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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1923 volume:

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L' Md'efvM7 W1-'Q'2vim,,,,7g A Vi R , 'f r as .HE CLASS 0fJUNE W 7 X , ' HUNDRED AND TWENTY- HREE' W EQ A 1 , xl I ff l 1 I f X Cf-I 1 K J dk 4 ' A ' i f I Q Mg EN T 5 V 1 A -X THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH Sci-Io Q - , B m Af f 'f- if 1 wi Q A MV A A 4 lD A L A A .' LA A 5 f A s 7Lf74'f aim A f,f'1,,,,MQL-, f DL A A I . THE TIGER WP:-Lili:-li!! JUNE 1923 .J u LEVI C. ROBINSON Page Six .J ww, Y? 11. X THE TIGER ' V-Emil-ga JUNE l923 ,7 P mmgs f J., f E , '7 .4 f . 'if I g 1 I , 1 . -' I i f l , F F 4 ff, , ' f ' ff ,f ll 'LV-I N X1 -lf! Y ly rf X I , X n ' , x K I . AV . X Q ' ,ff by ff' .' fl' 1, I f X ' li , fy 0 Zf 1 1 4, ,ff , , x .V If f E rl V 95 v-E - -G E f Page Seven E A! .ff . yi v. w-f '1'LP' 5 U ,f i4 w 'L f . S , , ,1ug,,.. ' 1, 'IMA K 5 R x X THE LEVVIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL Page Eight Page Nine X X RK M HART, Prinfipal Z X .5 'Y Pugu Ten FACU LTV THE I is TIGER 1-fi JUN!-3 1023 52-EM! H. C. GODFREY FRY, Senior Cfzzss Dirfcfor Page '1'wcl1'e Page 'l'l11rIvun THE TIGER ADAMS, ALICE General Course G. A. U. Bazaar G. A. U. Circus Chairman Hospital Committee Future: Undecided AKERLY, CATHARINE MARY' Household Arts Course G. A. U. Freshman Council Volley Ball '22 Basket Ball '23 Swimming Team '23 Musical Comedy '22 Future: University ofwashington ALDRICH, DORIS IJEANGALINE General Course ,M G. A. U. Journal Business Staff '23 Future: Boston Conservatory of Cooking ALI.GAIER, HERBERT F. Commercial Course Sigma Alpha Glee Club Letter S Club Track '22 '23 Baseball '23 Basket Ball '22 '23 Pan '22 iARNOLD, EUGEN E Commercial Course Sigma Alpha Letter S Club Boxing and Wrestling Club Treasurer Letter S Club Baseball '21 '22 '23 Future: Undecided Page Fifteen xzmg, Elm :--I ,Ai ff: - P9 .. C. JUNE I923 . l aik, THE TIGER i:.1ll.1i'LQ3 JUNE N123 W sgi lygg ARNui.n, MABEI, f2ERTRUDE Classical Course C. A. C. G. A. U. Baseball '20 Basket Ball '21 Volley Ball '21 Future: VVashington State College .ARNOLIL OTHO Scientific Course Orange and Black Circle Science Club Letter S Club Swimming Team '11 ,22 Future: UniversityofVVashingr0n ART!-lu R, CHESTER A LLEN Scientific Course Science Club Vice-President-Treasurer Mathematics Clu b Debate Team '21 '22 Future: University ofwashingzton Asressrkom, ESTH an LAVINA General Course G. A. U. Glee Club Adelante Club Future: Cheney Normal AUSTIN,HEI.EN General Course Fine Arts Club Mathematics Club Sncajawca Club Treasurer Adelante Club ,23 Chairman G. A. U. Poster Committee '23 Tiger Staff Class Play Future: University ofVVashington Page Sixtuun THE TIGER J M QEL, i-A1113 ,JUNE wzz Q , ,K L21 BAILEY, THELMA A. General Course G. A. U. Baseball '21 '23 Volley Ball '11 Future: Washington State College BALZER, Etsi E MARGAMLT General Course Sacaj awea Club G. A. U. BANG, H,AAKON Scientific Course Science Club Future: Undecided BANNEN, L1 LA Commercial Course Journal Business Staff '21 Tiger Staff '23 Future: Business World BARNHART, Lois .AMELIA General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Chairman G. A. U. Social Service Dept. 'QI Journal Business Staff'22 Third Scholarship Honors Future: University of Washington Page Seventeen in J . I 1 L Q Lu i I' , L' - , ef fi J '- TTL, W' f l THE TIGER v JK JUNE 1923 Q-EW-if .L ,ef we K, ' , i .V . 31 Q L L ' ul' i.'1 ' . .J 'f X f xx ' 1,1 jkfl' Cir - , , 1 ,LI X, W C.. BEAME 11, qlmcs General 'Course G. A. U. Future: University ofVVashington Bmlvsas, LYLE Commercial Course . 1 Orchestra '2 I 2 '13 Future: University of Idaho Baonoima, Evan' General Course G. A. U. Winnipeg Coll Future: Colleg Bssnuz, LULA E Commercial Co G. A. U. Future: Busine BERMAN,w'ARRE Scientific Cours Missoula High Future: Philad N' iate Institute '19 'zo '21 98 Baseball 'zo e LAINE UFSC ss World NH. e School '20, '21, '22, elphia Textile School Page Eighteen THE TIGER BLESSING, CECELIA MATILDA Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Business World BOEHME, HERBERT HUGO Manual Arts Course Rifle Club Science Club Future: Washington State College BORGEN, BERNICE THELM.-1 General Course Glee Club G. A. U. Future: Cheney Normal BORGERS, DORA RUTH General Course G. A. U. Future: Business World BOYLE, FRANCES General Course G. A. U. Future: Conservatory of Music Page Nineteen 1 ,nfl JEQLLL, gigjxfuga, JUNE l923 ku , -ij fa ','...4 Q 5' i l l THE TIGER JUNE 1923 BRADY, WALTER H. Scientific Course Track '22, Future: Washington State College BROWN, EDWARD GORDON General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Sigma Alpha Senior Award Fifth Executive Orange and Black Circle Vice-President Senior A Class Treasurer Science Club Thespian Club Business Manager Journal '22 Class Play Track Manager '13 Business Manager Tiger Letter S Club Business Manager Glee Club '22 Pan Tennis ,21 Future: Leland Stanford, Ir. University BROWN, MARGARET Commercial Course G. A. U. Swimming Team '2r, ,22, '23 Circus '21 Future: Undecided CANNON, HAZEL ROSE General Course G. A. U. Future: Washington State College CASEY, CLYDE CLIFFORD General Course Fine Arts Club Future: University of Washington Page Twenty af ax, l'HE TIGER JUNE 1923 it r'1.cf,2 CHARBONNEAU, ROLLIN Manual Arts Course Journal Staff Future: University ofldaho CoA'rEs, RUTH Es'rr-:Ek Classical Course Orchestra '2o, '21, '22, '23 Variety Show '20 Future: VVashington State College Cocks, JAMES FRASER General Course Track '23 Future: Undecided COLE, Bixmr-: General Course Orchestra Sacajawea Club Variety Show '20, 'll G. A. U. Council Football Bazaar Future: Conservatory ofMusic COLE, VWXENN ia General Course G. A. U. Glee Club Variety Show '19, '10 Inter-class Swimming '22 FootballBazaar '21 Football Bazaar ,ll Future: VVashington State College Page Twenty-One ilutgl THE TIGER 'I -E!-I JUNE 1923 A Sjl 'pifl2 'EBL CONNER, CATHARINE Scientific Course Orchestra '21, '22, '23 G. A. U. Council '23 Future: University of Washington CONN!-zn, CL.-uumsn General Course G. A. U. Q Orchestra '21, '22, '23 CONNERS, Joi-:N Emu. Commercial Course Sigma Alpha Baseball '22, '23 Future: Undecided CoPLeN, JEAN General Course Glee Club Q A. U. Council Vice President Sacajawea '20 Future: Undecided CRAWFORD, VIRGIL General Course Future: Washington State College Page Twenty-Two THE TIGER Cxusszv, GLENN General Course Future: Leland Stanford University CRUICKSHANI-2, Bnuce WALLACE General Course Sigma Alpha Journal Business Staff '23 Future: University of South Dakota DANuaL, EDWARD General Course The Lewis and Clark Crest Future: University of Oregon DANHQL, MARGARET Commercial Course G. A. U. Women's Life Saving Corps G. A. C. Basket Ball, ,Q3 Swimming Team '20, '21, '21, ,23 Future: School of Physical Training DAVENNY, Onsow' Commercial Course journal Business Staff '23 Future: University of Idaho Page Twenty-Three ...l:l...1 JUNE l9Z3 J ' Xa il- EEF? T Jian, THE TIGER JUNE 1923 QKUS' DAv1s, DAVID MARS General Course Glee Club President Senior A Class President Sigma Alpha l President Student Governing Council Yell Leader '20, '21, '21 Prosecuting Attorney Student Governing Board Fifth Executive Sigma Alpha '21, '22 Yell Leader Sigma Alpha Club '19, '20, '23 Class Play Track '21, '22, '23 Football '18 Crest Committee Future: University ofWasl1ington DENO, SELENA ELIZ.ABE'I'H General Course G. A. U. Secretary-Treasurer Country Life Club '21, '22 President Country Life Club '22 Future: Washington State College IDIVIN la, JOHN ROSENCRANS General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Letter S Club Sigma Alpha Captain Cross Country '22 Cross Country '21, '22 Truck '22, '23 Future: VVz1shington State College Doon, LOUISE General Course G. A. U. Future: Business World IDONNELLY, CECELIA Aon 1-:s Classical Course G. A. U. Volley Ball '22 Base Ball '23 Basket Ball '22 Football Bazaar '21, '22 Future: Sacred Heart Training School l Page Twenl y-F our THE TIGER DONOVAN, HELEN NIARGARET General Course G. A. U. Volley Ball '22 Basket Ball '23 Future: University of Idaho DORMAN, Drcx General Course Kappa Beta Club Classical Club Future: Leland Stanford University DOWTY, IDOKOTHEA Classical Course G. A. U. Future: Columbia University DUNCAN, LENA DOROTHY Commercial Course G. A. U. Country I ife Club Volley Ball '23 Future: Business World IBUNN, Dorm LD General Course Glee Club Latin Play President Student Governing Council Class Swimming '21 Class Basket Ball 'zo l Swimming 'zo Future: North Pacinc Dental College Page Twenty-F Ive JE-Qillb hg.l:i7QQ I I Vx F IO , , AL: 23. E J. ..f '1x. THE TIGER JUNE 1923 egggygs DiURBAL, JOHN AUGUST General Course Track '20 Cross Country '22 Future: College D,URBAL, RENE PAUL General Course Mathematics Club Future: Gonzaga University EHRENBERG, Faso C. General Course Secretary Student Governing Board Future: University of Washington E1KENBARY, CALISTA MAE General Course Classical Club Sacajawea Club Fine Arts Club Business Manager G. A. U. '21 Vice President G. A. U. G. A. U. Council '20, '21, '22 Swimming '20, '21 Future: Wellesley EMSKAMP, ADQLPH HENRY Nrssmx General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Band '21, '22, '23 Orange and Black Circle Journal Business Stal? '21, '23 Advertising Manager '22 Business Manager '23 Advertising Manager, Tiger '23 President Wash. State High Press Ass'n. '23 Business Manager Class Play '23 Orchestra '23 . Future: University of California Page Twenty-Six J b THE TIGER EPTON, JOHN W1 L'rs1E General Course Delphic Club Adelante Club Future: University of Washington John Hopkins University Essen, CHARLES A. General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Reporter Journal '22 Editor-in-Chief Journal '23 Future: University of Washington EVANS, CONSTANCE General Course President G. A. C. Head of Athletic Department G. A. U. Volley Ball '19, '20, '21, '22 Basket Ball '19, '20, '21, '22 All Star Basket Ball Team '23 Future: University of British Columbia Fsncusow, Jour: BLAIR General Course Letter S Club Treasurer of Orange and Black Circle Secretary of Orange and Black Circle Swimming '20, '21, '22 Water Polo '23 Future: Undecided FLAIG, ELVIRA Classical Course G. A. U. Racquet Club Basket Ball '22 Future: Pratt-Institute Page Twent y-S even . g '17 JUNE 1923 ,JH LIE ff - ink, JUNE 1923 , xt: Qu Ei J Fosrisiz, LUc11,i.E General Course G. A. U. Glee Club President Literary Society Future: State Normal of California FRANCK, Smut ELIZABETH Classical Course Sacajawea Club Racquet Club President Mathematics Club '22 Vice-President and Treasurer Mathematics Club Vice-President Classical Club '23 Treasurer G. A. C. '22 Secretary G. A. C. '23 G. A. U. Council Volley Ball '19 Basket Ball '19, '20 Football Bazaar '22 Future: University of Washington FREEMAN, VAUGHN Manual Arts Course Rifle Team '22, '23 Future: University of Washington GETTMANN, JOHN I. Commercial Course Future: Undecided GILBERT, .ADELAIDE General Course G. A. U. Vice-President Motor Corps '23 Racquet Club Vice-President Thespian Club '23 Chairman of Point System '23 Class Play Basket Ball '19 Swimming '21 Future: Boston Conservatory of Music Page Twenty-E ight R 1 1 Jmiiig, V , THE TIGER NIP 'Q GILBERTSON, HJALMAE Commercial Course Journal Business Staff Future: Undecided G1 LMAN, BERNICE ARLETTA Commercial Course Orchestra '20, '21, '22, ,23 G. A. U. Future: Washington State College GRAY, DAVXD R. Scientific Course Stevens Preparatory, Hoboken N. J. '20, '21 , '12 Future: VVashington State College GRAY, DOUGLAS General Course Letter S Club Student Governing Council Secretary Kappa Beta Club Treasurer Kappa Beta Club President Senior B Class Football '20, '21, '22 Track '20, '21, '21 Cross Country '21, '22 Basket Ball '21, '22 Future: Gonzaga University GREENE, PHILIP BURKLAND Scientific Course Future: Leland Stanford University Page Twenty- Nine THE TIGER 1-.:.x:.x-1.11 JUNE 1923 J ef mx, Q. QL' GRIFFETH, VINCENT ASHLEY General Course Band Future: University of California Giurrrrn, GERALDINE Frans General Course G. A. U. Future: Undecided Gnovsn, RUTH General Course G. A. U. Girls' Athletic Club Vice-President Country Life Club '22 Treasurer Country Life Club '12 Basket Ball '19, '10, '21, '22 Volley Ball '22 Future: Nursing College HAILE, Doius General Course G. A. U. Papyrus Club Journal Staff '22, '23 Reporter Sacajawea Club '22 Tiger Staff Variety Show '19 Swimming '21 Future: Leland Stanford University HALPERN, Rosls Commercial Course Journal Business Staff '12 G. A. U. Council Future: Columbia University Page Thirty Jilliijlk, THE TIGER JUNE IQ23 W 7':I -' ig E, : HAMMER, CHARLES HENRY Scientific Course Science Club Future: University of Wisconsin HANSON, MARJORIE EUGENIA Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Washington State College HARMAN, Lows LL HILLS General Course Orange and Black Circle Orchestra '21, '12, '23 Latin Play Future: University of California HARPER, RUTH M. General Course G. A. U. Glee Club Chairman of Hospital Work Future: College HARRIS, GEORGIA LOUISE General Course G. A. U. Future: University ofWashington Page Thirty-One E 'I I G '- 'J 1u::.ix1i' r1' JUNE 1923 Q EQ. Q' , HARRIS, WINNIFRED General Course G. A. U. HARSH, VELMA Z0kA Classical Course G. A. U. HAWES, EMILY JANE General Course Motor Corps President G. A. U. Treasurer G. A. U. G. A. U. Council '19, '20, '21 President Thespian Club '22 Secretary Sacajawea Club Freshman Council '19 Class Play Crest Committee Cloudburst '21 Variety Shows '19, 'zo Follies, '21 Style Show '21 G. A. U. Circus '21 Junior Swimming Team HAY, GEORGE HENRY General Course HAYS, GLEN GARD General Course Future: College Future: Leland Stanford Jr. Future: Washington State College University '22 Future: American Academy of Dramatic Art Future: Chicago Academy of Fine Arts Page Thirty-Two THE TIGER HEATH, ELIZAB ETH Classical Course G. A. U. Future: Wellesley HELMS, MnuAM General Course G. A. U. Future: Cheney Normal Hcwmucxs, KATI-reruns Scientific Course Glee Club Racquet Club Sacajawea Thespian Club Secretary-Reporter Motor Corps Head Entertainment Department ,22 G. A. U. Council '23 G. A. U. Shows '20, '21 G. A. U. Bazaar '20, ,2I, '22 Style Show ,12 Class Play Future: Washington State College HERMAN, HELEN General Course G. A. U. Orchestra Future: University of Washington Home, KATHRYN G. Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: l5usinessilVorlll Page 'lihirly-'lillruu 'lil'-Qu Jmiuig, IUNE I9 1. g t.y ,Jl ElK, THE TIGER f'J.L4l.1L f JUNE 1923 sawing? HOWARD, NORMA General Course Thespian Club G. A. C. Adelante Club G. A. U. Council ,QI Deka Sigma Secretary Junior B Class Secretary Junior A Class Vice-President Senior B Class Secretary Senior A Class l'1rlitor-in-Chief Journal '22 Captain Swimming Team ,QI Swimming Team ,2I, '12, '23 Class Play Football Bazaars '2X, '22, '23 Circus '21 Future: University of NVashington HOWARD, STANDIJQY Scientific Course Science Club Cross Country '12 Future: Washington State College Human, Louis Scientific Course Science Club Student Governing Council Future: University ot'YVashington HUGHES, lbIARGlIER1'l'E Classical Course G. A. U. Council ,IQ Freshman Council Future: Chicago to study Music IHLER, GERALD Commercial Course Future: Undecided l Page Thirty-Four J 'M THE TIGER JACKSON, HILDUR MA'TIl,D,A Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Business YVorld Joi-msox, Axxis MAkuUER1'rE General Course Glee Club '19, 'zo Future: University ofYVasl'1ington JOHNSON, Jizsslrg Classical Course G. A. U. Racquet Club Basket Ball ,IQ Future: University ofCalit'orniz1 joxss, .ANNIE EIJZABETH Commercial Course G. A. U. Volley Ball 'zo Future: Business XVorld KEI.SEX', RUTH General Course Sacajawea Club Frivolities of 1999 Future: Washington State College Pugu 'l'll1r'ly-Five EOL... ' 5 JUNE 1923 i A THIZ TICIICR 'hJ.!:.l-.UQ -IUNE 1923 R 1 Jrmifmx, t if K KEMMERER, ELBERTA JANE General Course G. A. U. Future: Metal Crafts School California KxMMEl,, MILIJRED Household Arts Course G. A. U. Future: Vlfashington State Coll KIMMEL, SHIRLEY B. General Course Papyrus Club Orange and Black Circle Science Club Fine Arts Club Secretary Thespian Club '22 President Thespian Club '23 Class Play Pan '22 Editor-in-Chief Tiger Future: Cornell University KKANZLER, Ames Commercial Course G. A. C. Racquet Club Variety Show 'l9, '20 Volley Ball 'I9, '20, '21, '22 Basket Ball '20, '11 Social Service Bureau G. A. U Football Bazaar '20 Future: Columbia University LAURENT, GRACE Commercial Course G. A. U. Circus '20 Glee Club Future: Business VVorld ege Puga 'I 'lilly-'SIX THE TIGER Eg,1. 1'1'l JUNE 1923 Lxsmsnc, IRENE HANNAH Commercial Course G. A. U. Fu ture: Business VVorld Luck, CARI. General Course Vice-President Sigma Alpha ,23 Lunwuz, Ln.1.1Ax LUFILE General Course G. A. U. Future: Montana State College NIACDONALD, Lauri L. Household Arts Course Thespian Club Sacajawea G. A U. Latin Play Variety Show '21 Football Bazaar '22 Class Play lfpann 123 Circus '22 Future: Washington St MALLERY, LOUISE General Course G. A. U. Glee Club Motor Corps Variety Show 'zo Swimming Team '20, ,ZI Future: Mills College Page Th irly-Seven ate College 'Ns i 41 w.it!-Els' J L JUNE 1923 sl! I 'sem HLHJQ' THE TIGER Nl.-XLMGREN, FRANCES Commercial Course G. A. U. Council Deka Sigma Secretary G. A. C. Secretary Fine Arts Club President G. A. C. '23 Swimming '19, '20, '21, '23 Captain Swimming Team '23 Variety Show 'IQ MALMOE, DAISY BELLE Household Arts Course G. A. U. Future: Undecided lNlAI.MSTROM, ANNA General Course GQ A. U. Glee Club Racquet Club Variety Show 'IQ Future: Undecided NIARSCHANTE, BIARION Household Arts Course Future: Yvashington State College Glee Club '- Music Director G. A. U. '22 4 Gite Club Soloist J! G. A. U. Circus '2 'Nl Class Play Football Bazaar ' A .'22 Variety Showiiiyzo 'il O. B. C. fzsutlbur 11352 F :ki elleslcl ' 1 V xl' l ' BIARSTQJN, ABBIE ' C4-Iousehold Arts Course A -3- G. A. U. Y Q Future: Simmons College, Boston Page Th irty-Eiglll J K, THE TIGER MARSTQN, Donoim' General Course G. A. U. Baseball '20, ill, '12 Future: University of XVI1Sl1lY1gIOIl BIARTIN, GLENN Srientific Course Papyrus Club Orchestra Future: Ireland Stanford University MARTIN, LENORE General Course Lewis and Clark Crest Mathematics Club G. A. U. Baseball '21 Valedictorian Future: University of Yvashington MASSER, GRACE LEONE Commercial Course G. A. U. Fu ture: Business lYorld IVIATHESON, THEl.hI.-X Household Arts Course G. A. U. Future: Washington State College Page Thirty-Nim' . r-iv'W L , JUNE 1923 LU! ilimldl 7. g, Jilin, E TIGER Wfillli'-E-9 JUNE l923 ki ,ill ua sgtgpxf lVlAY, Mviu'l.E General Course G. A. U. Swimming Team Future: Cheney Normal MAYNARID, IJELLA General Course G. A. U. Future: Washington State College MCFADDI-irc, LUELLA GRACE Classical Course G. A. U. Glee Club Secretary Mathematics Club '23 Variety Show '20 Future: Linfield College MCGARRY, DOROTHY ANN Commercial Course G. A. U. Sacajawea Racquet Club Football Bazaar '21, '22 Future: University of Southern California MCMAHAN, GWENDOI.YN Classical Course Thespian Club G. A. U. Class Play Interclass Swimming Future: University of YVashington ' Page Forty THE TIGER MEA!-ii., HAMLY R. General Course Science Club Future: Washington State College MERRILL, Be.uwsLee General Course Orange and Black Circle Class Play Fifth Executive Senior A Class Tennis '20, '21, '22, '23 Basket Ball '22, '23 ' O. B. C. Cloudburst Future: University of Southern C INIETTEL, EVELYN LEONA General Course Mathematics Club G. A. U. Future: University of Washington MILLIGAN, VERNA PRISCILLA Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Cheney Normal Monfuouss, HELEN GRI-:TTA General Course Thespian Club G. A. U. President Adelante Club '25 Treasurer Motor Corps '22 President Motor Corps '22 Class Play Future: University of Washington Page Forzy-One JL Ii-T17 1:1 1 i Ei Jn I ' lf I X. ali' 'HY' -.Jw L15-431524 0 alifornia r l THE TIGER ,,Jge111gii JUNE 1923 tj-una.