Lewis Clark State College - Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1931 volume:

3 'In if A Z , -, ,Q A! r,- L ,: PA 544 .f Ny M , ir: W .xi Sr Libris 1 Q -... ,..,, A , f '4l, , 'X---'A 'Ss-.f ' 3 4 A 7'5 X 'NX Che Slesenes 5 'Volume 16 1931 NN ' I 4 Y 6 BLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS P nf! N L l Q H OF W if OEM! filly l.nw1sTo STATE NORMAL SCH Rfw -O Kg L1 Nz, IDAHO I 1 fi- M , 4 1 472 , - ,, W IgiiiiZ:1:..,Q f-4 g 1 Q f.ff15i,llv- , M: :-. , ,W O ............ 1.....-J' Mil? I'll1gl'.lYiI1Q by xnxx IgNm:xx'mx'r,.xxnQu1oR'm Scgutlc, xY7.lShiIlgIO1X ,PI'iINCCl .md Bound by Tm Lxxlwx Pbuxlxiru, IXID. Q.1ldxx'cH. Idaho Pl1UlUgl'.lPllS by Iiuxaxk SIUDIO Invision. Idaho Cgovcrs by XY 1ElLI,R-NiC.Cflil ,rx QQux1P,xxY, INC Los Angelus, Ci1llifO1'Ili.l Copyrighted 191 by FAARY Ixllflli Mclmrosu Ijffilor lllld Ayowzo Douc 1 A5 HIIXIUUU .xfllf PI C 0. JJ JN! JJJI VJJIJ: 4, UMJJ I ff Z2 y--1-'.:i'Wf 7 foreword This is just another Elesenesg the sixteenth to bc published since 1904. It has changed no more than the school has changed. Twenty-seven years of bustle and activity have been known to result in gray hairsg the Normal of today is not only grayg it is even growing bald in spots. If these pages appear to be gray, it is because the life of the campus today does not reflect so vividly the colorful life of the frontier days. We can never revert to the days of western traditions, of unbridled exuberance, of unleashed pas- sions. Wfe are barred by convention and sophistica- tion. JAVLJO u yi iw x 'fx '---vf A., H -. ,,,,. 70.7, -....- , --.4- fx-i...:f f4 -ff'--'- N . We-izw--....,,.......,..c.e1e-1:.ai.f-M -.,:f:,':-f-Qfefe'-Nl, f f ff f will JZ! f gf Avdk NX I ij X fl' lv J J FFEE , sth , ,- a 0' 5 I 5- 4 sa ,X s xi To the training school, the place where the student's preparation for the profession of teaching culminates in participation in teaching, where laws and principles of teaching previously learned are put into practice in actual work with children, where the expert guidance of sympathetic, patient, skillful supervisors directs students over unknown paths to- wards the worthy goals of a teaching carecrg where the ideals, attitudes, tastes, and appreciation of teaching are acquired in practice, and where the lives of children are made fuller and richer in anticipation of more abundant lives as men and women, this book is dedicated. f- l . X 'N W DI MX fi? c J ,Af cuNTr-:NTS f ' , , s s A Campus S-Scenes Hdministration Classes Hthletics Hctivities Society Music and Dramatics features I 7, E ,gm fu J :'i: . .lj . -. -. i V -1 iv I ' g., , 2 - dk? w' -7 Ayx ITH Tutiup, MEMS 1 5I raw I Q' 1 an m,'1 '-'7 'w- LQEQUJD 1 av, v if 4+ A ,M f x 5 , fab wffq , Qi 1239 ef, 'dr 3 -A p -X -x r 4 1- ' duff 'A ,IB Af? ,9 f I w ' U lv 1 fi '45 4 -. J, DB? sd sffmv gavkgr , 14 fm A- X ax aww. :.Q.1'J'G I lqjiiw ' viz! Lf Si f?:i+sxHG Wh , N YL VJ-Qiefq, er? Nf-1 mf J 1 skxziggzr 4 'az 5 A 'Q vfgb 419' W WWW? NA fgmnsf 5' x qQY 1 f '::xQi-7 ,N:mgs2??':gE'xi'b?fN .Q A X' ff 1 X f1.s62f,?c.5p - 'Q .2 Q4 Aff 2 2' , 'Q gi Q if :H x.1r,.Q,,M 4, If fgaw 9 'Wfiffxifx f ,wi I 32 45 F? fl Q wi Q .gf Fw 9 Sig 'f X J ? 1 -'E 12 1 f W 1 '62 'Q'-g'-xi 'if 4 if f W: gg' mn ,, z pq ef, ,',,3b1q2f-gl.:-1. 1 . if - n -f gf-: ,.-g., ,,.,w,,.f34 k, S X:,.,...x- .5.:dEgp3Q55,5m: ., ' 531515 1353.9 N A 'f' 1. E N . 'ff' ff Y:Z!s2i,1f'lf5ff1g5S 'Wwe .' A ' A T -.. - Q, -. x 'I i f - . f .,-Jw. . 2,15 fgkk 3- 3' 1- ,gf,5.,,-L-.4315-J-, .3q:'f .,. ff Q , , Q75-5221.-35.5 , 1 -.: - g,g,!!a-1-gg, vgqg'fgfzwkf.wif-Qfwiws.,, g Fm .il .153 1-u a , 21 ww YK w '?' f2 ,f5'wv lE1f,ef,'5 5 - ' 2.6.5 1 eg. x, 1. QA 4, 'A My '- .3 1 f f':'Tw,T 93313 emjsfg-'..g 11 ,gk-4 Q ,X , ,ii . . ,Q,. F, wfflqi.. . 51 ..U..f A V - Af- 'Q . - Q gs- --M.. - , -c -f:?a..' R4 W, 5, , fs? . ., Qi .4 A ,., ' QRf, Er- 1 'ui' .-' A .AMBL , . Q-Lf:- Hifi PRESIDENT J. E. TLIRNFIK State Board of Gducation MRS. J. G. H. GRAVELEY, Presidelzt - - - Boise CLENCY ST. CLAIR, Vice Prcfsirlenzf - - Idaho Falls W. C. GEDDES, Secrefnry - - - - Wiiichester STANLY A. EASTON - - - Kellogg ASHER B. XVILSON ------- Twin Falls MRS. MYRTLE R. DAVIS, Siczfc' Sl11'Wri11fc'11ffc'11f Of Pzffiliv IlISILl'IlL'fiO1I mm' ex ojfrio 111c'111f201' of Sfafc' Borzrrf - Boise T W. D. VINCENT, C0llIl7IiSSiOlIf'I' of Etillfflfillli, Exc'v11fiL'c' Offccfr of Sffzfc' Board' - - - - Boise I. N. MADSEN, Ph.D. llizvcfor' of Ilf'1jfli'lLllli'N, of Texfs and Jlvrrsvre- vnwlfs. Coe Collm-go, B.A.: University of Iowan. M.A., l'h.D. HENRY L. TALKINGTON, LL.D. Hwff-'l Of Ilapfrrfnzcml of Hislory and Social S1-ienzres. Ilvun of flu' Fvflflllffl. Drury College. B.A., M.A.. l.l..D. GEORGE NEUPERT, B.A. llwrd of Ihfprlrfmzfnl of JIr1ilu'nlrrff1's. Vsllpnrniso University, B.A. RICHARD A. JONES, M.A. Hwld of I!z'1un'1n1enf of English, Midland College. B.A.: L'11ivL-rsity Of Iowa. M.A.: Grnclnzlte XVork nt L'nive1'sity of Iowa. RUTH E. WENSTROM, B.A. Ilffrm of Tl'un1z'n Carlton College. B.A.: Postgrmdnzitc-work :xt New York University zlnll lIli1vvi's1ty Of WVisc0nsin. CHARLES L. HARLAN, M.A. Ilrfful of Dvymrtnzvuf of Ed1f1'r1fion,' IJfTl'l'f07' of Trrziniugf School. Inclimm l'niversity. B.A.: l'niversity Of Illinois, M.A.: Grznlnaie Stnllent ut Uni- versity of Pennsylvzinizl nnrl lfnivcrsity Of Minnesota. ROY E. RODOCR, B.A. llvrul of llvprnfnzenf of Sciezlrv. Ohio Stats- l'niversity. B.A.: Gmzliialtl- work :it Ohio Slate Vniversity. Nliclxigrnn State College nnll lfliivvrsity Of Colorzulu. MARGARET SWEET, B.S. llirf'z'f0r of Ifvlrul Tfflflllllfl Srhouls. l'niv0rsity of Illnhog ILS.. Stnclcnt nt University of Cllicngrog Grzulnzlte, Pratt In- stitute: work at Stanford University. GRACE M,ORLEY, B.A. llwld of lhfparfnmnl of Jlzlsir. l'niversity School of Mnsiv. HAI.: l'nive1'- sity of Nebraska. ILA.: Grznlnnte work :lt l'niversity of IUNYZI. S. ROBERT LOUGH, B.S. Assistant in llepnrlmcnf of Ilfmwgf mul .ith- lvfir: Conch. University of VV:lsl1ingt0n. University of Idaho. ILS.: Grzulnute work nt Greeley State 'feacliers' College. 5214? ELOISE LENION, B.A. Heffel of 1J!'1?Ill'l'lIH'llf of I'l1jfsiCnl Ifrlumfioil. Cornell College. ILA.: Graduate Work at ljnivcrsity of Iowa. LESTER H. THORNBURG, B.A. Deprrrfmenf of .-ipplivfl Arts. Muncie Normal: State College of XV3SlllIlK- ton, A.B.g Graduate work at State Collvgxe of Washington. GRETTA COOKING, B.S. Henri of Deprzrfnzeni of Finn' Arts. University of Nebraska. li.S.: Student at Aberdeen State Normal. Art Institute and SIIOXV-Fl'OQllllCl1 Art School: Grarlnate work at University of Oregon. CAROLYN SILVERTHORNE, M.A. Assislnnf in Ilepurlmeai of English. Penn Ccillogc, B.A.: Columbia College ot' Expression, B.E.g L'niversity of Iowa. MA. ERNEST E. HOLIVIES, B.S. Henri of Inqirrriniwfl of fJwogf1'1r11I111. Ohio WYE-slvyan University. B.S.: VV01'lg at Colnnihia l'niversity. Fellow. AlIIC1'll'JlIl Gvogzrapluic-al Society: Member .'XlH91'l'l2lIl .tvzulviiiy ot' Politival ancl Social Scieiiw. XVYILBLRTA B. LIPPS .-lssisirriel in 12v11fr1'hiwuf of Pligfsirul Evinru- Hon. Sararent Sc-liool of' Pliysit-al Education. GERTRUIJE LORRAINE DUSTIN, B.S. Hvrul of 1Ylf'1IIlP'f'IlI!'Ilf of Home Evoi1mnif's. Team-llers' College. C0lllllllJlPl University. ILS.: Grarlnate work at Colnnilmia Univer- sity. MAUD E. HOLMAN, B.S. Hemi of Hcvrlfli Dcpurfmenf. Teachers' College. Columbia Ilniversity, BS.: I'ostgramlnate Stnclvnt at University of Min- nesota. Graduate of St. l.nk0's Hospital School of Nursing. Lovicfx SHROPSHIRE, B. A. RIfflfSfI'fll'. Washiiigton State College. B.A. H. O. HOLLIN, M.A. Pfllllwljlflf of -Junior High Smool Tminillyf f'r11Tc1'. Iowa State T6tll'll0l'S' Collcgeg ILA.: Uni- versity of Iowa. NIA. 1 65- 22 HELEN GORTON, B.A. SIJVUIIII Gflfllzf SlI1l01'I'fN0l'. lfniversity ul' Montainn. B..-X.: Carlton Cul- lugv. Grziflnzite work :It t'IIiveI'sity of Colu- mmln. GRACE XVIDMAN, B.S. Firsl Grnflv Superrisor. Central itil!-lS0lll'l Stzltc 'l'c:II-lwrs' Collegrv, ILS. GERTRUDE DRISSEN, M.S. Junior Hiffll Srluml S111u'r1'is01'. University uf lrlalio, ILS. illlti NLS.: Lewis- ton State Norinal SI-lioul. MARGAIRET SPIKER, B.S. Sixth flrudrf Su11vr'1:ism'. University uf Idalliu. li.S.: Lewiston State N0l'lll2li Sclloul. ANDREA DANIELS, B.S. Third Grrulv Supierzisur. lflaist Tennis-ssee State T62lCilL'l'S. College, ILS.: Grmluaitc work :it Northwestern Uni- versity. MARION WORMELL, B.S. Junior High Sf-hoo! Supvr1'is0r. University oi' Iflzilio, ll.S.g 1.cwist01I Staltc Nurnizil School. LAURA KING, M.S. Follrflf Grmlrf NIl12i'ltI'fSIII', University ut' Imlulm. B.S. Zlllll M.S.: llrznlmite lflzist '140llllk'SSl'0 Stzitc N0l'lllillI Stnllcnt of Clllllllliliil Pliiversity. HAZIEL OUSE, BS. Fifllz Grade SuperI'isur. l'niveI'sity ol' Iflnlin. ll.S.g Lcwistull State Xurnizil Sulinnl. MERI.1i HALL, B.A. Rural Supvrrisur. Culurliflo State Tom-liers' College. ILA.: GI':IIlI1a1tc Orugon Stzitc N01'lll1li School. LUELLA KETTLESON, B.A. lfrlrrrl S1fpw'1'ixm'. Bnvnn Vista: Collegc. HA.: .xtlY1lll1'9il work :it YVisc0nsin l'nivI-rsity anal lnwfl State '11-:IL'l1el's' Cullcge. W 23 -it l 7 A -7 W? . Y LL., li , ,L SAM R. NICBRATNEY B111-snr. Business College of Boise. DAPHNE GOXVAN, B.A. E.recr1fi1'e SvL'rez'ury. Ifniversity of Oregong Uiiiversity of Idaho, B.A. EDITH HIBBARD Librrrrinil. Graduate of Library 'I'raining School, River- side, California. FRANCES MORRIS, B.A. Assixfnuf LiI11'rr1'I11n. University of Washington. ILA. ELIZABETH RUSSELL, B.A. Sfnff' liuml SH1Jvrz'isor. Alabama State Wolnen'S College, B.A.: Pea- boaly College, University of Iowa, Eastern Illinois State 'l'eaehers' College. ANNE HOSPERS, M.A. Sfnfe Ifural Su11er1'isor. Central College, Pella. Iowa. ILA.: Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.A.g Graduate work at I'niversity of Minnesota and Cedar Falls State Teachers' College. MRS. DUSTIN Hosicss of Trrlkiizglon Hall. MRS. S. ROBERT Loucir Hostess of Spalding Ilull. 95- 24 -E? l X w 1 4 1 4 4 4 l Miss Morley Owen Knowlton llclcn Nichols XVinfrerl Graintliznn .4 Senior Claes Prusidwzzf - - - OXVEN KNOWLTON Vin' Presidezzf - - - - HELEN NICHOLS Svcwfrz1'y-Trwzszzrw' - - XVINFRED GRANTHAM Ailriscr - - - - - Miss MORLEY HE Seniors are a live, wide-awake class interested in many activities besides the regular class work. This fact will no doubt make them better teachers and better members of the communities in which they teach. The class has a number of members who have distinguished them- selves in athletics, dramatics, and along literary lines. The Seniors have been leaders in all of the campus clubs, and have more than done their part in boosting all school activities. They have attained a record which will be hard to beat. An outstanding characteristic of the class is its progressiveness. The Seniors, perhaps more than any group, are responsible for the better school spirit which has been so noticeable in the past two years. They have established a record for school spirit, loyalty, and aggressiveness which will be a stepping-stone for future classes to use in making this school a really live factor in the educational world of the Northwest. When this class goes out in a few days to swell the teaching profession of our state we feel that it will boost its Alma Mater just as proudly on the outside as it has been loyal on the inside. ffl 25 if EDITH ADAMSON ENID M. ABEL Plain, dealing is fl jewel, but they who use it die IlCggflTS. Clarkston. XVash. General Course. Orcllestra 2: Glce Club 0 Our grand business undoubtedly is, not fo see what lies dimly at a distance, but lo do what lies clearly at lmndf' Gooding, Idaho. Junior High Course. Glee Club 2. MARY AGNEW K:lllf1lllI'S, like coins, grow dear os the!! flrou' old. Cottonwood, Idaho. Intermedi- ate Course. FRED AMICK Nerer zrns IIll'l more blind than ll lover. Fruitland. Idaho. Junior High Course. Arms and the Man 1: Betty Lou 1: Friend Hannah 2: I Club Minstrel 2: Vivo President of Galilohi 2: Secretary of I,.G.S.'l'. 2: Foot- ball l-2: Glee Cluh 1-2: Boys' Quartet: MI Club: President of Student Body 2: Delta Psi Oinega. MABEL ANDERSON '.'Vof1lre has given vis two eyes, buf only one monflzf' Deary. Idaho. Intermediate Course. Treasurer of student Body, 2: Kampus Kadets. NANCY MAE ANDERSON :'Tlie minority may be riglitf file 'lH!lj01'l'i!l is filirngfs UfI'0llg.,' Coeur d'Alene. Idaho, General Course. Editor of Lewistonian 2: Senior Editor of Elesenes 2: Hiking Manager 2: Secretary of WA..-X. 2: Kampus Kadets. WINIFRED ANDERSON The face, llze index' of fl feeling mind. Spokane. VVashi ngton. Inter- mediate Course. GENEVA ARMSTRONG .-is large ns life find firiee ns mil rn'nl. Farmington. XVashington. Inter- mediate Course. Baseball 12 Glce Club 2: Lcwistonian Staff -x BETTY ASHTON ':I'Vliose ifeslerrlrnfs look buck- 'irrird zvifili Il smile. Cascade. Idaho. General Course. Vice President of Lewis Hall 1: Style Show 1: Basket Ball 1: President of XVomen's League 2: Pi Phi Gamma: IV.A,A.: I.. G.S.T.: Kampus Kadets. MAXINE BEACH ':Silence may be golden, but Fm no mixer. Lewiston. Idaho. General Course. Glee Club 1-2: All School Revue 2: The Cradle Sons 2: Galilohi: Kampus Ka- dots. F Y ADELINE BERNDT 'lTllese faves in flle 'mirror ure lull slmzlollw and pliuufoms of myself. Clarkia. Iclaho. General Course. Style Show 2. KENNETH BIGGAR I rrwoke mu' 7ll0l'lllllfl and found myself famous. Lewiston. Idaho. Junior llig-:h Course. Football 1-2: Basket Ball 1-22 President of I Club 25 I Club Minstrel 2. MARY K. BOUTON A1-I sliozrer of lferrilfyl ix llly Pilflllf ly flower. Lewiston, Irlaho. Junior Iligh Course. Gino Cluh 1: Vice Presirlent of Off-Campus Girls 2: Phi Beta Sigma: l'i Phi Gam- ina. ERMA BRESHEARS IVllen flu' S1111 slllneflz make hull. I'l:u'ervill0. Idaho. Gone-ml Course. Volley Ball 2. HEI.EN BRONSON Offer: seen lint lIl'l'l'l' llenrllf' Ql'2ll,2'lll0IIlf. Idaho. Primary Luurse. Representative to Wo- mens League 2. 27 'it l iii' QE.. N ,.,..j,., 5 4 BESSIIE IRENIE BRONVN She, lun, sllrrll serre her pur- pose. VVilcl0r. Irlahu. Iutvrnierliate Course. BLANCHE BRUTZMAN Xu xleps llflel.'1l'r1r1l. Lewiston, Idaho. I'ri1n:1ry Course. Styli' Show l-23 All School Revue 2: Phi Beta Sig- ma: Kainpus Kaclets. CLARABELLE BUCKALLEXY' 'llleuvrre of Little Jlrrirlx-rr small leak will sink rr lily xliipf' Lewiston. Illahu. Illtl'l'III9fllill.t' Course. BERTHA BUCKLES 'll llure ll H0011 11119, Fnrle, I can see rr ei11n'f'll by dn11li!1l:f. Lewiston. Idaho. Inlerlnefliatv Course. JOSEPHINE R. BUTTREY Tile lrru' of lllllIl'6'il will vrrrfll ix life fm' life. Craigruiont. Iilaho. Illt0l'lII6flliItl' Course. 'x AILEEN CAMPBELL Her crowzmzg glory is her l1.ai1'. Sandpoint. Idaho. Q-ellerrll Course. Style Show 23 hainpns Kadets. RUBY CAREY 'The only zwry to have a friend is to be one. Kaininh. Idaho. Primary Course. GRACE A. CARPENTER I.-I snkzjle on fhe fare is but fl H'- fI6l'flU1l of lhe lH'III'f.n Lewiston. Idaho. 1'l'lllI2ll'Y Course. Volley Bull 1. IVA L. CARPENTER If is tranquil people -who ur'- complish 'HllIl',l.'! Lewiston. Idaho. Intermediate Course. Volley llzill 1. IRA CHENOXVETII 1 'illfflflflf in the athletic fwliirl. Bu! sfrunye to say, his lashes curl. N Clearwater, Idaho. Junior High Course. Basket Ball 1-23 Vice President of Class 1: Baseball 1-23 I Clubg I'hi Beta Signial. 5284? WINNIFRED CONWAY Let's teach ourselves that honor- able stop, A Not to outsport discretion. Monavia, Idaho. General Course. Beta Theta Rho. HELEN GENEVA Cox It's safe to say that what she doeswt know isn't worth know- mg. Lewiston, Idaho. Junior High Course. Glee Club 1-2: All School Revue 1-2: Basket Ball 1-2: Volley Ball 1: Baseball rg Hiking Manager 11 Vice Presi- dent of VV.A.A. '23 Orchestra 2: Pi Phi Gamma. JESSIE L. CRABB If fume comes offer death, I nm. in no lzurry for 1t.' F2lI'llllllg't0ll, XVJISII. General Course. MARY M. DAU Quiwf and earnest she goes her way. Lewiston, Idaho. Intermediate Course. HELEN DENSOW HI frm sure, cm'e's cm enemy to life. Crnigmont, Idaho. Primary Course. Style Show 1-25 Knin- pns Kzldets. ALONZO DOUGLAS ARTHUR EDELBLUTE l RANGES ENGMAN 1 l 1 He is rn Tllflllr uficr his own heart. Lewiston, Idaho. Junior High Course. Football 1-2: President of Spalding: Hall 21 Business Blanagrer of Elescnes 2: I Club: Beta Theta lihn. GLRTRUDE DOUGLAS 1-l l'l'll4Il'l' lmurl,' ll lrill i1ifI0gvil1lC. llonncrs Ferry, Idaho. 