Kief, Katherine .. Kruse, Blanche .. Larson, Ethel .. . . . . . . . . Lewiston . Mountain Home Troy ..... . .. Pocafello . Mountain Home Coeur d'Alene Hope Lavin, Sadie .. ...... . Lewiston Mays, Flora ...... . ............ Boise A'ICEZ1Clll'Oll, l'earl Meek, NVinnie Miller, Regina .. Moody, Clarice . .. Clarkston lfVasn. MeAssey, Ethel . . . . . , . . . . Spokane, XfVash .. ....... johnson, VVash. . .g ............ VVenclell .. 122 Lynn Ave., Moscow Mumford, Ora .... ............. , , Caldwell U'Callaghan, Vina O'Conner, Mary . l eterson, Carrie . Peterson, May Pierson, Victoria . Pike, Della ...... Querry, Clara Randall, Geneva . Reed, Hazel .... Reese, Julia Reuter, Lillian Roberts, jean Ross, Precious Scott, Mary Smith, Rosa ..... Taylor, Lola .... Nfedder, Katherine Vedder, Margaret NValker, Leona .. Winsted, Margaret Wfeymouth, Lettie Yeek, Lois ...... :lull Deceased . . Bonners Ferry . . . . . Lewiston . . VVardner Weippe . . . . . Priest River Brownsdale, lNIinn. 1701 Franklin St., .Hoise ........ Lewiston . . . . . . . Bellevue . . . ..... Lewiston Pomeroy, W'asn. . ...... . . . . Boise . . . . . . . Lewiston . . . Reubens . . Lewiston . . . . Lluril .. Jerome . . JCFOZH . . Lenore . . . . Boise . . Nampa . . liinmeit ignps! Bupa!! Zgnps!!! Although we have but few of them We're always very proud to state That all boys at the L. S. N. Ylou know-well-they're first rate! They differ some in skill of books But what is that when they have 'looks'? They're popular without a doubt, And they are what girls talk about. ' The girls declare its quite a fad To see ten lassies seek one lad. Our young men number just nineteen But rest assured, they are not green, As teaching is the thought of each, They do not go beyond their reach. It will not take me long to name These boys who'll reach the goal of fame T here's Lyndol, Joseph, Earl and Eben, Whose countenances always beam With pleasure to the passer-by And to all others they descry. There's Melvin, too: his name is Reed. In singing work he 'sure' can lead. I must here mention Mr. Crum In style of dress he's going some. Paul, George, and Floyd, the merry three Attend their classes full of glee: For size and shape I'll here name Coon, 'Nuff said-for-well you'll see him soon There's Mr. Soelberg, too, the name In ping-pong he has won his fame. Arthur Colwell-he's not ours, I-Ie's heard church bells in other hours, But though he's wed, he's really 'game' To help in everything that's sane. There are some boys I do not know. Therefore I feel I must 'go slow'. I, here, will only name the restg You ask me why? VVell, I know best. There's Rankin, Carlson, Bishop, Roup, The latter small enough for croup. There's Mr. Ramsey, most gallant, His hair is dark, and rather 'pompf Because I put these next two last Is not a sign they're of the past, For Bollinger and Mr. Flock Have friendships that are firm as rock. I will now close for lack of light And also to prepare to fight. One sentence more for you to 'bite: The Normal School boys are ALL RIGHT' k JMB 1 4,1 f. W E ffffl 4 X z fiivvfg XX KW I I QQ 1557. ,Jw v , 7, A ,, L fz,5,,i X N lk- e l' X - NQLQ? ' ,--. . Fi-'F. .l4.g4ng.,g C9111 King Qlnlr, was at merrg nlh nnul Anil at merrg nlh anal waz 112, IQ: rallrh fm' hin tihhlr, he ralleh fur his hum Anil he ralleh fur his iihhlerz thrrr. ilnke Eepartment Old King Cole was a merry old soul, And a merry old soul was he: He called for his pipe, and he called for his bowl. And he called for his fiddlers three. Miss McCollister Cin Food Productsj- What is pasteurrzcd milk ? Lulu B.