-1L, x Amway 'SM . MORRIS, CLEO Household Arts Course G. A. U. Thespian Club Moiuus, IVIARV MABE I. Classical Course Lewis and Clark Crest Sacajawea Club Mowsx, MIl.lDREIJ General Course Orchestra G. A. U. Future: College LIULLOVVN rr, IJOROTHY General Course G. A. U. Future: Undecided MUNKERS, HELEN MARIE Commercial Course G. A. U. Vice-President Adelante ' G. A. U. Council '20, ,2I, Future: XV:1shington State College Chairman Vocational Dept. G. A. U. '12 23 '22 , as 9 -3 Future: University of Southern California Inter-class Swimming Team Future: Washington State College Page Forty-Two THE TIGER jUNE l923 MYERS, GLENN Howmau General Course Orange and Black Circle Cross Country '22 Future: Washington State College MYHRE, ALED11 FLLEN Commercial Course G. A. U. Glee Club Future: Business World NAFE, IVA INEZ General Course G. A. U. Chairman Social Service Department '22 Future: Cheney Normal N1cnoLsoN, CATHERINE General Course Thespian Club Billings High School '20, ,QI Secretary and Treasurer Fine Arts Club '22 Chairman G. A. U. Poster Committee '21, '22 President Fine Arts Club '23 Class Play Football Bazaar y2I Pan', '22 Tiger Staff Future: University of Washington NIESCHULZ, LUCILE General Course Motor Corps '11 G. A. U. Council Glee Club Football Bazaar '22 3 Future: Chicago Conservatory of Music l l Page Forty-Three Jeb A .Ami E TIGER JUNE l923 g ami! why-E Ouvsk, WARREN IR. General Course Adelante Club Mathematics Club Vice-President Science Club Cross Country '20 Inter-class Basket Ball '21 Class Play Tiger Staff Future: Washington State College PA1?i.1., L1 LY HARPER Commercial Course Thespian Club G. A. U. lnterclass Debate '21 Baseball '21 Basket Ball '20 Follies of1999 Football Bazaar ,2l, '22 Future: University of VVashington llEACH sv, LENA Commercial Course G. A. U. Circulation Manager Tiger Journal Business Staff '23 Future: Business World PERCEY, Minus Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Washington State College PETERSON, NANCY Classical Course Thespian Club G. A. U. Class Play Future: Washington State College Page Forty-Four J M THE TIGER Piz'r'r1BoN E, CARL Awam- General Course Thespian Club Debate Team '22, '23 Good English Play '21 Future: Washington State College PORTER, EDWARD HARQLD Scientific Course Boxing and Wlrestling Club Secretary Science Club '22 Debate Team ,2Q, '23 Future: University ofwashington PRA:-i1NsK1, ALFRED Scientific Course Boxing and Wrestling Club Cross Country '20, '21, '22 Track '23 Class Basket Ball 'll Band Future: University of Wlashington PRAHINSKI, FRIEDA EUGENIA Commercial Course G. A. U. Variety Show Baseball Future: Business W'0rld RANDALL, DONALD General Course Mathematics Club Future: University of Pennsylvania Page Furly-Fire wlvm a Q GNT 'iq I ip Ji. nn .1 MN E lg 'i TSM f w A KLA! 4 s ll i .Jf elsm THE TIGER cuz:-.'.uLg, JUNE 1923 'Ni CHAILP REISDIGER, EDWARD General Course Fine Arts Club Track '21 Basket Ball '13 Future: University of Pc REMER, .ANNA Scientific Course G. A. U. Future: Cheney Normal Rixxe, Nlirmuzu CAROLVBJ Commereial Course G. A. U. Future: Business World RKlB1NSObI, MOVEl.X'N General Course Motor Corps Glee Club Sacajawea Club G. A. U. Swimming Team ,12 Senior Team '23 Junior Team '22 R USSELL, FLOYD General Course Future: Undecided Orchestra '23, '2x, '21, '23 -nnsyi x an-ii. Future: University of Vllashington Page Forty-Six THE TIGER RUSSEl.1., HAR!! LD General Course Orchestra '21, ,22, '23 Band '22 Future: Undecided RUSSELL, AIARGUERITE General Course G. A. U. ' Future: YVzashington State College SARS FI li Ln, MA RY Commercial Course G. A. U. Glec Club 'II ll R 11 LE il',f:-ig,gl'.1gi' ,I L' N E l A-at 'r Future: St. Mary's Conservatory of Nlusic SCHATZ, .ARTHUR WILLIAM Commercial Course Band Orchestra Future: Music or Busin Sco'rT, f5EORGE LARKHAM General Cuurse Orchestra '20, '21, '22, '2 Band '20, '21, '22, '23 Secretary Arlclante Club Swimming '22 Tennis '22, '23 Orange and Black Circle Future: Undecided Page Farly-Suwn ess World 3 '22 .Jain li '1'11,14,u4 iQg'i JUNE l923 ' , ku-: Blum SHIRLEY, BEATRICE Household Arts Course G. A. U. Class Basket Ball '22 Future: University of Idaho S1Nc1.A1k, FORESTER HAMPTON Sfientific Course Mathematics Club Letter S Club Presidem Science Club '22 Track Manager '22 Tiger Staff lfuture: Washington State College SKAER, Dssim EVELYN Scientific Course Girls' Letter S Club Sava-iawea Club G. A. C. .AdCli1l'1lC Club Racquet Club G. A. U. Circus G. A. U. Variety Show Tennis Team '20, '21, '23 '21 Volley Ball '20, Baseball '20, '21, '23 '21 an College Basket Ball '20, Future: Whitm SLAT1-211, LLOYD B. General Course Glee Club Treasurer O. B. C. Secretary O. B. C. Vice-President O. B. C. President O. B. C. Secretary Thespian Club Leading Man Class Play Treasurer Senior A Class Swimming '19 Track ,'lI, '22, '23 Football '20, '21, '22 Future: Undecided SLOCUM, FLORENCE General Course G. A. U. Future: Chicago Nurses Training Academy Page Forty-Eight THE TIGER JUNE 1923 Jenny, , , I K rg 2 ig' E1 3' SMITH, LLOYD CLINTON 1 l General Course 1 Sigma Alpha Club Sec.-Treas. Boxing and Wrestling Club '11 Convocation Committee ,23 Track ,21, '21, '13 Class Basket Ball '21, '22 Future: University of Washington SMITI-I, MERNA General Course Glee Club ,QI G. A. U. Council '20, 'QI Future: Washington State College Somzx, LLOYD General Course Orange and Black Circle Thespian Club Letter S Club Swimming Manager 'QI Future: Undecided Soss, Louis General Course Future: University of California Svsiuuf, BERTHA Louise General Course Orchestra '19, '23 North Central ,IQ Future: University of California Page Forty- Nine E THE TIGER JUNE l923 STANFORD, FLORENCE Scientific Course G. A. U. Future: Cheney Normal STEPHENS, HENRY General Course Scienvgc Club Adelante Club Glee Club Future: University of California S'r1l.1.iviAN, FRANCES General Course Thespian Club Sacajawea Club President Papyrus Club '22, '23 Assistant Treasurer Thespizln Club ,22 G. A. U. Council '22 journal Stal? ,23 Tiger Staff Football Bazaar '21, '21 Chairman G. A. U. Social Service Dept. '21 Future: University of Washington ST11.soN, RACHEL General Course Thornton High School '19, 'zo North Central '23, '11 Glee Club G. A. U. Country Life Club Future: Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago STOCKARD, MELv1N N General Course Rifle Club ,QI Future: University of VVashir1gton Page Fifty THE TIGER .J L, Q51 -.un JUNE 1923 si ,qc S'roLL, HAROLD EDWARD Manual Arts Course Papyrus Club Rifle Team Future: Undecided STONE, DOROTHY Commercial Course G. A. U. Thespian Club North Central '20, ,QI Class Play Football Bazaar ,22 O. B. C. Cloudburst ,22 Future: University of Southern California STRUPLERE, CATHERINE General Course G. A. U. Future: University of Washington SULLIVAN, JOHN WESLEY General Course Delphic Club Future: Missoula THAY1-211, JAMES DURWARD General Course Band ,2O, '21, ,22, '23 Orchestra ,2I, '22, '23 Boxers Club Tennis Future: University ofVVasl1ingt0n Page F i fry-One wail! d b THE TIGER JUNE 1923 5 fokvsa wilt?-:ll TIBBS, CLARA HELEN Household Arts Course G. A. U. Future: St. Luke's Training School Washington State College TIMM' FRIEDA IDA General Course G. A. U. Baseball '13 Future: Washington State College HMM, M1NN11a CARo1,1NA Classical Course Baseball G. A. U. Future: University ofwashington Fo1.LErsoN, MURIEL ADELE Household Arts Course G. A. U. G. A. C. Racquet Club Saeajawea Club Baseball '23 Interclass Debate '21 Baseball '20, '21, '22, '13 Volley Ball '21, '22 Future: University of Minnesota FOOL, GRACE El.IZABETH Commercial Course G. A. U. G. A. C. Glee Club Journal Business Staff '22 Baseball '20, '21, '22, '23 Volley Ball '12 Variety Show '20, '21 O, B. C. Cloudburst '22 l Future: Business World Page Fifty-Two THE TIGER Towxan, JAMES ALLEN General Course Orange and Black Circle O. B. C. Cloudburst '22 Future: College UDE, W'iL1.1AM WILKINSON Scientific Course Lewis and Clark Crest Science Club Orange and Black Circle Secretary Mathematics Club '22 President Mathematics Club '23 Secretary Letter S Club '22 Salutatorian Basket Ball Manager '22 Prom. Manager '23 Future: NorthwesternLUniversity, UPDEGRAFF, ANNA MAY Scientific Course G. A. U. Future: University of Idaho VAN DE Rnorr, FLORENCEIMARY General Course G. A. U. Fu ture: Northwestern BusinessiCollege VANHORN, DOROTHY ELIZABETH General Course G. A. U. Glee Club '21, '22 Journal Business Staff '23 Thespian Club Future: Washington State College Page F :fly-Three 'T iu:.1xQ'.Lg jllNE l9'l3 Chicago THE TIGER 1 JUNE 1923 VVAGNER, FRED hrvlI.LlAM General Course Science Club Classical Club Rifle Club Senate Future: University of Wisconsin WARDLAW, RUTH MACKLENE Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Undecided WELLS, Gorman General Course Kappa Beta Club Letter S Club Swimming ,I9, '10, '21, '22 Water Polo '13 Class Play Future: University of Washington XVEST, ELIZABETH Classical Course G. A. U. Future: Undecided WESTLUND, CHARl.ES Commercial Course Glee Club Soloist for Orchestra Sigma Alpha Club Future: Concert Pianist Page Fifty-Four THE TIGER FVESTON, MILDRED Classical Course Sacajawea Club Classical Club Fine Arts Club Vice-President G. A. U. G. A. U. Council '21, ,23 Vice-President Motor Corps '22, ,23 Second G. A. U. Song Future: University of Washington WHEELER, AUDREY Classical Course Thespian Club Racquet Club G. A. U. Future: Washington State College WHEELER, DOROTHY Classical Course G. A. U. Swimming 'I9 Future: Washington:State College WHITE, VICTORIA ESTHER General Course Glee Club '10, '21, '22 Thespian Club Motor Corps G. A. U. Council '20, '21 Variety Show '20, '21 Football Bazaar Leading Lady Class Play Latin Play Future: Business College A P , ,ttf WHITFIELD, O A MARIALD ' Commfflal Coursegfj I U, G. ANU. Q V ak R ' Xi! ure: Bu i' ssWo'ld, X' s 'ICQ 5 jvl L. ' X N I Lk K1 L -. ig: 5: -E: ,Jil M 1 'P 7M'F qi' 1 I A 5' agjii y- we J J ab 2.513 . i f JUNE 1923 2119 THE TIGER JUNE 1923 N -Q .jI:Tx13g, K A - tvs: gf WICKBERG, ELSII: JOSEPHINE Commercial Course G. A. U. Future: Business World XNILKINSON, BURDETTE Manual Arts Course Orange and Black Circle Orchestra '21, '22 Track '23 Future: Washington State College WILLIAMS, DoNAI,o Manual Arts Course Science Club Future: Washington State WILLIAMS, Roman VINCENT Scientific Course Science Club Future: Washington State College College Boston Institute of Technology Wooo, ALVIN PR Izs'roN General Course Kappa Beta Club Boxing and Wrestling Club Cross Country '21, '21 Class Basket Ball '20, '21 Track '21 Future: Washington State College Page Fifty-Six unix, THE TIGER JUNE 1923 ,H XVOOD, Jon N Aivumose Manual Arts Cour Band '19, '20, '21, Class Play se '22, '23 Future: VVashingt0n State College VVYARD, ISABEJ. General Course Glee Club Racquet Club Motor Corps Thespinn Club G. A. U. Future: VVashing ton State College YOCUM, Jos!-:PHINE .ADA Classical Course Classical Club Mathematics Club Motor Corps Sacajawea Club Racquet Club Delta Sigma Club Captain Swimming Team '22 G. A. U. Council '21 Captain Senior Sw Future: Reed Co ZIMMERMAN, CLOICE General Course Adelante Club Letter S Club Glee Club im ming 'I'CZlPllL'21 llege .ALLEN Secretary Science Club Captain Rifle Club YVater Polo Rifle Meet Champion '21 Rilie Team '21, '22, '23 Orchestra '21, '22, Swimming Team Future: Universit Page Fifty Seven ,23 y of Idaho ibm 'I THE TIGER -lfglxzgls JUNE 1923 gifltags kglm Fflffldff 0 f Jlfzkze It is nearly time, oh friends of mine, For the book to close, and to say good-by, And the thought of leaving, dear friends of mine, Brings a heavy heart and a yearning sigh. It's the thought that we may never meet again When we have parted, my friends so dear, For the world is wide when our paths divide, And scatters us carelessly far and near. The places we've gone to, the things we've done, The things we've lost, and the things we've won, And our troubles and happiness, every one, That we've shared together, friends of mine. I know each year, some friend of mine Has left, and a part of my heart went too, And another has always filled his place, But how can another suffice for you? Four years we have lived, and learned, and grown, We've loved and quarreled, and loved again, We have tasted of life within these halls, We were boys and girls-now we're women and men. But I'll never forget, dear friends of mine, Those who go with me and those who stay, The part you've played in the happy times That have made four years seem but a day. And there's always a spot, oh friends of mine, In my heart, that is tenderly hid away, That will welcome the sight of each high school friend Whenever he passes along my way. -FRANCES STILLMAN Page Fifty-Eight Page Fifty- Nine 4 .J u THE TIGER JUNE 1Q23 Lois A. DART Page -Sixty T M Jieisrjig, THE TIGER -1.'..l:L ',uLe JUNE 1923 kg, iff THE CHARM SCHOGL THE CAST Austin Bevins, ...,,,...,.A.,.,,,,,,....,.,,.,,,...,.,, .,.. L loyd Slater An automobile salesman with IDEAS which, David MacKenzie, ,...,..,.,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,...,..,, ..,.. M ars Davis A law student, considers unpraciical, though George Boyd, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,-,,-.,,,,,,,, .... G ordon Wells An expert accountant, is willing to co-operate, and also jim Simpkins, ,,,,..,.,.,,,,.,....,.,,,,,,,,,-,.,,.,,,-,, .... B eardslee Merrill And Tim Simpkins ...,.,....,..,...... ..,,.,,,.......,..,,.,... ....... J o hn Wood Who toil not and have never seriously considered spinning. Homer Johns, -,,,,,.,,,,,,,,-,,,.,,, A ,,,,,,,-.-,.,,,,-,,,,,, .,.., E dward Brown ls the guardian of Elise Benedotti, ,.,......,,,,,,......,....,..........,,,,.,..........,. .... V ictoria White The president of the senior class at a school bresided over by Miss Hays, ,,,..........,s,,..,.... , .,,,,.....,..,...,,,,..............,. ..... N ancy Peterson Who is loved and feared by all who know her. including her secretary, Miss Curtis, .......,....,.,.,........,,....,.....,.,.............,.....,.......... janey Hawes Who is always trying to lhink well of lhe senior class, consisting of Sally Boyd, ,...,..,,...,,,.,........ - ,.,............,.,,....,.....,.,.,..., Katherine Hendricks Who is Georges sister, and Muriel Doughty, .,..,..,,.,.,....,...,,.,.... - - - - , .......,... ..,,, H elen Morehouse Ethel Spelvin, .,..,..... -, ,- . ...,... Norma Howard Alix Mercier, .......,. ..,...... Do rothy Stone Lillian Stafford, ....,..,,,.t.........,...,.... .... ............. H e len Austin Madge Kent, .....,.,............,,.,,..........,,,.. ..... G wendolyn McMahon Charlotte Gray, ....,...,.............,.............,., ..,.c M arion Marschante And it is hardlv worth while to mention a junior, Dotsie, ..,.,...,..........,,...........,.........,... ..,.. L eoti MacDonald Who is always in the way. lo? USHERS-Lily Paull, Head Usher, Catherine Struplere, Verna Milligan, Louise Dood, Cecelia Don- nelly, Frances Stillman, Dorothea Dowty, Marie Percey, Iva Naff, Marjorie Hanspn, Lucile Neischulz and Isabel Wyard. y EXECUTIVE STAFF Stage Manager ......,.... ...,........,......... ...,. A l bert Warner Assistant Stage Manager-- ....i. Dwight Gilchrist Electrician ........,.... .... W arren Oliver, Jr. Assistant Electrician ,... ...,.,. S hirley Kimmel Technician .,......,.... ,.... F orrester Sinclair Wardrobe Mistress ..... .,...... A delaide Gilbert Property Mistress ...,.. .,,. Ca Lherine Nicholson Business Manager ..... .,.,... A dolph Emskamp ll2,f,E'? g f -S NE seldom gets far 1n this world without ideas. Young l ' y 12 L dl n . a a ll T ,gigfgxl Austin Bevins had plenty of them, at least pertaining to N: V . . . . is r x i e the education of irls. He considered al ebra Latin and Q ,fb . . . . , . 3 l the like entirely out of place in a girls curriculum. Ac- cording to him they should be taught to be charming. So when Homer Johns notified him that he had inherited the Fairview School for Girls he decided to give his theories a practical test. Acting upon that decision, he and his friends moved in . David, a student of law and the higher arts made an excellent teacher of history. George Boyds, expert in accountancy, taught the girls the very necessary knowledge regarding home bookkeeping. And of the twins, Jim was a dancing master, and Tim a tennis star, two things indispen- sible to girls who would be charming. So you see, it all worked out to perfection, with Bevins as general overseer and principal. That is, all but for one little detail. The principal and the instructors were of the same age as their students, and all had their share of good looks. Bevins especially was a handsome chap and the natural thing happened. The girls fell in love with him. The diHiculty Page Sixty-'Two Jgyzvfik, THE TIGER with-1255 JUNE 1923 if Y-L' 'LL was this, Homer Johns, who held a mortgage on the place, had made it clear that he would foreclose the moment that very thing happened. The fact that Elise Bennedotti, the heroine, was the president of the Senior A Class, shows her popularity with the other girls. Miss Curtis, had, it may be said, the part of next importance among the students as far as talent is concerned. She and Miss Hays were the governors of the school. Miss Curtiss was especially loved by the girls because they could do anything they wanted with her. Homer Johns' interest in the school was furthered by the fact that Miss Hays was his divorced wife, and that was the main reason why he had not foreclosed at the first. Bevins certainly did not lack sincerity. He took over the management of the school as a strictly business proposition and all his efforts were as business-like as possible. But what could he do? Elise was frankly in love with him, and he was in love with her, although not so frankly. He would not admit it, and in fact he spurned her most of the time. As a result of this treatment she took matters into her own hands and ran away. He immediately started in pursuit and brought her back. Homer Johns was, of course, ready with his I told you so , but he was not altogether dis- pleased. Hegwas anxious to get back into the good graces of Miss Hays, and this afforded an excellent opportunity. It seems that she had become very much attached to the school and had learned to love her work, so Johns foreclosed and turned the whole thing over to her. Bevins was obstinate to the end, but he gave in at last and de- clared his love for Elise, and they all lived happily ever after . . A feature of the play was the good acting on the part of all the cast. Lloyd Slater displayed talent which was near professional and he was ably assisted by Victoria White, who in addition to her ability as an actress, has a faculty for wearing her costumes grace- fully, which lent much to the performance. The character which afforded perhaps the most entertainment was Katherine Hendricks in the role of Sally Boyds. She was well chosen for the rather difficult part, and carried it with ease. Jane Hawes is known for her work in school dramatics and certainly deserves special com- mendation. She and Nancy Peterson took the parts of the school teachers. Perhaps it was Edward Brown,s experience in handling the business end of several school enterprises which made him take so well the part of the stern business man. ive hope that he won't act that way all the time now. Miss Dart deserves much credit for her good judgment in choosing the cast, and for the manner in which it was coached. Page Sixty-Three Q Page Szxtx'-Four 156r,,g9uLg'l'WLQ'h l'Y'f'mvqJw1'5 ,rpm V I I' l I u Wffgyfgggfgggad: Azfgigjfjvn 3632125 wig, .V - ' 'pxyv W' ff' .3 'Wav fv AB ,us 'A I W Q 'w.W 'H '4 WV u so1-f?w.:ff- W P w w fp x P Fei df 4'f S' QKX 6 N if jf Nd! V v wsjztgg X' I 5 ,fa 1 ' Qgwf N y Zhu 73 I 1 W A J ,fo If X L.