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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1926 volume:

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'Ri C22,..,.,,, cwlae 5'ZT.....7Zi. 711.-,.wf.7 '2i'r,U.l,c,r.7,f,x-fL.,..e,,cs4..,4'-ng a..,...JQ6,4-,Vfa!XQ.,..,X fuel. 6.4.11 7f,g,,.,,,,0,f I w1!5 ?21!'ffn30d I I x 1 ' k -r- ff x -Q x 1 Ten Jfnrultg hr U Uhr Erwin unit Gllark iiigh Srhnnl Blarultg HENRY MELVIN HART - HENRY CHARLES GODFREY FRY - - ALONZO PEARL TROTH FRANCES MARY STUBBLEFIELIB - - - Rufus A. Coleman, Head Pearle Elma Anderson Charles Emmet Canup Carlotta Collins Bernice Vivian Frey Henry Charles Godfrey Fry Nora Frye Ruth West, Head Charles Emmet Canup David Wellington Freeman ENGLISH John Paul Gruber Bessie Amanda Gwinn Irene Brooks Hunt Maude McDaniel Sophia Catherine Meyer Carl Grover Miller Marian Hebard Pettis HIS TOR Y Frederick Grant Nogle Paul Justin Northrup Abraham Lincoln Parker Richard Crawford McDaniel Louis Smith Livingston John Leander Dunn, Head Robert Alexander Bannen Kate Tuttle Bell Herbert James Oke, Head Charles Edwin Baten Corinth LeDuc Crook,I-Iead Charles Joseph d'Urbal Clara Gertrude Bond, Head Averil Elizabeth Fouts Helen Leota Dean, Head Ethel Katherine Hummel Alonzo Pearl Troth, Head Raymond Conrad Anderson Kate Berry Reed Kate Berry Reed MA TH EM A TI C S Christina Mary Claussen Leona May Coulter Leonard Marion Elder COMMERCIAL Helen Cecelia Finnegan Clyde William Middleton Elmer Allison Orcutt IMODERN LANGIYA GES Rafael Guillermo Ferrer Andrew Martin Ostness Mabel Maude Pope HOME ECONOMICS Leanna Gwynn LA TIN Andrew Martin Ostncss SCIENCE Botany and General Science Carrie Elinor Lake Thomas Large Chemistry George Frank Clukey, Head Samuel Simison Endslow Physics Joseph G. McMacken, Head Raymond Conrad Anderson Charles Henry Cross PUBLIC SPEAKING Ann Reely M U S I C George Abeel Stout, Head Judson Waldo Mather PHYSICAL TRAINING Elizabeth Ann Carss, Head Jessie Baltezore Eleven MA N UAL ARTS Frederick Almon Sartwell Harold Amos Moomaw FINE ARTS Ruth Kerr Fisken, Head Olive Pring LIBRARY Elizabeth Ten Eyck Stout, Head Mary Randell Bacon PHYSICAL TRAINING W. Harold Orion, Head Pete Gerard Hupperton Elra L. Hunter BOOK CLERK Louise Darling Jones - - - - Principal - - Vice-Principal - Vice-Principal - Vocational Director Margaret Elizabeth Rawlings Ann Reely Joseph Marshall Tewinkel Gertrude Josephine Tormey Polly Dillingham Weaver Weldon Miles Williams Nelle VVright Amy Florence Shellman Lilian Amy Siegler Thomas Teakle Ruth Merl Tewinkel Olive Grace Fisher Frank H. Gnagey Florence Isabel Krieger David Benjamin Williams Alonzo Oscar Woolard . Ernesto Salzmann Emma Marie Sturow Lottie Emelia Jellum Gracia Caroline White Mabel Maude Pope Elizabeth Susan Stannard Nettie May Cook Wilfred Leslie Herington Everett Ray Jinnett Rudolph Meyer Iver T. Johnsrud VVilliam Norwood Mylire IOURNALISM Carl Grover Miller STUDY Elsie Lowrie Bengel Alice Stinson Lehman OFFICE Caroline H. Waters, Secy. Helen L. Smith, .-last Sccy. Tw clz: e Tlzirtcen fx fe X v . vf iv 4 l- Q . xx hr- 7 Q. H- x if pb x Fourtc F1'ffUU11 3 I ,J If gl fy!! haf! I +5 pf X ' Ji Q sc I ff cg? y , 1 H7 ,v .1 ,V K5 F .x f ,if ' J Cf, U Night iliam me Last night The rain,beat calmly, coldly, Drop by drop Upon each window pane . . . Calmly, coldly, Upon the roof, Echoing star melodies . . Drop by drop . Upon the border walk In a cool shimmer e Of asphalt and flagstone. I And.murky pools With :tar black softness . Flooded the gutters .... The wind, in moon-drenched sighs, Sang to the poplar boughs .... Within my room . Dying candles flickered . In their sconces .... And as the rain fell Calmly, coldly, I heard .... and wept. , Irma Oestreicher , . 1 yi'-Aw. Y JV . . ...,. ,, - - ,M J, Vx' K Q 7 1 ,J 1 K J: U 1 qi, rg CL , 7 Ng ff . - LL1L'L'!? v , 1 R , X 5,11 I P 'Q L4 Sczvzrte IL x Nfl' 1' X 1 f' ' fi rs - f , P X, T 1 ITN, K , f r kd I if Jrsrx K-JS! x X N by I i N C ALLI so- , sfaikxgfia OY BARKER The Lewi 1 rk Crest HOLLEN Conf ' General P Scho l lu s ciiixiit s: 'Boys' Union: File 4 ts, tud it Gove ing Board, '24, '25, ,G e '25, '26g aqitata, The RoseSM 'den, '25, Soloist, 1' he Legend of Dom, unio, '26g President Fine Ar '26, Cha an Social Comm'ttee, Boy Union, '25, Property Maiiag r Class Play President Senior B 'C1 3 Presid Senior A Class Edison , 'v 1' 'V Y ' n P nixeisity of XX 'ishm J P Cour .Ho E noi - I , I cs 5 ctiv Ci1ls', f ede angu e Sc l Cl an : 1' ' , 4g B g ter' VMod r Me r 4 tl N H' h S ol ' Yzgngton S atc o ge J I lr Q , ,Tho .czvis and Clark Crest , 5, ix if 1 f F 5 A i ,Il Z' lbw, IHOM. xx 1. Tom Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Mathematics: Journal Staff, '24: Editor of The Journal, '25g President Washington High School Press Association, Class Playg Editor of The Tiger Roosevelt XYhitman College ANDERSON, DORIS IIARRIETTE The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Thespiang Vice'President Senior B Class, Secretary Senior A Class: Head of Entertainment Department, Girls' Fed- eration, '25, Football Bazaar, '22, '23, '24g Council, '22, '23, Class Play Roosevelt University of VVasl1ington ANDERSON, EDXYARD THEODORE ANDY Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Cross Country, '24 Adams Vtfashington State College Twenty ARNOLD, RALPH PAUL l HARNN Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Letter S , Swimming Team, '21, '22, '23, '25, '26 ' Lincoln