- Pasteurized milk is that milk which comes from cows fed in nice clean pastures. Mr. Talkington- What is the use of the sub-marine tunnel ? Laurene T-- They are used to send sub-marines through. .-.i..l.... SHOULD IT HAVE BEEN RIEVERSED? Overworked Junior- Oh dear, I've so much to do! Well-meaning Senior- Could I help you ? O. junior- Oh no, it's mostly brain work. ..-4111, Two girls sitting in the library talking C011 unspeakable offensellj 1st girl Qwatching Coon walking down to the paper rackj- There is a boy who is just as easy to step over as to step around. .lf-2 It's one of Life's small ironies, And should the saints provoke, That the saddest souls on earth today, Are editors of jokes- Mr. Fowler Qin a Friday assemblyj- Now just what is there about these words, achieve, receive, etc., that you people find diffiCl1lt ? Nellie R.- The 'Pve's!' QEavesJ. WHATS IN A NAME? Small Clarence- Mother there were two new little girls in SCl100l today and they had the funniest names. Mother- What were they dear? Clarence- Burn and Furnace. CFern and Bernicej Miss Mix Qin 5th Grade Languagej- Now can anyone use the adjective crisp in a sentence ? James- Oh yes! Chautauqua CSaratogaj chips are crisp. .ill--,-, Each anal cvery I..ewist'nian boosts ici' Lewistong cven th: wind blows alioul it. Someone mistook the jckc Ilox for the obituary notices so the f-, l- lowing was dropt therein: Miss Wellman was Lynch ed after the dance Friday night. t'I'oo had as she was so youngj Mr. T. Qaftcr the assembly showing sanitation slidesj- AbTut th's Ritter Rooi mountain water supply--just what is it used for ? Irene I-I.- To supply Ellis Island I suppose. ,,,,..-Q.. To whom do the folcwing expressions beloiigg Has anyone a problem today F Why I think that would be perfectly lovely- Well for conscience's sake! Dio you want me to kiss you ? Chin over the sternalnotch. Weight on the balls of the feet! Absolutely !', Honest 'o goodness, kid! Yuh understand what I mean, don't you ? This will be nice. don't you know. Miss Lylah, may I offah these amendments ? Yes, yes! I sec how you might take that viewpoint of it. I dunno! How do I know? lfVante -An industrious student with a melodious voice to work pari or all the time clucking for the incubator chicks. Apply Mr, On- borne at the Vegetable Garden. ll.---,,, VVanted-A manual training student to lengthen my pedestal and liencc eradicate any tendency toward curvature of the spine which threatens me if used another year in its preseiig condition. F E Millay. ' ' We had to use some old ones, We had to exchange a fewg But we didn't resort to puns, you see So for this some credit is due. CMiss Sylvester in Penmanship elassj-There should be at least fourteen inches between your eyes-iand your paper. iilii. Wouldn't we sit up and take notice ! ! ! If Mrs. Baker should forget to smile. If Oscar