- kf ff' if E gs Ex Q A l Ag 5 3 ' 1: u r I Jyff f I 1 qu , M a . I ,' v V r W iam, 2 , A! I0 1. fl - 4: H 2:1 Y 5 x.3:xf w 2 1 ' I 2' J-Z,'f,.aff C - , . ' a- J' ii: My N s l 2 2 : . H- : v' b tg gin x I ' 5 J J V? ,L Q' M. lui: ' ' if ' '5- :Y X U' A lv x X jf , 4 I r -' fi f Q 4 ' 4 N fi f - is S 3- ' D N f ff? ,J vffgd 1 X I 5 Iliff! 3 13512 1, 7 cg N-SN if 1 ' V '- ' fue' YL- 54' ff. If . ' 5 ,I ' 'Wx' 5 fi., ,. X X L ass afi- , r :I h 1 6 , L 4 ,Aw 3' 1 , ' fm f 'A , T4 Y x ' X x E X f! 3 KN XX R ,SF . -f J .. K F as-f Kff. 1 rf, R' ,.-. FQ A- rfgffy' vf' A , Q ' E11-' wifi?f'5'i1fw-+11-5fpfLQufifu,-,Z14--Ji? .-L., L 4 mQu2l11'Q1,..g,gm4 6' '- A V1-Q - ,, ,, I 4 A01 H V 'Y l , ' 'awe ' ngkr PHE TIGER i!:g.g1:Eg-L23 JUNE H923 ,,jEn.A'i.'ilX, Sl. ,Ely 1 il I9 Q., ., A THE Lewis AND CLARK CREST THE LEWIS AND CLARK CREST THE LEYVIS AND CLARK CREST was organized this vear in order to give readv recognition to students who in , 7fL, ,XC . . ' addition to satisfactory records in attendance and scholar- .ghglzblt ship,possess some ofthe following qualifications: A record ot distinguished services to the school, a record of service in the community of such note that it reflects a high degree of credit and honcr upon the schoolg the generous employment of talent in the interests of the school, unusual qualities of leadership in school activitiesg noteworthy achievements in scholarship, the fine and literary arts, and athletics especially when these are attained in the face of unusual obstacles and handicaps. Those elected to member- ship to date are: Lenore Martin, Wlilliam Ude, Lois Barnhart, Adolph Emskamp, Charles Esser, Albert Wlarner, Esther Cuschner, Naomi Johnson, Mary Mabel Morris, Edward Brown, Ray Luck, John Divine, Charles VVestlund, Herbert Meeker, Edward Daniel, Fred Newby, Neal Fosseen, Selena Deno. Page Sixty-Six .J -1 Ha. THE TIGER ivsxxxvlge JUNE 1923 iggijrfz' THE STUDENT GOVERNING COUNCIL THE STUDENT GOVERNING COUNCIL HE STUDENT GOVERNING COUNCIL has been the N gig' egxft chief means of solving one of the school s biggest prob- lemsg that of government of the boys' study hall. Var- ious members of the faculty had undertaken the Work without entirely satisfactory results, when this body of students was formed about a year ago. It was met with much skepticism, but needed only an opportunity to show its worth. Two members from the council are in charge of the study hall during each period of the day, making it unnecessary for a member of the faculty to be present. The students seem willing to respect the authority of boys taken from their midst, while the task of supervision by the faculty is very difficult. At meetings held every week, cases of discipline are brought before the council and given regular trial. Mars Davis is prose- cuting attorney, and Burton Reed takes care of the defense. This council is fully organized, and is in charge of Mrs. Bengel, who is largely responsible for its existence as well as success. Donald Dunn is president, Ernest Vigil vice president, Fred Ehrenburg is secretary, and Harold Berry is treasurer. Page Sixty-Seven THE TIGER '-:lil-Jffffid JUNE 1923 QAESQ' 'BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL STAFF, LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL THE LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL f 'all argl organizations ofthe school and its success is indicated by Sgzvfgvg its growth The publication now consists of four pages I of seven columns each, the seventh column being a rather recent addition. It is published weekly on Tuesday mornings and is subscribed to bv a lar e ercent ofthe student bodv. All the . 3 P . news of special interest to students is to be found in its columns. ,gffg HE LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL is one of the oldest C V S, e . . Charles Esser, a member ofthe Lewis and Clark Crest, is editor- in-chief, and Adolph Emskamp is business manager. Heads ofthe other departments are: Society and girls' activities, Ellen Bungayg advertising manager, Bruce Cruickshankg circulation manager, Doris Olsong cartoonist, Dave lVlcKayg photographer, Seymore Northrop. Mr. C. G. Miller is the faculty director ofthe editorial depart- ment and Mr. C. E. Baten is business director. V Page Sixty-Eight THE TIGER JUNE i923 S0-iwrgz QL-4-2' GIRLS, ATHLETIC COUNCIL THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC UNION FE , ,l, HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC UNION was organized to pro- mote friendship, high ideals, good sportsmanship, and co- operation among the girls of the Lewis and Clark High School. Every girl on entering high school automatically becomesa member of the Girls' Athletic Union. At present there are about one thousand active members. All the women members of the faculty are invited to be honorary members. The dues are ten cents a semester. Money is raised for the treasury by giving entertainments, teas and bazaars. The G. A. U. contributed one thousand dollars to the Organ Fund. Money for athletic equipment and charitable needs is taken from the treasury. Clothing and a few presents are furnished by the club to an orphan which it supports at the Hutton Settlement. Meetings are held every Thursday morning of the school semes- ter during convocation period in the school auditorium. Miss Hover is the faculty director, and the officers are: Janey Hawes, President, Anna Ruth Tousley, vice presidentg Barbara Barrett, business manager, Opal Carlson, treasurer, Phyllis Moore, sec- retaryg Mary Hamblen, assistant secretaryg Catherine Caster, sergeant-at-arms, Harriet Frost, assistant sergeant-at-arms. Page Sixty-Nine THE TIGER -L:.1l:xi'.'g3 JUNE 1923 LEw1s AND CLARK DEBATE TEAM DEBATE REVIEW ORK for the Lewis and Clark debate team began soon after the opening of the year in September, when seven- i. teen students reported for the debate squad. ln Decem- ber, Carl Pettibone, Edward Porter, and Hal YVestmore were chosen to make up the team to represent the school in the three debates of the year. These debates were with the high schools of Walla Walla, Wenatchee and Yakima, which together with Lewis and Clark, make up a Debate League formed a year ago. The question debated by the members of the League was: Resolved, that the Federal Employment Service should be eX- tended and co-ordinated with state and local public labor ex- changes. U ln the first debate ofthe year Lewis and Clark, defend- ing the negative, won by a two-to-one decision over VVenatchee. VValla VValla was Lewis and Clark's opponent in the second debate of the series. VValla VValla, upholding the affirmative, won by a two-to-one decision. The final debate of the year was with the Yakima team. Lewis and Clark upheld the affirmative side ofthe question and lost by a two-to-one decision. Following the close ofthe season, each member ofthe team was presented with the Lewis and Clark debate medal. Page Seve y THE TIGER QJLQQEL, R . --W v . gimme' JUNE IQ23 , ,,,- . ,i,, .W fi' Q i.,x X Lswis AND CLARK RIFLE CLUB RIFLE CLUB RIFLEACLUB? although notlmuch talked of through fgy the school, is working hard to be in excellent shape for the national rifle matches. The team meets twice a week at .-fv2 :.fL' the armory, and practices shooting on a fifty foot range. It is affiliated with the National Rifle Association, and has a mem- bership of twenty-one. The government furnishes the team with VVinchester rifles, twenty-two caliber, and at the beginning of the season supplies ten thousand rounds of ammunition. After this supply is used up, each member furnishes his ammunition at his own expense. At the national matches the team is in competition with other high school marksmen, and the Winner of the match is given a medal. Last year the medal was won by C. Allen Zimmerman. Mr. J. G. lVIclVlacken is the coach of the shooters. This is the sixth successive year that such a team has been organized. At present the average ranking of the members is junior marksman, which is considered good amateur standing. Page Seventy-One 4. .J --wx, THE TIGER llillili JUNE l9Z3 iiriigigy CLASSICAL CLUB THE CLASSICAL CLUB , f-KGS NE of the prominent honorary societies of the school is yr W, I based entirely upon scholarship. Members must be en- rolled in the classical course, and must be good students in all subjects. The purpose of the club is to gain a greater knowl- edge of subjects pertaining to literature than it is possible to obtain in the class room. . . Ilffgliffal the Classical Club. The entrance requirements are 1: ' Y Q 'lil fifgig Meetings are called once a month. These consist of archaeo- logical and educational lectures, and also occasional social functions. Every year the club presents a silver loving cup to the boy or girl student receiving the highest average in Latin for that year. An- other of the club's achievements was the staging of a Latin play several semesters ago. This was in the nature of a comedy and was a very great success. The club director is Miss Dean, and the present ofiicers are: President, Robert McHarnessg vice president, Betty Franck, secretary, Barbara Barrett, treasurer, VVinston Norman. Page Se1'en!5'-'limo THE TIGER i!:.:l.J:lQL! JUNE l923 QE? A 41111 ' PAPYRUS CLUB PAPYRUS CLUB HE PAPYRUS CLUB holds the distinction of being one X Pj of the oldest organizations in Lewis and Clark. It was 3 .. ' ' '. ,J 42ff l iibiji-J cfm fi ll-ff' 'J' ,-... ,asv lg S gvfggej founded in 1915 by Mr. Paul S. Filer, then head of the 'Qu 2 English Department, for the purpose of promoting an interest in good literature, and of developing the ability of the mem- bers to write both poetry and prose. Contests for membership in the club are held once every semester, in which any student may compete by submitting a speci- men of his literary ability, such as a story, an essay, or a poem. The membership is limited to twenty-five. The club holds its meetings twice a month at the homes of the members, where programs are presented and the rest of the evening spent socially. Once every year a joint meeting is held with the literary clubs of North Central High School. Miss Nora Frye and Miss Ruth YVest are the faculty directors, and Mr. L. C. Robinson is the faculty critic. At present the officers are: President, Frances Stillman, vice president, Katherine Parr, secretary-treasurer, Glenn Marting historian, Katherine Parr. Page Sez'ent5'- 'Hi rue -:lab THE TIGER JUNE 1923 iQ'EEli27 NIATH EMATICS CLL' B MATHEMATICS CLUB Emil NIATHEMATICS CLUB was organized in order' to gxkv promote an interest in mathematics in the school, to give a knowledge of mathematics to the members that is not 115354. gained in the class room, and to provide social recreation for the members. The club meets twice a month, and short talks on some mathe- matical subject are given by the members at the meetings. :Xt the close of the meetings, refreshments are served, and at least once a semester a purely social meeting is held. Joint meetings with the Mathematics Club of North Central, once a semester, are a source of information and enjoyment to the members. In previous years, the club has used the money in the treasury to buy mathematical books for the school library. In 1922, however, an algebra contest was conducted and a silver loving cup was presented to Maurice Hibsch- man, the winner. The club is limited to ten boys and ten girls. To be eligible for membership, a student must have obtained an average of QOW in two years of mathematics. Miss Claussen is the faculty director of the club. The officers are: William Ude, presidentg Dean Anderson, vice president and treasurerg and Luella McFadden, secretary. Page Seiwily-Four 'Jn -'fqkl THE TIGER v3:.LI :'LQ3 ,IUNE 1923 igffglgf SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB HE SCIENCE CLUB was formed with the idea of for- lgigfb skfi warding an interest in high school science and current -25431 A 1 x . . . scientific subjects. K J 1 The club meets on the first and third Fridays ofeach month at the Lewis and Clark High School. At each meeting a number of talks are given by the members explaining in detail some scientific subject. In past years, the club has given one or more subscriptions to scientific magazines for the school library which have furnished a source of valuable scientific information, and are greatly appreciated by the students. In addition to the educational features ofthe year,'Athe club also enjoys a spring picnic. The membership is limited to twenty-five boys. An applicant for membership must have had one year of science and must be taking either physics or chemistry. If the applicant is approved by the science department, he is taken in. Mr. J. G. lVIclVIacken is the club director and Chester Arthur is president. The other oflicers are: VVarren Oliver, Jr., vice presidentg Edward Brown, treasurerg and C. Allenffimmerman, secretary. Page -Seventy-Five xjuuguya THE TIGER n3x.l:uf.ugs JUNE 1923 Kg , iii assaults THESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY THE TI-IESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY 7 HE purpose of the Thespian Club is to develop interest in S4252 and to romote a reater a iati n fb tt r dra a Agghvgw p g .pprec oo ee m ginQ v among the students. This IS done by the study and LWQIJEA presentation of good one-act plays. Thus the whole student body as well as the members themselves are benefited. Any undergraduate student of Lewis and Clark may become a Thespian by satisfactorily presenting some short reading or skit before a group of judges selected from the faculty and the club. Try-outs are held every semester for both boys and girls. The membership is limited to sixty. The club meets every week in the school. Programs, consisting of readings, skits and rehearsals of plays, are regularly presented at thesenmeetings. Miss Dart, the director, who founded the club several years ago, deserves much praise for her Work in building and maintaining the high standards which now exist. She is assisted in her work by Miss Portia Baker. The officers at present are: President, Shirley Kimmel, vice president, Adelaide Guilbertg secretary, Lloyd Slater, treasurer, Jean Pattersong reporter, Morton Seidenfeldt. Page Seventy-Six . SQ ':fW'l 5:5 fm Vain, THE TIGER .axilzl-1.23, JUNE 1923 -J K, Arg Qi! FINE ARTS CLUB FINE ARTS CLUB FINF ARTS QLUB was formed in the Lewis and 1 1 c Clark High School in order to increase the interest in art ,yzu-LZQJ among the studentsg to study art and to help club merm- o A. bers in the pursuance of any branch of art work which they shall choose as a vocation. The club meets on every third Friday of the month at the high school, and members draw from pose or discuss different forms of art work. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments are served, and the remainder of the evening is social. Sketching trips are agreeable features of the club's calendar during the year. Last year the club brought to the school from Chicago a delight- ful art exhibit which was very much appreciated by the students and teachers and was viewed by hundreds. - The requirements for admittance to the club are that the candi- date must have had one semester of drawing, and submit a drawing judged by the members to be satisfactory. Miss Josephine Guilbert is the faculty director of the club. The oHicers are: Catherine Nicholson, Presidentg Wlilliam Ferguson, Vice Presidentg and Ruth Bailey, Secretary and Treasurer. Page Sviwrly-Sewn FUSE THE TIGER JUNE l9Z3 DELPHIC Boys' LITERARY Socnsrv DELPI-IIC BOYS, LITERARY SOCIETY N March 8, 1922, the Delphic Boys' Literary Sociefynwas organized with a charter membership of over thirty. Into its constitution was written a three-fold aim, the training of members in parliamentary law, oratory and debate. Since then programs have been held every Thursday at 2:45, in room 2o5-A. Programs include a ten minute instruction period in parliament- ary law, one debate, one oration, one declamation, the presentation of a newspaper called The Screech Owl,', and short extempore talks. Delphic recognizes individual merit. Wlhen an applicant has passed the try-outs and has been elected to membership he becomes a Squabn. Upon completion ofcertain tests the Squabn becomes a Fledgling . These ranks constitute the lower house of Delphic. 'KHoot and Screech Owls constitute the upper house. Member- ship in the advanced orders is obtained only through distinguished work or inter-club contests. Neil Jones is presidentg Norman Krauss, recorder, Morton Mcliladzen, vice recorderg Max Smith, treasurer, and George Mayer, faculty director. Page Seventy-Eight THE TIGER JUNE 1923 Qllmgy H. M. H. LITERARY CLUB H. M. H. CLUB HE H. M. H. LITERARY CLUB, named in honor of Principal Henry M. Hart, was organized May 8, 1922, for-the purpose of giving freshman and sophomore boys AH my opportunity for expression and development along the lines of oratory, debate and declamation. H. M. H. won contests in debate and oratory in 1922 and declamation in 1923 from The Delphic Society, conducted the First student convocation program, 1923, furnished representatives for service in the boy scout drive, S. A. R. oratorical contest, and eighth grade graduation exercises. James Bowker Cnot in picturej is president, C. lil. Baten is faculty director. I Page Seventy- Nine THE TILIER Y!.:Slil1E'.Lf1! JUNE 1923 - Sybil., ADELANTE CLUB ADELANTE CLUB i'iQ,.' ADELANTE CLUB of the Lewis and Clark High . . lofg I . . . N. J I .W School aims, .through a more intensive and extensive 99 study of Spanish literature, art, history and customs, to Q-ssslmaili promote a better understanding of the races that speak the language. lt is the purpose of the club to help the members, through a social use of the language, to speak Spanish fluently and with less effort. A number of short Spanish plays have been success- fully given, Spanish games played, and Spanish customs and liter- ature discussed. Spanish refreshments served in Spanish style are frequently a popular feature of the evening. The meetings are held on the last Saturday of each month at the home of some member. In addition to the regular meetings, the club has had some highly successful and entertaining joint meetings with the Tertulia Club of North Central. The club membership is limited to thirty members, fifteen boys and fifteen girls. A candidate must have received a grade of 90013 in Spanish I, or 8522 in any succeeding semester. The membership is entirely elective. The present faculty director is Mr. Mayer, to whom the club is very grateful for help and guid- ance in the past. Helen Morehouse is presidentg Mary Mabel Morris, vice-presidentg Henry Guilbert, secretary, Helen Austin, treasurer. Page E zglily THE TIGER 15.2.4 -1532 JUNE i923 'HEX' 'sibmrlgy SACAJAVVEA CLUB SACAJAWEA CLUB lt the fall of nineteen hundred and nineteen, several Lewis pl., . it and Clark girls who were interested in outdoor life, or- ganized the Sacajawea Club under the direction of Miss Llc Hover for the purpose of receiving benefit from super- vised hikes, and of furthering interest in outdoor activities. It has now grown to be one of our most popular organizations. The club plans to hike to some rather distant point about Spo- kane atleast once each month. These hikes result in real benefit for the members, as they are taught the proper manners of caring for themselves on these expeditions. The girls do their own cooking and carry their own equipment, and derive much pleasure as well as benefit from their work. June Tiffany is president. Page Eighty-One Y Q THE TIGER iemlzenmz JUNE H923 'E' 5 U1 si Ni, XJEILZA' ORANGE AND BLACK CIRCLE THE ORANGE AND BLACK CIRCLE HE ORANGE AND BLACK CIRCLE was originally organized as a letter club. It was later seen that many 'fggfqjifijfiv deserving students were unable to compete in activities in which letters were the awards of merit, and the require- ments of entrance were changed to the basic principles of clean sports, clean speech and clean living. The main purpose ofthe club is to educate its members