1'l'llll2ll'Y Coursc. EULA PAYE EDDE 'I'un'sl flzou flrrzw urrf lCI'fIIUlClH 'zriflz rr hook? Nlelha. Idaho. lnterinvdiatc Conrsc. 'l'reasurcr of l'i Phi Ganuua 2: Style Show 2. ll nina is not n1wrs1f1'z'rI by IllCllL'N. Rathdruni. Idaho. Junior High Course. Football I-23 Basket Ball 1-2: Urn-liestra I-2: Baseball l-2g 1 Cluhg 1'i l'hi Uilllllllil. Henzwnllner llfis-fluff fllvrv is ll IYVOIWI' IUQIIIVN mid proporliun to lm ol1s1'rz'erl 'in flm 1Jl'I'fUI'lH!I2lC6 of t'l'4'I'Il url of lifv. Spokane, lVashingt0u. l'l'llllZll'y Course. HAIKRIET EVANS The zrmfum zrlm delilwrufes is last. Sandpoint. -Idaho. Q l'ri1nal'Y Course. Lewis llallihuclal Lum- ll1lSSl0Il01' 23 Style bhmv 2. GORDON FAIRLEY Yun f'r1ul1ln't zlixlike him. if 1101! frirfdf' Puck. Idaho. Gcneral Course. Bela Thuta Rho. ADA FERGUSON H.-lfllllll is 0I0qu4'nL'e. Dvary. Idaho. lntcrinediaie Course. l'i'esidcnt Of Lewis llall 2: Phi Beta Signing Kainpus Kadets. EULA FERRELL I'm1for1a fu 1-mamrm rrrslfmz, Iwi' noflo fwninion folly. Vl'eiser. Idaho, General Courso. 'l'reaSu1'u1' of Talkingrtun Hall. 2. NOLA FERRELL f'l1rmsv rrlzrnyfs fha ll'lIfj llmt smfms lhv Iivsl, llUll'l'l'L'l' rough if may bc. XVviSer, Idaho. Iutorinediaie Course. Ilresirlcnt ut Talking- luu Hall, 2. MARGERY FORD The Z,wllfl'6'7'SflI Car. Greencreek. Idaho. Primary Course. WILMA FOREDYCE A'The fish 'will soon be cnuylzt that oziblzles at every bait. Clarkston. Washington. Primary Course. Basket Ball 1-2. FLOYE GARRISON I um glnrl that my Adonis hrzih fl sweet tooth in his lierrdi' Clarkston. Idaho. Intermediate Course. KZIIIIDIIS Kzimletsz All School llcvue 2. DAN GARVEY HA Wlllll !'llll'f lore izvo Qcomeu if they find out. Deary. Idaho, Junior High Course. Class Representative 1: Vice President of Spaldin,-:,f Hall 23 Vice President of Phi Beta Sigma 2g Galilohi. ENID GEORGE Many u plzilosoplwr is little lzonqredl until the future prorv his 1ns121r11t1ou. Clarkston. Washington, Primary Course. 'l'reasurer of. Phi Beta Sigma 2. -tl 30 4? ELIZABETH OCHS GIBBENS Her 11-01-ds we trusty lfernlds to her mind. Lewiston, Idaho. Junior High Course. SYLVIA GILDER A joke's fl rery serious thing. Lewiston. Idaho. Junior High Course. HELEN Goss 'AI hasten to lmlyli ot ererytllinyl, for fem' of being obliged to 'zL'0e1:. Sandpoint. Idaho. Priinary Course. WINFRED GRANTHABI With nn aspect of iron that u'l10n I mine fo 'zroo the frm' ladies, I fright them. Pullman, Wash. Intermediate Course. Football 1-2: Vive President of Student Body 2: Secretary-Treasurer of Class 22 Spalding Hall Social Conunis- sioner 23 4'1 Club: Phi Beta. Sigma. GERALDINE GROPP 'A 'Tis always mrnwiiny somczrliere in the -z1'orId. Clarkston. XVash. Junior High Course. Betty Lou 1: All School Revue 1: Glee Cluh 1-2: Phi Beta Sigma. 47: QR ji ' 'B 1 MAv1s GRUNERUD -'Tim fm! of r'onTem1:lr1z'i0H 111021- wrvufes fluf rliiflg fontenipluMd. li0lllICl'S l cr1'y, Iililllll. lnturme- ' rliute Course. ADA HAG,XDONE Nu mztfmgfliny alliances. S2lIlflD0lllf, Irlzxho. GL'llC1'ill Course. VERNITA HAGEN Pfrfie2zCc is nn! rr plant ilmf ffrolrs in ull gurdw1s. Troy, Izlnho, Primslry Courscx Volley Bull 1: Style Show 2: Svn-rotary of Pi l'hi Gamma 2. OLIVE HALLETT HAM l'm just as My for me suirl slzeg fl-W you uw big fur Nou, Council, Idaho. lllt6l'lllCllllllC8 Course. ADA HARPT fini Immun fongfuw is ilu' only lilslrlnnczfl fluff IIFVIIUS xllurpvr ll'lfll Consflnlf 1Ise'. liuuneit. liluho. Gvuerzxl Course. Vu-0 1'ra-sirlont of Tnlkington llzill 2g Pi Phi Gzunluu. -S31 HELEN HAYNES 'AIVIWK shall I do lo he forc'1'c1' knozrn. And make Nw nge Io coma my own? Lewiston, Iclslho. Junior lliglx Course. 1'rcsiclent of Phi BL-tn Sigum 2: Presirlcnt of Off- Cnmpus Girls 2g Pi 1'l1i Gzunmu. JEAN HERREN Pliilowplzy is noflifny but dis- c'l'e'lio1l. Nc-zpcrce, Idaho. I'1'llll2ll'Y Course. Scc'r0t:1ry of lVomcu's League 2: Social Conuuissiouer ot' Tulkiugrton Hull 2: Style Show 2: All School Revue 2: L.G.S.T.: l'i 1'l1i Gilllllllil. JUANITA HEIKRICK i'TllfllflS 'wcrrf maria first, flmn vrorrlxf' Lewiston. lclaho. General Courw. BERNICE HEw1TT No Irv!! informvfl ywrson has rlrfr'ifr1'1'rl rr rhrrnge of npiizion 10 he ln1'onslrrnry. Bl'lIllP2!ll. lflallio. Iuiermvzlizltc Course. l..fl.S.T. GLAI,JX'S HODCGE For now I um in rr lmlirlrry IIIIIINIIIN Mosvow. lmlzilio. Gcucrall Cou1'S0. Glue Club 2. MAUDE HODGSON Alas how easily! ilfinyfs gm 'Lljl'027f1. Cottonwood. Iflilllll. IllIQ1'lllPIll- :ite Cuurse. W.A..X.: All Sehuul Revue 2. VIOLET1'E HOLLINGSXY'ORTH Mgr lwurf ix vrer nt your ser- Tice. Kooskiu. Iflzilm. Intermediate Course. KATHERINE HOLME11 TMI lmnlefsfgf is fr runflff' In 11:31 1nL'r1'l. Kelluzu. lflzihu. 1'l'lllllll'j' Course. ELVA HONY ELL H.Ynfl1i11ff flrmrl If'flS 1'l'0l' fII'1lfL'l'UII 11'ill1urvl eu1'lfrm1rmm. Clzirkstnn. XV2lSlllll,2't0ll. 1'l'lIllFll'Y Course. Glee Cluh 2: fll'L'll0Stl'2l .I BENNETT HUGHES Fur 111' is jim! 1110 quiel kind. Caimhrin. Wisconsin. Junior High Course. +t 32 MABEL HUNTER l'Life is not so short but ilznf rlzere is always time enough for cou1'lvsgf. Fruitlzind. Idaho. Priinnry Course. VY.A.A. GERTRUDE HUSSMAN Her words are full of 'lUfSdOl7I.y' Cottonwood, Idaho. Intermedi- :ite Course. C1,lFFOlKD JACKS .Yomf but ilu' brrlrv clesvrre U10 fair. tliilcml, ,Id:1h0. Junior High Course. lfoutbnll 1-2: Basket Ball I-2: Glee Clulm 2: Orcliestrzi l-2: SOL'l'0t5l1'Y Of Spalding Hull 2: President of l'i Phi Gilllllllii 2: I Cluhg Gulilcmhi. EVODIE JOHNSON Self-irrmt -is The vssemfc of he- roismf' St, Maries. Idaho. Interinediate Course. All School Revue 1-21 Glee Club 1-2: Secretziry of Phi lie-tu Siginn 2: Alpha Epsilon. FREDA JOHNSON Size, foo, sim!! scfrre hw' 11111-4 ymseff Graligeville. Idaho. Interlnedi- :ite Course. VIRGINIA PEARL JOHNSON i'COlll'4'l'SllflOll is fl game of circles. Vivilllil. Iclaliu. Geucrzll Course. STELLA JONES Talk of nuflling but lmxfiless, and dispufch Hurt lnminess quicklyff' Gifford, Ifluho. Gf'II01':Il CouI'sC. BRUCE KEITH i'II'e7m'mlIer, frrinl lmart 7ll'l'!'1' won fair lrrflgff' Ciilmlcsnc. Idaho. Junior High Course. Fuutlmll I-2: Basket Brill 1-2: Baseball I-2: Prcsirleut of Spzllrling Hull 2: Style Show 2: G:IlilOlIi: I Cluh. IRENE KENNAUGH JIU only Inlmr is Io kill lime, Troy, Iliflllll. PI'iIII:I1'y Cuursv, Volloy Bull lg Song' L9Illi0l' Of Tzilkinsrtoil Ilzlll 2: 1'i Pl1i Gaim- lllfl. OWEN KNOWLTON A'FflIIIp is H10 spur llinl has riscm me. ' Lewiston, Idaho. Junior High Course. Class Pre-siflelit l-2: HI Club Preiimlent 1: Fuothull 1-2: Style Show 2: HI Club Minstrel 2: Pi Phi fiilflllllil. MARIE LANDE Ill duin!! 'lL'IlIlf U46 ouylzf, 'zrz' de'- sfrlrff 010 praise, lwfwzlse 'il is Ulll' duly. Potlzlh-h. IIl:IhO. Iliteriiiccliutv Course. SIGRID LAPINOJA Helter lo girl' fllrm io luke. McCall. Idzllm. Iliterlnmliflte Course. Sen-lx-tzII'y ul' Talking- tuu Hull. 2. CAPITOLA LAUPER Ile flmi is of-wcrrzflimfs will uc- I'IHllI11l'Nfl lifflvf' Cl'1ll2lli1lllt. Imlziho. Iiiteriiicrlizltc Course. Gl.ADX'S LAW For flu' Bixlmp qfmllz, Har Iirmw ix 1Qf1u'. VVildeI', Idzllm. luteI'III01li:1te Course. 'l'r0:Isur0r Oi' Xv0lliCIl'S I,0:I,fzI1c 1: SBl'l'0iil1'Y of Shulmit Body 2: All School Revue 2: I.. G. S. '1'.: Pi Phi Gilllllllil. BEULAII LEEIHER Tilley also xeriw' zrlm slanfl und 'zruitf' I.cwistuu. Irluho. PI'iIII:Ii'Y Course. Pi Phi Gmiinizig Lewis- iuuizul Stuff. J. ADELAIDE LESLIE 'Tlw pIerr.w1'e of lore is in Im'- iizflf' Bonners l4'e1'1'5'. Iflilllll. General Course. Social Conunissioncr of Tllllilllgtllll Hull 2: The Crzirlle Song 2: All School Revue 2: Kznnpus Kndetsg Galilohig Low- istonian Staff 2, GUNA LINDELOF Fame mul irip if ns yn' yo. 011 file Iiflllf frmiasiizr Irie. Coeur Illilene. Idaho. General Course. Style Show 25 Presi- Ilent of Wrnne-n's Leaigne 23 All School Revue 2. MARY LIVINGSTON l2igmI'l11 iiiw1'1'1m's more easily flfrrn if l11'yf1'i1S. liiwiston. Iflulio. Junior llifzh Course. l'l1i Bn-in Signm. BERYL LOUGH .-I nwrrrf Izvnrl govs all HIC u'rl1f. F Gifford, Idaho. Junior High Course. Gzililohi. HOOD LOUGH HRI'Il'Ill'L' nf flu' filfff of Il pvrlicnl Muni. Lewiston. ldzilnr. Junior lligrh Course. Basclmll 1: Tennis I-Xtllletic Rlmiaiuor 2: I Club: Phi Hein Slglllill Gulilohi. 'El 34 'QQ IIIMA ELLEN LOUGH Our L'Ulll'l'llf is mn' best flirting, Gif1'orrl, Ialziho. Junior High Course. Vice Prcsident of Wo- inenh: Lengrue 2: Vice Presirlent of 'l':Ilkingt0II Hull :Eg L.G.S.'l'. GRACE LOWARY Be as jus! and mwcinirs 111110 me us I mn l'0l1filIIlIlf and kind to thee. Lapwui, Idaho. Junior High Course. ISOBEL MACDONALD Tl1rf1'1' llfll'f no szrvcf mm: zrorlli thv .vrzlf of my tcrrrsf' Lewiston, lzlzlho. Iiitcrmefliaxic Course SOL'l'9t2ll'Y of Gzllilohi 1-2: Snupsliot I-lclitor of lilesf-nos 23 l'hi Beta Signing Kanipus Kzulvts. MILDRED MAI-IER AH we risk ,ix fo he Ie! IIZIHIIHU Lewiston. Iclaho. Interincrliziic Course. ALBA NIARRA I nwrur 1l'l'flI imprliifnt air, in I'o,fz'wsrzfm,f oL'0i'In'r1i'. Kellogg. Iclziho. IIltL'l'lllEfll2llC Course. MAX M. MAYNzXRD lf's u gran! plague In be so lfflmlsumv ll man. Jolmsou, XVnsh. Gennrall Course. Assistant Busiuvss Manager of Eleseues 2: Lcwistouiau Stuff 2: Pi l'hi Gamuul. NIABEL MILLAY blush is lwuufiflrl hu! sonm- lnues HI!'Ol1l'l'lllI'lll.H l,0wistuu.Irl:1ho. Iutvrmcfliuto Couric. Secrvtui'y-T1'c:isli1'cr of l,.G.b.'l'. 23 Gln-0 Cluh. FA YE EVALINIS NIILLER HI ll9I'l'I' fhrusl my Hosp iulo miller 1wr1plP's l1uxi110s.Q. Kuoskial. Iclsllur. General Coursv. Lrzwls C. MILES l lfrrrr' not for the frrir Neff Xuf all H10 1'im1f. Spirit I,uk0. hlzlho. .luuiur Higrh Course. Footlmll 2: Basket Bull I-23 llusclmll I-2: I Club, NlURIEL MORRISON ln rr mnuig lirrrrl e1'e'rfffl11'f1g1 fx frm. l l:lllllll2lH, lV:ish. Iutcrluerliutt- l,ul1rsv. W l H 552 .QW www HAZELIDIENE MOWRY IIN nose lflwiwl in uf hook. Lewiston, Iflulum. liltelwlierliute Coursv. Phi Beta Slpflllil. ELLEN MYERS lf is ymml lu ll'll!lf,I4'H fo Ilia lrrsf rr Nllilllfl fluff. St. Maries. Ifluhu. Illll'l'lllElllill0 Ccuirsc. KATHRYN MQCONNLLL il quirfl nwfff C'1l1!l'l'!lS great rfclws of flu' fll,l'Hf'l'f..' Lewiston. Iclulm. Juuiur High Coursv. Bc-tty Lou l: Glee Club l: XVuuu-uk I.0ug:ue Social Couuuissioucr 2: 1'i l'hi Gum- um: l'hi Beta: Sigrumg Kampus Karla-ts. BIQRTHA N. ixflCCRACKEN Ull'1lI'l'l' flu' Nfrsflln I'VIHlIf'H1 snmullwsf flm ll'lIflfI' ix 1leep1wl. fiiiilnwl. lllilllll. Geiivrul Course. CECIL MCCR.'XCLKEN The flvwl I fulwurlwfl is grvrrl, hut uf flff I l.v.f,1I' ,ml lvlmt it M. Clll1ll'Nili', Iilulul. .luuiur High Cmirw. AYLIFFE MCELROX' 'Honors come from diligence, riches spring from economyf' Asotin, Wash. General Course. DONALD MCINTOSH 'Jluch can be made of a Scotch- mun if he is caught yozmgff Lewiston, Idaho. .IllIliUl' High Course. President of L.G.S.'l'. 2: Friend Hannah 2: Sun4 Up 2: Lewistonian Staff 2: FeatIIre Editor of Elesenes 2: All School Revue 25 Galilohi: Delta Psi Omega. MARY ALICE NICINTOSH tHmn0r has hem: justly rrfyurll- ed ns the finest perfection of poetic genius. Lewiston. Idaho. Junior High Course. Class Sem'retary-'l'I'eas- urer 1: Calendar Editor ol' Bles- enes 1: Style Show 1: Secretary Student Body 2: Exon-Iitive Board 2: All School Revue 23 Editor oi' Elesenes 2: Captain ot' Kainpus Kaclets 2: TI'EilSlll'0l' of Galilohi 2: Vice Presiilent of Delta Psi Olnegra 2: Lewistonian Staff 2: The Craillv: Song 2: Phi Beta Sigma. ALICE MCKIERNAN 'For 'tis u great mrnztry, Ire- Ianni. Pomeroy, Wash. Interineiliate Course. .President of Lewis Hall 2: P1 Pin Gannna. VIVIENNE MCKINLEX' 'Let your outa rliscrclion Inf your tzitori suit your rrctimi to your zrorrl, the worzl to the action. Cottonwood, Idaho. General Course. Social Secretary of Tilikillgillll Hall 2. MARGARET MCKISSICK t'For the meek shall inheril the Curtin Lewiston, Idaho. Primary Course. MERLE MCPHERSON t'This animal -is 'rery 'mrzliciozcs.' Xlvl when attacked it defends it- self. Clarkston, Wash. Junior High Course. Glee Club 1-2: Betty Lou 1: All School Revue 1. RGIL MCVICKER Lore is the zreifflzticr Znrsiness of 'lilflllkillfhu Juliaetta. Idaho. Junior High Course. Football 1-2: Baseball 1-2: Vice l'I'esiclent of Galilohi 2: Set-retaI'y-Treasurer of I Club 2: Stage Manager for Suu-Upi' and l rieIIcl lIannal1 : I Club Minstrel Show. HELEN I. NICHOLS 'ABe 'wiser than other people if you crm, but do not tell them so. Lewiston, Idaho. Junior Iligh Course. Vice President of Sen- ior Class: Representative to XVOIIICIPS League 2: YV.A.A.Z l'i Phi Gannnag Phi Beta Sig- Ina. BERNICE NORDBH' f'oi1trf1ilment apes The SOZIHTC of every joy. Genesee, Idaho. General Course. PAULINE OSTRANDER The l'l'IIII7lf ffznwyf is ll Il'IIHd6'2'CJ' ever. IIGNViStllIl, Irlzlho. l'I'iIIIa1I'5' Course, BERNICE LUCILIL OTT 1 1l'IlN Hof burn under ll rhyfm- lllfl pl1u1f'f. l.ewiStnII, Idilllll. IIIh'I'IIIOrliai+: Course. ALZWA PAGE Noi slf'11,uing Il4!'l' Um lmlmrls of nmrIr'sfy. 1,CXViSfllll. Itlilllfi. 1'l'iIl1ill'Y Course. JEAN COOK PAINTER l'niq1w. ll rvul studezzif' XVllitl'bil'II. Idaho. GcIIer:II Course. MARLX'S PARKER 'K-l llllllflllfiil' of lim gods lI1'l'f1l4'- 111 fall. Lewistrm. Idzlhrr. IIItoI'IIIeIli:Ite Course. Phi Bohn Sigma: I'i 1'lIi Uilllllllil. MARY PARSONS Oh, This lcrlrninff, 1l'71m' Il Ming H is. Asutin, XVIISII. l'1'illl2l1'Y CUIIVSQ. GLADYS PETTY A merry llmrt maketh fl l'l10l'7'- ful c01n1iwrrmr'0. VVeiser, Idaho. Illt9I'II1l'di2ltS Course. VV.A.A. Social Com- Il1iSSi'0Il6Y' 2: Viva- PFCSitlL'llt of 'l':IlkiIIgtuII Hull 2. ELSII3 MARIE PHILLIPS Enjoy H10 prvsvnf lunrr, be fllfmlrful for file paxil' MQCIIII. Imluho. GI-Ixeml Cnursc. WII.MA ELOISE PROVOST If silrmrwf is gmlrlvn, she is fu'1'nIy-fmn' 1-mvrf. Lewiston, lllilllll. flL'IlPl'Z1l Course. LENA 'THONIPSON QUEI-LN 'ATII0 Irurrl Kresf' is no! in my 1'0l'FlIJllI!ll'!l.u Czxlxlbrimlgc, Idaho, GPIIQITII Course. X '1 EDDIE RAMBEAU This chap will always agree io differ. Potlutch, Idaho. Intermediate Course. Glee Cluh 13 Football 1-23 Balsehull 1-2: Iv Club. WILLARD REED 'AI mn -bounrll fo furnish my nn- f!lfl07llSfS Ilflfll uryzmzcul, but not with comprclleazsionf' Clarkston. XVash. Junior High Course. 'Treasurer of Student Body 23 All School Revue 2: Pi l'hi Glllllllltlg I,,.G.S.'l'. ERNEST RIGGERS Circ me lllrrf lilllll llml is 'lml INISSIUIIQS slave. Giflord. Idaho. General Coursc. IMA RosE Ally I-llllllt' is suyicienf fo dis- flnynuslz mc from the mob. Nlllllpil. liluho, Intcrlneclizite Course. lliking 23 W.A.A. JAY Ross Qzrilc a' lzrillfmif man and -wisc Wflllll is, llc fIllllkS he ls. Boisv. Icluho. Junior High Course. Foothnll 1-2. THELMA ROXVE Tri rullzer be friendly than wise. Nezperce, Idaho. General Course. Style Show I-23 Busket Bull 1: President oi' XV..-LA. 2: l'i Phi Gannnu Social Connnis- sinner 1: Phi Beta Sigma. HULDAA SCHXVENK1-'ELDER And liriilyiuyf Il'lSd0lIl 'zvilh each sludzous year. VVeiser, Idaho. Intermediate Course. Tl'CilSlll'6l' of Lewis Hull 2. JEAN SHEAR1-QR l'vt'Il7 persons l1111'1' cozfruye To appear as youll as llzey really arc. XVeise1', Idaho. Pl'llll2ll'j' Cuursv. DEN.-K SIFTON Some lliink the 'll'0l'ld is made for fun and frollc, und so do l. Ennuctt, Idaho. Intermediate Course. Vice President 01' Pi Phi Ganninzl 1-2: Swiinniing: BIQIIHILTQI' 2: XV.A.A.g Phi Beta Signing Kzllnpus Kzulcts. RAE SOREY ULVIIOSK' lifflc body lodges Il 'miylzlyf mind. Lewiston. Idaho. Junior High Course. Junior Editor oi' Eles- cnes ll Cluss Representative to Student Council 1: The Young'- vst' 1: All School Revuc 1-2: Style Show 1: Betty Lou: lg President of Galilohi 2: lresi- mlent uf De-ltsl Psi Ulnegu 2: Art Editor ot' Elcsones 2: Sun-Up 2: Tho Crmlle Song 2: Kum- pus Kzuletsg Phi Bctu Sigma. VIVIAN SPERLING If zz Iiffle Inlmr, Iilflv are our gninsg Jlaifs f0l'l'IlllPS are !lL'l'0l'd1illfl in his pains. Sandpoint. Idaho. General Course. EMMA JANE STEELSMITH Ah, to build, fo build: That is the noblest of ull trims. Troy, Idaho. Interlnediate Course. Orcluestra 2. AILEEN STOCKARD Ayrer'n1e11f crisis in clisrzyrvrf- meat. Lewiston, Idaho. 1'l'llllill'Y C011 rse. IDELLA THOMPSON Alu'1r1m the same. Lewiston. Idaho. Iulerlnediufe Course. JACK TOMLIN U'm'lr 'is ll lrf.rury in 1L'hi1'h I HCITIJI' llldlllfllhn Lewiston, Idaho. Intermediate Course. Galilohi. ,X ' 1' ,' - .1 . 