Rankin should hesitate If Beulah Klopf should lose l1er voice. If Maisie Rude should keep her room-mates. If Katherine Curtiss should solve her problem. If Mary Meek should fail to get her letter. If Miss Tyler should lose her pep. If Hazel Bartlett should be on time. If Mr. Reed should forget about the war! If Lottie Canaday should sing. If Clarke should forget to mention the girl who took 1000 baths. But why fret about them as these things will never happen. Are you good at conundrums? Then-What resemblance is there between Ray Meyers and muffins? Answer-Both are daily occurrences at Lewis hall. Teachee, teachee, all day teachee, Night markee papers, nerves all creepeeg No one kissee, no one huggee, Poor old maidee, no one lovee.-Ex. iw my I . - . f--, i.,.,f',., , V ,,, X- . . .:i',:Ly.g1g :f54:. :.. --5 A -' , uf, - , . f in ' AREB N' THUPH Y ' IH LAND mm RE ClMfvP10n's1f1P 157 777125 moiss swans K WDNBY ATHrnn1gFay. f Q , - , X N . K 'i f ir . . . I n . ' -, , - 1 N - 4 1 X weqn.. f N f e :F , 7 . W., xx X Qi.- ,f ,f..'4.v7 ' ' ..- 4 ,,, ,'.,u.W.., Q: F -1- ' ' Anderson, Jean M, ,, Baker, Elizabeth F. . Black, George H. Chessman, Charles F. . Clarke, Clarence L. .. Elder, Marie ....... Fowler, Herbert E. .. Harland, Irene ...... Hedden, Juanita .... Jones, Edith ........ Kimbrough, Mrs. Ella McGahey, Mary VV. .. Millay, Francis E. Miller, Maud M.. . . . G'Connell, Aurelia . . . Osborne, Oliver M. .. Pruner, Elizabeth D.. Reed, Joseph ........ Sylvester, Lillian ..... Talkington, Henry L. Thompson, Edith .... Tyler, Marguerite G. Wild, Theresa F. Xvooster, Earl S. . . .. Zball nf Jfame .. An Artistic Contortionisi .. ..... Noted Club Woman . . ................ A Beloved Deserter The Fairest of the Sex Head of Agency for the Unemployed A Catcher of Knaves CNavesy A Dealer in Hundred Percents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Prize Plotter fPromj incnt Decorator Behind the Bars for Taking Money Jolly, Efhe M- ........ ............. A Famous Drummer Lyric Poet . . . . . . . The Worlcl's Most Famous Knoc'cer The Great Chalk Eater . . . Dispenser of Rolls Crolesl .. . A Well Known Date Maker . . . . . A Notorious Grafter ............ A Rtlral Discoverer . . . . . . . . . . A Shade of Munchausen The lady that keeps the rolls hot Famous Dictator . .. ..... . .. Defender of Man Fire Chief . . . . Ear Specialist A Self-starter .J mi ,.. rfi' fm, W ggffg A '-v JK. 1 1 ra wx , . V 'Q f' Q' xl mi!!! 455' I C G fri v I ry gif Ei. QFNCQ Flllllllllil or Sept. 14 Sz 15. Registration. Sept. 17-First Friday night. 5 Students not quite so homesick. Sept. 18-Reception tri students and faculty at Lewis hall. Sept. 23-Junior class ofhccrs elected. Sept. 24-Senior class officers elected. October. 5-Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. George Black were entertained . at dinner at Lewis hall. Oct. 7-Annual stall elected. Wlorkl fy., Oct. 8.-One month gone. every- thing running smoothly. Oct. 11-junior representatives elected on Annual Staff. Oct. 12.