to live up to those standards and ideals which are necessary to success later in life. . Members ofthe Orange and Black Circle have participated in all lines of sport and activities. The club conducts an annual spring track rally, and gives an award every semester to the Freshman B who has been the greatest inspiration to his classmates. A party is also given every Christmas for needy children, and at the close of every basket ball season, the players are honored at a banquet. The O. B. Cfs wish to express their appreciation of the work done by their director, Mr. E. E. VVilliams, who, in spite of his ill health, has helped them at all times in every way possible. Other ofiicers are: President, Lloyd Slater, vice president, Kenneth Braselg secretary, John Ferguson, treasurer, Donald Kimble, and fifth executive, Edward Brown. ' Page Eighty 'Two Jil llb THE TIGER ii-,llfllll JUNE 1923 Ks T V2 adsl-Bllba KAPPA BETA THE KAPPA BETA CLUB ,kiwi KAPPA BETA CLUB is the oldest organization of its lbiclfi bit' kind in the Lewis and Clark High School. The entrance fQQj,,i'2ii of this club into the school was the outgrowth of a desire fl'Tmlfll among the boys for opportunities for greater expression of service and usefulness not presented in the usual routine of school life. Higher ideals in everything pertaining to boys' school life may be characterized as the slogan placed upon the banners of Kappa Beta. In matters of Social Service the club has done real service. Annually at the Yule-tide season, the Kappa Beta boys enlist the interest and co-operation of the entire school in behalf of those in need of food and clothing. The high school on such occasions as- sumes the appearance of a real Santa Claus headquarters from which these boys hurry away with parcels and bundles of good cheer. In sports and athletic events of the school, the Kappa Beta boys have taken a prominent part, and on many occasions have dis- tinguished themselves in defending the Orange and Black. Mr. C. VV. Middleton is the clubls faculty advisor. The of- ficers are: VVilliam Pearson, presidentg Harold Berry, vice presi- dentg Howard Kienholz, secretaryg Douglas Gray, treasurerg Horton Gray, fifth executiveg and Glenn VVilbur, sergeant-at-arms. Page Eighty-Tlirue THE TIGER -IUNE 1923 SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA CLUB l A SIGMA ALPHA CLUB.was organized to promote higher ideals in school activities and to further interest in the school in every way possible. The club is represented by its forty-five active members in every phase of school ers. activities Forty-one athletic letters are now held by active mem- b Honorary oflices held by members of the club are: President Senior A class, secretary Senior B class, president, vice president, secretary and treasurer of Letter S Club, vice president and prosecuting attorney of governing board, secretary of Crest com- mittee, two members ofthe Crest. The entire athletic council and six of the student governing board are Sigma Alpha members. They are represented in the or- chestra, glee club, and senior class play. The annual Fathers' and Sons' Smoker is an enjoyable feature of the year's activities. The honorary members are, David Kirk, H. Oke, and Edgar Johnston. The club oHicers are, director, E. A. Orcutt, president, Mars Davis, vice president, Carl Luck, secretary, Carlyle Wollaston, fifth executive, Walter Edwards, and sergeant-at-arms, David Anderson. Page Eighty-lfour 4 v x 5 ,i Q- 1 4, ,Un ,,,,i w K, j 54 +V' rtu?if E F: .yi - 1-5i'gg?Kcl?Y3v xvi- u c f w A f -mm r V 1 ff if +':fQ.w,.,,, -iffy Q :i25fx:f,..Q.g4x Q f Ewa , v Qkfag,-1 NH Qgiw., ZF., WLS -wg . it fg 4' Q :vii Q' My N nr? ,awgww F 345,35 4' Z 4 kfz if'-' k 15199. an J' r HQ' 43 'Joes , 'Q-. Fw I ,ff-ll fJX7 I 11 - ES.: V P' f WW xii - fi? i ui 'iw H Q Na , 1 f , 'N I H I , Riff - P : , ,- 1,,femfi1, fmgamf--.,f.1....,a. P M. ' Z fs .5-fr -5'nr4L2L95f.1-T542 'iii-'. : !Y2':fg!:2 'iw' 1 '-bg za. -X 'ii bnzzewp .. ,L K' QI if --1-1 -I+:- 1 ,. -af-,F aw'-f 2 ':3?,s.-'pl Yzxfs-Q ,-Y, f .- ' 'fe '2:r1zvf?i5ff- ' Gif51'5i- 1 , 3- 5. :f w-':,,:g . eq' , 4 is A1,-n 'p 15.3-1' ' .1F-- , 11? Sf' 1 A P -M3 : uf- f me .1 f--. f- - T, - t- f - . M-1 2-rf .1 -. -5- 3 ,S Wir-H Ji . ' 'IV' ff.-5'-12' Ev 11, 4'1 5 'wi ' ff -HM-' 'V . A . .,,,,,, . - V1 ' 72 - fla w. .1,. Y, '- '--J, M 4 . 1. 1 9 W- . .Q 7 iff, Q , V' rf. C1115 . 2 - , .Q 'Q Vg . ri 1 . . . I. A- -Q ' ' . ' . I sir - RJR. ' - ,..-MF 5 ' L-ll iff S-1 4'I'.a -z? .. ' T?Lv,4, fi . fi 1 -f lil .,g-:zu . ,na s N.. ug A ,+i22'5 1 Q' If ' 1 11 - ,xy Q X- .- Y'Y 'ii5 1'-5 4 , +4 - ,J .Af ' 33. THE TIGER JUNE 1923 Jisrsgiaig, EQ. LE'm'ER S CLUB ATHLETIC LETTER S CLUB HE LETTER S CLUB was organized inthe year nine- h3 f,:.Q teen hundred and twenty-two under the direction of Mr. lggafqgzgj Hal Orion, physical director, and was organized for the purpose of advancing good sportsmanship andincreaslng interest in athletics. The membership of the club is continually changing, owing to new winners of letters and the graduation of some ofthe members. All athletes are automatically admitted into the organization when they have won a letter in any of the major sports. There is a good number of letter-men back in athletics this year and there is promise of more letter-men by the end ofthe track, tennis, and baseball seasons. Meetings of the club are held in the school building and only when some issue of athletic or scholastic importance presents itself. At present the oHicers of the club are: Raymond Luck, presi- dentg Herbert Meeker, vice presidentg Kenneth Brasel, secretaryg Eugene Arnold, treasurerg VValter Edwards, fifth executiveg Sylvester Hilby, sergeant-at-arms. Page Eighty-Six THE TIGER 'EJJLIJLHJZQE jUNE 1923 'l'i., 'TEflL' Sjbgnrtg GIRLS, ATHLETIC CLUB THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB HE GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB is a letter club for girl S951 Qui-,j . . X ,Lv 5-it athletes. It was organized for the furtherance ofinterest in girls' athletics of this school. The club supervises the ,i?'fQ,iQL awarding of numerals, and any girl on receiving four numerals in any one or more of the sports is made a member. The main features of athletics in which the girls participate are: basket ball, indoor baseball, swimming, tennis, and track. The organization does not have a definite program for the year, since it is entirely athletic in natureg however, it is usually kept busy sponsoring the diPr'erent sports. The club has charge of all the girls' track events, in terclass contests, and the various other interests. The present officers are: Frances lyfalmgren, presidentg Marie Beneke, vice presidentg Fannybelle Sims, secretaryg Mabel Hinds, treasurerg Betty Eklow, scribeg Ruth Newman, sergeant-at-arms. Page Eighty-Seven T 4 JEFQK, THE TIGER JUNE 1923 R f, Page E ighty-E ight THE TIGER maui-541 JUNE 1923 . TIGER BASKET BALL SQUAD BASKET BALL yww HIS yearls basket ball season was highly successful for 512.54 Lewis and Clark. The series was one of the most inter- esting ever played between two rivals. North Central CQQEZ. had a good team and it was a real victory when our boys won. At the end of the first four games the two teams were tied for honors. The last game was played in the North Central gymnasium, and the north-siders were confident of victory. Nevertheless the gym was literally turned up-side-down, and by splendid team and individual work, our players gave the north-siders the worst trim- ming of the season. The series by games is as follows: ' C I3 I C F1rstgame....' .......,... ,... N . . .. . I2 Second game .... .... N . C. 2 L. C. I4 Third game .... .... N . C. 21 L. C. I8 Fourth game. . . ........ .... N . C. 25 L. C. 32 Fifth game. .. .....,.....,.... N. C. 9 L. C. 39 The players as shown in the picture are: Front row, layf! to right-Edward Buck, forwardg Herbert Allgaier, manager and guardg Ray Luck, captain and forwardg and Ernest Vigil, guard. Back row, left to right-Pierce Campbell, forwardg Stanfield Whiteley, for- wardg William Foedisch, coachgElbert Martin, centerg and Calvin Smith, center Page Eighty- Nine Y 4 JEEI THE TIGER JUNE 1023 YLQQLU WATER PoLo SQUAD f WATER POLO ATER POLO may be considered as a new sport on the high school list, and lilce all other members of the polo V 599673 family, it furnishes eiccitement and thrills to the satisfac- tion of the most excitable person. lt probably is more like auto-polo than ordinary polo for there is some resemblance between being held under water for fifteen minutes and two Ford chassis interlocking horns. Although our team received the small score this year, they put up an exceedingly good fight and showed their fine training under the hands of coach Everett Shute. Reading from left to right, the members of this year's team are: Front row, Donald Cleghorn, John Paisley, Byron Hughes, captain, Thomas lVlcGonigle and George McNeil. Back row, Gordon XVells, Lindsay Moran, Douglas Gray, John Ferguson, Kenneth Brasel, and Manager Morton Seidenfeldt. lgNIy JT' L . -- 7 THE TIGER JUNE 1923 GIRLS, SWIMMING SQUAD THE GIRLS' SWIMMING TEAM IRLS' swimming has long been a major sport among the athletics at Lewis and Clark. One meet is held each spring in competition with the girl swimmers of North Central. Our school is well represented this season, not only by numbers but also by many good swimmers. Several of the girls are swimming on the team for their second and third years, and quite a few have already won their numerals in this sport. Although the girls do not receive as much publicity in their sports as the boys, they have been training fully as much as any boys' team, and deserve recognition for their hard work. This year's meet with North Central was held April 25th in our Gymnasium. VVhile we were not victorious, Lewis and Clark can be proud of the showing made by her team. Miss Hover is the coach and Frances Malmgren, a member of the Senior A class, is captain. She is a veteran in the sport, having served on the team for four consecutive years. Other Senior swim- mers are Norma Howard and Josephine Yocum. Page Ninety-One THE TIGER JUNE 1923 L TENNIS SQUAD TENNIS WENTY players signed up for 'tennis this season. This at IS a fairly large squad for tennis. In previousmatches, Lewis and Clark has more than held her own in tennis. Jflfzfgobi-. In fact the school has never been defeated since tennis teams have been organized here. The team has defeated North Central in each of the annual matches and has done so with ap- parently little trouble. Each year the team joins the track team in its annual trips to Pullman and Moscow, where they play the Pullman Frosh and the Moscow Varsity teams respectively. Last year, as in previous years, the team won these matches with ease, losing only one or two sets out of the whole series. This ear the team shows romise of re eatin the erformance. Y p, p g P There are three letter-men on this ear's team all of whom have been 1 y , n past victors. These three players are: Beardslee Merrill, Henry Lundberg, Winston Norman. Wayne Lloyd, a member of the senior B class, will manage the team in its games of this season. Page N mety-Two JIQTAEEL, THE TIGER 'u:sl:l1'Ei'l JUNE l9Z3 BASEBALL URING the last two years the baseball honors have been equally divided between the two schools, Lewis and Clark if and North Central. This year, however, with practically all the infield back, there is good promise of our winning the series. The four letter-men who are returning to the game this year are: Herb Meeker, shortstop, Leslie Chapman, third baseman, Ray Luck, second baseman, Eugene Arnold, second baseman. The rest of the team was picked from practically new men, and has been whipped into shape by Coach Elder. Some of these players were, however, out for baseball last year. The series was started with a victory over North Central on the 26th of April. The game was not full of excitement, but neverthe- less, held the audience. There was little difference in the two teams except that Lewis and Clark came out with one point ahead in the I5 to I4 score. TRACK :I ,if RACK is one of the most exacting sports of school life. EXEC! Probably excepting football, it requires the closest train- l '., , I U tl lLf7Vf'9.1A My yjxy ing on the part of the athlete of all forms of athletics. Last year was, on the whole, a successful year for the team. In June and January, however, many of the star men graduated. Five lettermen are working with the squad this year. John Divine, the star mile runner, Carlyle Wollaston, half mile man, Douglas Gray, strong on relays, and Walter Edwards and Dwight LaLone, both good 440 runners, are the lettermen returning to the sport. lt can be seen from this lineup that the team lacks weight-men, jumpers, hurdlers and sprinters. This material will have to be worked out of the squad by the coach, Mr. Orion. Watson Boyle, who took first place in the pole vault from North Central last year, was not able to enter school activites this year on account of sickness. Page N inety-Three Page Ninety-Four ewnmwsmwsaavwvgswfvwwwwii 6,4251 4-N 1 lA 6l.b I 72, N ,, 453' 'v'7461,'9'QlL'J 1 ', ivwhl I 'WRU'-4Uu 'WU' H4.. H asf' . I uns In ...- I Qix A15 IIIW' N IQMGXWSXH -ZX xy? fi -5' hqb M 5 ,, U1 1 26,3 if QSM nyiv J V21 ,thx N n va- W w z f x ' 1 H x T1 1 WW H .'0'vfvAT5 ' ' 029 'd - glOIM:.',W:,,'y1jjl 'mf gl, iLnv mn! iiil- ,W Ai-S' a if ' - E f 1 ' 'L' 5 fi li 'i- - 1g ' iii. 'k X E gf' f F' . 2 ? . .. .4 Q 7 ' S ?Qwwi5i3 ,w W ff 2 , ,vm ll? 7 J ' ' ' ' '-LL ff? fx Q x QN , x X W gl p., x ,mum wiv. 1 AQ X -N: 5 , A JW x 1 x - ' ' ' w- Ae. iw, 4 F ' 411 W1 W f Q 2 .,-,f q r M x -Y YY 4 - Lv- L, J, , f - . -- V' J . ' Jn . iq THE TIGER -isaxxxingze JUNE 1023 Q1-'QL' THE TOLL OF HUNGRY HOLE IGHT had .fallen over Lake Lechan,.and Hungry Bay lay ij IR, wrapped in its mystic solitude, lighted faintly by the lk' rising. moon. All was silent, save for alow, dull roar that f filled the air unceasingly. It was a lonely spot, frequented by few save old Uncle Joe Dodd and his wife Aunt Jinny . In their big, staunch log house a fire always crackled up the giant chimney, spitting out sparks on the broad stone hearth now and then, and through their windows a light always gleamed out over the bay. lt was too bad that Uncle joe and Aunt Jinny were alone in their old age. It had not always been thus. But they welcomed any stray wanderer who stumbled upon their retreat, and were de- lighted if anyone sought a boarding place with them for a vacation. So when Lee Morgan and Stanley Bartwell arrived there one afternoon in late September for a two weeks' outing before going back to the University, the two old people were as happy as could be. Aunt Jinny,s eyes shone as the four sat before the fire that evening, talking and laughing, the boys' hearty voices rousing old echoes in the crude rustic rooms, echoes that made her eyes dim, as Stanley, the firelight lighting his fine face and lounging figure, mingled softly picked chords from his mandolin with the stories of Uncle Joe and Lee. Well now, Uncle Joe was saying, I suppose you boys will want to scout around a bit, and you'll want a good boat, now won't you? Of course you know how to row? Stanley and Lee exchanged smiles, and the latter answered, Yes, we both row. VVe go out for crew at the U. Stan, here, won his letter on the varsity crew last spring. But we brought our own shell along with us, so you needn't bother about a boat, Uncle Joe. A shell? What! that thing I seen you fussin' with down to the wharf this evenin'? asked the old man, his voice a combination of perplexity and disdain. Why that thing-. Words could not express his contempt. Oh, it's all right, Stanley assured him. It's what is always used for racing. Just watch us to-morrow morning when we go out, and see how she flies across this bay. His face became eager, and his blue eyes darkened as though he already felt the craft shoot forward under the impetus of his stroke. Their host was silent a moment, and a shadow seemed to come over his face. Finally, taking his pipe from his mouth, he spoke, a new note in his voice. Boys, maybe your boat's all right, but while you're around Hungry Bay you keep inshore. There don,t ever any boats cross Page N inely-S ix JIELBEL, THE TIGER ifsaufmi JUNE 1923 1-EEE! Hungry. Never. No sir, neverg that is, clear across. Sometimes they start, but-- Why? What's the matter? VVhy don't they get across? Lee asked. Well, you see, the Hole is out there in the middle and-well it's dangerous, boys. Keep away. See that bearskin on the floor over there? I caught that old fellow two years ago, and we two had quite an argument at the time as to which would get t'other. And Uncle Joe launched out again on tales of his woodland exploits. It was shortly after eleven that Aunt Jinny reluctantly rose and said good-night. As her husband carried her lamp upstairs for her, the boys heard her urge, Tell them Joe, please do. Ilm afraid they will forget what you told them unless they know. Please Joe, for our little Dan's and lVIolly's sakes! There was infinite plead- ing in the voice, and sorrow and longing in the last few words. Stanley and Lee looked at each other with puzzled faces. Something funny 'round here, Stan, muttered Lee. Ump! grunted the other. Keep still. Neither boy spoke as Uncle Joe re-entered the room and sat down. He gazed into the fire awhile without speaking, then, Have you ever heard about Hungry Hole? They shook their heads and looked at him questioningly. Well, the bay out here, jerking his thumb toward the window, is called Hungry. It is about three-quarters of a mile across. In the middle is something we call a hole-Hungry Hole. lt is called that because it is always hungry. It eats everything it can get- swallows them whole in one sucking gulp. Around this hole there is a powerful undertow that extends a quarter of a mile in every direction. Once let anything, log, boat, man, or-or child, be caught in that current, and there is no power on earth can keep it from being pulled to the hole, where it disappears. A whirlpool? asked Lee. No, We don't know what it is. To look at it, a body'd never know it was there. Only a few bubbles at the hole, and a bobbing up and down of anything that's caught in the undertow. Oh God! he suddenly exclaimed, how they do bounce! Have you seen boats pulled under, Uncle Joe ? Aye. The second day I came here was the first. Then it was my little Dan and Molly. Oh my children, my poor little babies, gone down Hungry Hole! A long silence, then Stanley asked, Are they ever found? The old man looked up quickly, seeming slightly discomfited, then slowly answered, They say, folks do, that Old Hungry stops for two minutes at midnight and disgorges his toll. His voice Page N inely-Seven THE TIGER EJJ4il3i'.l'lZ JUNE 1923 if' ,vga tim sank lower. They say that everyone comes back in boats and fioats about on the waters at Hungry's mouth for two minutes, and then are swallowed up again as the demon re-commences his work. There is a story told that once a boy, who was a very strong rower, brought his boat out of the danger circle during two minutes one night, and escaped. I don't know how true it is. Ie-I never look to see at midnight, but- He pointed to the clock on the mantle. It was two minutes to twelve. Rising, he crossed to the window, opened it, and motioning for silence said, Listen! The low, dull roar that the boys had noticed still filled the air. Rigid they sat there, scarcely daring to breathe, their tense gaze fixed on the clock, every nerve straining to catch the slightest alteration in the sounds. Slowly the hands of the clock drew together, and as they did, the world outside became gradually still, uncannily still. The roar had ceased, leaving the night empty in its silence. The men's faces grew a shade whiter, their hands gripped the arms of their chairs, but their eyes remained