Undecided ASPINVVALL, LEONARD HUBBARD nASPYu Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Vocational Committee, Boys' Union, '24: Courtesy Committee, '24, Chairman Cour- tesy Committee, '25, Journal Session Room Representative, '25, Treasurer Boys' Union, '25, Business Manager of The Tiger, '26g Student Governing Board, '23, '24, '25, '26, Journal Ad Staff, '25: Tiger Staff, '25 Roosevelt XVasl1ington State College ASTER, DORIS MERLE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Glee Club, G. A. U. Council, '25, Cantatas: The Rose Maiden, The Leg- end of Don Munio Sheridan University of Washington BABCOCK, IOHN RICHARDSON nJAcKn Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Letter S : School Rifle Champion, '24: Permanent Class Pin Committee: Courtesy Committee, Boys' Union, '24 Washington University of Washington BALMER, FRANCES JANE NFRANH Well-kinda! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Adelanteg Football Bazaar, '24, '25g El Cafe Espanol, '25, Society Editor Ade- lante, '26, Class Play: Modern Language Mentor 1 Odessa ' University of VVashington 1' A l f' l , A' ' , if , 12, 4 4 pf 5'fl-c Twenty-one HX? I r X-'L U 1 t QR! f 1, lui! , ., 4 .J Y z,ln,,1 ,J fi' I , E as , Q fi .- 7 J ' s D X 1 4 1 ' N V I AM- i C ' c iz . - K x N m X . v , lix ' ' 4. AI.XRG.XRF l' Ll' .Ll-Q 1. F L .. 4 L .NllUH1C l':C0lsNJl'11 S F ch I fluh' n i 'e- . 2 C! Q r' e, rife , ' , '25, '26g ' .: The Rose Maidei fl The Le of lion 51llI'llOuI Style how, '24g tball 2 1' 31' '23, '24, '25 is m X 'IA 4 'tycvf Qq'l14QuJ,L,e,!xQ-xt lllil.GER, l-IRNICST IIHRMAN Course: Scivntitic School Clubs. aml .Xctivitic-s: lluys' lfnion Edison Underifleml IZERI-Il.SON, LOUIS T110 Lmvllv and Clark C'1'l'xt I.l0L'll'2 Course: Classical Schoul Cluhs and Activities: liuys' l'nion: Papyrus: ll. RI. ll.: Classical: Urcllestra '24, '253 'l'rcasurer, Classical Cluh: Jour' nal Staff, '25, A263 Ilumm' lfelitur. Tiger XYashington VVaSliingtmi Slate Colle-ge ,gi ' fu I 49 4 1 1 rrv. 41m,xi2y1' HEI .' . ' th 1'c'. l 6 ,our ' Ge: ora , h ' ,- ' J l ojfi lubs agp ctivities: 'Girls' Federa- tiong Sacajaw : Glee lub. 33. '24, '25g ' t ' I . It ' l Fw l ' 4 ' a a ie Rose 1 f , '-f: Foot- imr, . ' Roo velt ! XYasliingmn Stn ,ollegc liIGELUVl', RAYMOXD Tlli IXIXS A'RAx ' UVVl1UIl du :Uv .v1c'z'1i. Course: General School Clubs aml Activities: Science fluh, '25, '26 llawtlmruc Vxiiversity of Idaho liuys' Union: Tzrcn fy-two BJORK, EsTHER Um ,. K1'rT1-:N Q X, 'lfust' a 11zi1114tJ!'.!'ft!4.,.l 0, x.. X-- A Coux-i1ei,ComJercial f K A ,J if Schoo Clubs and Activiticj Girlsi',iHedMz' tiong Big Q-ist? ' ,i in ' , ' Jtemoo-fb i C, i' tl Business World ' l J i ' Q g ' U' x ' x ' I K , I J .X sl ' or L, X - 4 BODEEN, Kl.XRT1'lA K.XTHERINE Yes, you bet! Course: Commercial Scliool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Ferlerzx- t1on Port VVing, XVisconsin Xlvashington State College 1 BORGER5, MARY l'.UL'lSE 7 Mo'L1.y ' I N Course: Home Econ ' : f MW Schoo Clubs id .Xct AS?'s 'eil 'a- tion ss S i lflg, ' 3, '74, ' lnt 1 Syyuikig, '7 '26 AJ 63 Alben , . nta a J- ' ' lleaco 1 0. pkg NNU X QU fl' M J -C , ,fl . l W5 ,V 'fr VIL X., J ' Q BOUTVVELL, LAURENCE ALIEISRT Bow-Wow Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Cross Country. 'ZZQ Football, '23, '24, '25: Baseball, '23, '24, '25g Journal Staff, '26 lVl1ittier XYaSl1ington State College ITRAXCKIZTT, GEORGE CHESTER HBRACKYQ' 1'd ratlzer bc I1 dcicz'mir1en' tortoise Hmm u I7I'l'Ul-Gill' hare. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: The Lewis and Clark Senate St. Regis Gonzaga Uilivcrsity Ttvcllfy-tl11'Ce k WV bl IERADBURY, NATIIANIEL REED HNATU Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Baseball, '23, '26 Newport University of XVasl1ington IERAKENHOFF, DORIS BLXTILDA 'lGood grief! X Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Glee Club, '24, '25g Modern Lan- guage Mentorsg Cantata, The Rose Maiden, '25 Lincoln Cheney Normal IIRANDEL, BERTHA UBURTN So tlmfs tImt. ' Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities, Girls' Federa- tion, Basketball, '24, '25, Big Sister, Journal Representative, Class Play Usher Irving Business XVorlrl BRITTAN, LORNA JANE Ma's on to yau! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, Volleyball, '23g Cantata, The Rose Maiden : Oratorios: Messiah '25, Samson and Delilah, '25g Football Bazaar, 24 Franklin lVasl1ington State College BROOKS, HAZEL ELIZABETH 'IPEDROU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Racquet, Tennis, '23 Edison Washington State College Twenty-four BROWN, ELEANOR FRANCES The Lewis and Clark Crest My kingdom for a horse! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Papyrus, Adelanteg Journal Re- porter, '25g Desk Editor, '25g Associate Editor and Editorial Writer, '26, Secre- tary Adelante, '26g Spanish Cabaret, '25g Third Prize Poetry Contest, '25g Mod- ern Language Mentor, '26g Editor Ade- lante, '26g Literary Editor Tigerg Editor Adelante Annual '26 Cottonwood, Idaho University of Washington BROWN, EL'EANOR MARY Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion St. Augustine Washington State College BROWN, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH rAJAMAs Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Glee Club St. Augustine New England Conservatory of Music BUCK, HAROLD CAMPBELL 1-rAAu.nz Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Basketball, '25, '26g Swimming, '23 Hawthorne Undecided BURCH, GLADYS LUCILE HREDH Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Curieg Girls' Glee Clubg Big Sister Moran University of Idaho Twenty-five 9 ND Cifbrarls Fgk .nn- r Q i ff 'fy '41 VMGARTNER, HOW.XRlJ YERNOX SLIM Course: General School Clubs and .M-tiviiics: Boys' Union Pueblo, Colorado Vmlccidecl x1:E, ROBERT riipglxfi lx ol Clubs Adtiviliesz Boys' Union, all l5a7aar '24 '25 i gton E s,.f gf' l'RliliR, AIJOLPII A MIIUTA' are j'l1.'H Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union, Mailing Manager of journal, '26: Sales Manager of Tiger, '26, Inter-class Basket- hall, '23, '24 lin Pont l'nivcrsity of c.Hllf0l'lllZl XLLISON, HELEN MARGARET cA1.LY Course: ,General School Clubs and Avstivities: Girls' Federa' tiong Football llazaar, '25 Opportunity NVhitman College XNlPlllil.l., PII-QRCIC BUCK foursc: General School Clubs and Xctivitics: Boys' Union, Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25. '26g Track '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Swimming, '25, '26, lioolball Bazaar, '23 Lincoln l'n1lecidefl Twen ty-six 0,5 CANE, VVILLIAM DELHERT 'ABn.L It's rx good n1m1ber. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Vnioug Tennis, Firestone Essay Contest Washington Urfdecided T :J 0 Ys.J' ' RLSOSQEESSG ,T on 1, ff 1 . C se: General ool Ckqbs and Activities: Boys' Union: T -gkhg apyrusg Glee Club: Cantata: O HS , ' nd larkf' '24gjl'e 's, '2-1: r xi Qljpss Pay: 1 0 V ,Ad Staff, 25 X sevelt - '- My Xvhitman L E - , 9' 1 so CARLSON, RUTH EMELIA 'ARUTHIE' C C, Course: Home Economics School 'Clubs and Activities: Girls' lieflera- tion Lind Cheney Normal ARRIER, MARION INGEBORG HMARY AN N Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Girls' Glee Club, ,25, '26, Messiah, '25, Samson and Delilah,', lZ6g Basket- ball, '26 Greenacres Cheney Normal XSH, CHLOTILDE MARAIEELLI-I UCHLOEH Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girlst Federa- tion: Thespiang Poet 0' the Low1ands 3 Motor Corps, '25, Football Bazaar, '23, '24 St. Augustine Mills College Tzumrty-.vc:'en 3, nf' 11.4 . ., , KARL if ' fx ,6 f ,ff its iii- A tl yi 3 'WW AVL' ,'y '- zlljjslwi YL NV v Qyvli N ww , . fi ff' ,yfrfi ttf? 1 l i ,K rm! ui U, 1 sx x I i., It CAUDILL, SYLVAN CHRISTIA Fm busy. Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union, Joyner Prize, '23g Cashier of the Student Bank, 'Zig Essay Contest, '26, Oratorical Contest, '26 llonsei' lllasliington State College CIIANEY, OLDHAM ARRINGTON Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Mathematics Clubg Inter-class Swimming, ,255 Swimming Team, '26 Franklin VVashington State College ' CHASE, FRANCES HAZEL HBUNNY Gee, Pete. ' Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Volleyball, '23, '25 Roosevelt VVhitman College 'HENOXVETI-I, NO VA JOATHENE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Girls' Glee Club, Football Bazaar, '25 Sl, Potlatcli, Idaho University of VVashington CHRISTENSEN, VICTOR IRVING HVICH Life is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know tt. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Business Manager of Class Play Yakima Iowa State College of Agriculture i , C ld? lu dwg. 1 K ,4 X-.Q ,V wenty-elght VW M of - llc GLWL fD,VtfAL C kjffklfiff t of fi NM' ' g bw ' I - ll I 1 CLEARWATERS, VVILLIS LEE HBILLH Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union! Track, '25, '26 Moran Business VVorld CLIFTON, THULA Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Irving University of VVashington s Colm, MIFNIEIP 3 A f A: Mp! jfourke: General ,JIAM 'A School lub an efivities: Girls' Federa- tio l ee Club, '2 3 Cantagasz lui ssiah, ' 3 Samso lighn 4 '263 Foot l az r, ' ' 1 ' s' as A k b l, f s ol ,' ,x 1 ' 'li' , s Univ ' y of VVa i - 1 MM' V x ' i COLLARD, RAYMOND ABRAHAM MIKE You're all right, but you ha1'en't any sand. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Thespian, Glee Club, '26g Cantata: Leg- end of Don Munio g Track, '22, '23, '24: Football, '25g Cross Country, '21, Journal Ad Staff, '26g Tiger Ad Staff, '26 W'ashington University of VVashington COLLINS, CECIL FRANKLIN csc Hold me up, lim falliu' doiwnl Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Mathematics Club Hawthorne University of VVashington Tn-an ty-11 in e C.. Gffwgfpfcgd' , - ,I-, ,.,, jJ,L,l.,f, GAA.-ff, I 'Y flf 'l' ' U B ef, LOLLINS, MARGARET LAVINLX Mum Hut Spituotyf' Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Classical: Racquet Club: Football liazaar, '23: Yice-President of Classical Club: G. AX. U. Mothers' Tea, '23: Hiking, '35 Irving Xyilillllilll College COXNlil.l, ', ,ll.fXR'l'll.X jUSl'.PIlINIi Course: Classical Sclinol Clubs and .Xctivitit-sz Girls' Fcilera- tion Irving Mills College CGUPIQR. ROY .-X. c'o1'N'r I'r'Ir Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: llnys' Union: Papyrus: Science: Classical: Modern Lan- guage Mentor: Lewis anal Clark Senate: Council, Boys' Cninn. 