1. Al' I . , fix.. 2- ,, J V' N..,,,l- . E i ' E 77 , gg , f' .4 f-- ' A lwwiifzfesagv, m . . A, .'1'4.,:f Imgfgfwfk ,T ' ' , ,A '-hlmfaeaif . MW . ' fT '- fee l. 'I US f: 1. I 'W' 'T ' ' ix W 39 -G9 xm- HELEN TRUKOSITZ A 110117111 sured ix fzro-pwlre clear. Winchester, Idaho. Junior Iligrh Course. HELEN TUCKER '14 liffle' wousmise llvll' and Tllffiiv Is relished by Ihe irzsesf men. Cmnhriflge, Idaho. General Course. Vice President ot Lewis Hall 2. CHARLOTTE ULEN I'II speak in fl mouslrous IIHIC voice. Lewiston, Idaho. Primary Course. All School Revue I-2: Glee Club 1-2. MARGARET LOUISE UPTON IVHI1 flowing rrozrn 'upon hw' lzcfml-. PUIIICFOY. YVush. Iuterlncilizxte Course. CAROL UTTER Thr'rv's mu' filing she uz'i'er lem-M41 - lllg pozrvi' of Iwlilfl eorlyfi Coeur d'A1euc. Idaho. General Course. Advertising I Manager of Lewistouian 23 linking 23 NX. A. A. NIARJORIE XVAITE If seenzeflz io me ilzat you are nz some brozrn Sindy. I'arm:l. Idaho. Pl'illl2ll'y Course. Orchestra I-:lg Friend Hannah ig Gahlohi. ANNA B. WALLACE Jiang filings easy to design prove easy tu performa11ce. Twin Falls, Idaho. General Course. ZOE XVATSON 2111111 Irillmui lrzbor, there were no eqse, no rest, so small us t'0lIL'C1l'!IIlI6.u Lewiston, Idaho. Junior High Course. Phi Beta Sigma. 1. 2. 3. 23 Pi Phi Gainina. DOROTHY WILSON 'world sink? JULIUS YENNEY fliinyf t'iriIizz'fI 1111 me. Course. l-'uothall 1-2: 1-2g I Cinbg 1'i Phi Craditione ' PRESENTED BY TI-IE SENIOR CLASS All Freshman boys are to wear pep caps during their Hrst quarter in school. All students, boys and girls, are to Wear pep caps to all athletic contests. The Senior class is to have the privi- lege of choosing a sweater with their numeral at the beginning of the Senior year. A, f Boys rnay have the privilege of wear- ing sideburns and mustaches only dur- ing the last quarter of their Senior year. There are to be no dates to athletic contests. Graduating Seniors must always wear a cap and gown. DOROTHY XVESTFALL To bear is fo conquer our frrfef' Crnigmont. Idaho. Iliteiwnecliate Course. Ser-retnry of Lewis Hall 11 President of Talkington Hull HB0 irell and right, und let the VVhitebirrl. Idaho. Junior High Course. Volley Bull 1-2: W.A,A. I e.1'pw'1' zrmnen 1riII he the Inst Kooskin, Idaho. Junior High Baseball Iizuninzl. Miss SilVCl'tllUl'llC Blziriaui Newman I,ilIi:m Morris Marjorie Hewitt freshman Clase Prvsidvuf - - - - - MARIAN N'EXY'MAN Vice Pirsizlcfzf - - - LILLIAN MORRIS Srcrotary-Treaszzrcr - - MAIKJORIE HEWITT Advisffr - - - - Miss SILVERTHORNE HFN the Freshman Class assembled in the auditorium last fall little did the individuals realize the potential influence of their many capacities. But as the school year has progressed, bringing its joys and sorrows, its failures and its successes, the possibilities have been most thoroughly demonstrated. In dramatics, there have been many outstanding achievements by individual members of the Galilohi Club. In music, the results of the Freshman efforts have been equally as satisfactory. In scholarship they have been found not lacking. The entire class can point with pride to the Freshman athletes who have succeeded in making letters in all of the major sports. The class has given its Whole-hearted support in all of the contests in which the teams have engaged and feels justly proud of its loyalty. The class, though not the largest in the history of the school, is one of the most versatile that Lewiston State Normal has ever seen, and if the present attitude is maintained and fostered in the right spirit, next yearis Senior Class will set a mark for succeeding graduates to aim at. +I- 4 1 -if BEATRICE ALBERTSON, Coeur d,Alene CLARENCE QBARNEYD ANDERSON, Lewiston MARY BALDXVIN, Meridian VIOLA BASEY, Nampa DORIS BLACK, Craigmont ENID I. BLEWETT, Culdesac EDWIN CQEDDIEHJ BLUME, Genessee CHARLEY BOWLES, Kooskia IRVIN L. BROWN, Clearwater TOM BURNAM, Lewiston K. HEDXYWIG BURY, Hammett HELEN CAIRNS, Meridian FLORENCE CHRISTENSON, Wfahpeton, N.D. ALICE ALMIRA CLARK, Kooskia OTIS A. CLARK, Kooskia DANA L. CLEVELAND, Ellensburg, Wash. JACK DENNING, Lewiston GLADYS DETERMAN, Nezperce 93' 42 'EE SITGAL DRESSEL, Clarkston, XYVZISII. BRUCE DRIVER, Orofino HELEN M. DUNHAM, Nezperce IVIARGARET DUNIIABII, Grnngeville ARLIS MAY DYBVIG, Lewiston LOUISE FISQHER, Lewiston AUSTIN S. FLINN, Lewiston FLORENCE FOSTER, Clarkston, Wash. ERWIN C. FOSTER, Clarkston, Wash. IRIQNE A. FRASIER, Indian Valley CAPITOl.A E. FRIDDLE, Lewiston FRANK FROST, Boise 5 NIYRL FROST, Star IRWIN FUTTER, Crnigmont MAIKLIORIE S. GARLINGIIOUSIT, Lewiston GI.ADH'S GLEASON, Lewiston ' NELL I. GOUDZXVARD, Leland CLARIBEL V. GREEN, Lenore 95' 43 'E+ .V S I' fi 215.1521 -. ' l: '?f9 'Qit Igfh R 15 SSWQQSE ,. gig .L ,V gf- ge 1-.A-, fy -wr,-5 R gg- - ,, V A -swag, 5:5:.,t.as:.Qs. pQg:.z.f.n.,.t1a..4..:3.1.,: :wil ' - . .I ICS. ' JW' X f HA ZEL GREER, Lewiston Gus GUETSCHOW, Kooskia CATHERINE HANSEN, Meridian BEATRICE HANSON, Idaho Falls FRANCELLE HARRIS, Lewiston MARY K. HATTRUP, Cottonwood MARJORIE P. HEW'ITT, Payette TPIELMA C. HOISINGTON, St. Maries NIILDRED HONYfERTON, Gifford CHARLES M. ICKES, Clarkston, Wash. BERT!-IA H. JEFFERSON, Emmett DOROTHY JOHNSTON, Grangeville MARGUERITE JOHNSTON, Plains, Mont. LO1s KNOX, Melba GOLDIE KNUTSON, Lewiston HELEN KNUDSON, Glenns Perry NORMAN LAXVRENCE, Lewiston 95- 44 CORINNE LEEELER, Midvale INA MARY LINTULA, Clarkston, Wash. JOSEPHINE R. LISOVVSKI, St. Maries E. LOUISE LYLE, Lewiston FRED V. LONG, Kooskia ANGELA MAHER, Boise INA MARTIN, Weiser JEANETTE MARTIN, Nyssa, Oregon MARIETTA MATTHEWS, Boise GLEE MELCHER, Seattle, Wfash. JOHN MILLER, Lewiston KATHERINE MILLER, Clarkston, Wiish. LILLIAN N. MORRIS, Elk River HELEN MGCOOL, Emmett LITA MCINTOSH, Lewiston ELEANOR NTCKENZIE, Lewiston XVILLIANI NEWLAND, Kooskia NIARIAN NEXVMAN, Culdesac VIRGINIA PAGE, Rigby 91' 45 'ir 552 avt,,.,,5Q 1- t A WAYNE D. PETERS, Ferdinand GRACE PEEIEEER, Nampa ROSE POPE, Boise DORIS POWELL, Meridian JOYCE RASMUSSEN, Coeur d'Alene STUART REID, Denry CARL RILINBOLT, Lewiston FRANCES ROAQH, Stites OIYAL ROBEL, Lewiston JOSEPEIINI-. ROGERS, Sandpoint R'IARGL'ERITE ROSENAU, Genesee RUTH RUSSELL, Nampa CATHERINE M. SCHNELL, Lewiston GI-QRALD SCHURERT, Fruitland KATHRYN SEARS, Orofino NIARGUERITI2 SEARS, Orofino IRIZNE SHARP, Filer KATHERINE SKINNER, Lewiston 46 -G5 HELEN ORA SLATTER, Leland FRANK ANDRENV SMITH, Ft. Lupton, Colo. NELLIE ANN SNIITH, Groville, Cal. ARTHUR H. STACY, Lewiston CLARABEL STEININGER, Clarkston, Wasli. UNO L. TERRY, Lewiston ALANA THIESSEN, Culdesac NIAGDALENE TPIURNIAN, Sandpoint PEGGY JANE TIKOUNCE, Kellogg LAMOY'NE E. TROY, Boise GEIRTRUIBE VAN CUREN, Huston LOUISE VON BARGIEN, Fenn EIAIER Cul-IANSHD XVAGNI-:R, Lewiston FRANCES XVALK, Lewiston THELBIA GllACIi XVARNER, Lewiston NIARCIA 'WII.I,, Priest River ETHE1. XVILSON, Grangeville GLADYS XVILSON, Grnngeville 95- 47 -G6 A . l I ,,,,, . my , H 1 I Beatrice Albertson Clarence Anderson Mary Baldwin Vivian Barnes Merdyth Barrick Thelma Battan Melva Berry Viola Basey Shelly Bishop Doris Black Enid Blewett Edwin Blume Charles Bowles Erwin Brown Lyda Bruneau Thomas Burnam Hedwig Bury Florence Christenson Euella Christenson Alice Clark Otis Clark Kenneth Cleary Dana Cleveland Henry Coulson Segal Dressel Jack Denning Gladys Determan Bruce Driver Helen Dunham Margaret Dunham Arlis Dybvig Thelma Ellsworth Louise Fischer Austin Flinn Doris Fortin Erwin Foster Florence Foster Irene Frasier WAYNE K. XXVI-IISNANT, Clarkston, Wfash. Rox' R. VS7HI'1'E, Anatone, Wasli. HELEN XVOOIDRUFF, Emmett freshman Claes Roll Capitola Friddle Frank Frost Myrl Frost Irwin Futter Marjorie Garlinghouse Gladys Gleason Nell Goudzward Claribel Green Hazel Greer Gus Guetschow Catherine Hansen Beatrice Hanson Francelle Harris Mary Hattrup Elsie Heinzerling Marjorie Hewitt Thelma Hoisington Mildred Howerton Charles Ickes Meyerly Inglis Inis Jacks Bertha Jefferson Carroll Johnson Dorothy Johnston Marguerite Johnston Thelma Kerby Lois Knox Helen Knudson Goldie Knutson Norman Lawrence Corinne Leffler Ina Lintula Josephine Lisowski Fred Long Louise Lyle Angela Maher Naomi Marek Ina Martin Jeanette Martin Marietta Matthews Alyce McAfee Helen McCool Lita McIntosh Eleanor McKenzie Glee Melcher John Miller Katherine Miller Wfinnifred Mitchell Lillian Morris William Newland Marion Newman Frances Ochsner Evelyn Olin Virginia Page Fay Palmer Wayne Peters Grace Pfieffer Rose Popp Doris Powell Irene Qualey Joyce Rasmussen Stuart Reid Carl Reinbolt Frances Roach Agatha Richmond Opal Robel Josephine Rogers Verta Rogers Marguerite Rosenau Ruth Russell Catherine Schnell Gerald Schubert Rosaltha Scott Kathryn Sears Marguerite Sears Irene Sharp -2 48 -it Josephine Sharp David Sherry Ada Simmons Lee Simmons Katherine Skinner Helen Slatter Andrew Smith Nellie Ann Smith Alice Squance Arthur Stacy Clarabel Stieninger Georgie Steward Fanand Stranaham Louise Summers Uno Terry Alana Thiessen Magdalene Thurman Edith Torkleson Peggy Jane Trounce La Moyne Troy Gertrude Van Curen Louise Von Bargen Elmer Wagiler Frances NValk Robert Walk Nera Warheld Thelma Warner Gertrude Wfarren Mary Waterman Wfayne Whisnant Edith White Nellie Wfhite Roy White Marcia Will Ethel Wilson Gladys Wilson Helen Woodruff Oda Yount V e? ,Ai X f'X f , at f .0 l l V SIE 3 Coach Bob Lough Snapper,' Lough is just a small dynamo but he manages to get the fight out of his teams. This is his fifth year as the Pioneer mentor and his teams are getting better each year. With the new zest that is accom- panying the entrance into the conference Snapper will no doubt have plenty of material next year. Watch him on the grid and in the gym! -949 4+ .. L 'i - --af 313 . t' Piggy , -,gt -gr, f-gy ' ' e W f'gaj',U.,f1: 5, 1 K 5 ,wgw ,I gh' 1?aE.w?f v wif vw. get-. 4..iQ.zf,.' ,. ,W ,Aga i'Qg1iF,,, is .. mm ,Mi sam .fQm?1vmmci1vD,.., ., WW Yi,A M , . , .,, V Af i . i , , ysi. Knowlton Bi,L'f.fZll' Grzmtlmm Douglas Resume of football Season N SEPTEMBER 27 the Pioneers started the season with a bang by defeating Cheney, one of the strongest Normal School teams in the Northwest. The game was thrilling for its strong defensive playing on both sides, as well as good ball packing and passing. The Pioneers scored first but Cheney came back with two touchdowns and were leading 12 to 7 until the last quarter when the Pioneers passed for the winning touchdown. Score: L.S.N.S. 13, Cheney 12. The Pioneers journeyed to Moscow on October 4, where they were defeated by the Idaho Frosh. The boys were unable to stop the fast Erosh offense. Score: L.S.N.S. 0, Idaho Frosh 52. A ,J fa. 1 . ff' 31. E50-R 'x I '-f xx . linking 4 A S -V.-Y ,V - .- - ,,-.-,,,i, ,A , 1. ,I J 62+ . Adafqwra .md Amivk Miller Kzlmhezul .lacks On October 18, the Pioneers met the Gonzaga Frosh for the annual Homecoming game. The game was a decided success with the boys holding the strong Frosh squad to one touchdown. Both teams fought throughout and watched for a break that would put across the winning score. Score: L.S.N.S. 0, Gonzaga Frosh 6. The team went to La Grande November 1, with the firm determination to bring home a victory for their school. The Hrst half was featured by bad plays by both teams. But, in the last half the teams came back, fighting to make it look like a real football game. The Pioneers shoved across the winning touchdown in the third quarter and with a determination that would not be denied held their slight margin of two points for a victory. Score: L.S.N.S. 7, La Grande Normal S. 2-51? ,v- . yi -i V A Wim me uf wifi my Stacy Newland McVicker Edelhlute Eight days later, on November 8, the Pioneers journeyed to Pullman to play the W. S. C. Frosh. With the same old fighting spirit that they had displayed all season the boys held a heavier Frosh squad to one touchdown in the first half. But the power of many reserves could not be denied and the Frosh put over one touchdown after :mother in the last half. The fighting spirit of the Pioneers was never broken, however, and it was only near the close of the game that the Frosh reserves were able to put over the winning touchdowns. Score: L.S.N.S. 0, W.S.C. Frosh 32. el- 52 4+ 1 In EE ,, -5--Wy -3' ' - . .11 ,. Limb , Q.. 1. 1 .. fray 2 -me-saw,xt.a.a.asamzemz5tie:9aawiaufsmaa.1a:faL1.pwf J I. ,lm + sa f ag' ,P ?1A:l.... .- L I 5, Wagner I,:1wrenc-e Miles Ross Anderson The final game of the season was played in Spokane on November 15, on a Held covered with six inches of snow. The Pioneers' passing attack just would not function under those conditions and they were penalized several times for incompleted passes. It was a hard fought and interesting game due to the snow covered field. Score: L.S.N.S. 7, Spokane University 6. The Pioneers, under the tutelage of Coach Robert Lough had one of their most successful football seasons, winning three games and losing three to break even for the season. It was a light but scrappy bunch of boys that fought for the L. S. N. S. and the school is justly proud of them. -...... 45' 53 'ir AIA AiiQ?i Qi'f.w I E Thornher Yenney Keith Denning Normal Conference formed During the fall of 1931 the Pioneers will have something more to iight for than I1 mere score, for this year saw the formation of a Northwest Normal School Conference. In the conference are Monmouth Normal of Oregong Bellingham, Cheney, and Ellens- burg Normals of Wfashingtong and Lewiston Normal, Idaho. One of the features of the 1931 football season will be the game with Monmouth at Portland, when the Pioneers will play the Oregonians in a night game. It is also hoped that an Armistice Day game can he arranged here with either Albion Normal or with some team from the coast. we reef' 5 - A . +I' 54 -26 M 1 Manager and Veil Kin One of the most difficult positions to fill on the athletic bill is that of athletic manager. The student who has this position must be aggressive, likeable, yet not easily in- fluenced, and patient. Hood Lough, who was elected to this position last fall has possessed all of these qualities. He has made himself popular and well-liked by all of the athletes and has conducted his ofhce with ability and ableness. Iloucl Lough A llllvlif- .llmmger When the football season was over and the teams took to the gymnasium for exercise, it was generally thought that the yelling had not been all that it should be. The student body decided that they must have a yell king with pep and lots of it. They searched throughout the roles of the Normal and Hnally had to go to the end of the football squad to Hnd the right one for the position. Barney played end on the football squad and then switched over and made a real yell leader for the basket ball sca- son. He put more pep into the student body than it had ever shown beforeg and he'll be back again next year. lizirney Alidersoii Yell King W' 55 'C+ nf' P Keith Ii tlelblute Jacks Miles Biggai Basket Ball DLAYING one of the hardest schedules in the his- 1- tory of L.S.N.S. basket ball, the Pioneers, under the tutelage of Coach S. Robert Lough, finished a suc- cessful twenty-five game season after meeting such teams as the State College of Washington, Southern Branch of University of Idaho, College of Idaho, and Rexburg College. The Normalites played excellent ball throughout the season but were handicapped by lack of size and lost some of their games on account of the overreaching arms of their opponents. Guetsehow The squad made two tripsg one of these was to the coast, and while on this invasion they played six games in as many nights. They made a very Hne showing and, while they lost four and won two, they were handicapped by the long daily jaunts which they were forced to make each day to cover the schedule in south Idaho. The team made another trip to Spo- kane where they won two and lost one game, win- ning from Gonzaga Frosh and Wfhitworth College and losing to the more rangy Cheney Normal quintet. The season opened January 14 with Cheney Normal playing on the Pioneers' home court, and from this time on they played an average of three games a week until the season ended on March 7. 95' 56 'G+ I 1 . A . 