-Mr. and Mrs. Reed. Miss St. John, and Miss Sylvester guests at Lewis Hall. Oct. 15--Dr. McKenzie and Dr. VVhite lectured on cancer and disease preventatives. Seniors entertained juniors at Lewis hall. Everyone lhfit of childhood days again. Oct. 16-A feed in south house of Lewis hall. Several people knew about this, Dean llaker, included. . R- L. 1 ,I 'Q 2 e 1 l W, Q. lXf.5'Q-1 A L ' ' Oct. 18-State hoard of education visited the Normal. Mr. Clarke appeared with new hair-cutg Mr. Reed in a new black suit. Lewis hall rooms in perfect order. Dr. Sisson lectured. Oct. 19-Mrs. and Bliss Tyler, Mr. and Mrs. 'l'alking't:in spent the evening' at Lewis hall. Oct. 25-The Normal schiizil truly glad for the many pump- kins willed Nl them by the Lewiston people in their dreams. Oct. 26-Miss Mix, Miss Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were din- ner guests at Lewis hall. 3 . et, , flfvlg ' I 2 Lf ,Iwi ' 0 o 'aj' l-1 if l 2 1155 C5 N 5 I , ' . , 'f f X , 5 5 -. . Oct. 30-A masqlierade Hallow- e'en dance :tt if jnnasium, Nov. 1-Student mass meeting to boost the annual. Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs. VVooste1', Miss Miller and Miss McDonald were guests at Lewis hall dinner. Nlov. 6-Normal is gofting lively- Senior dinner at Lewis hallg junior basket supper in gymg student body theatre party. ag-:'-'iss L Sfylinf f' Q X , f Nov. 8-Mr. Millay has a beauti- ful new blue tie. Nov. 9-Mr. and Mrs. l3121Ck, MI'- and Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Reed of the Idaho Technical school, Mrs. Dodge and Miss Pruner were dinner guests at Lewis hall. Nov. 10--Mr. Millay came forth with black tie equally as attrac- tive as the blue one. Nov. 11.-Prof. Reed lectured. Nov. 12-lelurralil The first quar- ter is ended. 4 ,, 'v I- - -. A 2 'v fxvfl 5 ' -F k5 '.4v .. fn, In lg ' -4 .ci , . . Wliliiiii 'f-'Q-qv A fr Z., ' ll' ., fi ' X TMTA X f x J. Nov. 13-Many students make their last appearance on the stage in the Peace Maker- Lewis hall lost ten girls, the same gong out to rr 1 tztiining schools. Nov. 16.-Mr. and M rs. Cl'l0SS1 lLllT, Mrs. Hibbard and Miss Craw- ford were entertained at Lewis hall. Nov. 19-The first of a series ol dances oc:urrcd at Lewis hail. Nov. 23 - Dr. Alley addressed school on subject of Tubercu- losis- Mr. an l Xlrs. Minay were guests at Lewis hall. N-ov. 24 - Thanksgiving vacation began- Many visited at home or with friends. Nov. 27-An informal dancing party at the gymnasiurn was en- joyed. Nov. 29-Everybody back from va- cation. Many sick with colds and various effects from vaca- tion. X ii il 4 - , , f?Xxk X!- ie l l 4 Nov. 30 - Gov. Alexander acl- dressed the students and facuity in assembly. Miss lelooverand Miss Kelley from U. of I. and Miss O'Connell were guests at Lewis hall. Dec. 1-A half-clay's vacation for the Northwest Livestock show. Dec. 2-Senator Davis spoke be- fore the assembly this morning on Idaho's resources- Dec. 4-Open house for the Nor- mal students at Lewis hall. Dec. 13-The furnace chimney ne- ing extended. No more tears from Lewis hall girls on Wash clay. Dec. 14-Miss Jolly, Miss Ayers, and Miss O'Connell were clrnner guests at Lewis hall. ad ,ff Dec. 16--Mr. Talkington- I used to be an awfully bashful young man. Dec. 18- A Box of Monkeys was played in the gymnasium by members of the dramatic club. An informal dance followed. Dec. 23-Seniors held assembly which consisted of songs, speech- es and the baptism of the Annual. Dec. 24-House party at Lewis hall, Everybody gone for the Christmas vacation. Jan. 2-Every train brot a few students back for five more months' toil-some happy and some homesick. jan. 3-Classes resumed in every course.