glued to the clock. None dared look out at the bay to see its precious fioating burden. A log broke, and sank in the glowing depths of coals, sending a a shower of sparks up the fiue of the huge, blackened fireplace. Lean, weird shadows danced fitfully on the chinked log wall opposite. The crackling of the fire and ticking of the clock were the only in- truding sounds breaking the silence that held the three figures in momentary grasp. Two minutes they sat there, two minutes that seemed like as many years, then their figures relaxed as the low, dull roar once more filled the air. It was two days later that Lee and Stanley were discussing the phenomenon. They had arrived at no satisfactory conclusions ex- cept that almost anything is to be found and expected among vol- canic formations, such as Lake Lechan. They had been swimming, and now lay sunning themselves on the sandy beach, content with idleness after their hard morning's row and swim. Say, Lee, I've got an idea for some sport, if you're game. You know me, Stan, shoot. Let's cross the bay in our shell. I-Ioppin' toads! Man, what are you talking about? ejacu- 'lated Lee, startled from his languor into an upright position. Is it hoping you are to be able to escape in our shell at mid- night when The Hungry Hole disgorges you? Well, it might be sport, but I'll take mine some other way. What's your idea, any- how? Stanley seemed indisposed to be taken lightly. Well, it could be done, you know, in two minutes, he said, looking out over the bay, now blue and quiet save for a slight rippling and a circle of Page N inety-Eight THE TIGER 1 JUNE 1923 xi iris a 4' 122 large bubbles out near the center. Yes, it could be done, at mid- night, he mused. Say, Stan, you aren't really serious, are you? VVell, why not? We ought to be able to make a half mile in two minutes, easy. We're both good men and pull well together. He turned over and propped his head on his hand. For a minute or two they scrutinized each other critically. Both were tall and well built, typical athletes, but of different types. Lee was quick and talkative, the other quiet and more deliberate. While the sun browned Stanley Bartwell, it blistered Lee Morgan. The latter was slight and wiry, Stanley, large-boned and supple. But both were fit and each able to do his share in an undertaking of strength. Then Lee said softly, Hoppin' toads! But now the words bore a note of dawning wonder, possibly, acquiesence. At midnight? Two minutes. Hoppin' toads!', Seeing that with a little exploiting Lee would fall in with his wild plan, Stanley sat up and began unfolding it. For three or four nights they would time the hole and so know the exact time to start and how long they would have. Then on the set night they would be out at the edge of the undertow ready to start the minute the roar stopped and Hungry Hole became quiet. The instant it stopped, they would start, and with good team- work they could be across the danger zone before the suction began again. During the next four days the boys practised incessantly in the shell, perfecting their stroke and team-work. Each night found them down on the moonlit beach, watches in hands, waiting for the midnight silence of Hungry Bay. They talked and sang snatches of college songs to keep up their spirits, or lay on the sand looking up into the starry depths of the midnight summer skies. At midnight they looked strictly at their watches, not fearing, but not caring to look out on the lake. Uncle Joe's picture was still vivid to them, however much discredited. On that fifth night, the correct time and duration of Hungry's lull ascertained, Lee and Stanley were floating about the edge of the danger zone, as twelve o'clock drew near. Stanley held the watch. The hands drew close. Get ready! he commanded tersely. One second, then the bobbing of the boat ceased, and the roar sank into silence. The light craft shot across the water, the long oars Hashing in the moon- light. On, on, across the hole where before no boat had passed and returned. They heard each other's heavy breathing, and strained as Page Ninety-Nine Kim THE TIGER JUNE 1923 ea- 1 lib' they had never strained before. They were gambling with death. There was not time to think of those who were supposed to come out of that hole at midnight. They were there together, living, and their crying brains said, Row! Row! Row! Into a shadow they passed, the shadow of Blue Mountain, and they knew they had won the race. Lifting the oars, they let their own momentum carry them on. As they coasted, the low roar ofHungry Hole began again. The next morning the two stood on the wharf, looking out at the sparkling water. Well, Old Hungry Hole, said Lee with a laugh, we sure put something over on you last night. Didn't see many of your victims, either, did you, Stan? Didn't have time to look, was the reply. Look Lee. Stanley pointed to a large log that had been caught in the current. They watched it pulled swiftly along and finally swallowed up in the Hole. Hoppin' toads! but that was a risky thing for us to do, now wasn't it? Oh, we were pretty sure, replied Stanley. Now if a fellow could do that alone- 'KOh you're nuts, Stan. Come on up to breakfast. Beat you to the house, and planting a resounding slap on the broad shoulders, Lee dashed off towards the house, Stanley following thoughtfully. It was shortly after eleven o'clock that night when Stanley Bartwell rose, slipped into his bathing suit, and crept stealthily out of the house and down to the wharf. All day he had been obsessed with the idea of crossing the bay at midnight by himself. For a single rower, the shell would not do, so he lightly lifted a frail canoe into the water, and a minute later was gliding out toward the danger zone. His plan was to start from the outer edge thirty seconds before it was time for the suction to stop. In this way he would be at least a quarter of the way across, and helped by the undertow so that he would have saved time and energy. He glanced nervously at his wrist-watch from time to time, then the perfect calm about him took effect. The canoe bobbed gently up and down. Mechanically he dipped the paddle, keeping clear of the current. The moon poured all its brilliance on the gleaming waters. No sound, save the low dull roar, no living thing beside the lone figure in the canoe, nothing to occupy one's thoughts save the weird pictures imagination painted of those who had lost their lives here, whose spirits were said to return each night. What if the legend were true? What if they should lay detaining hands on his craft, so Page One Hundred .jlziamzb THE TIGER JUNE 1923 he couldn't paddle fast enough? What if- All silliness, bunk, Stanley assured himself, jerking his thoughts back. Didn't we cross last night? Yet in his heart there was a lurking fear. His waiting was limited to seconds now. Ten, he counted, twenty, twenty-live, thirty, and for the second time a boat glided noiselessly out toward Hungry Hole. The roar ceased. The muscles knotted and stood out in great bunches on the brown shoulders and arms as Stanley bent all his strength and skill to the task. And then, fainter and less insistent grew the urge of his strain- ing nerves to go on. Another cry was drowning it out with its clamor. A desire seized Stanley to look up and prove to that strain of superstition in him that the old legend was false-'or to see the spirits that returned each night. A mad fancy, to break his stroke, but irresistable. He slackened his speed and looked. Something shone on the water, glimmering and wraithlike. All the fear and superstition of the past generations welled up in him. His throbbing brain peopled the water with fantastic shapes and forms. He could almost see their faces-their ghastly, misty faces, some pleading for help, some grinning ghoulishly. Self-preservation cried faintly. Oh yes, he must be going on, of course, but first maybe he could see-the terrible fascination held him in its deathly grasp. Taking up his paddle, he tried to go on, but what was that? A child's voice? He turned to look. Surely there were two children trying to reach the boat. Maybe they were little Dan and Molly. He must save them. He could not take them in, but they could cling to the sides, and he could drive the canoe to shore quickly now. It was strange, though, how hard it was to pull with them on there. Perhaps someone else had caught hold too. They seemed pulling him back and back, nearer the Hole. That wasn't right, he should be going forward. But those hands were pulling his canoe, pulling, pulling. Why didn't they let go? Why didn't they let him escape? Why should he join their caravan? He was striving desperately now, but in vain. Gradually he became conscious of a low, dull roar, filling his ears, filling the night, filling the world, and for one instant Stanley Bartwell realized with horror stricken clarity, that he was on the brink of Hungry Hole. A single piercing cry rent the midnight calm. Then the silence, and the bay slept peacefully, empty of all save the moonlight, and a low, dull roar. Hungry Hole had once more taken toll. -FRANCES STILLMAN. Page Une Hundred One J - THE TIGER ,?l-Ili'-Q3 JUNE 1923 eg g: The F :kart Jlfezzd0'tpIar,Q Through the window some March morning, Sunbearns creep, with soft caress, Touching gently slumbering eyelids Into drowsy wakefulness. Millions crowding, seeking entrance Where but half their lot may go, Through the one far too mean opening, O'er the worn sill, broad and low. Curtains, soft and white and cloudlike Softly billowing in the breeze, In and out, they float so gently, Back and forth with soothing ease. To wake and blink, and watch their rhythmic swaying, The light thru half-closed lashes making rainbow gleamsg The calm of perfect solitude and silence Lulling you gently back again to dreams. But hark! A sound has rent the stillness, A Hood of golden rapture most divine! Clear, sweet and high it rises, trills and trembles, Then melts to echoes of harmony sublime. It was a meadowlark, who, flying northward, In the poplar last night folded weary wing, And when the sunbeams found him there this morning, Waking, he swelled his yellow throat, and sang of Spring. -FRANCES STILLMAN Page One Hundred Two ' X 'GIG ww' fra ' HE 64 ' xgwcf pxg ,I 1 Zag? Q 4 J F 1 A f :gt pg 4491 I 0 O V nfl: W' Y L 652297 r K, AMGDJ? If Q E af? ,gh - X 6 99 rwv J 6G AN-f' vw ? 6Q rw- f JJ f lfff G60 . JA j 2'f:2Zi 6 , fx V, , , 1. A imc . .Al :Q 4' 0 V AQ ,- f , eff' wg I I i 'A Q ' I Itke ,' , N 4 1 2 Y , 49 Uqmx-yx v ' ,lf 1 X 1 1 Gm L .. .1 - lv 3 9 -4 S, X 7 4 f -' h ' is 'Q 57 X I fa , ' K - W . , X4 ,Avi n Y 1 1 I 1 1 C 5 Xl : W A 'I . 'I' 'W , 4' '- . Z Q y -, .f 7 1 W 2 I ' '- X - 'Iv W I I N L 1 ' .1 L 3 .ima lkml' , l - -. , I i gg? '1 .' ' 'f 1 , . 5 UUA, ,Q X ' --'i N -' if -5 Q AA My 13,7 x , -' ' 11 - !vM?'P2f?iZ ' 5 1 525, ',v:5p.5':n4u ' . - wk 1 semi N : f , f . ' : - i 5 ' L ', ' ,' i if f - 3 Q J h J 1 , . f i '- I . x 5 inf f 'If j 2 if 13 1 5- ,2 he 5 I 1 - 4 X I ' ob! I 1 J J K A L '- I Nj' I'-5 Q f,f X ., , f swf, .. . Y RQ, I 5' f' f I 'A ,lZ7' 2 ' .1-1 V , - ' 4 3' W5 uf 1 1 A 5111 ff ' - ' ' 1 - rg f'v 'i I W 1' 9' 'E' .B ' pg xg' I Q C my Kd 1 -1 :Q 'D-4' 4K9f- . -, . Q M -.Se..i1':ak,.. 'izfi' 2 M -X1 ff THE TIGER I JUNE 1923 GEORGE A. STOUT, DIRECTOR or Music Page Ona Hundred Four Jw'-niiix, Q THE TIGER JUNE. 1923 K 0.1 s-FIJI-d 1 -it 55 Ti-nzLEw1s AND CLARK GLEE CLUB THE LEWIS AND CLARK GLEE CLUB NE of the organizations of Lewis and Clark which has become very prominent in the field of music is the Lewis and Clark Glee Club. lt was organized by Mr. George A. Stout about the same time as the Orchestra, and has made rapid progress since its beginning. The Glee Club has given a number of Cantatas in cooperation with the orchestra. The most prominent of these are: the Hiawatha Trilogy , by Samuel Cole- ridge Taylorg and the Swan and the Skylark , by Goring Thomas. Besides appearing in these Cantatas the members of the Glee Club have appeared before the public at baccalaureate ceremonies and on convocation programs. The Senior A Class is well represented in the Glee Club by Charles VVestlund, a promising young tenor as well as a pianist of marked abilityg and Marian Marschante, who has sung the principal soprano roles in many of the club's undertakings. The club as a whole has won the admiration of all who have heard it, and it is to be hoped that the splendid work will be con- tinued with Mr. Stout as director in the future. Page One Hundred Five Page One Hundred Six THE ORCHESTRA EYUFEI THE TIGER , JUNE 1923 nw THE LEWIS A,N'U CLARK ORCHESTRA are many clubs and organizations of which the Lewis and Clark High School may be justly proud. First and foremost among these must come the Lewis and Clark Orchestra. i When George Abeel Stout came to Lewis and Clark in 1915 to assume the duties as head of the music department, he had a small group of ten or fifteen students who were ambitious to form an orchestra. During these first years the orchestra was solimited in membership that Mr. Stout found it necessary to play in it himself in order to fill in the violin section. However as time went on and the student body grew, the orchestra also began a gradual growth until today the membership numbers about sixty students. It is hardly necessary to speak of the many services the orchestra has rendered the school. The orchestra has done much, toward bringing the name of Lewis and Clark before the public. There are many activities which the orchestra has taken part in such as the annual cantata, which is given in cooperation with the Glee Club, the lecture course, and the class play. There are sixteen members of the Senior A class who are in the orchestra. They are as follows: Louise Sperry, C. Allen Zimmer- man, Glen Martin, Bernice Gilman, Birdie Cole, Ruth Coates, first violins, Lyle Beavers, second violin, George Scott, horn and trom- bone, Arthur Schatz, Hute, Floyd Russell, oboe, Durward Thayer, clarinet, Mildred Mower, saxophone, LOWE-211 Harman, Catharine Conner, 'cello, Claribel Conner, viola, and Adolph Emskamp, tympani. . These members of the Senior A class have all done their share toward making our orchestra bigger and better than it has ever been before. Their departure will leave a huge gap in the orchestra, which, although it may be iilled with other players who are as good as they, will never be filled with better. May all who follow in the footsteps of those who are graduating strive to do as much for the orchestra, and in that way uphold the endeavors of those who have gone before. l Page One Hundred Seven ,,1r..mgug, slmml TTWV THE TIGER JUNE 1923 s' .fy 1 Page One Hundred Eight H N W' U' I t WWW! F' 49 lvfgx N T f' . I - L t, 1 -4 iii ,mv Ju , I' 1, n ' l x , L L Q U54 N A ,If- O ' 'Se?'A'4' 4 AM, W s fx 5 'N P of, lp I ' qi' I, 1 ti ' x Nikki 7- Mixxyhlxf AX , xfxv, . , 115 xc ' 'NP 'f!.'r ?'iW2x4?'lfvWr E QSIHS J1 www INVI7 ,fl A QW I rxlgpm f,l0Wr1 g fwkf 'M' 1 11 .5 xn, W li! 2 X iqwn v! 2 A uk yi , ff ,v rl ' A lvi 5 , 1 I N 1 . , , N Q ,X -' 255 I Q 'I-:Arn IX x I 1 A C X ' fl' uh MX, HIM , ,Aw !Mf1nn'9l1mX9fJ4'1V!a3?1fW fwv1fwwff.fM m 'fy am X If NHILM v I Y Uv X n X .agl y'N f wfwlflnl X. X , f N, ! . 6 .X I ' 1 xx f JJ ' :Hit ' L I lx' U ' ff N fy F' , ,lf 7 LVQL Y Q: QM? in H Q W, LCR' IW V I-x l 5 vga fly : E K X K ' ' ,H gives' . W nl NJ 4 ., 4:1 IA u J-'H f15,, i,I 11 N1 - MHZ, , . II II I - +A. , JF 152 W H. 'I III X Ulfji i ph-.fm fp wiv f - A W X .v 2 .!D:'1f':'. fl' ll e'f4.E. 0 , V' '-4 i2?af,.,43ff'zf, a7. 4' - U k L K .ii zg'f?15Q' f:if':i'5i,. e L lk . 12 J H UNH .I r ,s milf x 1'-Th'-I: I ,L fp I- ', , WM:2:1ef2?'f:5gZ f.f' Y' ' L X . ff .t h.'-'L-AN ...-... Lk lu 'gl 1 :V ZW' 12 ffI'1s'V !'.,.ff- 4 X l 1 ?i.T .gnfai Q 10'-r . -- H A II 2,f,r7ez4-s-:f--- X 11-'ffif WSE? V 4 '39 f.fY?f'i!L' F:-1, X .v7jf5'21Sw'4, Jf :fZff'E7.QQ' :,Q::g'.'5g21-Qiyw I , , x ,r TT - -,1,,,, ff J x 1 F'j5j!,Q,1 5'Q :55'::ff Piiffkrz 93.1. 1 li.! !if0AW'xfgCh,.- 'f Q ' 59 1 ' 4? ., ,6- f ' 'nj U' I A xfx if rf . N 1' 7 M 'Q ',, . N924 3 5 1 1.4 S ' ffff' f,' 1 w. ff' fffffim w 4 '71 Z 4 Vj7 . lv M2273 Q4??W':,- M f-'-5 E, f Page Une Hundred Ten SENIOR B CLASS ,, Se, L, 1 A Q' 5 x 0 uh 8 ' 5 .aww , a ff ab . W:- Page One Hundred Eleven JUNIOR CLASS Page One Hundred Twelve SOPHOMORE CLASS Llgu Om' lhmdred 'l'f1Hlu'n THE TIGER I ...1x:'f1 JUNE 1923 cf - E117 - NAT! THE BROOK XVinding 'round among the pebbles Like a silver streak of light, Babbling, gurgling, singing sweetly, Flows the brook, a glistening sight. VVhispering of the things long past, Telling of the things to come, Steadily yet gently flowing To lake or sea, to future home. Humming with the joy of being, Rippling with a great content, Yet beneath its sweetest murmur Oft a plaintive note is pent. Flowing always, never ceasing, Tinkling out its fairy song, Seemingly without an ending Flows the peaceful brook along. --GLADYS 'I1A'I I'ERSAl.l. THE CHOICE Each day is ended e'er 'tis well begun, And when once gone it is forever fled. With rising and then setting of the sun l Tis born, and ere has well lived, it is dead. Each day when ended leaves something To mortals, and 'tis either joy or pain. With lasting imprint it stays on the mind, For day can never come and live again. Each day when ended weaves itself in years And years fly on the Heeting wings of time. In choosing, wouldst thou have them full of tears Or ever know them filled with joy sublime? The choice is thine, thy hand doth hold the key That opes the door to things both great and small, Alone, thou mak'st thy future destiny, For ,tis each day decrees thy rise or fall. -G LADYS TATTE RSAL 1. Page Une Hundred Fourteen 7' 1 4 ', THE TIGER :.hi1Jli'L2l5 JUNE 1923 'Nil TWH! sitmrlsf C LASS HISTORY N September 3, 1919, a motley horde entered the portals of Lewis and Clark High School. This was a crowd destined to do great things for the school, although at first appearance its qualities might not be discerned. In its fershman year the influence of the class of June 1923 was deeply felt. Innovations along all lines and on many subjects were made. Although not participating in most of them, the class feels they were due to its presence and influence. These memorable freshmen issued the Blue Book for freshmen, a book which has enabled all freshman classes since to do away with much of the greenness which marked this class. These freshmen attended a football game and saw it successfully won, an accomplishment which was probably due to the fact that the freshman girls sold pop-corn the day before at the First Annual Football Bazaar. While this class was struggling along in its infancy there were heard the first faint hints of a pipe organ which has now grown into a tangible reality under the careful guidance of the present seniors. CSome of the class are staying over to hear the musical strains about which they have heard so much in the last few yearsj. It was during the freshman year of the class of June, 1923 that the Kappa Beta Club put on their first Christmas drive. The class assumes responsibility for their good intentions. We went around filling everybody with good cheer. Both boys and girls won in their swimming meets with North Central and the track team scored heavily against the same opponent. In our sophomore year the first Grange and Black Prom was staged. Our demand for sociability was probably the cause of this. The faculty was so delighted with our conduct and so inspired by us that they were moved to put on a Faculty Frolic, the like of which had never been seen and will never be seen hence. The baseball series was won in three straight games. The Sigma Alpha club gave a benefit for wounded athletes which we liked. This year all three of the boys' clubs decided to admit sophomores to membership. VVe were greatly Hattered. At last our value was realized to some extent. As juniors we were quite impressive. We had several members on the victorious cross country teamg we won another Thanksgiving gameg we were actually participating in the football bazaarsg we were the inspiration for the Yellow Journals which came out this year, for most of the scandal was about us. Many girls of the class were featured in the G. A. U. Style Show, and some members of our class were on the track team which was victorious over North Cen- tral. During our junior year we were really the most important members of the school. In the senior year of this remarkable class the most notable achievements have been the publication of the Tiger and the graduation of the largest class yet. Page Une Hundred Sixteen 4 Jnninlag, . THE TIGER vumlxivli JUNE 1923 THE CLASS PROPHECY fvvvvhuo: Hvvvvtrv-ra ox-1 sxiwvwfvo Zhi fvvvvn-xi 0 ull1it1AnAAr wmv we tl1rvVNAIp:4ag.qd. za In J fe EW ? X num.. t 5 -All Pr XKTY MW-T alll EW-4i . gf J , I4 'N,,c'-y.,.g ,-Q aw SX xx VQ ' :F X-,,,ig' 1 ' xxyxtlh-I WX X ga f ., L Z 'f . Y XXX , iq! N - ':' . ' - 'i f - -7 - 5 t i' i J gf?N , - ' zf- 5 J I . Q ll. . ,ff V' , A.,W ' J ., i S J ll If-y:1' .,,' M. A.