4 Q I I If 'kr 1 it M' 2 4? .W H I.ziwrence Denning: Staley Frost They scored a total of 730 points for the season as against 754 points for their opponents. It was an extremely successful season with the boys fighting all of the time, and it is the hope of everyone that L. S. N. S. will turn out many teams with the fight and loyalty of the 1931 Pioneer basket ball squad. Cheney ..,..,.... . ..... . .. L.S.N.S .......... . ....... ...Si Whitworth ...... L.S.N.S Gonzaga Frosh . L.S.N.S .... ...... .. C. of Puget Sd. L.S.N.S Monmouth ..... , L.S.N.S Monmouth ,.... L.S.N.S Idaho Frosh .. , L.S.N.S.,. .,.. La Grande .... L.S.N.S ....,,,. ,.,,.. . . Rexburg .,... L.S.N.S .....,,. U. of I., S. B. , , L.S.N.S., .,,, U. of I., S. B. .. L.S.N.S., ...,, ,... . Albion Normal L.S.N.S ...,.,,. ...... College of Idaho .. La Grande ,.... ,,.,,. .,,., 2 5 Wfhitworth ,,,,, ,,.,,, , . Cheney ,,..,..,,, Idaho Frosh .... , L.S.N.S ...... -. ...... .. I..S.N.S L.S.N.S .....,.. .. L.S.N.S L.S.N.S White Chcnow ef 1 a .11 -:EE . 4 . x , .1 F E , sus 4. V, X A V , I-5 .f XX V 3 , . 1 s, - i l :W T file.. t . ' ez , . 1 as .f . .' usa- 1 . 'w if . Huck 'x,Ull'+'fil'2lIltllilIll, Knowlton, lflclelblute. VVliite, lxlCCl'2lL'k9Il, Chenowetln, Frost. Miles, Staley, and Coach Lough. Frou! lfllll'-DEIlHlll,2'. Blume. Keith. Biggar. RIlIHlll'1lll. Brown. XV2lfIl19I'. Iailllflll. Baseball HIS year the Pioneer baseball team was not so active as in past years on account of the shortage of funds for scheduling games. However, a few games were played with the Lapwai Indians and other independent organizations. The Normal showed fine form and gave all of the teams a good game. Back in the lineup were such veterans as Biggar, White, Edelblute, and Rambeau. These men were well supported by some outstanding raw material in the team. 'Freshmen who showed up well were Frank Frost, Art Stacy, and Hans Wagner. Next year the team expects to get some good competition in the new Normal School Conference which was organized this spring. Swimming and Cennie Two other sports occupy the time of the men during the spring quarter in addition to baseball. Swimming is a popular form of recreation, and tennis takes up a large part of the recreational activities. Tennis tournaments were played in menis singles and doubles, and in mixed doubles. A swimming meet was held in which all of the men interested in that sport took part. The events included fancy strokes, fancy diving, and races, Many of the Normal boys also take a great deal of interest in golf during the spring quarter. Art Stacy, a Freshman athlete who has s.hown outstanding ability in all sports, is rated as one of the outstanding golf players in this section of the country. 4583- N t Gii-ie' physical education This is Miss Lemon,s Hrst year here as head of the Physical Education Department for Women. With her she has brought a versatility and sports- manship Which is yet to be equalled. She has had her training but she herself has made athletics a joy and an entertainment instead of hard labor and competition. llKii7i 1 ff ,fi . ,-i 5 ...,, it 5 F' i i 1 . Q:-' , Mrs. Lipps is an evcrwilling, enthusiastic, whole-hearted instructor in the physical educa- tion department. She has made herself a pal and friend to the members of all the teams she has coached in swimming and basket ball. VYilbe1'ta Lipps y ei- 59 -1+ Cennie WHAT are those people playing tennis for? It not only gives splendid exercise but also they are having fun in their spare time. The tennis courts were in constant use in the fall and spring. The winter was late so they were used even then, until darkness prevented playingf' The tennis courts were being repaired but this did not make the enthusiasts lose heart for they used the gym walls as an opponent and kept up a continuous fire of balls at the back-board. When the courts were finished many polished players showed their form. W. A. A. sponsored a tennis tournament, giving honor points and emblems to the girl winners. Hrcbery Have you poor posture? Are you tired of everything in general? Would you like to do something different? In archery we have a sure cure for such cases. Archery has proved to many that there is nothing like hitting the target. The students received great thrills in practices and in the contests. New bows and arrows and other equipment were purchased in order to accommodate the large number who wishedto share in the benefits of this sport. aa 60 -E? '4 5 1 5 Tis Y . E' ,f 4 'S-:211--s R .,, ,, my 9-'will' A i rffwili t1..-vi-:.'.iq... a'V' Q hw'-...EW w'f,yr..f ,w.mzfy:zQY. H,1sxwvzmazf-iqffizsf'a '121, fflwf in ,ctyi,w?v , AAA igssailt...liim...tam..n.tJi4i-1a:iiar143az.?wiia4.,mol H. Cairns, 0. Yount, F. Christensen, C. Green, M.M:1tthews, 0. Roblef D. Wilson. 'Valley Ball PRACTICE for volley ball started the latter part of September with a large turnout. No one likes to play indoors when the sun is shining brightly outside, so practice continued on the courts outside as long as the weather permitted. p The contests were conducted in the gym under the auspices of W. A. A. After several hard fought battles between Sluggers and White Sox the former came out with flying colors both in teamwork and in scoring. Good sportsmanship, talent, and playing prevailed throughout all the games. An All-Star team was chosen by the coaches and it is very evident that these players are worthy and very deserving of the honor. They were chosen according to the following points: Knowledge of the game, ability, sportsmanship, and teamwork. 99- 61 -F ,ia ,V 'fi a if XM Y ' ' . iw: K in 'A 4, 5 1..g.:i L..:,.t.......:.. . fn . H. Cairns, G. Petty. C. Hansen. C. Lzulffer, I.M:1rtin. D. Blau-k. Mrs. Lipps. II. COX. C. Green. B. Brown. VV. Fordyce, I. Lintuln. H. Knurlson, J. Martin. .I. Crabb, IJ. Sifton. I.. Awherry. H. Nia-Imls. X. A. Smith. B. Lceper. 0. Robel. Basket Ball ASKET BALL was not in the limelight so much this year due to irregularities in practices, and also to insufficient number of girls to make several teams. So the battles were waged between the Q'Campus', and 'KOH-Campusn squads. There was one Campus and two Off- Campusu squads. The Q'Campus outfit won the first game which was an exciting struggle from beginning to end. The next tilt went to the Off- Campusn squad with a slight margin in the score. Many old members showed up but the Freshmen and dark horsen Seniors showed marked ability. Mrs. Lipps coached the three teams. Folk Dancing Classes in folk dancing were offered the second quarter by Mrs. Lipps. The aim of the classes was to teach dances that teachers might use in their schools. A group of girls from the folk dancing classes appeared in a dance for the All-School Revue and two dances for the spring May Fete. 95' 62 4+ ,ax TN Q . Az 4 ' 4 A ' ,:-., ' ' N i. '2': 'i . , ' i 5.15. ' A- -fm ef., 9-fin I + i . ,,,..,,,,.,,,.-,,, ,-,.s,,,, i,,,A,.,r MmM,,,, W -A J, . 1 . , 1 , 1 f- -- .-A - --k..w.-...-.. H.. 4 Ami.,-.W- .XX Cum bling MUCH interest was shown in rumbling this year. It has been agreed by all that the demonstration of talent in the All-School Revue in this branch of athletics was an outstanding piece of hard work which has been accomplished in a very short time. The girls found that it was not half so difficult as they had imagined to do the various stunts that they had seen the contortionists perform. There were a few girls Who were almost professional in talent. Biking Thirty miles, fifty miles, one hundred miles. My, said one. I never dreamed We could walk that far in such a short time! How do we do it?', 'tGet up at 6:00 a. m., take our breakfast, find a place to go, and don't stop till we get there. W. A. A. mileage signs have been posted at various places designating the distance that has been covered during the hikes. 97 63 -H Swimming AFTER three months of idleness the swimming pool came into its own ' again. When roll was called in the classes many aquatic aspirants were found on the lists, ready to splash about. They realized the value of swimming from a social and personal standpoint and the benefits to be derived from this sport. Wfith the coming of warmer weather no activity was so pleasant as that of taking a cool dip in the pool, which, to the envy of many students was the opportunity of only a few. Under the guidance of Mrs. Lipps the girls who did not know how to swim one stroke at the first of the season became unusually good swimmers. W. A. A. sponsored its annual swimming meet on May 25, and gave emblems and numerals to the best in each event. Dancing Clogging, interpretive dancing, and folk dancing have played an important part in the physical education department this year. The All-School Revue gave the cloggers and the folk dancers their oppor- tunities to show their talent before the foot-lights. The May Fete had among its features a colorful balloon and scarf dance which was presented by the members of the interpretive dancing classes. 95- 64 -Q6 4 4 4 I .X-K Mrs. Slll'ODSllll't' Fri-cl .Xmiek Glmlys Irmv Mziriun XCNVIIHIII Mr. Mi-lhwltney sVlllfl'9ilflfillltllillll Mable Amlerslm Gfecutive Board OFFICERS FRED AMICK - - - - - Pl'f'Sidt'Ilf XVINI-'man GRAN1'llANI - Vive P1'c'siJr'11f GI,ADYS LAW' - - - - Sl'C'l'C'fdI'-Y MABLPQ ANDERSON - ---- Tl'K'LlSlll't'!' NTARIAN NEWNIAN - - Frrfslanmn Class lfrcsidenf MRS. SHROPSHIRIQ ---- An'z'isr'r MR. MQBRATNLY - - Arlwwl' HE Executive Board is the governing council of the Associated Students, whose purpose is to promote, direct, and control all student activities within the school. The Board transacts all student business with the sanction and con- sent of the student body. This year the Executive Board successfully sponsored the second annual Homecoming, Campus Day, and a number of all-school dances. The Board meets every other Week for the purpose of checking and passing bills, and transacting student business. The officers of the student body, who are the members of the Board, are elected in the spring quarter of each year to serve for the following year. The officers are nominated and elected by a vote of the entire student body. Mary Aliuc Mclntush Alonzo Douglas Glesenee DAARY ALICE MLLINTOSH TOM BURNARI - - ALONZO DOUGLAS MAX MA1'NAR1J - RAE SOREY - - - CiATI-IIERINE SCHNELL - MARJORIE GARLINGHOUSE NVIN1-'RED GRANTHA M - PEGGY JANE TIKOUNCXQ DONALIJ MCINTUSH GLADYS GLEASON - ISOBEL NIACDONALD - NANCY MAE ANDERSON WAYNE WPIISNANT - R. A. JONES - - - Eflifor-ill-Cbivf Axxofizzfff Ezfiior - - Bzzximfxs Ivltllillgfl' Axxishznf Bfzxiflvss Mazinger' - - -- Aff Ezfifor Assixfmzf Art Ezlifor Assixfaul Ari Elffflll' - Mwfx Aflwfvfirs W70IlIt'lI,X Afblvfirs - - l n11'zu'f' Editor f1XSfXflIlIf Ft'llf7ll'l' Effifol' - Smzpsloof Ef1'i1'01' - Svnior Ezlifor - junior Ediior - - Faculty Alluiscr lkllll B111'n:1n1. Glmlys Gleusnn. Dolmlzl MvI11t11sl1. C2llllL'l'lIl6 Scllncll. Rau' Sllrey. M11 J01 N ncy Blue :XIlllL'l'S0ll. Pcggry June 'l'1'o1111c-ln Isobel xlJlL'll0ll2llll. Maxx Nl:1y1m1'rl. Nlill'-iiillk I 111111 hm XVi11f1'efl Cl1':111tl1z1111. Nancy NINE Amliwsoll Carol Utter ewietonian HE LL'llJf5f0lIfllII, student paper, which appeared every Friday with unfailing regu- larity during the school year, has grown and prospered under the skillful and efficient advisership of Mr. Jones. This year a special Homecoming edition and a special Freshman edition were published. The Homecoming edition was replete with features of interest to the returning Qld Grads, and the Freshman edition epitomized the past record of the Freshman class this year. This edition was written and edited entirely by the first-year students. The excellent make-up and high quality of the paper in general has excited much favorable comment among outsiders as well as. in the student body. Under the direction of Mr. Jones the paper has become a paying proposition. STAFF NANCY ATAE ANDERSON - - - Edifor MR. JONES - - Adviser CAROL UTTER - - Bzzsimfxx Mmzzzgm' ART STACY - - Afblefics TOM BURNAM - - - Editorials MAX lVlAYNARD - - - Iokcs ED RAMBEAU - - Rc'j1orfc:' GIZNIAQVA ARMSTRONG - - Rejvorfer Tom Burnaim, Ed Hambeau. Max Bluymxrd, Geneva Armstrong, Art Stacy, Mr. Jones. we 67 6' Mr. Harlem II. Haynes D. Garvey Ii. Johnson E. George I-Dbi Beta Sigma OFFICERS HEI.EN HAYNES ---- - Pwsiilrfzzf DAN GARVEY - - Vive Pl'I'Silfl'l7f Evoouz JOHNSON - - - St'Cl'l'1'!ll'J' ENID GEORGE - Tl'C't1.Y7lI'L'l' MR. HARLAN - - Adrism' PHI BETA SIGMA, which was organized in 1919, is the only honorary scholastic club on the campus open to both men and women. It has always been the purpose of the organization to uphold the highest pro- fessional ideals, promote teaching as a profession, and to foster a whole- some, healthy attitude toward teaching. Regular meetings are held on alternate Mondays throughout- the school year. Educational problems are discussed and some research work is carried on. Only those students who have fulfilled certain educational requirements and have attained a high degree of scholarship for the past quarter are eligible for membership. There are two other chapters of Phi Beta Sigma in the Northwest: one is at Ashland, Oregon State Normal, and the other is established at the State Normal at La Grande, Oregon. Mr. Harlan, club adviser, has done a great deal for the organization this year, and the members are unanimous in crediting him with being instrumental in making all this year,s projects successful in the highest degree. 'W 68 'ir 1'irs1 Nou'-I. NIIIVIIOIIEIIKI. Nl. Brunton. B. l!1'utzm:1n. M. Parker. FCOIIII lfnu'-'1'. Burnzlm. R. Solvay. Nl. Iivingrston. H. Nichols. W. Gr:mtl1:ul1 l'11'ir1l Run'-K. McCunnell. 'l'. Ruwv. D. Siftun. NI. A. Bla-lnlush, H. Mowry 'uurllz Ifalrw-A. F1:'TQIllSlhIl, Il. Lllllgll. Z. Watson. I. Cll0Il0NVL'tll, G. Uropp -2' 69 '29 Mrs. Hiblszxirl D. M4-lntosh BI. Milluy L. G. 9. C. OFFICERS DONIXLD MCINTOSH ---- - Pwsidcfzt NIABEL MILLAX' - - Sf'L'l'Uf!ll'y MRS. HIBBARD - - Arfviser L.G.S.T., one of the oldest and most exclusive clubs on the campus, has Hnished a very successful year. Since it is a secret organization, the club cannot disclose some of its more interesting activities, but they will all be long remembered by its members. Among those things that can be mentioned are the Homecoming luncheon, given for the graduates by L. G. S. T. and Phi Beta Sigma. The club picnic at the close of the year was a notable success. The secrecy of the organization sometimes gives the impression that the club is inactive, but this is not true. L. G. S. T. has one of the most interesting and Worthwhile programs on the campus. Its members are enthusiastic in their praises of the club, and all of its alumni remember their active participation in this organization with happiness. This year the club took an active part in the All-School Carnival and the L.G.S.T. stunt for the All-School Revue Was one of the cleverest. The success of the club is credited to Mrs. Hibbard, adviser, and the two officers, Donald Mclntosh and Mable Millay. +f 70 -Q? AllliCk M, Frost XV. Reed Lough B. Ashton H. Dunlxnm King: L. Lyle J. Herron Fischer F. Morris G. Law +5714 Mr. Roclock C. Jacks D. Sifton V. Hagen E. Echlc pl Phu Gam m a OFFICERS CLIFFOIKD jfxciis ------- Pivsiflzffzf DISNA SI1fToN - - Vin' Pl'f'Sftf!'I7f X71-QRNITA HAGEN - - - Sf't'l'L'flIl'y EULA EDDIE - - - Trrffzszrrm' MR. RODOCK - - Adviser HE Pi Phi Gamma, better known as the Science Club, was formed under its present title in 1926. Under the efficient guidance of Mr. Rodock, the adviser, the club has grown to a membership of twenty-five. The purpose of the club is to stimulate and develop interest in problems of science. The club is shortly to become a chapter of the national organization. Comparatively speaking, the Pi Phi Gamma is a new club, but it is prominent on the campus and sponsors a most interesting program for students interested in science. Its activities are strictly formal. The highlight of its social program was the dance which was held in the latter part of May. Pi Phi Gamma sponsored an Arbor Day assembly this year which proved to be very successful. The program included songs, readings, and talks about trees. After the program the club planted a tree on the main lawn of the campus. 95' '72 'if K. Mn-Connell H, Hzxylws J. Yvnnoy I. Kenmlugzqh II. Cox M. Muyllalrcl 'I'. Rowe J. llcrrcll B. Lvcpm' XV. llcvd M. Frost .