-Tllue Monday thru and thru. Jan. 5-V ery cold-good skating. Jan. 6-Started snowing. Jan-. 10-Zero weather- ' -Z7 -l..-v-'- ix. Q - X - : X. ll'T's IQ! leg SX Jan. 11-Mildred Cleveland wem coasting. 2 W .K K6 J In 4 1 I Jan. 12-Mr. Rankin is playing for Lewis hall dances. jan. 13-Dr. Snape addressed the assembly on the four elements of religion. Lewis hall sleighing party in the evening. Jan. 14-Dramatic club presenzs moving pictures of Ivanhoe. Jan. 15-Another sleighing party at Lewis hall. Jan. 16-Ten below zero. XX ' X' f ' i l ki ,N' ' xii G 4 -- L. i .slat l Lu jan. 17-Gnly three water pipes bursted in Lewis hall. jan. 18-Seventeen below zero. Jan. 19-Mr. Poiter of the state extension at Boise, gave the stu- dent body valuable information on club work. jan. 20-Snow is melting fast-- much warmer weather. jan. 21-A second of the series of Lewis hall dances took place. Jan. 24-Eight inches of snow fell. A sleighing party was enjoyed by a dozen members from Lewis hall. jan. 25- The Battle Cry of Peace at the Theatorium was largely at- tended by the Normal students and faculty. Jan. 26-An illustrated lecture was given of the Philippine islands. jan. 28--Election of Dramatic club officers-Pres., Earl Soel- bergl vice-pres., Helen Young: sec.-treas., May Myers. jan. 29-A few of the girls ot Lewis hall gave a dancing party. jan. 31-About fifty new students have registered for the third quarter. Feb. 1-Snow, twenty inches deep -still snowing. Feb. 2-After general criticism Miss St. John with Miss Hong and Miss MacDonald entertained her student teachers by popping corn and playing games. An address was given before the assembly on the qualifications of a good teacher. Feb. 5-The Clay was spent at Lewis hall with pinochle, five hundred, cribbage, checkers, pool and ping pong. Feb. 6-The thaw begins. Feb. 7-The iirs-5 of our series Of daily assemblies. Miss Clarke addressed the members of the student bodv and faculty on the development of the Home Econ- omics movement. B H L'l.C7r QXP97 'F .- . .- in lj Q.-1-6,21 ' Je E YA,, A , -1 r- - Feb. 8-Music day is assembly con- ducted by Miss Wild. Feb. 9-Donald David from the U. of I. addressed the student body. All the girls were present. Feb. 10--Miss Pruner addressed the assembly on Art This is no joke- Feb. 11--A Lincoln program was given under the auspices of the Dramatic club. Feb. 12-I-Iistoric Pageant given in the gymnasium. Feb. 14-Beginning today the daily assemblies will continue. Feb. 15-Dr. Lilliefors spoke be- fore the assembly. Feb. 16-Yes-Several girls and members of the faculty attended a dance the night before. If you don't believe it look for yourself. Feb. 18--The Bimafiken very clev- erly staged a performance for the public. 