-., .... qv 'A . 'L m N I:--:K t f OR . .. x V: R4AZ5u'ir-:Q ox:-ufvvvvuuaziema-a Nvvvncx og ANvQf'Qn1:4oi:31AAfvvl-lil.:-n ounwinlvxsxsu-sz! E' lSE up and mourn, all ye hills of Egypt, for all your illus- trious sons and daughters have been discovered. Those . 7 is whom ye have guarded for twelve hundred years have e. been betrayed by two ignoble representatives of The journal. That far-reaching publication has sent representatives into your land, and they have found and proclaimed your ancient glory. Borax, Egypt, June I5 3123. CSpecial to The Journalj- While shooting marbles on the Sahara desert, Misses Doris Haile and Norma Howard, two old cronies from The Journal, unearthed an ancient coin which has led to the discovery of the tomb of an Egyp- tian King and his retinue, who were buried late in the twentieth century. These reporters were sent into Africa to encourage the natives to enter a contest being conducted by the journal, to find the most beautiful man in the world. They were returning to Karo with a canditate, Lloyd Soper, and a runner-up, a camel by the name of Fatima, and had stopped for their daily recreation near the scene of the old tomb where the coin was found. Following is Miss Howard's account of the discovery: VVe had been playing for hours and Lloyd was digging the pots for us. He suddenly began yelling and kicking up sand. v .- VVe couldn't understand his fA'i7ZZoi' i lTwonomTwo-W3 language. Thinking he had ff! Mb! XX 23 l possibly been bitten by a mos- Q :V .661 lllix A ' - - - giilmliy Xgllm gidiiim . 1 quito we ran to his aid. In i Z Z 2 Our hurry we stumbled. over Q Al Ng! '--,,.,g:' E the coin and found that it had 0 W li .57 'EEE' 0 b th au ofallhisstran E ig M X, I een ec se g ge if el antics. The coin was appar- yjf H 3 ently several centuries old and 1 QQMQQQ 2 was covered with hieroglyphics Q' 4 L s NW WWQWOQ which read as follows: Good for 5 cents in trade and The Page One Hundred Eighleen JE L, THE TIGER JUNE 1022 Lewis and Clark Cafeteria. Having heard of a famous old resort by that name we immediately decided that a graduate must be buried in the vicinity. We started digging and before nightfall Lloyd broke his fingernail on an inscribed tablet, and we knew we were successful. The tablet, which was evidently a memorial to the king or his friends, read: Report in 107 tonight. Mrs. Bengel . Thereupon Lloyd fainted, so we girls finished the excavating work alone. A flight of stone steps was our next discovery. At the foot of the steps was a large door engraved with a head of a Tigris Felinus, an animal long extinct, and more writings, which read, Herein lie the remains of King Put-and-Takem and his friends and classmates, who graduated from the Lewis and Clark High School in June, I923.H Breaking in the door we entered the musty tomb, the tomb of a king dead over a thousand years! The first chamber was empty with the exception of a long, dark box in one corner. We tore off the covering, and the room imme- diately filled with light. At first startled, we soon began searching the box. A roll of script and a mummy were found. The script was evidently an identification card, for it read, Carl Jay Luck, D. D., Ph. D., B. V. D., M. A., B. A., F. O. B., Ll. D., C. O. D., P. D. Q., and the brilliance of this mummy was lighting the tomb. VVe continued into the second chamber. The sight which greeted our eyes was indeed wonderful. Rows upon rows of trinkets, F Q I6 6:6 'l1,0m '21 ' X' 'lil ' ' ':' ia ' 'M a n fa get ax, V- The first thing which we ex- amined was a queer sort of chariot. It had three wheels and a steering gear and was of intricate construc- was evident that it had been used frequently by his majesty. We pushed on, stumbling over many small empty boxes,which must have contained a strong drug, as they play things, keepsakes, and what-nots were piled in this room. A'VSNf-l0P1l1YfVV5NY'40FQ!'l'5'VVVP'40ll1l1!AlViAl . 2 Q . E - :I 0- 2 4,-5 .... 45, 2 , ' ' if w..i,::::'1gg, . . i K tion. The wheels were worn and it - 1 . l . ::: 11, : A - - 'WF 5 2 at A 47 ,.:::i V 1, x JH , fishy- .nav-s,.M.,xu-e made us sneeze continually. Lloyd saw them and wept. VVe were attracted by the flashing of something in the folds of mummy cloth and drew forth a diamond ring. XVe looked at each other and knew that this was Catharine Akerly, who, it seemed, had died an old maid. There was a rude sign in one corner of the first chamber, The Peacock . Inside were grouped several mummies. The homelike atmosphere and naturalness of the tomb was astonishing. Several red hair-netsl' were inclosed in an old cigar box and were all that remained of one Velma Harsh after she had vamped Mars Davis from Lucille Nieschulz. Mary Mabel Morris, business manager of the tomb, and Adolph Emskamp, who made King Put- Page One Hundred Nineteen Qjtuugik, THE TIGER vl:.LlL1g'LQ1! JUNE H323 si' P27 'T kia EI and-Takem famous through advertising, had laid away a book of memos which we found to be of great historical value. They were in The Book of the Dead . Following are some of the clippings: D The cruiser 'Herbert Allgaier' sailed for Borneo today to carry a cargo of chewing gum to Helen Austin and Gordon Wells, king and queen of Borneo. Among the passengers were Mildred Weston, Jean Coplen, Lois Barnhart, and Fred Ehrenberg, famous reformers who wish to introduce prohibition in the island of Tahiti. lt is rumored, however, that the president of the isle, Lowell Har- mon will not permit the quartet to land. A pie eating contest conducted by Miss Ruth Kelsey, for kindergarten children, was won by John Ferguson, who ate 6M pies more than Movelyn Robinson. Bruce Cruickshank, who supplied the pies, went to the poorhouse this morningf' John d,Urbal and Vivienne Cole, famous vaudeville team sailed for Colfax this morning on the steamer 'Agony', manned by Lovell Kidder and his crew of three, George Hay, Warren Oliver, and Roger Williams. They expect to play at the George Scott theater. Lloyd Smith, mayor of the town, has announced that a sale of Herbert Boehme's Mange Cure would be held in the public park next weekf' A school for blind pigeons was opened at the Asterbilt Hotel yesterday according to the proprietor, Alice Adams. Cecelia Donnelly and Elvira Flaigg will conduct classes. Miss Evelyn Beddome has entered six of her pets. Dick Dorman, world's champion wrestler, will meet Philip Greene in a catch-as-catch-can match at the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow night. Haakon Bang will referee and Robert Foster will be time- keeper. Philwill probably be counted out in the first round as Dick has had so much practice with Mrs. Dorman, nee Betty Franck. Walter Bracy, monkey hunter, emerged from the wilds of Africa last week with a team of apes which he plans to give to the Hillyard zoo. Louis Huber, his companion, fell in love with a native and remained in the jungles. Several full pages' of theater advertising and columns of praises were written of Victoria VVhite and Katherine Hendricks. Victory, as the former was called, had become so famous that Fire Inspector Otho Arnold refused to let her play in New York as the crowds might cause the theaters to collapse. Miss Hendricks, who had been playing juvenile leads with John Gettman, was touring the world at the time. Becoming anxious to continue the search, Miss Haile hit me on the head with a heavy plate which had evidently belonged to the afore-mentioned cafeteria, and called my attention to the fact that we had only started to search the tomb. I was interested in the Page Une Humlrml Twenty 5 Y M. THE TIGER JUNE 1923 J ni . gi JI L, , strength of the plate she used and thought it remarkable that china should last so long and still be intact. A jar of pink stuff called Stacomb was a relic of a fight be- tween Marguerite Hughes and Lloyd Slater. Judging from the scarcity of the contents both had used it profusely. A pair of dice, the former property of Margaret Daniel, were in a box with some old gloves which had belonged to Fraser Cocks. And then we found in The Book of the Dead a family record, King Put-and-Takem had been known to his classmates as Beardslee Merrill. He was a great king and a good king but he had a fault, he had too many wives. The Book named them-Luella McFadden, Minnie Timm, Dorothy Heller, Esther Aspenstrom, Bernice Borgen, Hazel Cannon, Louise Dodd, Ruth Grover, Georgia Harris, Miriam Helms, Dorothy Marston, Myrtle May, Evelyn Mettel, and then the favorite-Dorothy Stone. King Put-and-Takem was some Sheik! His dancing girls, Orpha Whitfield and Ruth Wardlaw, had run away early in their career with Gerald Ihler and Edward Porter, the King's valets. Charles Esser, Put's rival, had stolen nearly all his harem, but due to the efforts of Vincent Griffith, head of the police force, had only succeeded in getting Florence Slocum, Norma Smith, Rachel Stilson, Catherine Struplere, and Frieda Timm. John Wood, the King's entertainer, had built a stadium for the king, and races had been held there the goth of every February. There was more in the Book but we felt we had read enough for the present, so we went into the third chamber. And here was a great discovery-the mummies! Scores of them! In the center of the room were two holding hands it seemed. We identified them as Janie Hawes and Ed Brown. A descriptive note with the mummies said that Ed had an awful case on Janie in their school days, but because Janie wanted to be a dancer and Ed wanted to make a hundred dollars before they married, they had both died single. A mummy of Marion Marschante, a grand opera star, was on a high pedestal and as usual, according to their description, Douglas Gray was at her feet. In a glass case was the mummy of Cleo Morris. It had been discovered, so her eulogy read, that she was a direct descendant of Cleo Patra, and that was why she had been honored. Signs of a struggle near the door showed us that Lillian Ludwig had left her sheik, John Bode, to be a dummy without, while she was a mummy within-sad life-or death. A gorgeously wrapped mummy was seated at the head of a table. She had been engaged to decorate the king's palace and had fallen in love with one of her paintings. King Put, through pity, had taken her into his tomb and given her a banquet. According to the inscription she was Catherine Nicholson. At the table were seated Pugu Une llumlrml Twenty-Une THE TIGER jUNE 1923 ' SQWEZUHZ' mummies of Mildred Mower, a divorceeg Donald Randal, a book- keeperg Florence VanDerhofT, a movie star, Fred Wagner, a professor, Rollin Charbonneau, a musician, Jack Stranger, a writer of bedtime stories, and Samuel Warren, a conductor. After reading the humor sections of several old Tigers we were able to ascertain that a smaller mummy in another section of the room was Leoti McDonald. Her description said she had become universally known as an interior decorator, specializing in improving prison cells. We also read the following: A school for girls, founded by Anna Remer and Thelma Matheson, and wrecked by Evelyn Skaer and Clara Helen Tibbs, reformer, had donated Isabel Wyard, an explorer of apartment houses, and Lula Beedle, an Evangelist, to the cause of 'Better milk for better kittensf Lila Bannen and Margaret Brown had gained entrance to the tomb by defeating Lena Duncan and Marjorie Hanson, dressmakers, in a game of tiddly-winks, with cafeteria slugs. Hildur Jackson and Mildred Rinke, federal agents from Hangman precinct, arrested Lois Koss and Grace Laurent for hooking dresses and took them into the tomb where they started a beauty contest which was won by Frances Malmgren, erstwhile queen of Norway. One mummy which remained apart from the others was that of a society leader, Mrs. Vernon John D. Rocks-Morgan, nee Dorothy McGarry. Helen Munkers and Lily Paull, who were aspiring detectives, gained entrance to the tomb by finding a poodle pup lost by Marie Percey, head of the Universal Association of Penny Ante VVorkers, organized in 1927 for the protection of widowed poodles, terriers, and collies. That was too much for my constitution and sol started to leave. Calling to Doris to come, I discovered that she had found another chamber which was sealed. On either side of the tomb were statues, one of the VVinged Victory and one of King Arthur. I was for not entering this sealed chamber but Doris insisted that it would surely be the sepulchre of the king himself and all his treasures and possibly his last will and testament, soI left her to enter the fourth and last chamber herself and returned to find Lloyd eating some meat at the banquet table with the mummies. Signed: NORMA HowARiJ Pl! 14 34 FF Doris' Verrions Feeling that I had been headstrong and unwise in entering this chamber alone and leaving Norma behind, I took my courage by the forelock. The room was dark and misty. There was a huge rect- angle before the door-oh, yes, the bulletin board! It had many familar signs such as: All students report directly to session rooms . Here was a huge book which seemed to be a companion to The Book of the Deadu. It read on the flyleaf as follows: Last Will and Testament of the Class of June, 19233, Page Une Hundred Twenty-Two xrglrpi If Q H. Digg ing . THE TIGER I-:n .x:.,..e JUNE 1023 s E' Il THE CLASS WILL EIINIG here assembled together, and feeling that to pos- Qg terity should come the remains of our earthly sojournland the trinkets and the remnants thereof, and that it is ray. utterly befitting that the world should long note and remember what we have done here, we now bestow after due care and forethought, the following: ITEM I. To H. C. G. Fry, that demon for discipline, one box of all-day suckers, such as Burton Reed, Morton Seidenfeld, and VVayne Lloyd use. Use them, Godfrey! they will sweeten your dis- position. ITEM II. Owing to the lack of funds and the fact that previous classes have depleted the supply of hair tonic, we leave none to Jeremiah Dunn but instead bless him with John Eva Fergusonls coiffure and suggest that Jeremiah try Emile Coue's system of rubbing the linger nails together ten times a day. ITEM III. We leave 33.23 to Bill Larson whose little phrase is, I don't owe a single soul. Bill may buy a receipt book with the money. ITEM IV. To faculty members we bequeath E. E. Williams and Ruth Tewinkel, hoping that they will soon be the ideals of the faculty as well as of the students. ITEM V. The class advises that a hall patrol of determined freshmen be organized to keep Mr. Teakle and Miss Siegler at work during their many leisure moments. It is also suggested that Miss Dart's desk be moved to another corner ofher room so that Shorty Nogle will not be tempted to gaze upon her and thus neglect his classes. ITEM VI. To the school in general we leave a ramshackle buggy, relic of the class play, a worn out copy of College Humor from the Tiger staff, VVayne Lloyd, Herbert Meeker, and memories of the most amusing pose ever attempted by Sophocles. VVe sincere- ly hope that as good results may be obtained when Victory and King Arthur are moved. Hint:-King Arthur would make a good Felix. He has such expressive eyes. ITEM VII. Henry Charles Godfrey Fry is left to those who will endeavor to follow in the footsteps of this class. It was once said that we would wear him out, but he stands wear. In fact he thrives on it, so treat him rough. ITEM VIII. Congratulations are extended to the following: QMars and Lucille have been congratulated in three previous issuesl Ave Pattee and Bill McCoy, Doris Hoover and Kenneth Brasel, Page One Hundred Twenty-Three . Jllilb THE TIGER ,JUNE 1923 QWIQ' Edith Kizer and Ray Luckg Phyllis Moore and Don-A, it doesn't matter so long as that first name is thereg Bill Cadigan and l!!?TxlI VVho was the last one? ITEM IX. The presidency of the senior class is willed to whom- ever in the next senior class will be capable of holding the position. CThere will be no future presidentj. ITEM X. The combined knowledge of Lenore Martin, Bill Ude, and Lois Barnhart is willed to Don Kimball. VVe hate to leave Don without the thought that he will be with us soon. ITEM XI. Lorene Gritman is given right of way on the first floor close to IO7, especially near Ken's locker. ITEM XII. Herbert Meeker isleft to the school. Ruth Doerr, Bill Pearson, Mike Collard, and Bill Cadigan are now hopelessly lost in the endurance race, for Herbie is no more than two years behind. ITEM XIII. It is advised that freshmen do not attend con- vocation until they are seniors so that they may get an unbiased view of the ways of the cruel world and maintain their kiddish ways even though supposedly growng e. g.. Katherine Hendricks. ITEM XIV. A finished system of locker assignments is left to Wilfred R. Herington so that all participants in puppy love affairs may locker near the object of their affections. This will do away with Clyde Casey's complaint that he is wearing out his shoes running down to Leah's locker. ITEM XV. The following platform is left for 'future strikers: i Pipe organ jazz every seventh period. Cafeteria food to follow Egyptian mode. Then we may have canned crocodile instead of Hungarian goulash and mock- turtle soup. Irish linen table cloths. Madeira napkins. Cut glass knives and forks. Mahogany tooth picks. Rust proof salt and pepper. Hot and cold running tables. Two hour lunch periods to enable students to attend movies. ITEM XVI. The class advises the faculty as follows: CID. Do not take future seniors seriously. It is useless. Cell. Have R. j. Fry make out a schedule which will account for his presence in the bookroom every second period. ITEM XVII. All underclassmen not mentioned above are willed to the Kappa Beta Club to be used in the cattle scene of the next round up. P gc Ona Illmilrmf 'fuwilv-If L JILTQIHIL, THE TIGER -iaaxlznzuge ,JUNE 1923 Rt f yy ITEM XVIII.' To Geraldine Griffith and I.ouise Sperry is left one bar of Ivory Soap. CWe hope they will enjoy watching it Hoatj ITEM A pair of rubber-tired roller skates is left to Miss Francis Stubblefield to be used in her travels about the halls. The following individual bequests are made: ITEM I. Billy Ude leaves his expository writing, Lessons on Clean Shaving to Bill Pearson. ITEM II. .Iohn Rosencrans Divine bequeaths his famed little billet-doux, Dear Evelyn: IfVValter gets to your locker first in the morning I stay away, see! But I love you and I'll wait , to future Beau Brummels. ITEM III. Shirley Kimmel leaves his beloved Elizabeth Trun- key in the care of Buddy Stuht, with the instruction, Keep in a cool, dark place. ITEM IV. Harold Russell and Bernice Gilman leave their cherished classic How to Make Love Over Nothing at all to Mr. Miller and Miss Bullen. CThey'll need itj. ITEM V. Norma Howard and Doris Haile leave to the school one huge granite