-X.MvKier'n:1l1 M. liouton B. Ashton .L Iimlclbllltc M. l'zu'kcl' G. Law 0. Knowlhm H. Nichols A. Ilnrpt 45' 73 4? Miss Silverthorne R. Sorey L. Troy I. Maciloimld L. Morris Ga li lobi OFFICERS RAE SORRY ----- - Pl'C'SifI7C'lIf LA MOX'NE Tiioi ' - Vice Pl'f'SftI16'llf TSOBEL TVTACDONALD - - Sf'C'7'Cffl7'3' LILLIAN MORRIS - - Ti'f'USZll'f'I' MISS SILVERTHORNE - ----- 1Ai!l7L'jSf'!' ONE of the best known clubs on the campus is the Galilohi Club, which was organized a number of years ago for the purpose of sponsoring dramatics in the school. Club activities have gradually been extended outside the school and now the club is doing some excellent Little Theaterv type of work in the community. This year the club very successfully produced three difficult, long plays as well as a number of one-acts. The first play of the season was Friend Hannah, a charming romantic comedy in four acts. This was followed by a group of one-acts given for assembly: Mis' Mercyv and Q'Thursday Evening? The next success of the year was Sun-upf' an American drama of North Carolina mountain life. A one-act farce, One Eggf, was next presentedg this play was also taken to Walla Walla. The club gave Melancholy Damef' a negro one-act for the All-School Revue. The last big production of the year was The Cradle Songf, a convent play, beautifully done. The last entertainment to be presented by the Galilohi Club was a children's matinee consisting of two one-acts for children, The Princess and the Wfoodcutterf, and NeVertheless.,' These plays were directed by two of the club members. The success of the club this year has been due to its skillful director and beloved adviser, Miss Silverthorne, who was aided by the sincerity and splendid co-operation of all the members. 9744+ Firsf Ifou'-M. fi2ll'llllQ.2'llIlllSl'. F. Amivk. S. llressvl. ll. Keith. V. xIL'XvlL'kt'l'. U. Glvsuson rw-02411 Hou'-C. Jacks. NI. llealcln. 0. Clark. li. Illlllgll. J. Tolnlin. 1'l1l'rd HOIFST. AI11lCI'SIlIl. A. Fliun. ll. Lyle. C. IL-lies. D. liallwcy. 'mn-rl: Hou--M. Wuitc. A. Leslie. I. Futter. L. Knox. ll. Greer. Fiffli lfllll'-xl. A. NICllltUSll. G. Nl9li'll6l'. IJ. Nlclntoslz. H. Lough. Ki. Sclnuhert. C. Sclmcll :1.H'.LL ., ,Q X. Bliss Lemon T. Rowe H. Cox N. Anderson Mrs. Lipps 9 Ho Ho CEEICERS THELBIA ROWE ----- - PI'l'Sit1t'1If HELEN Cox - - - - Vin' Prvsidcfzzf NANCY MAE ANDEIQSON - - Sr'vrcfary Miss LEIVION - - - - Arifvism' MRs.L1DPs - - Adviser HE Women's Athletic Association had only four members at the beginning of the year, but under the able and enthusiastic guidance of Miss Eloise Lemon its membership has increased to approximately twenty-five. The Association aims to offer such an attractive variety of sports that there Will be something of interest for every girl, and each girl will be able to succeed at one activity or more. Archery, bicycling, horseback riding, and roller skating have been added to the list of sports this year. A posture campaign was also inaugurated this year with great suc- cess. The former ruling that only girls who had an average of C or better could participate in sports has been dropped and any girl who is not failing in her Work now has the privilege of taking active part in any of the activities sponsored by the club. Every Monday evening the club holds an open house in the gymna- sium to which all the girls in school are invited. Indoor games of all sorts are played. 62- 76 -I+ f -4 1 - 2.11,-nz.. uf gfiwfzf 'A' ' l ftilz eg , Airli- ,J Nl. C. Green G. Petty M. Murrisnn M. Matthews D. Sifton I. Tl'0lIlll'e Nichols T. Huisingtun Popp D. Black J. IKZISIIIIISSQII lil. Jnllnson H. Cairns A. Maher ll. Ashton H. Bresheurs M. Will W. Formlyce I. Frasier M. Hnntcr 9? 77 4+ . VVilsnn . A lbcrtson . Utter H. McC0ol 0. Robe-1 l i i l 1 l l VKMPE. . . . f K ,. Jr 'hw , 1 'ff 3391 X if .- Mrs. Lough M, A. Melntnsh M. Dunham M. Benvli Kam pus Kadete OFFICERS MARY ALICE NTCINTOSH - - - - Czzjmzirz MixRc3ARL1'i' IJUNI-IAM - - Firxf Lit'Ilft'lIfllIIL NTAXIN12 BEACH - - - Seroml Litfllffllflllf MRS. LOUGH -------- Aa'z'isrr HE year 1931 saw the formation of a pep club for girls only on the A L. S. N. S. campus. The club, starting with a membership of sixteen girls, prominent in school activities, has grown to a membership of thirty and has become one of the most influential and active clubs on the campus. Kampus Kadets was organized as a pep club and its purpose is to promote all school activities and to give service to all school affairs. Under the efficient direction of Mrs. Lough the girls have accomp- lished a great deal their Hrst year. The first project of the club was the chartering of a bus to attend the Pullman football game. This club was the first to give the football squad a banquet at the end of the season and the basket ball boys a party. Both affairs Were initiated by the club this year and will become annual events in the future. The club party, a spring informal, was a great success, as was also the club tea. It was the Kampus Kadet Club that sold the basket ball season tickets to the townspeople. In fact the club has generously given of its service to all affairs and to all activities of the school. The club membership is limited to thirty girls, and members are chosen by the club according to their demonstrated interest in school affairs and their participation in school activities. +P 'YS -Q6 M. Anderson I.. M. Troy I.. Lyle A. Campbell N. l 6l'L','llSOH N. M. AllIlCl'SUll D. Siftou A. Leslie H. Densxuw I . G2ll'l'iSOIl I. Mau-rlemalhl R. Surcy 'l'. Rowe B. Bl'lltZll!2ll1 NI.Gall'lingl101lsc BI. Hewitt T. Wznrner B. Ashton C. Sm-hm-ll 45'79H' Mr. Lougrh K. Biggs! 1' 'W. Grantham V. McVicker I Club OFFICERS KENNETH BIGGAR ---- - - P1'L'SidC'lIf NVINFRED GRANTHAM - Vice Prrsiclcnt VIRGIL MCX7ICREIR - Serra'fax'-y-T1'0ns111'c1' MR. LOUGH - - - - - An'L'ixz'r I-IE I Club is composed of all the men who have Won the school ' letter in one of the major sports, football, basket ball, or baseball. A sweater is awarded to these students by the student body upon the recom- mendation of the coach. The Club proposes to be a real co-operative force in the school and lends itself to the enforcement of all plans for the general good of the institution. This year the student body elected the Lettermen,s Club to enforce school traditions and customs at the beginning of each quarter when Freshmen are entering school. The social program of the Iv Club was very successful this year and included a formal dance and a picnic. The members of the I Club were the instigators and sponsors for the All-School Carnival which Was held for the first time this year. The club will probably have the spon- soring of such a carnival as one of its activities in the future. 80 'R Norman i.:lXVl'Elll'9 Jack Denning Hood Lough Roy XV!:itc Arthur Idzlolbllite Lewis Milvs EIIHQI' XVEIQTIIUI' Clarence Amlcrsuu Owen Kuuwlhm Im Che-uowctli ..-s CliI'T0l'fl Jacks. Alonzo Douglas, Raymond Powell, XVilliam Newland. Julius Yenney Fred Amin-k, Bruce Keith, Art Stacy, John Miller, Ed Killllbeilll. 5814+ Miss SilYL'l'tll0l'Il9. li. Sorey. M. A. Nlcliitusli, D. xlCIIltllSll, A. Flinn. BI. Iin1'liughm1se. G. St-lluhert. I,. BI. 'l'i'4xy. C. Schnell. C. Ickcs. F. Amiek. Delta I-Dei Cmega OFFICERS RAE SOREY ----- - - Director MARY ALICE MCINTOSH - Sfage Manager DONALD MCINTOSH - Business Manager Miss SILVERTHORNE - - Adviser ELTA PSI OMEGA is a national honorary dramatic fraternity or- ganized for the purpose of providing an honor society for those doing a high standard of work in college dramatics. The Delta Psi Omega cast of the Lewiston State Normal School was established May 1, 1929, through the efforts of Miss Carolyn Silverthorne. Only those students showing a sincere interest in dramatics through out- standing achievements in acting, stagecraft, and scenic design are elected to membership in the fraternity. The high standard of requirements for membership necessarily limits the membership to a very talented few. 9? 82 -Q5 ff Miss Wi-nstrom B. Ashton I. Lough J. Herron G. Lam' ZIIomen'e League OFFICERS BETTY ASHTON - - - - - Prvxizlmzt IRMA LOUGH - - Vice President JEAN HERREN - - Srferefary GLADYS LAW - - Treasurer' Miss VVENSTROIW - - Adviser WOMENS LEAGUE is an organization of all the women in school, with the Dean of Women as its adviser. This organization began functioning before school opened last fall through the Big Sister-Little Sister idea. This movement helped the new girls to get quickly adjusted and acquainted and made for school spirit at the Hrst of the year. The Women's League has sponsored successfully the Style Show, All-School Revue, and the Co-ed Prom. 'With the money earned the girls have main- tained a flower fund, and have purchased a beautiful set of dishes, which is used for teas and other social functions on the campus. Last year the League sent a representative to the conference of Deans of Women and Associated NVomen Studentsf' at Laramie, Wyoming. The League will be represented at the next conference of this kind, which Will be held in 1932. 95' 83 4 .-,fflab . f 1 's f 2. i Eqeifm f'ff4fv,4:m. . . . Q fkgfigi .li-fa. ,fsfg.f:35xg,.-N Qlslwsfgfqffm,-Qagfwi-v 4: vgik ,W , ,,,, , ,, , , H ,A , .,,. Firsf Hou'-Miss XVenstrom. D. YVestfz1ll. I. Lough. S. Lapinojzl. L. M. Troy, .I. Herreu. l Second R011--E. Ferrell. G. Petty. N. Ferrell. A. Leslie. A. Ferguson. A. Maher. l Third Hou--R. Popp, N. Gomlzwnrrl, ll. I'iY1lI1S. A. McKiermm. H. 'l'ucker, J. Nlurtin. Iwurllz Roz:-ill. Sclnvenkfeller. H. Haynes. M. Bouton. H. Nichols. Zllomerfe Self-Government Womenls self-government was established last year for the purpose of giving the girls the responsibility of governing themselves. The govern- ing organ consists of the executive boards of the halls and the off-campus club,s executive board. +7846- 3 ffmfg' SOCIETY 62' 86 -Q5 ALF I 92' 88 4? ,Q ' 1 ' x X 7 L' ,. ffl fi ,fn N X -K 4 Q 1 .fy .Q wr' HOMECOMING PARTY Homecoming 1930 THE second annual Homecoming of the Lewiston State Normal School was held on October 17 and 18. The campus was appropriately decorated with welcome signs to welcome back the old grads. The con- test for the best welcome sign was won by the Spalding Hall boys. The program for Homecoming started Friday night with a bonfire and pep rally. The festivities continued through Saturday with thc following program: 8:00 a. m. 00 a. m. 9: to 2:00 p. m. Registration for alumni in Administration Hall. Pi Phi Gamma breakfast at Bollinger Hotel. Galilohi break- fast at Lewis-Clark Hotel. 10:00 a. m. Galilohi dance at Lewis Hall. 8:00 to 10:00 a. m. L. G. S. T. breakfast at home of Miss King and Mrs.. Hibbard. 10:30 a. m, Alumni meeting auditorium. 12:00 m. Phi Beta Sigma and L.G.S.T. joint luncheon at Bollinger Hotel. 2:30 p. m. Gonzaga-Pioneers grid classic. Football Held. 5:00 p. m. Open House at all the halls. 5:30 p. m. Special dinner at Lewis Hall for alumni, students, and 8:15 p. m. faculty. Homecoming dance in the gymnasium. if 90 -E? SENIOR BALL Senior Ball HE Senior Ball, given by the Senior Class on February 20, was a success in every way. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a Spanish patio, with palm trees, hanging ferns, shawl draped balconies, and a starlit sky. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Talkington led the grand march, followed by Owen Knowlton, Senior Class president, and Edith Torkelson. Those in the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Talkington, Miss Grace Morley, Clifford Jacks, Edith Torkelson, Owen Knowlton, and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Harris. Music was furnished by the Cleveland Orchestra. Tunior IO:-om The Junior Promenade, given on May 1 by the Junior Class, was one of the out- standing social events of the school year. The gymnasium was completely disguised with blossom decorations as a spring garden, and a wealth of fresh lilacs added to the illusion of spring with their sweet odor. The grand march was led by Marian Newman, class president, and Bruce Keith, followed by President and Mrs. Turner. The patrons and patronesses were Miss Carolyn Silverthorne, Mr. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Duthie, and Mr. and Mrs. St. John. Special features of the dance program were a Junior dance, a Senior memory dance, and a Queen dance in honor of the May Queen, whose election was announced at the Prom. Ti 91 -GG A. 3-the , t-, H fi af., f-f..fi,.', Q... ... t. X 1, A i L ...it-'awe i : . Q :ir ss- ..,.,,-,,,... . 1 M Q. if 'as Q f iifrinf. E5 1: W.. ' 3... a:7:Q?'.if:fZu'3a5.ISi.2i?iti1?' H , Society MIXER T THE mixer, which was held at the end of the first week of school, a gala time was had by a great number of farmers and farmerettes. The gymnasium was decorated to represent a barn and everybody appeared in overalls and gingham dresses. Magistrate Don McIntosh arrested Professor Jones early in the evening on a charge of wearing clothes altogether too clean and well-fitting for the occasion. Due to some clever get-acquainted games no one had any trouble getting acquainted. Games were played, and a clever program was enjoyed before the dancing began. Frank Pix and his orchestra furnished the music. ALL-SCHOOL DANCES Each quarter this year there have been at least two all-school dances, in addition to the club formals, the Senior Ball, and the Junior Prom. Clarence Anderson served as social commissioner this year and the success of many of our school parties is due to his efforts. The dances were held in the gymnasium and everybody Went-not dressed up. Dana Cleveland's orchestra furnished the music for most of these dances. OPEN HOUSES Three nights a week there is an open house in one of the campus halls, from seven to eight-thirty. On Tuesday night Lewis Hall holds an open house, to which town and campus boys are invited, Thursday is Talkington Hall's open house, and Friday night is open house at Spalding Hall. The attendance at these open houses has been excellent all year, due to the friendly atmosphere created by the members of the dormitories and on account of the fine brand of music that has been furnished. DEDICATE GIRLS' NEW DORMITORY One of the outstanding social events of the past school year was the dedication of the girls, new dormitory, Talkington Hall, named in honor of Dr. Talkington, Head of the History Department and pioneer of educators in the State of Idaho. Under the direction of Mr. Loyd Harris, master of ceremonies, the program was one of the most impressive ever held under the Normal School auspices. Mrs. J. G. H. Graveley, Vice President of the State Board of Education, delivered a Hne dedicatory address in which she lauded the sterling character of Dr. Talkington and spoke of his past connection with the Normal. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs.. Loyd Harris, Dr. and Mrs. Henry L. Talkington, President and Mrs. E. Turner, Commissioner NV. D. Vincent, Miss Ruth Xvenstrom, Mrs. H. E. Dustin, Miss Dorothy Wfestfall, and Mr. and Mrs. G. XV. Todd. 95- 92 ft ' P w 4 4 4 + u - -X.. GQ-1 ' A . my 2.1:-i gi ' 1, bw N -g..rf1'.j v.,5-:cw 'f'1Wf1- 1 . J,-'vw 1 !u2XAJ .ULuZil,iJn:,.,f.vwulA2.l5l.wA' ' 'X -4 --.if Qs 'Q .uf , . . n 53, vfiif. Ami, , ii Z .,,, 4 ,i.., .. ,, . ii5'ii2?i'fwiA21 4 'fiQi':4:fEa'f!-MEL friend Hannah Prirzrr' of W'a1es Duke of Cfmlzdox Duke of York - Lord Buff' - Tbonzas Ligbffoof Isaar' Axforrf - Hummb - - Beffy 'Tl'0IilU00tl' Prinfesx of Wa1z'x Mrs. Ligbffoof CAST - Fred Amiek - Elmer Wfagner Gerald Schubert Donald McIntosh - Glee Melcher - Charles Ickes La Moyne Troy Gladys Gleason - Lillian Morris Marjorie NWaite Friend Hammb, by Haul Kester, was pre- sented by the Gialilohi Club on November 21. The play is a delightful, romantic comedy in four acts. The play is costumed in the period between 1760 and 1810 in England. The fami- liar figures of George III in his younger days, and the Duke of York, Wind their Way through the plot. The setting for the play was designed and 9? 