2.35 W ku . si I j I. . ,f Q K Feb. 21-A representative of VV. C. T. U. addressed the school at our assembly hour. Our young men and faculty feel very down- hearted and discouraged with life. Feb. 22-After careful delibera- tion our most considerate faculty gave us a half-holiday vacation- to attend a reception at Lewis hall. Feb. 24-Dr. Marvin, representa- tive of the state industrial board of Washington addressed me students and faculty. Feb. 25-The U. of I, Giee club gave their animal concert in the Temple. An informal Get to- gether was held in Lewis hall after the concent. Feb. 28-Assembly lecture given by President Brannon of U. of 1. Feb. ZQ-The students enjoyed the evening at various church soc- ials and dances. Mar. 1-Comes in like a lamb. Mar. 4- Sweet Lavender was presented at gym under auspices of Dramatic club. Mar. 6-Mr. Fowler had charge of assembly. Mar. 10-Dr. Lile gave illustrated lecture on, Care of the Teeth. An Athletic Evening was en- joyed at the gym. Mar..13-Miss Ellis gave an inter- esting talk on subject of fabrics, Mar. 14-Dr. Alley continued his talk on subject of tuberculosis. Mr. Farral, the national repre- sentative for school club work, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on The Progress of Club VVOrk.'l Mar. 15-Mr. lllaclc has resigned. was the sad echo which was heard through the halls. Mar. 16-Mr. lllack and Dr. Sisson were dinner guests at Lewis hall. Later everyone attende-'l the very splendid MacDowell re- cital given by Miss l.eQuime, assisted by Miss jones and Ol- wen jones- l-Q Mar. 17-The third of a series of dances was given at Lewis hall. and was a howling success. Miss Anderson gave a tall: on the subject of First Aid, also in- structions for bandaging. Mar. 20-Miss Tyler appeared Le- fore the assembly and talked on the subject of Sanitation Mar. 22.-Mr. lllaeic had green onions for lunch, N g-:Z , N : 9 mfg- so -fin Q.efi..3,1. L .. ' ff ' 1, .fit tg, f Hs ll if ' A l . .4 X Mar. 26-The weekly windstorm. Mar. 29-Miss Anderson gave an illustrated lecture on some slides sent from the government. Mar. 31-A very jolly party was held at Lewis hall for the girls who had not attended the dances. Men barred- A butter bill is- sued from where? To whom? Apr. 3-Fourth quarter began. Campus dav. A dance in 'Che gym was enjoyed in the evening. April -l-Classes were begun. April 7-Several Pullman repre- sentatives visited Lewis hall. VVe greatly enjoyed watching them climb the steps and enter the living room. April 10-XVelsh singers. u Nh - A Sw 1 'Sf' i I April 12-Another of Mr. Fowler's assemblies. The student body greatly decreased in size. Ncfi-f 'N fx Vs. Apr. 14-Duncan, the1'e's ihe bell that summons thee to --get up at live for a fire drill! May 5-Last but not least-our glorious Junior Prom. May 28-llaccaulaureate sermon, May 29-Field day, May 30-Ivy day. May 31-Graduation. Presidents reception for the seniors. . .P : J .,., L ??'QY?'?T Cm fW:1 1f Jfng: J 5 I f 'Mfg' ,b -' f. r y 48,5 1 1 . i- 1 ' A N: L .t A W V il- Z, ,I-wi .7 , z'f 9 Y' ' 's , . , ig . ,P 415' 'M' 41g ,..ff'z -L 'f fp' r 5 1,1 251' , Zf4'5fiT3v 'ff kiwi 'A , :.:.,,'L'F :.-,l,5.'. g yi, 5,.u.!'N .lrvfwl Q, , ,Q 5 'T' 1.?f:Qr1wLY ,f2 1.V f B V ' , if :am-fffu fi .fag- ax '31 1 ,ff vi '7 1. fl L1 I? ', .4. ,, N 1 ,,. , M . ggi A ' g, 1 Q , J - .P ,, I' l '-L wr' W Q ' in .iivflf 5 -f , , iff ? . I EE ' -4- ii' ff -5 f ' . ml! EE? ,:- ,-zx.-3 5,sr',,5.v.. ,,1 11. my-. un.