'Z-l: Treasurer, Papyrus: Vice-President. Papyrus: Vice- Prcsiclent of Senate: President, Blentursp Oratory, '23, '24, 'ln Ictfersmi l'nivc-rsity of Michigan CROXIXYI-Il.l.. l-IDXY,XRlJ li.XSUN 1-Zn H'lmf. ' Cuurse: General School Clubs and .Xctivitit-sz lloys' Union: Sturlcnt Governing l!'oaril, '25 Irving ' NYasliington State Cullcgc CROXYIQ. HENRY li5IMli'l l' urn Cmiiwe: Commercial Sclnml Clubs and Activities: lioys' Union: Vocation Reception Committee, '25 St. Maries Nui'tliucste1'ii Business Cnllege Thi rty J CURTISS, PHYLLIS NAHENE YIC'TORl.X CUSCHNER, ESTITER HAILXSSA D I L, PHIL Just a little b'ii. ' Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Mothers' Tea, '24g Football lla- zaar, 'ZSQ Girls' Federation Council, '26 Columbia Iowa State College and New York School of Interior Decorating The Lcfvis and Clark Crest Isn'lf it f1A7H'!j'.,H School Clubs and Girls' tiong Classicalg torg First Honor tion Councilg Football Course: Classical Lincoln Xl Unfleciilerl N S N ' Bay ourse: chool ltiong ,Qyvlands .- Dr amg nis, '23!,'2-l Erliso ' lusil e. s Xl'or4 qxj'VJ' lDEATIlliRAG1i, CLEO DE FORD, lUl..X NAONII if vi Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Racquet Clubg Sacajzlweag Play, Poet o' the Lowlanclsu: Tennis Team, '25g Inter-class' Tennis. '24, '25 Grant XVashington State College howif' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federi- tiong Football llazaar, 'Z-lg llig Sister N.. A Q3 A N., , 'X M -Q R xi l 1 mx, , Qi +2 Y N to N F tg E5 335'-, 2 -,ji .ie a x 35 xv W of xxx! .Xb E Harp Vlieiizzy Normal , ,f ,fx 'J X' ..-C L.,fu-nf' X X ,J ,f l Tlzirty-one 4 l 6x f -.,fw.,,Afk ,f 1 ffl .f l f, x ek se it A N -f.. - 4 sf R., St. w ..,, ,D . ,B wc - Q -,mix ,. I X fa X - is it 2 Q 1 9 5, 5 sf ' 3 DICKSON, MARY MARGARET HMAGGIEU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Roosevelt VVashington State College DOAK, DOROTHY WINIFRED iiDOTn Gm Whiz! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Interclass Debate, '24g World Peace Essay Contest, Second Prizeg Foreign Language Scholarship Committeeg B'ig Sister Sheridan Cheney Normal DONNELLY, VILAS VVAYNE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Adelanteg Modern Language Men- tor, Big Sister, Spanish Cabaret, '24 Whittier VVashington State College IDORVVART, EDVVARD DAVID HDAVEN I wonit do it again. Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26g Band, '25, '265 Glee Clubg Tennis, '25g Track, '25, Can- tatas: The Rose Maiden and The Leg- end of Don Munio g Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25 Friend, Nebraska VVashington State College DOYLE, JOHN MICHAEL uJACKu Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union Northwestern University Thirty-two X . .1 f' 5' fg,-r -. , f VIZ' f. ii K f Y J , ' ,-7 ff! 1,,I,1fff' K ff 1' JC' 3 '- KW ,. Vfvf' ,- A can f i it fuerrmrciiissr., ielgymf-I't'Er.1QN K J' l's1JBi-:ksxfg-:EJ Kg ' X ' ez Commei ial ,, I., chool Clubs annl,f'Ydfivities.:,F5i1'l's' lfurlt-ni- j V tim? ,,, wud I ,F St, fohJs ,1.-- Bll5lWsM'L:1'l N! J 'f ! 1 ,J ' .4 I. DRIVER, MARGARET KATIIRYN PEGGY Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' l L-rlerzi- tion, Modern Language Mentor South Regal, Hillyard University of Idaho IJUECK, MARGARET JOANNE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Edison XxvZlSlllI'lgt0l1 State College llL'FFl-I, ARLINE AVA MDUCKEEH Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Track, '23, Mothers' Tea, 'Z-lg Can tata, The Rose Maidenng Glee Club, '22, '23g Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, Foot ball Bazaar, '23, '25 Opportunity University of Minnesota llL'GG.XX, CATHERINE MARGUERITI-I HDEEDON Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' l eclci':a tion: Thespiang Racquet Club: Glee Club Cantata The Rose Maiden , Basketball '77 Roosevelt Teaching Th iv'ty-three Ney-gg J G Fir Sij 'Q 1 l QUNCAN, ALICE ADELINE tl' Arms Entered from North Central, '24 Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Business YVorltl URUAL, M.XlDlil.liINE MARGUERITTE The Lewis and Clark Crux! NMAC 'Tlmt'.r all riglztf' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Big Sister: S. A. R. Oratorical Con- test: Social Service: Basketball, '24g Head of Courtesy Committee of Girls' Federa- tion: Foreign Language Scholarship Com- mittee Our Lady of Lourdes Academy Unflccirleil li ICKNIEYER, ZORA .XLZINA Funny Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- ation Chewelah Business XYorld I F.XIRB.XNKS. GRACE El.IZ.Xl3lC'I'II GRAx'Y i'Ol1. yozfd Im .rnr11ri.rvd! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: tion: Football llazaar, '25 Girls' Federa- g Big Sister Roosevelt XYashington State College F.XRI'.l'fY, EVADNA MINN s,xNA Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Franklin Business Yvorld Thirty-four l i 5 1 Z A ,I ff J J f l vi ,L I ' If V 6 vi., q ' I V 1 4 bf f it ,AV QL, - lx 'DL I 'A l fl llv,x N, ' 'lqk Xi- A V N FrxRRELi,, CONSTANCE MAY ji HC0NNIE Course: General H School Clubs and Activities: irls' Federa- tion Sheridan Vlhisliingtoii State Normal FAYRE, RLXRISIC EUGEXIE many Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Classical Club: Mathematics Club, Treasurer of Mathe- matics Club, '24, Secretary of Mathemat- ics Club, '25, Vice-President of Mathc- inatics Club ,'26, Motor Corps St, Augustine's School Marymount lflC.X'I'IlERS'I'ONE, CHARLES LEVVIS, JR. CHUCK It wmft bc long now. Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Delpliic Club, Boys' Union, Orchestra, '25, '26, Band, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, Cantata, Legend 1 of Don Minnie Irving Undecided Fil-ILIJ, VVESLEY ASBURY was Then I'll be happy. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Tiger, Letter S , Football, 22, '23, '24, Basketball, '23, Track, '24, Athletic Conn, cil, '24, '25, Tiger Ad Staff, Journal Atl Stall' Hawthorne Northwestern University FOSTER, GENEYIEVE MARION GEVIE lVull-- Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Girls' Athletic Club, Racquet Club, The Poet O' the Lowlands, '24, Volley ball, '22, '24, Baseball, '23, Basketball, '23, '24, '26, Tennis Squad, '24, '26, All-Star Volley ball, '22, All-Star Basketball, '24, Tennis Team, '24, '25, Track, '24, Style Show, '25, Secretary of Racquet Club, '24, Treasurer of Racquet Club, Vice- Presialcnt of G. A. C., President G. A. C., '26 Irving University of XYisconsin I-. Tlzirty-five V X ,L A,-iv, x r , 'X 'J ' -.,,....f JC...-f fr tt- it c--ff-f-f A N ,WD if , A ---' f J . 4 ' . , I , .-'Il I f'8S... I E. 'A , -A I is 1 ei 1'--1' - 1 if f i u' flf0Wlf.lDS, HIQLICN HARJORIE 'QISUSIE' Sin big? Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Poet 0' the Lowlanflsf' '25: Foot- ball Bazaar, '24, Mothers' Tea, '24 Prince Albert University of xYIlSlllllgffl1'l FRICIIIZRICK, BE.XTRIl'IC XIARGUERITE Hu-Q Course: Commercial School Clubs anil Activities: Girls' Feclera- tion XYehster Junior lligli llusiness VVOrld FROISTAD, VYILMIER l.ucv1's and Clark Crest Oli gosh! Course: General School Clubs and Actiivtics: Boys' Uniong Papyrusg Lewis and Clark Senate, Mentor Club, Senate Trial, '26, Essay Contest, '26, S. A, R. Oration Contest, '26, Poetry Contest, '26g President of Senate South Regal llregon .Xgriculture College Fill IST. ILXRRI ET Bl ,XRIUN F1msTY Flow 1'ridelicatc. ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Assistant Sergeant-of-Arms G.A. U., '22g Assistant Secretary G. A. U., '23, Business Manager, '25: Motor Corps, '25g Council, '22, '23, 'ZSQ Football Bazaar. '22, ,Z-4, '25, Girls' Federation Tea, '23, Freshmen Council: Vocational Conference, Racquet Club, '22 Roosevelt l'niversity of XN1lSl'lil'lgl0ll l'L'llRMANN, MARGLTI-IRI'l'li LOUISE UPEANUTSU Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: G. .X. C.g Racquet Club, Saca- jawea: Swimming Team, '24, '25g Inter- class Swimming, '22, '23, '24, '25g Tennis Team, '25 Grant XYashington State College T11 irty-.tix l Cf' ' ,TCU X kj- X X i'AY' ' N PL! W f M., ' l f' 9 'Y Pi 'l FULTON, CHRISTINE KATIE KAY Course: General Scltool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Potlatch VVasT1ingtnn State College GALE, WILLIAM PAUL UBIL.L. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Kappa Beta Boys' Union, Band, '22, '23, '25, '26 Orchestra, '23, '26, Glee Club, '23, '24 Freshman Baseball, 22g Freshman Swim- ming, '22, Track, '15, '26, Football Ba zaar, '23 Grant University of Idaho G.XLBR.XI'l'II. ROBERT DONALD URED HOT You coulda faoled me. ' 2 Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union, Inter-class Basketball, '24, Cross Coumri, '25, Track, '26 Portland, Oregon XYashington State College GARDNER, ST.XNI.l-LY LEYI sun Yah??f' Course: Scientinc School Clubs and Activities: .Xdelanteg Vice- President of Adelante, President of Arle- lanteg Football Bazaar, '24, '25, Student Governing Board Lincoln Philadelphia Textile School GARRISON, LI-IONA TIIICLBLX UPALU No fooling! Entered from North Central, '23 Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Football Bazaar, '25, Tiger Stall Longfellow Undecided . Thirty-.seven PJ 1 l K cf, Qi 7X C 29? Lx C. XSKELT., l.EXX ll1 'Q Low ' 'K K' Course: A al Arts Nz? School Clubs A ivit' ,' loys 'l'ni The Lewis an , ark Sen 5 Cross C try, '22, '- 2.5, , '-4, '25g llas , hall, 'Z ' nter- s Debate, '13, '24, '25 Irving 1 C 'f VVz1shingtou State C e ,, wk x ICIIRIQF, liS'l'llEB! xG.XRli'l' y SAL ,, 'U . lg -6' K L 1i'se: Hom 0 mics 5 KX!! 'chuo s an Xc1vi : llir ' Feile ax t , ra'k, '23g B Sketl ll, ' Y0ll6y- l ll, '2 ' ' ah I , z. fngtcn St t llegg ,KN lI.IbM.XN, LESTER I.l'l'M.-KN PONTAC 1.i:K l1'.r I1 ulysfcry mm' buf l'lI lull yml .mn1clin1c, Course: Manual Arts School Clubs anal Activities: lluys' Uniung liaseball, '23g Hasketball, '23 Grant lYasl1iugtmi State College lI.l.lill0N, MARY M.XfiN0l.I.X MPEGGYH Oli, Applc'.va1ite. ' Vnurse: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' F:-rlcra' tiong Baseball, '23, '24g Basketball, '26 liowcll XY:ishingt0n State College JO JRICH, VYILMA CllLOl'I RUTH NXVILLIEH l4'ell, my 1a11d. ' Voursez Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Mothers' Tea, '23 Horan Cheney Normal Thirty-eiglit GRAI l A NT. JESSIE LOIS J .xzzy Oli, Gm! Course: Cmumcrcial School Clubs and Activities: tion Sheridan llusim-ss VYorld v GRILLS, Xl. ' RI' 1 ' Ai. H mmf Vivf. ' , Your . Clas l un: r , incoh fnivc .lty of VN ington be lJeflubs a ' es: GRIMBI, ROBERT MARSHA UBOB-v Course V 'X choo u and Ac iv'ties. Olla ematics C I ie e crn , '..:, ' 6, flu rt sy C mi OQSQ rea er matic ment SIM ics Club Cassvillc, 'rconsin f'ndccidcd GRINS FliLlJliR, J. HENRY HHANKH I do Cours n't knotr, Mr. Dunn. ez Scientific Girls' Federa- D Girls' Federa- L . M S' fniuni S nt Gov- er Science oys' Ynion. lu ' 'Presif School Clubs and Activities: Science Club, Basketball, '23, '2-1: Tennis, '23, President Science Club, 26, Stage Crew, '25, '26g Senior UA Orchestra Irving Fnive rsity of Idaho GROVE, M.