tombstone to be placed directly in front of the Journal ofiice with the following inscription, I was once what I am no more.', CRefer to police records of former years.j This will lend another touch of somberness to 118. ITEM VI. Leoti McDonald leaves her infant prodigy, Hall Peterson to designing females of the freshman class, but adds, Hands off! I seen it first! ITEM VII. Dorothy McGarry bequeaths her blue-black locks to Ruth Rogers so that Ruth's tin soldier will not tire of her beauti- ful blonde tresses. No insinuations intended. ITEM VIII. Elizabeth Van Horn leaves the ladder which she used in social climbing to Estelle Pickerell and Alberta Beeson. CD0 not tight over it, girliesj She also leaves a rare volume entitled Fundamentals of Incessant Speaking, to Alexander Markwell. ITEM IX. Nancy Peterson leaves Miss Hover with her love. fIt's all right, girls, gym is not compulsory next year.j ITEM X. Durward Thayer leaves his extreme mouse-like quietude to Grace Rice!!! ITEM XI. I-Ielen Morehouse wills her wonderful personality to Lorene Gritman. Without doubt Lorene will be the most popular girl in her class. ITEM XII. Philip Green leaves the sheikish ways to which his dimpled chin entitles him, to Horton Gray. Then Horton will be what he thinks he is now. ITEM XIII. Carl Pettibone, Edward Porter, and Charles I gc Une Humlred 'flue 5 Five THE TIGER F'-'11 1 JUNE I023 VVestlund will their varied and charming voices and nasal tones to Mr. Stout's sixth period chorus classes. I'rEM XIV. The senior Blue Triangle girls bequeath their be- loved Maudine Bartsche to North Central. ITEM XV. Cloice Zimmerman and Frances Malmgren, who concede themselves to be the cutest couple in school,will theircharms to Jeannie McAllister and Carl Hall and hope that some day the latter will grow up too. .ITEM XVI. Helen Austin leaves a profound love for lVIr. Ost- ness to Peggy Adams and hopes that Peggy can successfully vamp him into exempting her as Helen .myf she did. ClVIary White is the only reference mentionedj ITEM XVII. Calista Eikenbary leaves her ability to reduce to Eugene Endslow. CVVe hope he will make use of it.j ITEM XVIII. Carl Luck bestows his cavemannish pose upon Alex Ware. CSee Ruth Randallj ITEM XIX. The following could not be featured as highly as they asked to be, owing to lack of space, high cost of ink, and sym- pathy for the feelings of the subscribers who may read this testament: H. C. G. Fry, Carl CFritziej Miller, Morton Seidenfeldt, Katherine Parr, Constance Evans, Doris Hoover, Charles Esser, john Epton, Mr. Ostness, Lily Paull, Thomas Teakle, David Gray, Eugene Ends- low, Hall Boomer and Elizabeth Joyner. Abbie Marston, Beatrice Shirley and others who requested mention will be omitted from this issue. P. Sf'-The bestowal of hair tonics, coiffures, stacombs, pom- ades, etc., is now officially transferred by popular request from a certain member of the faculty to Shorty Nogle. We hope he will profit from the favor before it is too late. I The Hrst bequest under this is from the senior O. B. C.'s and is one VVinston Norman side-burn to be carefully applied. A barber's license goes to those who clipped it for they displayed marvelous dexterity. It is to be hoped that Mr. Nogle will be careful in his use of the Stacomb and remember that All that litters is not gold . Look 1 g - at VV1nston's dome. ak Pk ik DF Then there was a list ofthe high-brow members of the class who were entombed. Pk V Pk :If wk To my mind the above is a fitting example of the gracious generosity of the class of June 1923 and it has been a great pleasure to interpret its last will and testament. --Doius HAILE I Page One Hundretl Twenty S THE TIGER 'i.!gLil.1'l'.Q.'! JUNE 1023 5-Milli? V-.Q . -A X , nf, ,ffigfilf i ' X l.,,e?ffQ',?4 pin Elin-i1,f-x 4 'N fi' . what - ff ' 5 t Y 2, v Gab he S ' R W' 5 0 If ' if: T i f i A I - -7L'3?f.', f -V X , K X f , as -5 - 42 f'5'j'f. f::.4' J., 4 5 I. S X f l Yfx lf! e X ..,. 'W 1 ' ' X -'A' fl X Z' 'I 'Q My f f Wfj 1' 1 Z YJ ' - A ' V I , , g , fp fff .S'f ' 4 V . . 1' , Q f. a . 3 5 ' Xia: yr My qt ax ' '-' i ' ec' ' SW 'Z - ,- -wk., j .ax f v' i'- z., S-.H K V4 ' ' . ,3?.'?fxs I JKQLY1,-Mgjjggig ga 1' n crm? 'ff R YSL, 7: .- .v ' '-, ,Z Trai, Y-V fu, xv ,N iq, f .X - X W ., K t . Flapper: Keep this dark will you? Napper: I'll tell the worldll' Hklklk He Cat baseball gamej Hlfloorayl VVe've got a man on every base. Fair Partner: Oh, that's nothing, so have they. Pkfkvk Daughter: Mother we haven't any milk in the house. Mrs. Just-Moved-to-Town: Terrible, I'lI call the crematory and tell them to send us a quartf, fkakvlf PARADICH Arch: I see where they discovered Hannibal's bones. Eologist: Did they pinch him for Gambling? as as sf lylrs. Coon Cin swimming and standing in water up to her neckjz M y goodness, lzy, where's the baby? Mr. Coon: 'lHe's all right, llve got him by the hand. 444141 Kate Akerly: Gosh, l didn't realize Bill was so tight before. Alice Adams: No P Kate: The other day he told me that he had lost some money thru invest- ments and come to find out he'd tried a gum slot machine that didn't work. Pkislk Park Policeman: You're pinched: can't you read the sign?', Stroller: Sure, it says, 'Fine for walking on the grass', and I agree. Page Um' Iltuulruil 'liusr'nty-Suiwi Small One fto his girl in restaurantj: Wlill you have a little shrimp? She One: This is so sudden, John. 2144144 John Divine: My father has been asked by dozens of women if he would marry them. Gordon Wells: How's that? He isn't any he-vamp is he? John Divine: Flaw, he's a minister. Pk Pk FF Sunday School Superintendent: I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morning. fSudden application of thirty-seven powder puffsj PK FF PF lsn't that your roommate over there kidding that colored dame? Oh migosh. I just knew he'd make a fool outa himself if he ever went out alone. He's color blind, ya know. Pkdivk Tom: What makes you think she doesn't like you? Vic: She told me she thought there was a fool in every family. Tom: Well,what ofthat? Vic: l'djust gotten through telling her a moment before that l was an only child. - if PF Pk Bill Ude: Did you notice that girl who just passed?', Otho Arnold: The one with the bright blue sweater, silk stockings with roses about three inches apart, sport shoes, bobbed hair and-F Billy: Yes Otho: Not particularly. I IHE TIGER 51.215223 JUNE 1923 moz ti QI. Y IL :fi 9 , 'Q . C CA-----Q N423 x li L '::',:s:::5 f sssssssfg ee :, s:::' M. 'I i? f 1:5551 E' I I ul' 1 ll .. . m.::ss: a Ed. Porter: Look here, this picture makes me look like a monkey. Shirley Kimmel: You should have thought about that before you had the picture taken. PF sk PF Dick Dorman: So you're taking up golf. VVho from ? Calista: From the section gang fore- man. Dick: He doesn't know golf! Calista: But he knows all the words. 42 if sk Second-mate fpointing to inscribed plate on deckl: This is where our gallant Captain fell. Miss Crook: No wonder, I nearly tripped over it myself. skfksk George Scott: I,ve got a bad head this morningf' Mrs Scott: I'm sorry, dear. I do hope you'll be able to shake it off before dinner. Pk sk sk Stranger: Why is it that none of these autoists hereabouts put out their hands when turning corners? Constable: Well, you see all the young chaps ain't octopuses. sklklk Wfhat He Thought She Thought My, isn't he wonderful. I simply can't drag my eyes away from him, especially his necktief' What She Thought He Thought The Cute thing, and what a lovely silk sweater. What Everyone Else Thought: The simp with the pimply necktie has fallen for the dumb-bell with the stringy blouse. John Bode: Al, I lost a Liberty bond. Al Hall: Did you keep the number of it?,' J. B.: Sure, I wrote it down. Al: Whatisit? J. B.: I don't know. I wrote it on the back of the bond. Pksksk Mrs. Mallery: AsI passed the parlor door last night I saw Rush's face very close to yours. Louis Mallery: Yes, ma, he's so near-sighted. Pk ik Pk New Polish maid answers the phone. Voice from the other end of the wire: Hello.n Hello, Who is it PU How can I know when I can't see you?', Pk 44 ii Prof. treading poemj: Dorman, what verse form is this?,' Dick Dorman: -- Z-z-z-z-1-Z. Prof.: Must be a lullabyf' ik FF FF Say, Bill, l've got an idea on how to make pants last. ..HOW?,, Make the coat and vest first. PY sk 'Y Inebriated Editor: There'sh no plot HO to thish story. Spifhcated Author: Sure there ish, the villain ends in a cemeteryf, DF Sli Ik Gertie: Why, he only lifted me over the creek for fun V' Bertie: Well, that's carrying a joke too far. FK IF lk Betty Franck: Did you hear about the big explosion ? Nancy Peterson: No, what about it? Betty: The wind blew up the river. sk if FF Kieny: That guy reminds me of a river.', Bill: How's that? Kieny: His mouth is bigger than his head. Page Um: Hundred 'l'wanty-lfighl PURE! THE TIGER JUNE 1923 Reginyac IJon's got a spotless rep- tx' utation. . Aff , 4 3, Phyllis Moore: ' 'I beg your pardon? f J f' Regina: Notawhitespot onit. ' ,. - as 4: 1: l I'. 5 Myrna Mann: I love children. f I Buddy Stuht: Huh, I'm older than -Kb ...i EQ ..- Ilook. O If Notice footnote at bottom of the I l IQLCHE xi U - - - -1: page, said thejester as the shoes of the G- ---- MCKXY court attendant gave a squeak. ,k ,k ,K IIIRYING TO COP HIM Marjie: She seems to run true to Ylsltorl ills Your father fm the type. police force? Geneva: Yes, bold face. Small UBOY7 'Noi but HWY are al' ? ways trying to get him. FF ik Doris: Leoti, did you hear that joke about the Egyptian guide who showed some tourists two skulls of Cleopatra- one as a girl and one as a woman? Leoti: No, let's hear it. lklkfk Addie Gilbert: VVhat are those huge posts-tent poles? Beardslee: Naw, them's toot' picks fer de elephants. fkfkfk THE MOTOR MAID The other day, a motor maid Sat back of me in class And when her girl-friend joined her This maid stepped on the gas. 3 I have a Case on Franklin, I-Ie's sought by all the Janes. l had him slipping some last night But he put on the chains. Most every time that I see-Dan He has chickens in his coupe You bet I'd like to run-a-bout VVith such a chummy group. You know young Stanley Steamer. . Why Dad won't let him enter. He says Stan's head is gearless - And his brain is on dead-center. VVell, now I'll have to get some sleep, If the Prof. looks, Vamp him right, I know I'll be up late because You see it's VVillies-knight. Page One Hundred Twenty- Nine Pkfkrk She: And when you told him I was married, did he seem sorry? He: Yes, he said that he was very sorry, even though he didn't know the fellow personallyn. lk 41 all Alaine: Why did you set your mile- age register back to zero? Soper: I want to see how far I can go with you before we get home. if ik lk Cln Civics Class.j Mr. Beddall: What is a silent ma-iority?l' Maurice Winans: Er, I guess it's two men when there's a woman present. if Fl! ll Jo Dowling: What do fellows talk about after a dance? Don K: The same things you girls talk about. Jo: Ohl You horrid things. Y FF Pk IJESCRIPTION or A QIIRI. Good looking. Opaline eyes. Lips like rubies. Dimples. Dances well. Innocent. Golden hair. Generally lovable. Eats before sleeping. Rolls her own. I ITV'-'Nlfdflp THE TIGER E-li- l JUNE 1923 Instructor fbefore the exam in Eng- lishjz If you try to think of the author's characteristics, you will prob- ably pick out the right man. Just think of the men. Sweet Innocence Cfrom the rearj: U But mother said I mustn't think ofmen just yet. ik Pk FF Dumb: Where is the cashier? Gone for a rest? Bell: No, to avoid one. FF 14 :If A woman came into a car with five children. She busied herself seating them. A benevolent old gentleman arose and gave her his seat. Are these all your children, mad- am? he asked, or is it a picnic? They're all mine, snapped the woman, and it's no picnic. ik ik wk Stude: Madam, there are fleas in my room. Landlady: Fleas? I haven't a single flea in my house. Stude: That's right, too, they are all married and have large families. After seeing some of the new Frosh, we are inclined to favor Mr. Darwin's presentation of the case, rather than the esteemed Mr. Bryan's. FF :F PK DICTIONARY Absent: Synonym for Brain. Accident: A perfect recitation. Blank: What report cards ought to be. Blindman's buff: Going to school. Convocation. Sociahility. Fanatic: Teacher. Flunker: Bonehead generally admired for nothing. Gum: Which spells downfall. Inmate: Student. Intelligent: The way everyone wants to look. Kick QOutD: Taking a vacation. Kick Clnjz What happens after Father lectures about the kicking out. Mess: Confusion,dinnerin the cafeteria. Noise: Sixth period, Chorus. Journal office. Nonsense: Tests, Rules and regulations. Riddle: Test questions. Shine: Stacomb, lard. Strike: Regular occurence, excitement. SEVEN AGES OF MAN CRIBBAGE! A bawling, squalling age preparatory to future occupation of yelling in high school. The larva stage. GARBAGE! So called because of its association with articles on the floor and investigation of the garbage can. The female of the species begins to apply cos- metics in the form ofjam or mud which is found hither or thither in the meanderings of infancy. SAUSAGE: The freshman. He rolls up his pants: that is, as soon as they are long, applies sta-comb, calls his parents the old folks, and hunts for a puppy lover. A state of intense personal love and admiration. Cured by applications of drinking fountain. KNOWLAGE: This is the zenith of all ages, the senior. All previous ages are a preparation for this state and remaining ages are a decline from this majestic pose. He is mighty. He has a polish which the freshman, the junior and the sophomore have not, and none dispute his decree with the exception of the faculty who do not count any way. He has a distinguished tread, a suavity of voice. He never blushes and he is kind enough to let the school keep on going. He knows it cannot run after he has made his demise. VCOLLAGE: A rather indehnite period immediately after high school which is forced upon some and undertaken by others. It is composed mostly of football and Frats. MARRIAGE! A state of alTairs wished upon humanity and which coincides with suffr-age. Both parties suffer, particularly the masculine better half. MORGUE-AGE! The end of all ages. It comes once to every man. Once is enough. It is characterized by bills, pall-bearers, and a hearse. Page One Hundred Thirty ?gl3YUEl THE TIGER A- ,JUNE 1923 Mrs. A.: Abraham, you shouldn't gif Ikey so much money. You shust gave him another quarter. Abraham: Sh! Sh! I told him the gas meter was a savings bank! FF ik lk The Trunkey Prodigy: You're not two-faced anyway. Philmore: I'll say I'm not . T. T. P: If you were you wouldn't wear the one yOu've got on. Philmore: I'll say I-what?'l Bk if 34 Herbert Ackerman fabout to proposej: I've only loved one girl before this, many years ago, and she made a fool out of mef' Patsy Hay Csweetlyjz Some girls do make a lasting impression on one, dOn't they? Betty Joyner: I call Hal my Ber- muda onion. Phyllis Benefiel: Yes? Betty: He is so big and strong. Ak 4: wk A W h a t are the grounds for the divorce?'l Oh, some French girl named Soisette sewed her name on all his shirtsf' lk FF PF Francis Stillman: There isn't a single man that I really care for. He: That's all right, I'm married. Shall we sit down? Ik FF if Bob Barrett: What would you sug- gest for a rich uncle, who is very feeble and walks with diHiculty? Frances Evans: How about a few banana peels? We have Often wondered how certain members of the student body maintained their standard along certain lines and the following census will answer our wonder- ings. It was written personally by prominent members ofthe senior class who were visibly affected in the line which we mentioned above. The report follows: MY WAY WITH THE WOMEN, OR, How I KID TI-IE GIRLS BEARDSLEE INIERRILL, better known as the sheik Put-and-Takem, says: Keep them aside, treat them rough, and tell them nothing. SHIRLEY KIMMEL: Some say that kidding women isa science. It must be. Some say keep them guessing, and some say be frank. Libb Trunkey says to tell the truth, but when I told her I loved her, she quit me cold. So I have resolved it into a set of rules. I. Don't tell them anything. 2. Be kind but firm. 3. Stay away from them. 4. Never write anything like this. CURLY SLATER: I like the shrinking violet best. First announce your in- tentions and then do nothing. Theylll do the rest. DOUGLAS GRAY: Ask her if she likes cavemen or lounge lizards. Then be rough and violent. CARL LUCK: If she does not like to show her affection, slap or pinch and shelll come around. EDWARD BROWN: Admire Jane from a safe distance, become indispensible, and work into the scenery gradually. C. ALLEN ZIMMERMAN: Become superior enough to draw the women to you by force of Opposites. She is perverse. Pretty soon she will be writing love sonnets. Helen Austin did. GEORGE SCOTT: I am being initiated. I will not speak to you but I may say that this manner Of refuge is very appealing to me, especially when I see you coming. Kid girls? Why I thought it was universally understood that Steesa was my only. NO, I am immune. GORDON WELLS: I feel that it might break their hearts to be disillusioned, so I will refrain from satisfying their curiosity. Page One Hurgired Thirty-One Li THE TIGER f':i'n'-113 JUNE 1923 2.310 17g -L , it WERNQG-as I l Xi! l .. rn 'fr' fl im 1 fs 'N 'IM ' willy .Il ll' I- SL. - Mr. Orcutt: Why all the noise in the kitchen? Is the cook beating my steak?,' Waiter: No. Hels just licking his chops. FK HF FK Mr. Doerr: Why did you let that young oiiicer kiss you?', Ruth: A'VVell, it is against the law to resist an ofiicer. I' Pk Pk FF Women are funny things, remarks Ed. Brown. They used to read the fashions to see what was going on, now theyread them to see what's coming offf, Ili if 4' H. C. G. Fry: Always love your teachersf' Soper: I tried that once but she got mad. lk 42 FF John Ferguson fin movies to little boy behind himl Can't you see, young fellow? Little Boy: Not a thing.', John Ferguson: Then keep your eyes on me and laugh when I do. 