94 -Ge built by members of the club. The Costumes. for the most part, were made by the girls in the club. Under the skillful direction of Miss Caro- lyn Silverthorne with an admirable cast the play was presented with fin- ish and beauty. Friend Hannah was played to a full house and establish- ed a reputation of high standing for the suc- ceeding plays. Wiffrzzcf' Cugl 1' Emmy - Pup Todd' Ruff' - Sfwerif Wfvekx Buff - - The Prvaflzm' The Sfrzzngw' Bob - - S1111-Ilfl, by Lulu Vollmer, was presented liebrunry 6. The play is ll stirring drama of North Carolina moun- tain people during the time of the Wforld Wfar. The scene for all three acts is laid in W'idoW Cagle's Cabin. The play is written around the positive and strong- minded character of XVidow Cagle, ri typical mountaineer woman. The climax of the play comes when Wfidow Sun-up CAST Rae Sorey - Hazel Greer - Charles Ickes - Segal Dressel - Donald Melntosh - Austin Flinn - Clarence A nderson 43- 95 4+ - Shelley Bishop - Irwin Putter Cagle gives. up her only son, Rufe, to fight for the guv'ment,' that she hates with a deep bitterness. The play will long be remembered for its true feeling of simplicity and sincerity, promi- nent throughout the production. The excel- lent setting and the perfection of the moun- taineer dialogue added greatly to the finish of the play. ww- Teresa Moflam' Priorrxx - - - Mofbw' Vivarfss - - - Mother Mistress of Norivrs - Sisfm' Mm-ff-lla - - Sislcfr Maria jesus - Sisfer Szzgrario - Sisfer Inez - Sisfer Torncra - l Che Cradle Song - La Moyne Troy Sisfw' 1011711111 of ffm Cross - - - - - - - Catherine Schnell - Edith Torkelson Mary Alice Mclntosh - - Jean Herren - - Beryl Lough - Gladys Gleason - Louise Lyle Adelaide Leslie - - Rae Sorey Antonio - Gerald Schubert The Dorfor - - Glee Melcher A CU1ll1fl'j'l7IHlI - - - - Charles Ickes The Poef - Shelley Bishop Offvm' Nuns - Maxine Beaeh, Xiflaite, Irene The Cnlcflff Song, by G. Martinez Sierra, was presented April 1, as the final long play of the Dramatic Club. It is a modern comedy in two acts, of convent life in Spain. The play has an interlude. The drama is the beautiful story of a little girl baby, left on the steps of the convent when she is only a few days old. The nuns raise the baby to a young girl, only to lose her, Sharp, Marian Newman, Hazel Greer when she marries a young man and goes to America. The play was an en- tirely different type to any other which has been presented by the Dramatic C lub and marked an innovation in drama here. Each girl in the cast made her own nun's costume and the beau- tiful chapel windows were made by the boys in the club. jf ,. is is , f iiffwsf-f '1 ,, ,. ,, K f,,.i,..3:-:L ,j g. V,..,,.gS Cne-Het Plays Mis' Mc'rc'3' and Tb111'szlaqj' Ezfeliiug were presented early in the year for a morning assembly with the following casts: MIS' MERCY Mis' lVIc'rz'-y - - - - Mary Alice McIntosh I'ItllIlI!1llI - - Catherine Schnell Cllfljll Iolui - - Donald McIntosh BUIIII-1' - - - Bruce Keith I0lv11, jr. -------- Irwin Futtcr THURSDAY EVENING Husliaurl -------- Fred Amick Wife ---- - Isobel Macdonald Mrs. johns ------- Maxine Beach Mrs. Sheffield ------ Gladys Gleason One Egg, a farce, was the next one-act play presented by the Dra- matic Club. This play was also taken out of town to Walla Walla for presentation. The cast included Marjorie Garlinghouse, Gerald Schubert, and Austin Flinn. For the All-School Revue the Dramatic Club gave a negro cabaret play, called Melancholy Danze. The cast was as follows: Pf'l'llllllIf'7If Willia111.s ---- Donald McIntosh Ionqizil Wfillirzms - Maxine Beach Suplio Dill - - Adelaide Leslie IVebsfc'r Dill ------ Dana Cleveland The last project of the year in one-act plays was a Children's Matinee. There were two plays, The Pl'llIC'f'SS ami fb? W00dc'11ffe1' and N erzfelfibe- less. These plays were directed and produced by two members of the club, Mary Alice McIntosh and Donald McIntosh, with the following casts: THE PRINCESS AND THE WOODCUTTER W00tlf'Ilffl,l' ------- Segal Dressel Primus - - Catherine Schnell Qizrwz - - - Jean Herren King - - - Tom Burnam Red Prinu' - Marjorie Garlinghouse Blue Prince - - Marian Newman Yellow Prince ------- Irene Sharp NEVERTI-IELESS Boy - ------- Charles Ickes Girl - - - - - - Louise Lyle Burglar - - - Glee Melclaer +? 97 -G+ i Burk IRON'-Mable Millay, Gladys lletermnn, Inn Lllltlllil. Grace I'hieITer, Gr-1'h'1ule HIISSIIISIII. Marian Newmu n. Edith Allilll1SOIl. l Jliflrllw Rolf-Gladys Gleason. Maxine Bezich. Tliclnm XV:u'11e1'. Cllmlys llurlgre. Mziriettzi Nlzifliews. Arlis Dybvigz. xlCl'C1lYtll Barrick, livmlie .I0lmson, Gezievu Arinstrulig. Luis Knox. Front Hou'-Miss Morley. Ruth Russell. Marjorie ciil1'llIlQIllUllSL', Czitlieriue Sclmell, Nellie .Xllll Smith, Rue Sorey. Iflvu M110 Baker. La Moyne Troy, Cll2l1'lUtlS l'len. Girls-3' Glee Club ISS MORLEY has successfully guided the Girls, Glee Club through another year, and the influx of new talent this year has resulted in a musical organization of which the stu- dents might well be proud. The ' ' s at the Granada Theater, down town, when a benefit show was being presented on behalf of the Elesenes. Following this, the girls sang with the men for a special musical assembly, and many beautiful selections were presented to the student audience. A program of Victor Herbert and Friml songs was sung for the All-School Revue. The boys also helped with this program. The Girls' Glee Club, which formed the chorus in the opera, E1f'l7'lilljC', made a vital contribution to the success of the opera. er 98 -ge lfrrr-If IfUII'+NlCl4'lll'l'. Miller. Si-Iluhorf. ,Xll1lCk. Jacks. Flinn. Dressel. l rrmf Ikouf-Wzigm-ix Ii-kes. F4JSll'1', Miss Morley. lfrust. Reid. Lung, Stacy. Boys' Glaze Club HE boys in the glee club have been much in demand this year because of the splendid work they have done under the skillful direction of Miss Nlorley. Her untiring efforts have resulted in a successful season, and all the selections which have been given by the Boys' Glee Club on various occasions have been enjoyed greatly by the audience. The first public appearance of the club was with a program of Russian music for the American Association of University Wfomen. The boys' debut was very Well received and soon they were again called upon, this time for a junior high school assembly. Several times during the year the boys, both alone and in conjunction with the Girls' Glee Club, sang for regular student body assemblies. One assembly, in fact, was devoted exclusively to choral music from both clubs. During the evening which was dedicated to the All-School Revue the two glee clubs sang songs from Victor Herbertis and Rudolf Frimlis light operas. 4' 99 'K I, lull'-Ilaliu Clevelnml. Gerzilcl S4'liuI1ert. Bruce Driver. Gus Guetsclmw. Clitfniwl Juvks. H1111 Ifnur-Mr. Neupert, Lilizin Moiiis. Nliss Lemon. 'lllelmu XV:n'ner. .Xrtliiir lirlelblute. F1 If Hou'-lleleu Cox. Nl2ll'lIlIl NCXl'lll2lll. linirl Abel. lim l.inhil:1. lilvzx l-luwell. Nliss Blorley. Nlzirjoiii VVz1ite. Crtbeetra HE Normal School Orchestra, directed by Professor Neu- pert, is one of the Hnest musical organizations on the campus. The orchestra, composed of eighteen members in- cluding Miss Morley and Miss Lemon, has for its players the most accomplished musicians in school. Practices are held twice every week and each member receives valuable instruction. C The orchestraiappearibeforefe eistainment feae C tures of the school, including the plays given by the school, at which time they play before the play and between the acts. In the past year the orchestra has appeared at the following places with a great deal of success: the Christian Church, Chamber of Commerce, Clarkston High School, and an as- sembly here at school. To Professor Neupert is due the greatest share of the credit for the success of the orchestra this year. The final appearance of the orchestra will be at the annual Commencement exercises held on June 2. +? 100 'G+ XVJUIIIOI' Amick Flinn SHIPS' Boys' Quartette CNE OF the musical organizations of the campus which is often in demand for public functions is the Normal School Quartette. The boys first appeared before the public on the evening of the Homecoming Dance. The quartette has appeared on the following programs and has been well re- ceived: The dedication of Spalding Hall, the American Association of University Women, the Commercial and Kiwanis Club luncheons, Christmas Breakfast and As- sembly, the Music Assembly, the Public Speaking Class Assembly, and the Easter Breakfast. Their last appearance was for the reception of the Women's League of the Parent-Teacher Association. faculty Quartette This is the second year that the Faculty Quartette has been together and they have been in demand continually since their first appearance early in the school year last fall. They have made numerous appearances, both in the school and down town, and have been very popular. Mr. Neupert Mr. Lough Mr. Jones Mr. Thornburg -P? 101 le May feta THE annual May Fete, presented on May 29, begins with a processional of the court and the crowning of the Queen of the May. The Queen, Betty Ashton, was crowned by the cardinal, Dan Garvey. The Queen's attendants' were Blanche Brutzman, Mary Bouton, Geraldine Gropp, and Alice McKiernan. The dance, given for the Queen, was a pageant of festival days throughout the year. Each month in turn presented its offering in dancing to the May Queen and her court. r The May Pete is presented annually as a part of Commencement Week and the whole Senior Class is in attendance upon the Queen. The Pete takes place on the main lawn of the campus. This year,s May Fete will be remembered as one of extraordinary beauty and loveliness. 95- 102 +L Hll-School Revue I-IE annual All-School Revue, sponsored by the Women,s League, was presented on March 20 in the Normal School auditorium. The program for the Revue is made up of skits or short plays given by the organizations of the campus. The following was the program for this year. PRELUDE Mzlsirvzl Sz'I1'f'iio11x - - - Normal School Orchestra PART I Aims of WflllI!'lJ,.Y League ----- XVomen's League Tullllllllillg and DdI1t'iIIg - XV.A.A. and Physical Education Classes Ei11sz'ir'ffs TfJc'0ry - ------ Pi Phi Gamma Musir - - - - Faculty Quartctte P ? F P' - - - - L. G. S. T. Hell Benz' for Hcfatwz - - Phi Beta Sigma Singing in the Bezflzffzlz ----- - Flintlocks Songs from Vivfm' Ht'l'1JI'l'f,.Y and Fl'ilIII,X O174'l'lI,Y - Glee Clubs INTERLUDE Musical Selcdiozzx - - - Normal School Orchestra PART II Ivfrlnzzrlzoly Dann' fone-act playj ' - - - Galilohi The Revue was in charge of Guna Lindelof, acting president of Women's League, and Miss Wenstrom, adviser. The following com- mittee chairmen are also responsible for the great success of the Revue: Beatrice Albertson, programs, Josephine Lisowski, tickets, Marjorie Hewitt, ushers, and Mary Fowler, publicity. After the Revue a dance was held in the gymnasium at which a large crowd was in attendance. it 103 'lt 61-minie E1fl77il7iF, a comic opera by Jacobowski, was presented .on May 15 by the Glee Clubs of the school. The opera Was under the direction of Miss Grace Morley, music supervisor. The scene for the opera is laid in France during the early eighteenth century. The story takes place on Erminie's birthday. Erminie, to- gether with her father and her friends, has come to the chateau to cele- brate her birthday, and announce her engagement to the Viscount de Brissac. In the meantime, however, thieves have Waylaid the Viscount. The thieves then steal the Viscount's papers and later come to court and im- personate the Viscount and his friend. The climax of the opera comes when the thieves are discovered, Erminie is then given in marriage to the man she loves, her father's secretary. The following is the cast: Eflllfllff - - - Crldwzlfx, thief - Rz1z'r'11m's, thief - Cbrlzzlim' Jr' Bl'lll10,jIII' Ezzgrne Mzzrcvl - Marquis an Pozzuzrf Cnpf. Drfuliey - Semon - - Dnfois P1'fl7L'F.YS Cerise - Maria Iafzeifv - - - Nellie Ann Smith - Austin Flinn Arthur Stacy - Fred Amick - Segal Dressel - Elmer Wagner - Glee Melcher - Charles Ickes Wfinfred Grantham - Maxine Beach - Thelma Kirby - Thelma Wai'ner - - Ina Lintula Special credit should be given Miss Morley for the professional finish with which she produced the opera. Much credit is also due Mabel Millay, who played for the production. The setting was designed and built in the manual training department. 4' 104 'if r 4 4 4 f 1 The Reve lar.: Does Shube rt rate! f 'Elia Lihb ig: ' If fi? 5' ,Q I ' -F f x-1.w5.?'7A iff? igyqd T X .x-I in WW 1 E , a ,' J, 'K V --vif Quuf. yer- Pushink The inventors mspiratfon. +I 105 4? The Rhyt -- Do I have to See Miss e. Jo we eat! Ol-:G 5 z 5 V RIS! Life in the Lib 106 Duct or 9 Doc Shrop e. run Uwe SCH oo!! Q.. 2 r- JL 1 V paP:'oJ ez 'nt of- List e ri-ng 3 Return oF the Nateveg Daphfwc. who was he ? LSNS H-5'31v'ww Us-ch. 97' 108 -E9 Wlwach is tl-ue? KET!! efs. ,'...iSee Cou la bums. Look me over A P 109 6- Madame Butterfl rexy OTR the Sicfefines Gimme a bite- EinStien's COTz1Z,emporari6s? -S' 110 -C? A Young Mans Fancy 'YGS , Professor. ITOTICSJ5 IZ2y,a71d Our Uancmg Daughters Gif 'em In a, rumble '- Seat. 112 -59 School Year SEPTEMBER -School begins! Don't look at me that way-it wasnit my fault. -Freshies get their vacuums tested i.e. Doc Madsen and L look into things. -Registration - everybody's. back, ready to rest up after vacation. McBratney takes the money and everybody signs up for another year. -The war's on-we know, weive been to geography. Miss Wfenstrom is still with us. Only ten more weeks of this quarter! The Frosh are already beginning to ask Seniors about snap courses. -Ray! We had a pep rally and beat Cheney. Looks as if we're going to have a real football team this year. Everybody celebrates in one way or another-mostly one way. OCTOBER -No speeka da English, Freshies-at 4 least not to girls. So says the I Club. -District Education Association meets-in case anybody is interested. -Pi Phi Gamma initiation. C. Jacks reigns. -Lucy B. returns. Bruce Keith found her. Wfonder where he's been? -Moroni Olsen presents TZYK7 Sfvill. It seems we have one Fred Long in school. -Student body meeting-Hood Lough is elected athletic manager. Did you say dirty politics? Mr. Jones gives a talk on Homecoming, stress- ing the prodigal son idea. Tom Burnam and Marg Dunham elected yell king and queen-? -Galil-Dramatic Club tryouts. Ac- tors are terrible, but much can be done with a Frosh if he is caught young. f -HOMECOMING! Vfhoopeel Pep rally- breakfasts- luncheons-big Al. f f ,H 1 game-dance-what a week-end! Lost the game and broke Fred Amick's ankle-sorry, Fred, but someone has to die for the school. Quite a dance - we have a boys, quartette. -Lewis Hall serenades Spalding Hall. XVrite your own wisecrack. 24-Teachers seem to all have the same idea. One good test calls for an- other. -Pioneers leave for La Grande. Lewis informal tonight-gives us non- athletes a chance. NOVEMBER -New girls' pep club organized- Kampus Kadets. Looks to us as if the only requirement for member- ship is good looks. -Assembly-big fight! Boycott, kill, murder, schoolspirit, et cetera were the cries heard amidst cat calls and boohs as the boycott question was discussed. Say, whosis guy Melcher? -Another dollar fee for athletics- we wish they would take the opera allotment and give it to athletics or throw it away or something. -Talkington Hall dedicated-lotsa people. Kenny Biggar serves punch like a veteran. Through some horse play Newland has a sore leg. fHaw Haw.j In spite of a bus full ffull, did we say?j of royal supporters the Pio- neers get beaten at Pullman. Sucha ruffness! 14-No s.chool Friday! Sleep where is thy sting? Mein Goff! It was a fake sign on the bulletin board-I slept-ozzi, 0112. 