-ny 1.4,.,,-,4.- V: , -ff-i .,,L?'f on-5Ygfff'.gx,,iYQ, Stk... jak-.-?fg,f.?ija 4'Y '33 ' fx, 4, 'uAQ?lgf1'f,,,1' ,- - ' . f ' 'A I-2 ,QQ ' ai yll W, ti. A lr, A y q A 1.1 ei M -V13 Q, Y PM 1 . ,Hui f ,.-. wx., wma if r' ' ,. V, . 54 , I4 ff, '1 . , I, 1 ., 5 , v FW 1 ' yi . V 9 :F L f ' 1 . age uf Rap. Qeniur Song TUNE: Tulip Time in I-lollund. WVe have heard the mystic voices From the classes gone before, And they bid us bring them glory, And we'll leave the fight no more Till that dream of praise and honor Which those voices whispered of Shall become our own achievement, And mean honor, fame and love. Cuoiws. We found a four leaf clover Meaning luck for every dayg VVe found that luck means workinw - bn VVorlcing when we want to playg llut hardest work is only fun, When each day we see Something we have doneg The secret of the clover Is ours for evermore. You shall tell the story over To the classes that shall come, How the nineteen sixteen seniors To their goal of glory wong And we hope that you will join us In a cheer both loud and long lfor the senior class of this year -- And the class that is to come! -M. L. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 2 - 4 - 3 - 4 VVho are we for? lVe're for the Normal! Flippity flop! Flippity flop! Wfhere are the seniors? They're on top! Flippity floup! Flippity floup! lrVhere are the jtmiors? They're in the soup! S-O-U-P-Soup! C - O U P Coup! S-O-U-P-Soup .C-O-U-P-Coup Soup! - Soup! - Soup If you're up, you're up If you're down, you're downg VVhen you're up against the seniors You're upside down. ! X Eff? 235,51-EF' Lu. U If-1 2... ,L-.f-...:. ,, :-1 -:::-:PJ L ,, .,g.L::.a, . In ' iff- .L-L...-'i5,'::4-:fs-Hs' - ' ' r 1 l I S Vi' I' 1 I .51 HL! , 1: WI , , HF? 1 f 5 :' 1. Q , ,lj 45' I. ,. I fivfl .5?' Psa a Q f i' ni L 'fi fi! f 3 ff f 5 S' 43-x f zu FN F ' A .z 4iT'+'!j A-A it 1 , , X R L ., ,QXQZ XS .L 55 Itxufp 1 4, X ' , f . ,, .:s' ' gf ' iff .'l1 ' T? - 1 w .W rm . M , k- A ,' - 'f ' -- -v- :1,-ff-, 4 I' 1. , ' r ,f ' QL- Al 4 X Mx L A X--F1245 4 X P1 --'E I, C E 4 A A A 5-'Z' 1? ' 'Sf' ,ff -- f .A I V, A , 1 .,. '1 -sv. 1 Mx X' 'fee , :ij 4- ,551 M T, 4 A. I -5 -H E--A 14 -5 U 1 X'g, QSQTJ' - 4, 1,41 X? f G 'J iff J XXX- ' X .X X4 1,:-1-N'--'gf-Sig' X V' X N gAA ,,7v-H- 42.4-gsgi, ,yx xg-NX Q35 N4 L N' - 1f.:g,24:.-'7Q4:.- J, Ai-:SSE - yx -S --j ,. 7' 'I-'n'-A 'fff Dx XX- - f -F - 'f , fjfj-' - 4 bl' TK fig sQ ,f xx n A I xx X X1 KJ T'-! x X ,I x xg' , X ,X N, ff! x'X-- 1 TL' Q QE? 5. W 'f' f!ff'j I L X! f BR TTC ' Exclusive Ladies Store Clothing and Education go together VVO furnish the Clothing- IN Coats, Waists, Skirts, Underwear, Corsets, -Shoes, Hosiery BR 'I ' l O ' 624 Main Lewiston, Idaho Ask Your Grocer for Maid 0' Clover Butter The Freshest and Purost Made Mutual Creamery Co. Phone 60 Manufacturers The best stock, the best prices best service LEWISTON GROCERY CO. THAT CHER 85 KLING Lewiston's Kodak Store. s IL P' Duofold B ds Convenient and sanitarv and re quire very small spa.:-c. Our line i 4-umplete in furniture, rugs, range h I I 1 ti g g I ' r 'ure um sn 5 s. YIIICIIDB. COMPLETE IIODII FURNISIIERS On cus' pu, 6 Housh - B Comp Your Credit 1 I 154 ckmann any Is Good. 524 Main