-XRG.XRIi'1' OLEN UPEGGYH Well, of all things! Course: Home Economics Schoo l Clubs and Activities: tion, Cafe Espanol, '25 Opportunity xX'HSi1illgfOI'l State College '1'l11'l'ty-11 HIC Boys' Union, Girls' Federa- Mug .A Y i xx , gps fl , Get Sv M Gil f li 5 49 ... . il fl. ,C - P if ' cj J ,Q vvrk if iii' JF' NI,CmQx. ,xkAH y-efx Q y -wt. x it . ff , R -0 GUSTAFSON, RALPH KILBURN' GUsTY 5' lVelI for gosh salem! ,F Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong ' .r V Lewis and Clark Senateg Second Joyner X Prize, june, '25g Journal Representative Room 222 Q 'N Thompson Falls XYl1itn1an College X . N to AY XX 'N , x IIAMRIER, ALICE LAURENE y 1 , UALN ' : V Oh boyfn x fi W I fi Course: General K School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tv C Y . Ax' , ,x 1 XX x .V X, X Etta K X xf x. X4 tion XVorley, Idaho. Lewiston Normal HAMMOND, KATE ELIZABETH You Bef! Course: General Scliool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- H0111 Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26g Inter' class Debate, '25, '26 CScl1ool Champion- shipjg Big Sister Adams Cheney Normal l I ARRIS, LIONEL GUNN HARRIS Fo' gaonmnvs sake! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Rifle Club, ,25g Swimming, '24, '25, '26g Yell Leader, junior UA Class, Senior B Classg Senior HA Class jefferson Vl'ashington State College HARVEY, SARA EVELYN HEVIEN i'See you in fh111'c'71J,' Course: General tiong Glee Club, Swimming Team, ,Z3: Rose Maidenug Football Bazaar, '24, '25 Roosevelt NVasl1ington State College F 0 rty School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- 'Xeq,4LQAQ HATCH, MAURICE FRANKLIN The Lewis and Clark Crcxt UCAP.. Oh, I dmft know. Course: General, School Clubs and .Xctiviticsz lloys' Union: .Xclelantez Mathematics Club: Orchestra, '22, '23, '24g Rami, '22, '23, i2-1, '25: Vvin- ner ot' Second .Xlgelrrzi Contest, '23 Jefferson Stanford Il.Xl'Gl.l'Kl'. IRXYIN Course: llanual Arts School Cluhs and Activities: Boys' Union: Riiie Squad Hazclwoofl School lYasliington State College lll-ZIKIIEACU. GEORGE XVTT.LI.'XM, JR. UHEINEV Thr 7run11ryi'Ir lvroki' and rim gnukcr ivnrx are I7!'l1f.,, Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Scivnce Cluh: Rifie Club: Secretary of Science Clulx. '2Sf Vit-e-President. '26: Courtesy Committee of Boys' Uniong Yo- Catiounl Committee of lloys' Union Great Fzvlls. liontnnzi - Ynivcrsity of Klontrum ' W f W N In J Q, I Q17 V' lc' ' .xy iiogixjituo . . RO 'YW 3 ,n ' , Milo, me? . N ' Cour :JG-gnei'fl Q C Ulseho Cnty: :iv .mciivffatw Qitlf- -s' Cli ': oyff Tnong TT' W , l , , '1 , '7' 2755 -oss untry, . nter- ns. r. . , '35 -4 Filison University of Itlziho 7 X XiV'7'l'1LL-142 'Vf'ft'i' GL' . . J, 1 , j if ,f I pu ku fl, KA - ' Q ft ' , L I t,4 .. , X i ,-' .AQJJXJ1 LCA 'C ll-fl-L ' 11 TTOLTEN. HENRY IOTYN xnxx YN, xir, fhaflv my I7f1I7j' uaztff' - Course: General School Clubs anrl Activities: Boys' Union: Cross Countfy. '23: Foothnll. '22 XVrenCoe, Itlzilio University of Idaho Forty-one HOOK, MARIE Oiz1k? Course: Classical Svliool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Thespian Clubg Courtesy Committee of Girls' Federation: Football lizizazir, '24 lll llT1'1tlC Contest '26 second plwcc XYelister Junior High School L . . , , . I . 2 lluiversity of lllinnesota f AJWJ JL N w J' r i V N. l IIOYT, Rl.Xl4EL CATIllCRlNlC l 141'r'ry l1'c1I, good 1i1'g11tJ Course: General I School Clubs and Activities: tiirls' lfcilera- tion, Glee Club, '23, '24, '25, 'Jog Girls' lilee Club, '24, '25: Sacajaxwa: Mid- summer Niglit's Dream : Rose Nlziidenng Legend ot' Don Munio g Elijah l irzint IM-ncnness Hospital Trziining Srliiml lIl'lfl'ORD, LOIS GWICXIFULYN lr um-'v Hu y0ursvlf! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: iiirls' lfeclurzi- tiou. Glue Club. ,Z-1, '25, 'Jog Rose Xluideung Legend of Don Kluniong Foot- lrzill Bazaar, '23, Z4 Roosevelt l'uiversity of Idaho lll'tilll'1S, J.XKlES ll.XKl'lR M-lI1N1Zv1Yu All riglzf, .'lIary. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: lluysl Union: Science Club, Swimming, 'JL '25, '26g President of Science Clulx ,lL'l-fC1'S01'l Slilllfljftl Fov'f.t'-tivo :is p vu: . JA 'ICE f riff' WJ' N X A ,Qty A 1,1 lbll, 'flu C 'I'l'lI'.Y .mE'!l' X' If ' x: o I nom: s df' i ' ' th r A Xl 1 ' ,' liool Cl l ijid 'i is: giirlfbl li-lisa 1 oet tie u ' ui K 1 1 J niner . 'l 1t'Jl renin W - .L t 'ani LV! LX Y' 'X ,A ,X mln-ti -l U 9- le-K .l rt f JV i' x L ,X 1 ffm I 1 J f br .1 5 ' , r I1 ' 9 ' L' I, I x KL 'f 1 'bn' ' y bv X' il AJ -if l i , My - Aj 4 . , NAV 'I t.. ff' r HUNT, liLIZAl1'JiTII VINCENT ff ' The Lewis amz' Clark Crest E Good g1'ar'y! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' lfvllcivx- tion, Curie Club, Girls' Fcllerzitilm Rcp- resentative, '22, Hiking, '24, '25 Irving Vl'ashington Statu Collcgc IRYING, MARY l!li.Yl'RICl-I iii-LA Yam know tvlmt I mean. Course: General School Clubs and Activitics: Girls' lic-lcrnf tion: Girls' Federation Council, '22, '2.l: Girls' Federation Style Show. '23, '2-8: Football Bazaar, '22, '23, '24, '25, Cla-as Play Irving Uuivcrsifg of Iilalm JACOBS. GLEXNA MAY BUG Sr1's your old man. Course: General School Clubs anfl Activities: Girls' Ferlcrzi- tion: Girls' Athletic Club, Racquct Club, Glee Club: Track, 'Z3: -,'-illry llall. '23: Tcmiis, '24, '25, '26: TL-nuis Cup, '24, Legend of Don 3Iunio I, Lincoln Deacon:-'ss Hospital Training School JAYXE. DOROTHY UDODEU Grout Cn1'snl s g1m.rt, ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Ferlcra- tion: Thespian Club: Fine Arts Clubg Src- retary Art Club, '24g Vice-President .Xrt Club, '26, Football Bazaar, '24, '25 Roosevelt Chicago Art Institute JOHNSON, ETI l I-II. Y It 3l.E'l' Course: Commercial Scliool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Fulcru- tion Kloran Business