'If Pk ik Bud Stuht: Hey, I can't take this suit this way. There aren't any pockets in it! Tailor: I know, but I thought from the length of time you've owed me for the last one that you never had any- thing to put in them. FF lk ik Unsolicited letter to the Edwardsburg Corn Syrup Company: Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your syrup my feet are now no better than when I started. -Bill Cadigan. Carl Luck: I'm going to sue my English teacher for libel. Ruth Randal: '1What for? Carl: He wrote on my English theme, 'You have bad relatives and antecedents '. if FK ik Man in ebb tide: Help, help, I'm drowning. Man dozing in sand: Well, why make so much noise about it.'I ik FF Pk Your face is like a poem. How thrilling! What one? Oh, one of Browning's-there are some hard lines about it. lk ek lk F. Sinclair: Say, Chet, why don't you learn to dance? Chet Arthur: Well, ifl ever want to hug my girl-I'll do it when there are not so many looking. IK ik ik Mr. Dunn: Cto algebra classj What are numbers?,' Herb. Meeker: Numbers are signs which express quantity. Dunn: Then a group ofgirls would be a number. Carl Luck: No, a group of girls would be figures. lk Ik lk She smiled, And I smiled back. I met another- She smiled, I smiled, too. QSO would you.D They all smiled- I thought it queer, I began to fear- CSO would you.j And then I found My sock was down Over my shoe- And then I knew. ISO would you.j FF 14 FF Mr. Meyer: Cto chem. classj- Do they heat coal with air to form coke? Wiltsie Fpton: No, they heat it with fire. Page One Hunrlled Thirty-Two J b 'l JI . THE TIGER ikmxximia JUNE 1923 Q. eww -I gf ALL OUR DIPLOMATS AREN 'TAT THE CONFERENCE Papa. Yes, Willie. I want a bicycle like Iohnny's. Silence. Papa. What? I was home last night when you came in and when nursie told you mother was out I saw- Er-Willie-how much do bicycles cost now? Ulf ii lk Is this cup sanitary? Must be, everybody uses it. Ik Ik lk Miss West: Who was Homer? Soper: The guy Babe Ruth made famous. ik lk if I rose and gave to her my seat: I could not let her stand- She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Ik Ik Ik Marion Marschante: Have you 'Kissed Me in the Moonlight Music Clerk: Nope, I'm a new man here. Maybe it was the other fellow. ,pu all Sk bk After their introduction the two seniors glided around the ballroom Hoor. The girl was eyeing her partner keenly. Then she spoke. Haven't I met you before some- where? Why, I don't believe so. Oh, I have it. I was engaged to you once during my freshman year. Indeed, you're right. What a re- markable memory you haveli' wk Ik Pk Hall: You know, turning to her, It's hard to pick a girl around here. Every one I've been introduced to this last month, has been pretty. He frowned a little, in abstraction. Yes- even beautifulf' Steesa: Well, why do you like me? Cin a soft Hutterj Hall: Oh--you're so different! Page Une Hundred Thirty-Three l 13 Q .... - 'f Q P Cloice Zimmerman : Oh, Mr. Teakle, I am right at the door of Hunk- ing. Mr. Teakle: Never mind, don't worry, I'll pull you through. Ik Ili li AFTER CHAVUCER-fa long wfzyj When ata parte ina Soupen Fisha, And slipp an oister from the cocktale disha, And it behaves very quite contrairy, And landes inside yore veste, you still bee merry. Yore girrl mae not have sene the ac- cidente, Or knows that you cud not the dede prevente. She mae have one herselfupon her lappie, VVhich she will hide, and then bee very happie. Sli Pk Pk LOVABLE HISTORICAL CHARACTERS J. Caesar-He took thirty-two cuts before he was busted out. Cleopatra-She hugged the asp to her bosom, so maybe a poor asp like me would have a chance. Nero-He was a hot violinist. Herod-He sure knocked of? the babies. Antony-He turned a wicked Brute into a hot dog. Marie Antoinette-She lost her head in an argument. Pk wk Dk Clair: What is your idea of the tightest man in school? Jack: The guy who won't take a shower because they soak you too much. V l M I FTUN-E1 THE TIGER JUNE 1923 N if? wing? fx W. - ll, I5 P .-H , Q' Et, -. . T9 - 1 2- se - 'Vi go-f gif' -Q . M im.. 'iw' 'v : Q . T li .L fm Pat: Phwat was the last card Oi dealt ye, Mikey, Mike: A spadef' Pat: Oi knew it was. Oi saw ye spit on yer hand before ye picked it up. lk wk wk GUM CHEWING Outline for English 5 Theme. Chewing Gum- A masticatory occupation. Origin- The garden of Eden when Eve chewed the rag with Adam. Cavemen used leather. Use- Amusement. Exercise. To Provoke anger in teachers. Identification ofcafereria tables. Aid to concentration. Methods- Rotary. Push and Pull. Non-skid. Parallel. CA different type for every facej. Effect- Whitens teeth. Sweetens breath. Aids digestion. Good exercise. I Creates care-free and stubborn dis- position in user. Control- Parking rules. Complete extermination impossible. Possiblities- Radio concerts. fSextette from Wrigleyj. Rival- Snoose. Men are forever getting stuck on me. Don't think I'm conceited when I tell you this, because I frankly admit I have no brains: nor am I fair to gaze upon. Perhapsitis mylove of inconspicuousness that lures them on. You see, I am a piece ofsticky Hy-paper. if FF if In the spring young men's fancies lightly turn to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. Pkfklk Ava Pattee: IIve got HOT LIPS . Absent-minded Gas Seller: Try Zero line. af ek vp Old Lady: I see that tips are for- bidden here. Attendant: Lor', Mum, so was apples at the Garden of Eden. 1544114 Joker: Yes sir, I've carried that joke all the way from my home town four miles from here. Editor: Well, all that I can say is that you carried the joke too far. lkfkvk Johnny Ferguson was making a call on his particular fiancee of the moment. The younger brother strolled into the parlor while he was waiting, so he in- quired, Did you know, Jack, if Cath- erine is expecting me or not? I guess she must be. She's upstairs taking the pins out of her belt. Pkvkvk Bill Pearson: Steesa is gathering material for her new book entitled 'What Women Won't Do,. Doug Gray: I'm afraid it will be a short story instead ofa bookf' FK PK if Katherine Hendricks: I'm as tall as you are. Adolph Emskamp: You are not. Kitty: VVell, I am as tall the other way. My feet go down as far as yours. Pk Pk wk Roger Williams: 'AI sleep like a log. George Scott: Yes, with a saw going through it. Page One Hundred Thirty-Four 1 THE TIGER JUNE 1923 Peggy Adams: I'm going to sell kisses at the charity ball tonight. Do you think ten cents apiece is too much for them ? - Alex Ware: No, I guess not. People expect to get cheated at these charity affairs. wk wk if Charity: Will you donate something to the Old Ladies' home? Generosity: With pleasure. Help yourself to my mother-in-law. :Kirk Ed. Porter: Is your girl still true to you? Ed. Brown: No, she's too good to be true. as ff ak The Humor Editor sank back, Oh, open up Death's door. No matter how I toil, they say, 'I've heard thatjoke before,. wk sf af Lenore M: Have you heard of John's demise ? Bill Ude: No, is she good looking? if FF ik Catherine Nicholson: Of course, you can't believe everything you hear. Marion Marschante: Oh, no! but you can repeat it. if 34 FF Mrs. Budd: Are you entertaining Kenneth? Betty: No, we'rejust talking. sf sf ik Frosh: You know more than I do. Soph: Ofcourse. Frosh: You know me, and I know you. elf Pk ik Dorothy Stone: What does a dash before a sentence is finished mean? Victoria YVhite: I know of a guy that tried that and it meant five more years hard labor. alfvlflk Frances Stillman: I don't believe that distance lends enchantment . Charles Esser: Perhaps notg but it's easier to like a girl that's well off. Page One Hundred Thirty-Five If I llmuxxh n Wlll' - MSD . ' rl 5' ir , fa ,V 5 Ill ,. I fi nm. Hard Working Negro: Say boss has you got my name on yoah pay roll? Yes. It's Sampson, isn't it? No, suh. Mah name is Simpson. I'se been wonderin' why you all makes me work so hard. lkvkblf Null: Isn't your son going to col- lege?,' Void: UNO. The registrar said he could come back on only one condition. Null: Well? Void: He got three of 'emf' bkflflk Norma Howard: How far can you swim? J. Ferguson: I don't know exactly, how far is the bottom ? Pk Pk Pk john: 'KVVhat kind of a girl is Helen? Art: About the middle of the evening she plays Lovable Eyes on the piano, but when it's time to go she merely sings 'Leave Me With a Smile'. lkakflf Addie Gilbert: What's a coat of mail? Mary Mabel Morris: Oh, that's what they used to wear for a knight- shirt in the olden daysf' ,Fifi This department is a failure. Mr. Robinson read all these Jokes without cracking a smile. CNote-I really should have censored this last quip, but since Doris is grad- uating soon I suppose she must be per- mitted one little Hing at the director. -L. C. RJ U 9 E N U J WE in B E Q has R E G T E H T , x lx I A Q K . , 1 .I h i . K Us-cm 55 A,-EEE NED: S83 mv:-HOMOE Q Baci main HUBNUMHWEQCWCD 1:5550 IEHEMEQ 0--Magus? Diaz MESS! :shag M:-'rim EE'-Q DMB EO Hmm C2-52 Soc gt so we-EEO Eitsgiuwcz SUS:-zmmm Kr-.Ez ENE EO REA: :EBU-Fw C2-Lam MO WEEE!-D EOEU-Axim :Domm-U52 ZW-'-Elm :ESQ game E2-H tits CH See 23 windham 30-:ommm0aXm MEZAO 25555 M515 E megs? mag: 2335 maui U53 OF :Eu M:-E00 up-Om ISEMNZM-Em EAWSQU Snack mmgw A is 3 CIF E3-Us M:-50m Ecmmummlrbm SEX-A xazem 3:5 -8:52 he U5E0wEgEq4 mg!-NSU :EE OF wise uzoluc-Em HES-mzm :Soni :EUS UU-annum egos Ehr5UmE SZ M-zohw KEKSMEQ ml-ULCUEM Ei L2-W2 Seam E5 NCSU-LU EUS:-gsou MFE3 :N-OHDS me-Om UE: W UE WO go ,EEC mc:-EES 3:3 OP ws Us M532-U Am!-Eiw gsm ms-on . I A . I I V MEN ENT-mv -baocesm mggw MEUEM EM bra! 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' - N X , .. ,fx Jw., X .f 1 'f' 5 We Hx ' u : v AIX-X J- N y 11, W A X' X U I L bb lf' Jr X 1 ,K , M dzgww , fp 0 lll l 4L- f'-' E717 'ful' ,,.E,'aI'Y,T1wH1,7 v2 V P X r 4 -'Y Llp.. I A I J yffmsvmW:,'4,m11'1f.,nVw: '5 ' ' ' wk jf 'n I ,' ',s', N nm-..', X- 'ffa,4IM'fu'vf4F x'yg. 1mi,l,p r ' N ' , ' y XG Q ,Im1:f JN, pv V5 X! v , A33 ' . MSX iQZn'!v',f'h Af ' N t . R, lu ,rx vu' 0 L.: WWA off -M X H ' fm l L v '! ' ' if 1 ' f 11 v ' 'vor 'QV 9 'rlv v v XX J , ' ' ' ' in x ', J. ig ., ru ,. v u .lm M ,I gb 1 w .F ' 'V' U - . sf I XE' o m'MlInv....- f n 1' 8 J 'Q' ---- Trrrr' A ? , ' X A, 1 P 1, A I V L TWV -L A ,gfD , 3?? 3 .y 4 ' fm .J -'f ,mf gl 'L,, Q -- V' , rrrrr' Av fs2'45ww- :M 2 ' ?fG1f'. f?Q3w1ffW--N-f----- ll 'w':1-, -'4 - f ' Q ' f , ' Q' 6 nf A5990lxiI N'lf1A.ifn6', ...n nun ' R . m'1: ','- 11 fu X1 'A M V Q-L53-.X ....n. .?5'3'f,3T4,sgx1: on w W- fffe' swfw.- fffww u Q ., .g, W1 awp ' 4 yf75gbN is qmngxq lnoluru-.-... . 3A?m'gQ,a!L!! Q Qlbc-.I . .Wan . 1 arm. MVN? ,!s11. .N0 xfll. ' Z ' ' ' - J' aff fd 4' 4 - W u f , L , V ', .4 2: - .- 1 My :ip il 5- ,-' MV ., I 'K'M W ,J Q' -4 C w 1 I X2 I, .I rf, L 1. I A X, Q I ffffyg ,TH f f If 4 ,-5, Lf, ,Ya L M-ff-4 f C 1--2 cf' 1 1' .' I ,lil '! ' vf a : I 4 1 A1 ,gif I ' 1. 1 Lf K , ,- f Yf M f wwf AA A 1 N ' ' - . M.. , 7 lf! fj fi, M iff? , fbi- F71 jsjcfgfff , ' J ff L 9'-ruff ' pw f KK f lf' ' vu0'4fL ,3- ' Y 1HE TIGER JUNE mm - Qfijjqg RILEY'S Fest py?IYh6'.f and Success Candies of Qualify to fbe Clan gfjune 1923 V Vial' s MONROE. ET , l RILEY CANDY CO. THF HOME l SPOKANE Qf COURTEOUS 'rRh:ATMHN1' l l 4' 'Q 'A ,' L I Y HOOHIYY '7235 ' ' It's Vacat1onT1me I Let's Go! lf- t tiiisif-nl? ,. N ,,,i , -- Wg X And no matter where S . 1 you go, whether it be to ' I the lake, the woods, the gSt981HShiQQ,ROdS mountains or the sea- L, A Complete Stock of FISHING TACKLE . . . and . . . Outing Supplies SPOKANE HARDWARE CO. 706 MAIN AVENUE shore, you'll want and need NE Wf CLOTHES. EVERYTHING IN VACATION APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN KEMP 82 I-IEBERT Page One Hundred 'lllzirly-lfigl , EYUEEI THIS TIGER JUNE 1923 The Blue-eyed Qrzef The Blandf, and the Roxy-eheehed, They all like my clothes. '22 x , If Q .Y iw u 'E ' i They re realhv jf! . ulllmb if . ,J to wear efveryhvhere I go! them at NESLINS CLOTHES SI-IGP 422 SPRAGUE AVE. Style Creators and Designers ' I 115: TTT T' he f ebwn-ivaf THIS 'I 4' sexe' I I ,mi fy I' M15 W s u? ' THU ? 2 hh I4 'VII HIIIII I 2, ,M IIT? CONIPLIMENTS ofthe PAULSEN BUILDING SPOKANE u' ' R . ,, Q I 'f rffrm e 9 i'.?.,Lfv'qgiS III Dig ' If 'fm ' , V glifl- rfiiii ' fn'-f jgmiii i2 4 Q V qi MN 1' , -' ? Page Une Hundred Thirty-Nine 'V 4 In lj J h THE TIGER LLL111.'.Lq JUNE 1923 11 SPOKANES GREATEST 'STORE MAKE THE JAQN fc! at A In... ll l.. 2 CL H M m -.' 1 U , S .,.II ,A xr . 1 gI'lliIIiIii ', A 1.-rl.. I mlllliliillggm-Q lillllmwwiii, X I -f V - .-' Iillillllllligv 5'-. 4l!l','sl nu l .'fL V- if , J V ' ' -Q ,,-xy, f- ,llil 1.5, - 'Q.- ' '. -.. ,1 ,, ',,:2. CRESCENT EWIS and CLARK QP! students who have Qfea been making this Great Store their no enlightenment on the ex- ceptional services rendered. Those who have not yet become acquainted with this organization are invited to make a visit here and estab- lish connections. Goods of quality at moderate prices make this an ideal place for students Your Shopping Home K rpxffal A tiki. ,if ya-X K Q l..w I I I h ' 11 d nj his-,ii I -Q, Q s opping eadquarters nee f I- - f,- Q- '-fr-..-I N - f ir:-' s--- C 'Q' 4 l:F,!ut 0- . i--llnvl I -I Lf' N ll In K, M T TI Liu mi'- E n lllil 1 'II i : I Q 5 -' f, 4, 'f I .fm I.-ln' li v -. ,, . ' , ', 'I Il T ,P V l JI ! ' 3 s- U Alb' ' ' 4 to shop. ANGVIRE STUDIU PORTRAITS HAVE GAINED A REPUTATION HIGHEST ARTISTRY SURPASSING CHARM and UNQUESTIONFD QUALITY Angvire Studio 609 Fernwzll Bldg. Pugv Om: Humlrml lx I .JH II.. I 52-EEIILQ' Palace f ' ', 1,535 I 'b ' - li ' 'I' ' 1 l I1 gg IW z . H It M ' Dancmq I ,- ' Open 8:30 to 12 p. m. TUESDAYS, TI-IURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. DURING THE SLJMMER MONTHS LORING OVERMANIS' ORCHESTRA MERCHANTS PRESS PRINTING SERVICE PAYS IMMEDIATE DIVIDENDS Phone Rlv. 315 S. 172 HOWARD S'I'RliET T 4 J Emi? FHL TICLR JUNE 1 za em Flowers for the Graduates - . , gg Carfagef and Boufozzmefes l fgmx . ff up REIlJ07lHbl1'PfIf8d D A V Eyniifo RT -R Fe L oww E R s iso 11 DAVENPORT HOTEL Main 4930 THEf UN USUAI. IN BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS FERDINAND SGRENSGN . , . TEACHER GF . . . Violin and Cello STRING ENSEIVIBLE Max, olo An Fellow Who I-las Worn y 0 I Gfreif Clothes I invariably seems to become a GREIF SALESMAN for us. The Secret: Understanding the likes and needs of the young fellows, and creating especially for them, FRED N.,CREIF 55 CU. Young Men's 'fuilo r'.s :nd Floor Granite Block, Spokane THE FRHNKLIN PRESS PRINTING RULING EMBOSSING BINDING X2 COLUMBIA BUILDING SPOKANE Chas. Power, Prop. 1313220 l 5 6 6 I g 0 ll mired Forty I' J g, THE TIGER JUNE io E!-E? Ya S a COMPLETE sTock OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS and supplies of all kinds. Couturier Band Instruments. Boston -k if if Orchestra trumpets. Selmer 81 Bettoney clarinets, flute and piccolos. Hand made Violins and all stringed instrument accessories Skilled factory experienced repairmen on band and orchestra instruments IT PAYS TO DEAL AT 'IIIIP Q BFWIHSHIP8iSANS.l REPAIIZINE WINSHIP 81 SONS MUSIC HOUSE by lfkxxlg I , is ,ff A I, Wx V' I ff .N I 3, ' I ' A ' ks, I 1015 Riverside Qwest of lvlonroej - Spokane, Wash. HPERFECTION IN JEWEL AND DESIGN ACCURATELY DESCRIBES OUR DIAMOND GRAD UATION RINGS Cost no more than inferior grades SA RTO RI 8: WOLFF ,Valers of Fin: jnrelrii' No. IO VVall St. on your succeed. . . .fforeworb . . . EAL LIFE is now commencing to unfold before you. You will make best use of it by keeping your body and mind clean. Focus your energy object in life and you are sure to On your way thru life step into our store now and again for refreshments and drink You will enjoy it WASH N- TL E I SPOKANE -. LL xp JW, f Page One Hundred Furry-Th V ec' 23 IHF l'IC'l-R :.Ll.x?,uL5 -IUNI1 1923 sgigjgg' I BETTER HAVE HILL PRINT IT! 1 4353+ I ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS ANNUALS TICKETS 553+ C. W. Hill Printing Co. S. 212 Howard St. Riverside 279 HILL PRINTED THIS TIGER ll IIHIIFF .J u THE TIGER G:.m.lIf'x13 JUNF H323 NQTHING BETTER Than a MUSICAL INSTRUIVIENT when you start out into the world. lt sure makes a swell Graduation Gift too We Sell Everything for the Band and Orchestra Bring Us Your Music Problems I I-bl-CJ. 818 Sprague, Spokane,Wn. ' prix UR best wishes and success f iq Cl 1923 or t e june ass, RW, Il PINE CREEK DAIRY Now is the Time to Outlit with a Uur Models are the Latest and the Fabrics have a. beautiful range of Colors Our Prices are Ego, 335, jilto, 34.5 :md 5350 Donlt miss seeing them before you buy ...... Values First WENTWORTH'S Ig0 Hddl'tF'v' J , HE TIGER liljll 5WI-M-K JUNE 1923 iii-Eli? When you go to College- jirst thing you'll need will be a good, substantial TRUNK. Of course you'll want a WARDROBE, and we have a special Hartmann to show you at 841.-50, See our 33 size, chair height dress trunk, too, so popular with students. EVERY THING gi 5 e 4 -oS,PQKlSlilli,iIlililNilS'gKiii-mE for zheTRAVEl..ER I -. unslrvlzouzl That Wonderful Diploma you have Worked for-- . . . Hczi'e if Properh' Framed' . . . Right now at Graduation time while you have that new Diploma in your own possession---the PALACE. can render still one more service that you will appreciate. 11ALACEframes are rj su- , I I CURNER MAIN AVE.AND POST ST. perior quality and Palace - framing prires are EfPf'fff1lb'L0w Spokane's Cash Store for All the People Copper Cplote gngrafoing ana' Steel 'Die Enzoossing Wedding Invitations, Annoztnremenls and ,flt llome Cards Soeial and Cornmereial Stationery and Corresponzlenre Carrls Professional and Business flnnouneements Birth Annoztneements, Calling and Business Cards Speeiezl Attention Given to Sflzool, l'i7'fll6'7'nfll, Sorority - STATION! as - vniwrmas - LLNGRAVI and Alumni Work l 8 EO. pohanmuf . s PRICE... I R 617 SPRAGUE AVE. TA Young Menls Suits with mm P S QF PANTS U 325.00 530.00 535.00 Page One Hundred Forty-Six JUNE Tlc31f.R a MJT' ,Q H ilu , 3 43? WO ENIORS Keep in toueh with Lewkand Clark while in college through The 'JW journal. Leave your ad- dress with the Circulation Manager before you graduate. -ar Page Une llumlrcll I70rtyASez'en IHI I IIIUNEE In 23 L I IC PR 01.2 ,IUNE 1021 ss' .rf Ni .5 -, - 3 Q10 QLD ULU Science and actual experience have proven Ice Cream to be a necessary and very nourishing food As'K FOR IT BY NAME Manufactured Exclusively by SPOKANE BAKERY CO. SPOKANE . . FOR THE BEST IN . . SPORTING GOODS COME TO SPOKANE'S LARGEST STORE OE THIS EXCLUSIVE LINE OF GOODS SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT WARE BROS. CO. 125 Howard ---- 609 Main THE DIA fIO D SHOP THE JEWELRY STORE WITH A CONSCIENCE Headquarters for DeMolay Pins SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 522 RIVERSIDE AVE. Main 3064 WHEN IT COMES TO -ICE CREAM- THE SHORTEST DISTANCE BETWEEN DESIRE AND SATISFACTION IS A PLATE OF Hazelwood Ice Cream Page One Hundred Forly-Eight im new JUNE 1723 igwfi ---f-4-P T -- ' if X 3 m ,Ml IN MEMORY OF THE 5 A 5' E 5 DAYS AT THE PEACOCK fn 'ggx ua ' fl ,U T it L L ., ww t - X' WU, E, LJ GIBSON SL it Y T3 E MACDONALD, Inc l N. 7 WALL STREET lTn-er. P '-UCKIK X H225 T Q . PJPCQ h ,i- ,QQ-53e.o '?l:. ., grae! , - Q: 1221:- WSQF .. Lunches-Cigars and i a' ! '.:I L' 'T' 7 Soft Drinks ' J fi-fl-dl A Perfect Fitting Tailor-Made GRADUATION SUIT Wfilh a look of Quality worked into every line Quality that is actually there and will prove itself in wear Spear the Tailor 9 WOLVERTON BUILDING When you think of Clothes think of Spear Portrait Commercial Cyoocl Photography l ..C1l.. Right Prices CHAS. A. LIBBY Phone M-3235 Granite Block Page One Hundred Forty-Nine is tlglve WWMA E Qjtosqqp-Xi Oc-ff gg ill 5 04 Og - . . 4 L Jmiaig, THIS TIGER 'u.iT:i?'.rf:jl JUNE IOZZ 5-'ii1ff'l' 'Laz- START Without a Handicap Whether you're going on to college or looking for employment, you'll need BUSINESS TRAINING Shorthand and type- writing will help your college work and bring in many an extra dollar besides. A knowledge of bookkeeping, office methods and modern office appliances will give you a tremendous advantage over the un- trained applicant for the position you want. WHY WAIT TILL FALL? Eat Yeast for PEPQ . 'L' V WI' avxpvfst V, 79, X 7 i wftzigi l , A, w 51 Q BEFORE TAKING KQV W 'ri-ina FLEHSCHMANN eo., SPOKANE You can enroll here any school day the year 'round Choose your course and get started while the other fellowl' - waits. Call at the school qodtronlze or send for your copy of new Catalog . The Dger Northwestern Business 5 C01lCgC ufclverizferf M. M. HIGLEY, President 7 Howard Phone Riv. 61 ' Page one Ilumlrccl Fifty T3 Q2 ia -C I Jn 'i T VIGHR JUNE 1023 QIEQIQL' ,...x -- Xq ' h' I if . TH, A.. . Q I Quang- ff I-.I I Aft- ff .Q F.: , 'II Ili ILNGRAVINGS IN PN C THIS PUBLICATION cd Q ,V P WERE NIADE BY THE I Q K SPUIQANE AMERICAN ENGRAVINQJ Co. ARTISTS AND ENGRAVE RS , ALIWA ICS AT YOUR SERVICE I f Z' ' , f , ' ,f 1' .ff I VT? gf? 5, 1 f I KC, '- X K K ,,,,,,,,,Tf.7,, ,W I g O1 llumlrmlFzfly-Um' TI f MWWJMWMW I if THE TIGER 95.ml:n2'.Q3 JUNF I 2 'EY ilwiv? Qfffifnut? ' CJ img Ziiw Migisjw, U 2-X math nf Apprniuiinn The TIGER Staff of June 1923 wishes to thank its friends and advertisers who helped make this pub- ' lication a success, and as- sure them of future sup- Q ' Ort in return for their co- - EZ ' 7 d'lL,AJeration. ri ' V , X I J f X I X N I Milf'-M hiv 02 ,ww ,ri m J, I 1 9925 I X we I fjig TF S' ts ,Q,o,L,vwr'1,Q, . . .. A Us ' vi-Q9-K' K-,QLD 4 g , ' E--f M X Iun, ,f V I IGQJ1! I X Jn J LL 5 - I F i fwwfxffyf , .w h if ,f M Q! -ff I W Z f It f' K, A 7 2, Fi -' ff, if X, 'T :V 52,7-'- R, ' F j I I THE TIGER BUSINESS STAFF ADOLPI-I H. EMSKAMP Advertising Manager Af -f-f-fe' X- 5 S - I I ,Y A 5, 4, af Cru J 'Lark I C gy, sa., 97-JUVL PageOneHundredFifty-Two ww ati? '-'-ri., , X Q- y X ev ,:. ' n .- 1