St. U. S. Inspection of Meats-Establishment No. 25A nland Meat Co. Limited BUTCHERS AND PACKERS Phones 64 and 6:5 Wholesale 'Retail 832 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO SCHOOL DAYS VVe all cherish the Articles that we make in School and it is our pleas- ure to see that students have good 'Fools to do their work with. FOR TOOLS Use Zenith l3rz1nd. They unconditionally guaranteed. D.l'9 FOR PAINTS Use Japalacy-Glidde,n's Varnisheis and Wood Stains. They have stood the tests of time. For goods of quality see us. LEWISTON HARDWARE CO. Phone 24 514 Main C. G. KRESS The Pioneer Jeweler Thicsscn Bldg., Lcwlstnn, Idaho A full line of Watches, Clocks, Dia- monds, Jewelry, etc. always on hand. Repairing promptly attended to. A The Rcliuble Place no Trade IfWIks Millinery Special for this Week. All pattern hats land funtrimmed shapes 25 per cent discount. WILKS Be in Fashion A mam oi .i woman might :is well as not bm- als 41:-1 lm nut ul' style. XVO :ill know this. The question is: XVh1-ii 4-an I lruy The que:-:tion is: XVIIOTO can I huy my 1-lothvs and ho sure what l get is stylish. The itll!-Alll is: At our store. VVl1y 'T llc-L-muse wo knmx' x..i:1t style is: wc luring style to this L-ilyg and lrewulse you van rely on thc- 1-ol'i'ec-tiioss ol' the style and fziirm-ss of the prim-0 ol' illly thine: you lmy frmn us. XfVh:1L more t-:ui you want. J. Alexander Co. lVll0l'e t0 go, 'CO S00 Famous Players Play Great Scenes Great Stories , h. Great Stars Great Plays GRAND THEATRE Ask for a copy of the little A'I2lQ'i1Zllll', Picture Progress, core 'S Right prices to uveryoiio Films Developed Pictures Framed Art and Needlework MO0RE'S BOGK 85 STATIONERY STORE 618 Main St. The Chastain-McNair Drug Co. The Reliable Place to Trade KE? Jumble Store Main Street Wherever you may be if in need of paint ask for the J 85 D Brand J ones gn Dillingham Co. Manufacturers Spokane, Wash. Lewiston, Idaho A BIG EASY CHAIR, A GOOD BOOK, A BOX OF CANDY, iliet us furnish the candy KENNELL'S CANDY SHOP 606 Main St. Two doors west of Grand Theatre. Ice Coal Wood Coke Idaho Ice 8: Cold Storage Co. Phone 133 1105 Main St. 'Phe Gothic Cathedrals were built when the builder and the priest and the people were overpowered by their faith. We have as much faith in our Corporation-127 Stores in 14 Years- Our policy of giving best values obtainable at the right price and your patronage has done it. J. C. Penny Co. Lewiston, Idaho For Better Coffee Use AIR TIGHT CANS'STEEL CUT U ROYAL CLUB ON ANY TIN MEANS BESTOF 'FOODS ARE PACKED WTTHIN ALL GROCERS LEWISTON MERCANTILE COMPANY, Distributors House of Royal Club 1,113 W ISTON, IDAHO 4, R 1 4 X ..... Vim, . A -iii:-11:31 in Zfwxrfii es: - 'zf5sEf555I' ' la-'fl'. , 'Room -Q9'l5's'fT9a . 'will 77? ' . . FE: nggeki i 3553.6 .xy U 'E+ I .. :L It V , I .H,.,i',j.' ' X u SAVE YOURSELI l t I' lrolll Get l t 1 ' L th l L t ll Q f., 1 tl t Q.. ll Ll I t tl L ff :nt I 1,1 1 rx-ssu can 1 hu-0. Lewiston Furniture Company A LLUJTRZX THU' B AVI CAA'70Af Oh' . , ,E ,fi-'R . ' . . -'z---.,,,:, ,Xi I , , X A -,., , N AN K A ,-.. 1,1 1 N x x xml , 11- . - f xx-X :Qxx - SEQ' NNE www X f x ff 1 MQN W V, Nllhvxx Ili- K ' f' 21' TQQQN - Q 2 ,WM ,N we :x ' . w .Q . ' 'MNH .