22-Frieml Hanrmb. The program said comedy-it may be so, I do not know, but it sounds so very queer- 25-Off Campus Gophers chase the Spalding Hall Wild Cats up a tree. -Thanksgiving vacation! Here's where I store up a few calories. DECEMBER -Back again-full of turkey and- -We just found out how high high is -Don McIntosh on stilts. -Reverend McCombe tells us in as- sembly that a Scotchman keeps the Sabbath and everything else he can. -Hard time dance. Bob Lough scores over Dustin. -Just asked an UID Club initiate what he expected to catch with his mouse trap. Answer: To date I've caught nothing but .... QI knew that word would be censored.j - I Club initiates can't go to the Gali-Dramatic Club formal. Too bad, Barney. -Assembly questionnaire on Why Do Students Fail? That's what we've been wondering. - IU Club gotta no friend Cboo hooj. -All geography students took a ride today on the proverbial magic car- pet 4,0oo,0o0,o00,ooo miles into space. Ye gods, what if Holmes should get a 'phone call? -It's along come Santa Claus- Christmas is almost here. The boys are expecting to make Merry. JANUARY Oh boy, oh boy, it's school again and you know darned well Fm blue again- -Annuals gonna be good-Jones says so. Hope they're out on time. Big contest slated-popularity, beau- ty, et cetera. Barney was nomi- nated for beauty queen. fFirst thing you know annual editors will be paid and deans will be restricted.j - IU Club f ormal-rumors-stories- All school dance held to celebrate ye editor's birthday-P Anderson to the fore again. Barney dances too much for one guy-he should have been twins. -Barney's gone preacher on us now, and Rae Soreyis taken to smoking pipes! S1111-ujfs coming up. B114 K' -Game with Cheney. Well, anyway, we beat 'em in football. -Poles held for voting for best friends. Bets run high. 17-Spalding Hall formal-Sag Douglas appears in a tux. -Why all the sad faced girls? Oh, of course, the boys are off on the trip. It's La Grande tonight. 23-Overheard Marg Hewitt saying with a sigh- Only 3 more days, 3 hours, and 292 minutes 'til he gets homeli' -One-act plays in assembly-Mis, Mercy and Tb7l1'.Y!IH3! Ezfc11i11g. Mc- Intoshes break into print. -Tests. -G-olly gee! More tests! - I Club Minstrel. We discover Negro blood in the I Club- Owen Knowlton shows a distinct strain. ' FEBRUARY S-Special assembly. Jr. Red Cross at- tempts to pry money from broke Normal students. Heh, hehj. 6-S1111-up presented and accepted with glee. -Galilohi CI knew I could spell it if I kept tryingj formal. Found a new orchestra and what an orches- tra! Dana Cleveland's. -'Nother assembly-Miss Dustin is gonna straighten out Russia when she gets through here. -By golly! Gee whiz! Beega fight! I Club guys getta da feest in da mush. Holy gee golly, but have beeg excitements. 13-Monmouth boys attend the all-school dance after the game. Draw your own conclusions. -Seniors give last ball tonight. Bob Lough mighty nigh fell in the fish pond. Owen Knowlton Cknown to his intimates as O.K.j led the grand march, and reminded us very much of a peacock. -One-act play-Om, Egg. Not enough to go around. -School warblers have sport dance. Did Max Beach get there? MARCH -Lucy's gone, and we don't know where to find her. -We jus.t wonder who this Tom Bur- nam thinks he is nohow-Will Rogers, or sumpin'? -As Wimp Grantham was heard to say- I don't see what these bubble blowin dames have a ainst a little g S - N good clean snoose now and agin. -Seniors get their diplomas. on Friday, 13! W'hat a start! -Max Beach was graduated. How- ever, she is still with us. Will wonders never cease? Vfillard Reed made the honor roll! -Assembly-Seniors railroad through school traditions. If you donit think Tom Burnam has an opinion, just offer him one of yours! Second annual All-School Revue- Pandemonium reigns! XVhosis guy Pandimonium? Clubs were well represented, also some of the faculty members, i. e. Phi Beta stunt. -Chuck Collins speaks in ass.embly. He also plays and sings, giving the students a real treat. -Kampus Kadet spring dance. Of course I wouldn't like to be quoted, but I heard that it was some party! In fact .... APRIL Another comedy in two acts-The Cwzclle Song. Now we know what Mary Alice,s future is to be! -Spring vacation! Everybody goes to Spokane to get a job teaching and for other reasons-nuf' said, I know this will be censored. -Well, well, well-Miss Wenstrom is front page stuff in Spokane! Her 1- +5 115 -54- picture was on the front page of the Chronicle-no, no, it was for flying up there. -Why don,t they give us a day or two to rest up after vacation? --Donald and Mary Alice McIntosh had a house party last September- it's about to end this week, as theyire moving out to the ranch. -Freshman edition of the paper. Well, by jimminy, if you don't think these Freshmen are good, jus.t ask ieml -Baseball team's about to get or- ganized- Biggar seems to be the Babe Ruth-he's hittin' around .0001. -Russian Chorus-kinda discourages us arc light tenors. -Everybody gets. a chance to see his name in print-the flunk list is out. -Campus day, at last! The work was so heavy that several cases of the dropsy developed, people could be seen dropping all over the campus. Cure was not effected until noon, when everybody managed to put away more food than a horse. The program was a great success- the choral effects from the balcony lent local color to the affair. MAY Junior Promenade. fDue to the new school traditions this will probably be called Freshman Jubilee in the futurej. Anyway, it was the most beautiful prom in years-ask any Freshman. 7-A couple of kid plays-ho hum. S-It seems the annual goes to press. Ainit I sorry! Wfell, folks, from here on it's just one picnic after another, so I hear, with an opera and commencement thrown in. Ilve added it all up, di- vided it by seven, played it on my saxophone, and the answer is-ONE GREAT YEAR! Ceacheve Meeting fThis information was obtained by Howie Snoops., detectivej President TZL1'716V fin high tenor voicej- This meeting has been called for the purpose of deciding, to-wit, wherefore, et cetera, if, by chance, therefore, we might not decide to take action before said date in the matter concerning various things pertaining to us as teachersf' M12 N eu pert- Ray, and a coupla cheers for Turnerli' M1'. folies- What we need is more school spirit and fewer classes! Mr. H olmes- Now, I think that the precipitous slopes in their beauti- aspects should be considered. But, you know, it,s terribly embarrass- ing for me to have to mention this little book. Mr. MCB1'dfII6j,7 C getting lightly to his feetj -'tWell, gosh darnit, Lough wants another two bits for football and basket ball air, and Holmes wants to hire an Australian Wampus Cat Hunter to speak here and Doc Talkington wants to buy the kiddie car Chief Joseph used as a baby, and I wanted to throw a party and we only have thirty-five centsf, Miss Holmcm Cfeeling Dod Madsen,s pulsej- We really should have a physical examination, and I hate to mention it, but I'm sure Mac has the ricketsf' Smzplfver Lough- Has anybody got a chew?,, Presicfeizzf Tiiwzer Qrapping Miss Wenstrom smartly on the finger as she attempts to lift his watchb-- Very good suggestion, gentlemen- Ahemf' CAfter which remark he slumps into chair and goes to sleep, whereupon Miss Wfenstrom gets the watch.j Miss Dustin fin high sopranoj - I think we should all change our diet! Why not all eat at the Hall? Miss Morley fturning ashenj God forbidli' Mr. H iirlmz Q jumping quickly to one side to avoid another falling hairl - Let,s all go over to my place and have a partyf' Miss Cocfeiiig-UO. K. big boyf, QShe trips lightly to his side.j Pifesideiizf Tiiifiier Ccoming out of the arms of Morphinej - All right, but we'll have to take a votef, Mr. Neiiperf- Horse feathers, let,s organize a harmonic band. 'd 116 ft Miss WCllSf1f077Z' Qlustily like a hog callerj-t'You are wrong, Nup, old kid, we shall all be in by eightln NOTE-fAt this time Mr. Jones has to be awakened as his snoring is dis- turbing, although his mustache does promote a clear, mellow, head- tone.j Siuzpjlcfr Lough-- Say, Turner, did you ever hear that one about the traveling salesman and the dirty shirt?', Presiiieiif Tziriivr- No.,' SINIIJIJCI' Lough Qpointing to Turner,s shirtl- That's one on youlv Cgives vent to expression of glee.j Miss Swecf Centering breathless and flushedj --Q'Folks, it is my pleasure to state that I AM HERB' QLast part was tenored by Miss Morley, chorus by faculty quartette.D Presifleiif TIll'lIFl'-QQIS there a motion that we adjourn?,' fThis causes a general stampede toward the door.j CPresident Turner heaves a sigh, three chairs and a table, and goes yodeling off to his oHice.J CAMPUS THEME SONGS Silzfr'r Tlmvziis Among flu' Gold - Owen Walki11g My Baby Back Homo - - For Hz s cz Ioily Good Ff'ilow,' Horses ----- 'eWl7I'I1 I1 s Two-Lip Thur - - Tbi'1'i s iz Long, Long Trail a'lViiiifi11g Now I Lay Mr' Down fo SIc'i'f2 - - Tomorro ww ------- Oli, Wl1r'1'z', O12 Wffwri' Has ilfly Liffii' Dog G0 W7I1o Sfoii' My Guin ----- Flow Gwifiy, SlL'l'!'I' Aslnfolf' - - - I WUf7t1!'l' Wflufs Kissing Iflw' Now - fr I ClIlI,f Gin' You Aaiyfiaiiig Biff Low, Bains-3' WffJi'11 I Was TlL't'llfJ'-llIIl',, - - HI1lSf a Song llf Tzcfiiiglnin - Thanks For ilu' Biiggy RAIN' I S11 l'I't'l1!If'I', Di'm ' - - I Mzisf Haw Tim! Man' - - Ri'r1c'bing For flu' Moon 111111 Yoziv - I Ncwi Sylllfldffl-j'U ------ R0mIy For fin' Riwrn ----- 6? 117 -it Knowlton a md' nd Edith Torkelson Kenneth Biggar - Tom Burnam - Miss Wfenstrom Wimp Grantham - W.A.A. Hikcrs - Art Stacy Carol Utter - Mrs. Hibbard - Ira Chenoweth - Fred Amick - Clifford Jacks Any Normal Boy - - Mr. Jones Spalding Serenaders Isobel Macdonald - Adelaide Leslie - - Rae Sorey Donald Mclntosh La Moyne Troy Tfai'rv'1i N1'z'c'r Bc' Aizoflzvr Girl Likr' Mary fAIic'0j - Mary Alice Mclntosh - Annual Staff I Club Qpera IN ONE ACT SCENE On che Ad building steps, September the first The I Club are quenching their blood growing thirst. The Freshmen are standing in a funny position Resembling a row of bowing musicians. CERTAIN GROUP OF 'TID MEN The Old One's going out, The New One's coming in. The time is ripe, no doubt, For the hacking to begin. For our 'T' Club policy is this-hiss- hiss, Catch a Freshie while he's young, Make him feel that he is stung, Get him to believing with a criss-cross Criss In his inferiority And our superiority- Thus raising us to I Club bliss-kiss- kiss. When the Freshman suggests Then Weill take the other sideg XVhen the Freshman protests Then his wish we,ll override. XVe'll deal him out the two-spots and Weill always keep the aceg For that's the good old way to put the Freshman in his place. MEMBER KNOWLTON Wfith hacks we'll employ him And cunningly annoy him With quick insurgent musters And senseless paddle busters.. AN. 11 MEMBER AMICK Let's mount ourselves on scooters, And, armed with spitball shooters, We'll plug them in the collar- It,s fun to s.ee 'em holler. MEMBER BIGGAR XVhether weire right or whether We're wrong, The I Club must be first. We'll do our level worst, For the I Club must be first! QEnter Rambeauj ALL Exalted Rambeau, you're just in time To give advice we're needing. How shall we start the Trouble Mill That gives a Freshman a chill- The regular proceeding? fMember Eddie hovers near, the note of discord for to hear, for discordis music in his ear.j MEMBER RAMBEAU Companions, if you're looking for some trouble, Or shopping for calamities to fit, Your problem or your riddle name, For trouble is my middle name, And as to Opposition, I am It. Fm a master-hand at crucifying Fresh- men Good will turns up its nose when I go by? And in my sunny room of state When people Want a Hymn of Hate They simply go and telephone to Ed, Ed, Ed. 118 '26 ALL Ed! Ed! To persecute a Freshman And haze the cocky Spalding men There's no one half so suitable as Ed. CWimp Grantham doth appear, an ever- ready volunteer. j MEMBER GRANTHAM I don't know what the subject is this minute, But gener-ally speaking, I'm agin it. ALL In this you must agree, though agree- ment brings you hurt, We must keep the IU Club free, we must dish the Freshmen dirt. MEMBER GRANTHAM Gather round me, children, and 1,11 tell you anon I've bothered many a Freshman, from Melcher down to Long. I,ve hacked on Barney Anderson, till I almost drove him wild, And even placid Stacy didn't look at me so mild. And as for Jack Denning, when I smeared him in the fIukes He uttered seven syllables--his record for rebukes. fMember McVicker steps forthj MEMBER MCVICKER Every Freshman has his girl Somewhere in his keeping- Seek this little animile, Lure her forth by means of guile, Catch her while she,s sleeping. This must be your secret biz- Find where Freshie's keeping his. ALL Or girlie, sweet girlie, come play with us Over on Normal Hill. Weill fuss over you and allow you to do Most anything that you will. We'll fill you with candy and shower you with ointment If only you'll turn down a Freshman appointment. If only, if only, if only you will Come over and play on Normal Hill. MEMBER GRANTHAM The Freshie's girl is a pretty, pretty maid, And nobody can resist her, She may say Don't, and you think you won't- Then suddenly End you've kissed her. You all know me, how I hate to agree, And Harmony I adhor it. But the girl, she smiled and I just went wild. Now isn't it queer?-I'm for it! QCurtainj Bruce Keith- Is Bob Lough strict? Wimp Grantham- Is he strict? Why, if a man died in his class, they'd have to prop him up till the end of the hour!,' 'Q' Irate Father: And what I say goes! Normal Student: Say 'Flivverf 'I 'Q' TrafHc Cop: What,s the idea of holding up traffic like this, young lady? Why don't you use your noodle? Rae Sorey: Oh, ofHcer, where is it? I didn't know the car had oneli' 'Q' Fat Man: Well, what do you think of my boy? Friend: Fd say he was a stave off the old barrel! 'Q' Julius Yenney sent a sample of the coffee served at Lewis Hall to the State Chemist for analysis and received the fol- lowing reply: Dear Sir: Referring to sample submitted for analysis, would ad- vise that you change the water in your gold-fish bowl a little oftenerf' 'Q' Have you no ethics? Nope, traded it in on a Buickf, 'Q' Mary Alice McIntosh: When you were in the hospital did you sleep in wards? Isobel Macdonald: No, I had my pa- jamas. 'Q' What are you taking for your cold?', Q'Make me an offerf' 'Q' Judge: Do you wish to challenge any of the jury men? Prisoner Knowlton: Well, I'11 fight the black whiskered guy on the end. 9 119 4+ bds who and ZCIbat'e what at L. 5. N. 6. KENNETH BIGGAR: Known as the only Senior with an LQ. of more than 7ZfI2. THE LIBRARY: A general meeting place for all students who have any news to impart. PHYSICAL ED.: Modern manifestation of the Hindu theory of soul improvement by infliction of torture. DR. TURNER: The man who periodically emerges and makes opprobrious re- marks about the tendency of students to enjoy freedom of speech in the halls. FRED AMICR: Serious looking individual who is frequently mistaken by Fresh- men for a member of the faculty and by faculty members for a Freshman. If he wore glasses the illusion would be complete. DFLINQUENT: A curious hobby of some of the Old-fashioned instructors. TJORNIITORY RULES: A collection of singularly irrelevant regulations to which such as are incarcerated within the dorm walls are expected to sub- s.cribe only when evasion is impossible. CERTIFICATE: The reward of two years at hard labor. It is suitable for fram- ing since the grades of the graduates are not printed thereon. PRACTICE TEACHING: Ask any Senior. MAX MAYNARD AND MABLE ANDERsON: Campus Siamese Twins-the one is never without the other, the other sel- dom without the one. They instigated the curse called argument. ASSEMBLY! Faculty conception of a good time was had by allf, CAMPUS CLUBS: Groups of high-minded students whose pursuits are exclusively academic, elevating, and exalted. fEdi- tor's note: This was handed in by one who does not belong to any'club.j Miss MORRIS! Assistant librarian. fShe makes the library rules, you know.j Hickory Dickory Dock, Hangs Lewis Hall Clock: The clock strikes ten, Out go the men, Heaven knows when they'll return again, Hickory Dickory Dock. UTOPIA When Miss Wenstrona approves of public dances. Mr. Jones donates A's. Miss Morley adds a course in jazz ap- preciation. Miss Lemon declares Physical Ed. op- tional. The faculty takes to procrastination in the matter of giving tests. The student Council accomplishes any- thing important. Mr. Holmes' notebooks are put on re- serve in the library. -'Q' The greenest Freshman we ever heard of is. the one who, it is reported, was sold a ticket to assembly by a slick Senior. ,4y.. XVHERE YQU MAY FIND THElNfl CAROL UTTER-Getting adds for the Lewistonian. TOM BURNANI1W3ltl11g for LaMoyne. MARJORIE G.ARLINGPIOUSE1Wltl1 Cathe- rine and Gladys. F. FROST-Playing snooker. HELEN H.-In the library. BARNEY ANDERSON-DOiHg the light fantastic. DR. MADsEN-Trying to get another Birdie ART-Searching for a new-comerf' NANCY MAEZIH a hot argument. CLIFFORD JACKS-Trying to find his lat- est girl. MARY ALICE-TOO busy. MIss DUSTIN-Chaperoning the couples. ISOBEL-Mimeographing? WILLARD-Trying to help a worthy cause. 95 120 4+ THE ELESENES, 1931 O U THE NAME OF AWARD SVVEATERS Recognized' leaders in yzmlzilaf mmlcrafrf - 77Zd7Z.S'bZf, lVz'l lVz'1fe ffwaref Sweafem' are tokens qfeppree-z'a1fz'en worffzy of Zfze 56,5005 presefzfing Mem mm' fworrhby gf zfze fzefzors rfze men have won. Producea Exefusifuegf By QLYMPIA KNITTING MILLS, INC. H1-ll zlvc Emi ef The OM 07'Kg0II Trailw OL YMPJA - - - IVASHINQTON 122 L IN S IEIIY ' IEII IEE' 'ZEN VVYVV- EII THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTON LEWISTON, IDAHO RESOURCES OVER FOUR MILLION DOLLARS CAPWAL,SURPLUS.ANDIWWDHTS 53622I9OO I Arthur E Cla k P d t N. S.Vo11mer-Hopkins . . enso ice resi en RED J VPdt Ch A as ier I W. G. Havvkinson H. M. Emerson Vice Pre-zs'd t Assistant C h WIEII THE ELLSIQNES, 1931 123 EJI IEII urn IEI uzn urn 11211 IE: ' 1 O. B. Zirbel, President Kupenheimer Clothes W. C. Mallory, Sec.-Treas. W. E. Gragg, Vice President Stetson Hats '3 STAR DRAY SZ Wilson Bros. Haberdashery TRANSFER CO. INCORPORATED 9 STORAI E, PAFKING, TRANSFER, MOVING :Els ANI: POOL CAR DISTRIBUTORS S ' Ilhime 111 S39 sr. Res. Phone llf' Lewiston, Idaho LEWISTUN, IDAH0 I E BRIIWER-WANN CO. Q FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE I L PHONE 275 LEWISTON, IDAHO El IQ I E LEWISTQN INSTITUTION I I E If it,s good to eat, we have it .4y, 3 LEWISTQN GROCERY CO. ' Phone 28 or 281 706 Main st. Ell IEII IEII IEII IEI IGI IEII IEI 2 Sono EII IEII IEII IEII IEII EI E E1 E E E E E E I! owzes oz cmse O ! I , Wt iw may 5 GCCUPATIODV' LOVELY LADY told us that before dressing for the evening she always pins back her hair and applies Dorothy Gray Cleansing Cream to face and throatfllhislight oil cream sinks softly into the pores, and gently lifts out every particle of dust and grime. She lllljllITZIISOfHl1g6Fl0YVCISlilllTOHlC over her face and throat. This de- licious lotion closes the relaxed pores, refreshes and tones the skin. Anyone who follows this three- minute treatment feels clean, is clean, and looks radiantly lovely! You will find all the Dorothy Gray preparations in our Toiletries Section. Dorothy Cray Cleansing Cream 51.00-51.75-52.75 Dorothy Gray Orange Flower Skin Tonic 5.85--31.75--33.25 Dorothy Gray Tonic Putter . . 52.50 OWL DRUG CGMPANY ,pf LEXVISTON NORB'TAL IEIIT' ' IEII fx Qwuwgxs 026 3'5'5'5 X .- new I- K ..4 ff? W-:I E 'ES' S S S .. Q. , 1 Rai' 2145? S so 1, S E X ay Q ' 1 -. S yr: ,, f 7 ff' riff E 49,54 Q' ', X, ffl' - I X 'F' N 'fe f aa'- Mfwi- 'av2 9 1 . jfblaaf .ite .ri - - . 4' - If :J 1 ' i-sq f X I' 7 X: f Ig , if bf ,N Y f X . .I .- ' I, xi , .52:f.Q?9li I gl? 1.-is l'--f in inn Iran Ima um :En uzn THE ELESENIZS, 1931 125 EI! IEII IE! EEN H31 IEII IEII Firestone Service Your Patronage is Appreciated Tires, Oils, Greases, Gasoline E - at - Washing, Batteries, , E' Lewiston's Pioneer Hardware Brake Lining i Q One call does' it all Q IN BUSINESS at the same gth and D St, phone 400 location for over 36 years. We have built our business on quality and fair prices. ' E The . . . ERB HARDWARE WHITE PALACE E COHIPANY Hamburgers Are the Best Standard Merchandise 920 Main E E R-1 f'i '5iAf1:'5f'ifEfi559f . . .. .. ii- ' 1 : ' it 'Q ' t'i ' n 3 1 ' H . .sa iilgiifgi' Hg ' f m qu Riae eeea 2 10 in a no E ' - 1 Lewiston, Idaho When parents visit their children who are attending school or when business - or pleasure brings you here, we would like to have you patronize our hotel. ' Q Q We have created such an attractive rate which we believe will make it 1m- oossible for you to consider any other, especially taking into consideration you are buying the best accommodation and service at an exceptionally reasonable charge. Lewiston Has One of . America's Superior Hotels-Beautiful Homellke Lobby ' - ' TARIFF Q 72 rooms without bath, single ............ 31.75 two persons ..,..,,...., 32.50 32 rooms with bath, single ,,,,,,,,,,,, 952.50 two persons ...,,,,,,,,, 33.50 12 rooms with bath, single ,,,,.,,.,.., 33.00 two persons .... .,,.,.. S 4.00 14 rooms with bath single .,.......... 33.50 two persons ............ 355.00 80 rooms with connecting baths: each room, single ,,,,.., .,,,, S 2.50 two persons ,,,.....,,,. 353.50 Q 8 rooms, twin beds and bath, each person ,.,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,. 552.25 No matter what your station in life may be,Hwe solicit your patronage. Come Once, You Will Come Again EXCELLENT FOOD WELL SERVED BY PLEASANT VVAITRESSES Moderate Charges James Harding, Opr. and Mgr. Eli IEII IGI IEII IE! IEII IEII IEI 2 LEXVISTON NORMAL SCHOOL QI 'EH IGI lE1l 'RHI In IEP-' IEII Ig ALWAYS E E E Ei E1 E' E E E Q En The IDANHA PHARMACY Better Clothes for Less Money Q F. L. Christenson M' C' TAILURS Proprietor Men's Furnishing' Goods, Hats, Caps, etc., at popular prices. E 'Q' Martin Filipek Chas. Lee ' We appreciate - your patronage INLAND MEAT CO. Q 'I' Ar' E IT Phone 20-21 SIS Main St. Lewiston uNeZ Pelice Chief Bliand E E1 I 5 V ASSAPCS L1 E FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE E A+' T PHONE 333 E I urn :En IEII urn :En IEII 35 E THE ELESENES, 1931 QI IEII IEII IEIL Y IE1 E Bruce Barton says: TICK E 'ISon2e folks go through life imagining that if ul they could get somewhere else the conditions iooald Q be mach more ideal. The devil is a classic example. According to tradition he was once General Mana- ger of Heaven. He made one move too many and landed where lie is. E I COMPARE E1 The selection of a store in which you like to do your personal shopping is made for three reasons- Service, Quality, Price. You will ind satisfaction in I shopping here for all these reasons. E E 5 Look Here First-You'll Come Back ' Q The Servey Stores Company E Phone 36 634 Main St. En um me Ima Ima uzn Ima uzn H3 I IEI IEJI IEI 9 J I3 LIEWISTON NORMAL SCHOOL EII IEII II3I IEII IEII IEII IEII IE1 MODERN BEAUTY and DEPENDABILITY I DODGE BROTHERS At prices Within present day buying power. Six and Eight PLYMOUTH, The world's Iinest low price car LEWISTON Moron ooMPANY i IE' EROADVIEW IICE CREAM L DAVENPORT HOTEL CANDIIES ......, ......... ...... g W. Collins Smoke Shop 410 Main 708 Main El EI SMART ANDOVER CLOTHES 522.50 - - 329.50 E1 To the traditional Beach quality has been added up-to-the-minute style. Styles designed for young El men who Want that metropolitan snap usually found only in the high priced makes. Andover Suits have twin trousers for double service 5 T BEACH'S MENS SHOP Featuring Andover Clothes E1 EII IEII 'TEN IDI IE!! IGI IEII IEI El m 1 1 1 EI E1 THE ELESENES, 1931 12 EH uzn :mu :Eu :mi uma :En Ask Your Dealer Morton-Lipps Co. E' - f01' - INSURANCE Maid O'C1over 1' Dai1,y Products ALL WAYS ALXVAYS 411 Main Street '42, E GET THE HABIT Meet, Eat, and Drink ..- at -. Butter-Milk E Ice Cream Cottage Cheese DQHS Cgfg gnc' Founjiclin Fresh Every Day The All-White and Americcm Cafe 324 Main Phone 126 E eorwo er lm er o. E CI t T' b C Manufacturers and Distributors '3 IDAHO WHITE PINE PONDOSA PINE L Q m 3333 EI El V Lewiston, Idaho El IEII IEII IEIIY 'IDI IEII IEII IE! Ln xx'1sTON NORMAL SCHOOL EH IEII IGI lEll IEII ' VEII IEII IE! Red Top and Checker Cabs MAJESTIC CAFE 52 7 EI EI Campus to Town One or More 25C Courteous Rides with Competent E 836 Main Street Guides - LEVVISTON, IDAHO I must give you the most value in Good Clothes for Men and Young' - Men. E . To satisfy myselfg DUSTY RHODES Have you tried our Tailoring Depart- ment? 'AA money saverf' The Best Food Our radio Department has become E quite popular. - At P I P . Clarion Jr. Rembler Jackson Bell Opll 31' 1'lC6S Rhodes Clothes Shop LENVISTON, IDAHO El E '3 Q El E T SPENGLERS A E1 E1 Butter-Nut Bread L I3 El RICH AS BUTTERH SWEET AS A NUT E1 E1 EH IEII IEII IE!! IE!! AIEII IEII Ili LSI THE ELIESENES, 1931 111 IEIV IEII IE! The Authentic Note in Frocks 1 E L El Q and Gowns for Afternoon and Street Wear Morshocbs Ready-to-Wear Shop The Store 0fPcrso1zaZ Service E :En um :mr Jewelry That's Different Diamond Shop M. L. HAINES 619 Main St. Tel. 1364 WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO. Service at a Saving Phone 138 Main 626 860 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho 1 Standard Enamelware ,gg f, 5.6152 ll '7- Wf f . I Q D . Stands for the Best Money Can Buy ,475 UZ, 0 l Ha Telephone hn's Plumbing Store For Quality Plumbing PHONE 159 QUITE AN EYEFUL .... Men-Get the Gaze of Envious Eyes in the new UPSTAIRS GIBSON Suit or Topcoat. UPSTAIRS GIBSON EI IEII IEII TEH JE! JE! IEII IE! I.1jXY'lSTON NORMA I. SCI-IOOL EU IEII IDI- IEII IEIE IEII IGI IQ Kenwell Line of l SPORTING GOODS and complete line of A Hardware Dinnerware E LAUNDRY and Silverware For the Best I , Clearwater Hardware Q Work and Servlce Phone 24 Ninth and Main DRY CLEANING E1 and Webb and Tyler, Inc. DYEING INSURANCE E PHONE 204 Breier Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho L E E' HC.O.D. LAUNDRY and? I DRY CLEANERS I A Motheids Care to All You Wea1 ' E Main at 8th Phone 195 I3 El If your clothes areorft becoming to you they should be coming to us. EH IEII IEII IEII 'IEII IEII IEII IEA THE ELESENES, 1931 gl llfllg IDT lEll EH lEll lElI lEl EI lVlaoiVlarr-Piggly Wriggly El gn The VVest's Favorite Food Store E' RELIANCE BRANDS E' RELIANCE implies quality and means satis- faction. Ask your grocer for RELIANCE COFFEE El if you want the best. A LEWISTON MERCANTILE C0 LEWISTON, IDAHO El E TRAVEL BY STAGE i to 1 E Spokane Boise Twin Falls Pocatello Portland Salt Lake City E IJNIDN PACIFIC 51159555 . iW 'TIQllQ l ' lmtllllnw E- lmlwfw Q lllilliillllllllllww- E Union Pacific Stages RAYMOND HOTEL Phone 600 EJI um IDI um- :mn um ual um 136 LEWISTON NORNIAL SCHOOL Eli IE!! IEIIY IE!! IEIIY IEII IEH IEI I E 408 Main Street Phone 1800 CALL Fon AND DELIVER LEWISTON CLEANING WORKS ,5 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing Hats Cleaned and Blocked - VVe are equipped with the Latest Improved Glover Continuous Flow System Compliments of SN APPY SERVICE CLOTHES SHOP 512 Main Phone 85 I E I3 E Q E V' E 7 E 1 Q En ENGSTROM STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Davies Building STYLEPLUS CLOTHES T at ... BALDECK'S Dick's Exceptional Garage PASTIME LUNCH FORMERLY BENNETTS Hllest Service at Popular Pricc-sv 24 Hour One-Stop Service Phone 190 Blain Street Phone 95 Clarkston Cleaners and DR. J. T. M031-QR Dyers FANCY SILK FINISHERS Room 520 Phone 871 RUGS Phone 1205 DRAPES Breier Building FASHION BOOT SHOP PERKINS-MITCHELL CO. L' L' WHALEN Insurance VVill Build Distinctive Footwear for Men and Bonds, Loans lviu BUY Women Real Estate Will Sell Telephone 964 514 Main St. 206-207 Davies Bldg. Drs. H. T. and F. W. Phillips DENTISTS Rooms 509-511 Breier Building Lewiston, Idaho To get a treat In things to eat The Bungalow Cafe Can't be beat. 814 Main Phone 514 IEII 1Ell IEII IEII IEII 'WIEII IEI THE ELESENES, 1931 137 EH WEN lE1l H3 IEIV IEII IEJI IE! - For 1930 Mace Wxlls ,THE VOGUE, E Presents Well known Millinery I3 Lines, such as: Fisk, Bath, Pande, Shirlfiy, and mfny otgersf Always - - t .t u Flu on ?i1li11gCeiiSn.s oc s rea y or yo if GAS and OIL E' Vogue I-lot Shop Here 620 Main street Q El 'I COMPLIMENTS OF El El LZ776flj! mm' Temple Theatre! El EI E1 THE E LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED 1866 Lewiston, Idaho El El Capital and Surplus, 33150000.00 VVith which is affiliated El E1 THE IDAHO TRUST COMPANY E Insurance Estates and Trusts Surety Bonds Member Bank Old National System EH IEII IEII IE!!-:HEII IEII IEII IE! E .I EI 38 LEWISTON NORMAL SCHOOL EII IEII IEI IEII lefuisinn Efieauig Shoppe GRACE STILLMAN l E1 I ' I El I I El I A NA TION- wine cl PENTNIIEONU E C 610 Main Lewiston, Idaho -ap . VALUES Lewlston, Idaho 409 Main St. Phone 554 Thg Frfgndly Store Motor Freight Service Lewiston Transfer Sz Storage Co. Agents for INLAND MOTOR FREIGHT OLD OREGON TRAIL Normal Hill Grocery We are here to please. If you are satisfied tell others CLEARWATER AUTO FREIGHT If not, ten Office 0127 nh sr. Phone 32-33 MA JONES Look to Your BAGGAGE COAT CASES GLADSTONES O'NIGHT BAGS We also have a complete showing of the famous Migrators priced from S515 to 332750. E BRATTOIVS THE GRANADA The Students' Theater We wish to thank the student body and faculty of the Normal School for their patronage during the school year. Eddie and George EI uzn uma Yuma IEII IEII IEII IEJ im EI.Ls1sNEs, 1931 mv :En um uma uma mn um um Cigars Cigarettes GIFTS JULIUS BOOKS Billiards and Pool J. FOIITENBACHER, Prop. STATIONERY Phone 1390 517 Main Street Temple Barber Shop Beauty Parlor W. E. Freeman, Prop. SERVICE THAT PLEASE S OFFICE SUPPLIES Circulating Library 700900 Schick 53 Howe LEWISTON, IDAHO BLA CKWELL h i l MQTQR co. Dist2'ibuto1 s REO FLYING CLOUD SPEED WVAGON MACK TRUCKS SEIBERLIN G TIRES . LEWISTON, IDAHO Main Street SPOKANE, WASHINGTOIN Third and Post EII IEI flllll IEJI IEII IEIIQ IEII H3 140 LEWISTON NORMAL SCHOOL ma uma uzn uma :mr 'Um :En um VELTEX GASOLINE o1Ls l E Your Comaenient Service' Normal Hill Service Station E EXPERT GREASING KELLY TIRES ACCESSORIES CONFECTIONERIES E1 Compliments of El Sun Life Assurance Company Ei of Canada il Paul F. McBride Homer H. Lipps Harold W. Vollmei' i L 415 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho T m ELECTRICITY - FOR - SAFETY :: SERVICE :: ECONOMY E' We carry a complete line of Electrical Appliances. .l 0 Q The Washlngton Water Power Co. Electricity-to Sewe You EH uma uzn uma um uzn :En an THE ELESENES, 1931 gr :En uma uzn urn E um nan Im Co-operation Wins . , In return for your patronage We Bf1St0l S Markets pay you dividends E Besides a complete table service CALL ON US Lewiston Co-operative WHERE You GET E A5531 Goon MEATS 1626 Main St. Call 1097 EI ooNGRATULA'r1oNs For what you have already accomplished and BEST VVISHES E' For your future success Troy Lumber Company U UPHS I1oIo COHWIDCIYIIJ Oiiicial Photographer El For 1931 ELESENES -mI..lm-un-un-Im-nn- E1 EI EXPERT KODAK FINISHING EI El 122 New Sixth Street EII IGI IEII IEII IEII IEII IDI II3 142 LEXVISTON NORBIAL SCPIOOL EH um :En un-1 uzn 'ima nan- ug' HOAGLANDS www BARBER SHOP E Home of Refined Dancing Competent Barbers at Your E Service NNN' - Lewiston Yellow Cab W, P, LUMPKIN - Prescription Druggist Hail 'em anywhere E Telephone Ne. 23 PHONE 500 1214 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho E IJ Make This Store Your Headquarters For Sporting Goods Tennis Rackets Tennis Balls Tennis Shoes Golf Equipment Baseball Equipment Sport Clothes Fishing Tackle Guns and Ammunition Everything for the Out-of-Doors MONTGOMERY WARD 81 CO. I IHFTTIST1lEET'! GROCERY i E ll We Appreciate Your Patronagev E 1 E 423 Seventh Avenue - Just Step Across the Campus Elf 'lEIl IEII YIEIV uzn :En ima ui 5 1 EH IEII IEIIf II3I IE THE ELESENES, 1931 E1 El E EI I3 The Staff wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the Advertisers for their share E in the success of the 1931 Elesenes. I farewell EI El EI E1 I3 E1 L EI E1 El EJ E I EII IEII IEII IEII IGI IEII IEII IE1 I IEII IEII IE! LEXYISTON NORMAL SCHOOL EH IEH IE!! IEII IDF lE.Ii LIE! H3 utograph V EJ El E .1 E1 EI EI E1 EI El El EI I3 E1 EI E1 '3 E E En uzn IEH IEII nan :En um :E I J THE ELIZSENES, 1931 EII IEII IEII IEII -IEII I EI E utographe EI E1 E E1 EJ E1 E1 EI EI El EI EI E1 EI EI I3 EII IEII IEII IEII IEII IGI IEII I ff 1 'x ' K cn, Xanga., . . , .,., 4. gf-Ewfvt, , F 254 -s ,AJR f .1 , 1 1. 'Vx' 4 mf 1-' QA, mx R A., Q V A A 1' g -,,,-ii ,fgp i ?f5f'2L 115' 'U' T' 3,6-17 : 'i' t,f- rf ' '13 43, - ,.., , -,,, , '.u.,Q A- w f x w iwng :.,.: M, . A .- - 1.5-,-3, Q, ,X rgvylj gg, , ,X-,M f-., N , ff-,Ag-1y1V,,.... r A, -N . , mt- W -. A ., ,f. . , ' U4 ,f,m..y 1. - K - 1 ' . fix gw.f,.- 1L:2,,f-,ru - N, - , .f. .:,gf,M - .wg-.21-::L , ,N 1' ' .. ' ky , ,. lu V-gygi,, Jf .1 I wg ,'-4 --..- Rf 1. 1,,.,,j1-,,.-HpIn-.f-Qi., kfzyffv ,gv vjw v ger gg , 34' '- 3 X, 5.0 ' I 1 . -, w, 4' f 1 A 41 ,g:a. .ft 3 fffzlkggf ,. ,, w fo ' w Qi 'rc Y.-L U f -P ' s' .' .. ., Aa . ff-L ' . ,. , '- X ' ,Z , 1 , . r . LYN X, V 01 ., , -:A , ,, QW . 4