Vl'orlrl Forty-three IUIINSON, OSCAR Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union XYashington University of Idaho JOHNSON, RUTH SELMA RL'FL's Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion lfovill, Idaho Vhcncy Normal .IUNI-IS. EIJXYIN VANCE ian tlxursc: General Suhuul Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Courtesy Committee of the Boys' Union: Stumlcnt Governing Board, Stage Manager '2S. Class Play Irving IEA, XYasl1ingt-ui State College f 'I ,ll - l I L,-J t W ,AWV 1 : V C ,' Q, - 'fl just bpfrns me up! niversitv of Vfqsh gtuji I' vig Q-W . in 'Q ' 1- 1 I K , vialffgfjfz , KENNEDY, KENNETH SYLYES'FlfR su, HUM Course: General ' School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Track, '25 XIEPHII- xYC1S3lll'lgfOl1 State College 5 Forty-four KIPPEN, ISANEL ICLIZXBETH wif . W l ' -fifl fi . L' WL' 5 up if fi Cv Y ' ' fi 1 , A. , JJ , jvglf KUQNHOLZ, E'l'lIlil. lil lilE M1DG1sT X' lil '1l'!Z scream! W Course: General l Ji School Clubs :incl .Xctiviitt-sz Girls' lfcnlwzxe tion: Curie: Glen- Club: Girls' Glue Club: ' Cantata, The Rose Mait'len g lluselmll, k '25 1 K Grunt V 1' University of NY:1sl1i1igton 1zz1E Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' l:Cll8l'Zl' tion g Classical Q Sacajaweag Girls' lfcrleru- tion Council, '23, '24, '25, '26: lfoutlmll llazaai-5 '22. '23, 'Z-1. '2Sg Secretary Class- ical Club, '26 Roosevelt lvniversity of .Xllme-rm KLOPP. l'QlfNNlQ'l'll HENRY 1u.0PP F01'e! Course: Classical School Clubs mul Activities: Boys' Cnion: Science. '25, '263 Mathematics Club, H251 Rifle Tezun. '25, '26 Sheridan ,Xmlovsis Pl'C1DZll'ElllFl'j' School KUIILMANN, ALENE HSIDENVAYSU You tell 'em! Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Feilvra- tion St. johns Business NVorld LAXIPKIX, IRGIQNIE Al,liNE'lgTA 'y'llENIIi-I Ulvilll sorry. Cuu1'se: Ge-iiicrzil ', linterecl from Sunnyside, '22 School Clubs and Activities: Girls' l wlci':1- tion Vnrlecitlecl Furry-Eve lb E Aft? .M f 0 ,gy S ,ZH 1 ,fi ' f al ' ,N f I jj rigid 5 fi- if li bill, ' ' 1,69 u- l Cob f A I J , ,, ,xii V! 2' L IJ Vg if ' 20 X., l..XNC.XSTER, GREGORY VVILLIANI taiwan rl fvlzolc lat. i'uursu: Gcncral School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Ritlc Club: Journal Ad Staff, '26, Tiger ,Xml Staff, '26g Oratorios, Elijah , '25, and biYQS5l2lll. '25, Opera, t'Sampson and Delilah, '26 St, Augustine Gonzaga lfniversity LAXNIDEN, EDITH CECILIA Emu VII say sa. ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, llig Sister Grant lYa5liington State College - - 'H l l 5' . wil ,KIILXX X, 4 -P, .Xl ' ,', ORPI A 'RUTH X ' ltiuL1.1I2 , K M Y X .lle7 L'-nnrffgbfabiffkli L 1, ou' ez Gcrlieral i K... - V ivifclmol Clubs anfd,'iNCtiWities: Girls' Federa- tion: Yo'lTey Hall, '22, '23, 'lIrack, 223: Football llazaar, '22, '24, '25 l llawthorue A, ' fa lfnivcrsity of xV3Sl!iLlw0ll !, T' i Q i V LXRSOX, NLXRJORIE P.X'l l'lCli Muni-3 As I 1i:'e. ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, G. A. U. Council, '23, '24g Foot- ball llazaar, '23, '24, Tiger Round-Up Holmes l'uivcrsity of XYashington l..X'l'l lR0l', EDITH AGNES Ei:1c- DUTHH h.Sll'tIl'L'll mc. ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26g Cantatasi The Rose Maiden, The vLegend ot Don Muniong First Prize World Peace Essay Contestg Football Bazaar, '25 Council Bluffs, Iowa University of VK'ashington Forty-six 5 ik.. Q A, .x'. fix, - ' f I f Z I , I 6 If ,., :ft ,fj fy ,fffjg Z 'ff '17 Yam fi ' ,fj,..4LfQf , s f if ' Q A 1 X4 1 l Liwflfi If Lai' 51J'f'6l f W5 Llil F TZ. ,XXIIHCR l..Xl'R.X 11,11 -. V slllillvil' MOI!! Ilvljvll' 4'ours1-: Gciivrzil School Vlulis aml Activities: Girls' Feclcrzi- iiung G. A. L13 All-Star Basketball Teams. '23, '2-4: Captain Inter-class Basketball, '23, 'Z-lg lfaseball, '2-lg Track, '23: Volley- ball, '23g Swimming Team, '25, '26 l.:iclcrli- Viiiri-r-.ity uf Xllisliiiigtim LICAIUN. IIELEN' CECILLX I lu' Lvfvis and Claris Cwxf UIIIFKICY GIRLU Univ Il1lllIj'.H' Cslzrgsb Coursv: Cmmucrcial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' l CKlL'l'Zl' tion: Tlicspiang Treasurer Tliespian, 'jig Lfzifctcrizi Bookkeeper and Cashier, '25, '26: Journal Bookkeeper, '25g Journal Staff Typist, '251 Courtesy Fommittev Girls licilcrzitiim, '26 St. Francis of Assisi llusim-ss XVm'lrl LEWIS. XLXHEL MAE sxumxs K'oursv: lin-m-ral School Clubs and Activities: Girls' lfcilcrzi- tion: xl2llllClTl3fiCS Clubg Glee Club: Sxxim- ming 'FL-mn. '23, '24, QS: Football liai- zzmr. '23g fantatas: The Rose Nlzxiileuug 'l'l1n- I.cgc-ml of lion Muni-u Ellison lvilrlvriflwl l.lNlP.XIll.. lCl.5llCR CART. 'Ai-:I.M ll'uII, IX Nm! ulI, ' QVUHYSCI Conimcrcizil School fluhs aurl .Xclivities: lluys' l'uiun l.iliculu Xlllsliiiiglnil State College , , 5 t I.INllQl'IS'I'. WXE A1.x1Q'r1N swl4.luc T f' ki Yi1lz. ' ' lg. lx? Course: Ccrierall f 3 School Clulis and fitisiilies: Boys' Uuimi: Cross fountry, f23 llilwtlloruc . University nf, XYzisl1ii1gtox1 2 f aa lf f ForfJ se:'en!! 3 ,Ji ilu C K C 6451 11, wif f' 5 ' 'Q Af' J L ,eff c., I ,, Q.,-. M 7-- 102: i V l XJ X P i L, T' LOMBARD, LOREN ABNI-IR sLEEPY Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union Business VX'orld 1 I ' v , f- , . lj Y X5 ' i- ll - K liar-, lj X 'K ' 'X i C i X V, lv , wt P N ,J V ' M G 3, N 6 Q LU fr F F ' 5 1 , rj t S X 1 M, 1 . KJ A ' I 'ix NX x E .ovi-:I,L,g J WN , l, Hot 'stun If , 'il ,, h ' I, N 'ourseg ' assiezil X-4 ,iw S lool Y Libs and Qetivi ies: Cx ls' Federa- iong Mathcrinaticg Cluxg- Safailgixvfea Ritzville C XYl1itman College -Q LLTTHER, GRAVE EMILY The Lmvix and Clark Crest 4:kAC1r: l11tc1'e.rting, if true! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Yollcy Hall, '22g Sergeant-at-Arms, Girls' Federation: Chairman Courtesy Com- mittee, '22g Chairman of Big Sister, '23, '24, '25g Girls' Federation Council, '24g Journal Ad Staff, '25, Business Manager, '26, Tiger Ad Manager, '26 jefferson XYashington State College MacAULAY, DORINE HELEN HCANUCKU 'Scrubby dunk! Entered from Chatteroy, '25 Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Volley Ball Team, Gore Bay, Ontario, Canada University of VVashington MACKEDON, EVELYN MARGUERITE nslsn Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Modern Language Mentor, Secre- tary of Mentors, '26g Football Bazaar, '24g Treasurer Senior ull Class and Senior A Class Roosevelt University of Vlfasliington Forty-eight MJXCKEDON, MARY IRENE Rl-:NEW Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Fcclcra- tion: Fine Arts: Swimming Team, '22, '23, '2-1: Yollcy Hall, '25: Football Bazaar, '24, 251 Tiger Staff, '24, '25, '36, ,low l nal Cartoonist. '26 Roosevelt University of Vl'asliington and Chicago Academy of Fine Arts KLXCAOXIIZIQR, JOHN llIR.XBl CL'C fC1lCIllHi7CI'l l1'11cre shall :uc gaf' Course: Scientific School Cluhs and Activities: lloys' lfnion: Orchestra, '26: Ensemble, '23 Roosevelt lYashington State follege Kl.XI-I.l2RY. I-IlllTIl lilAIIN.X The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' lfezlera- tion: Aclelante, '24, '25: journal Reporter, '23: Desk Editor, '25: News Editor, 226: Student Secretary to Mr. Hart, '26: Suc- oiirl Prize Essay Contest, '26: Associate lirlitor Tiger l Iawthorne Ymlecirleil M.XRGl'Il.IN, l.liNORl'I, lil.l..XTIlER ULENY, Say, Iistcazf' Course: General School Clubs ancl Activities: Girls' l-'e4lera- tion: Football llazaar, '23, '2-l: Yolley Ball, '22: llig Sister ,Xclams Cmlecided ,J C D ' 33 v xi 5 M. ,CARll'l'. Rl l'l JPZIQNQYCII STAL 7 I.c':vis ,ml C'Inr1.QCm'.vt 2 Q X 3 Sl'SIE Lf 'Q i - Y. uri'-vgl iitIr1't 11104111 NM K ' ourse: ieneral 1 5 N Scho ulis nd .lctivitiegt Girls' lf' clura- tion Aclelan . Nlathexitnties flub 'airy- rus: , A. : Inter-cl I Sylimmi , '22, '23, ' , '25: 'irls' Swim 'ri Tea 1, '24, I '25, ' 6: Iouinal Staffg ' iangizlirlitm' Adelante Mbhthly and Ade ite nnual: Cafe Espai ol, '24, '25: 'inner Blathe- matic Club iAlgehrg'fTontest, '25 N I St. khns rx 1 X Q Q ,qH2l1lIlglQ ll,SlZltt' l'cillegbq,J I a xi 1 xp X- f U' - c i 'E A w l' . , , K IAQ3' im ', f ' ' , 3 . ' 1 J lo 1 1 1 X 3' f f , . 5 z l 1 X i - l x K 1 A ' xj l . , i - F X Y.. 2 F Q ti' x,, , h l 1 5 .Q MASON, ERMA LUNETTIE Rave on! Course: Classical ' School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Sheritlau Cheney Normal Rlc.XLLISTlCR, JEANNIE LYDIA NVVQII, listen, Honey! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Sergeant-at-Arms, G. A. U., '22, G. A. U. Council, '22g Cantata The Swan and the Skylark, '22, The Legend of lion Nlunion, '26g Football Bazaar, '22, '23, '24 Franklin vV?1Sllll1glO11 State College fl ,L ,f 5,4-Ab! Rl IHXNN, ELAINE NELLTE , .r HDV A 1 as , ff Cours : mmcrgfil J. 1' S ,o Clubs and Ac ivitilsi Girls' Fen va- ! rf' ug Football P ar,-fi'24k '253 li lie- , all T A l' awthoruc A . ' . lpygpgyiiti If A A Q f ff I, 'r aww.. , ' ,,' - K vfo,l' ' . -f if nj 'X W w- NIcl'OY. KENNICTH MAXON t'1415N l1'1z0 threw that? Course: Classical ' School Clubs and activities: Boys' Union: Mathematics Clubg Adelantcg Letter S Club, Swimming, '25, '26 Roosevelt University of YVasl1iugto11 AlcCULl.OCH, M'ILDRED ELIZABETH The Lewis and Clark Crest t'P1cK.i.Es I feel goofeyf' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Ad Staff Journal, '25, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Journal, '26, Assistant Bus. Mgr. Tiger, '26, Midsummer Night's Dream , The Poet 0' the Lowlandsng S. A. R. Contestg Class Play Roosevelt XXYZ15lll1'lgtO1'l State College Fifty 3IcF.Xl.L, KATHRYN JENNIE KA1'xE Gf1Ily- goslif' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Colville University of Southern California L1 6' , . I U 3 V l -f . ' ' 211 I 'f if A mQ:oNLG1,1iJ-,!li.x1uoS1,AXl gf' ' 5 , i - 061322 .l Q' ' v . - '..' ' f Lf ' z W rl ,K gbbdnzgkff L, Q' Colne.: Hoinebglgloioinics j, IMA- Q A ',,S?:hNo0l Cllubg, il 1 Ctivitiesi Girls' Ferl nil Q J ti ' Bfacquet CluZz 'Swi ing eajh 922 xy I ' Zr,'25g Foothill flzizaar, f'23g. gasketbnll. pi V ly ,N . If Q' uf St? L Y ' ersili of lllZlll0l lf fv' A' V McKEE, MAX THEODORE MAC H'r'll, g00duig11!. ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Radio Club: Rifle Teamg Orchestra. '24, '25, '26: Band, '24, '25, '26g The Rose Maiclv.-n Uynum lllisliingtmi State College MCKIERNQXX, KXTHERINE ANNA 'AMICKEV' Uflwfftell llI1'f,, Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Feilcrn- tiong Football Bazaar, '24, '23, Hiking, '25, Courtesy Committee of the Girls' Federation, '26 Rupert junior High University of Minnesota RIQKINNEY, LOUISE ALICE Tin' Lcfvis and Clark Crest mimic GO Sit rm 11 ttlckfi' Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federn' tiong Thespiang Head of Entertainment Department Girls' Federationg Inter-class Debate, '23g Mothers' Tea, '24, '25g Class Playg Football Bazaar, '23, '24g Declamzi- tion Contest, '24 Academy Berkeley Fiffvi'-wiv I V I A . K NJ Q1 s, vs Q s l s '93 ,. r fd., .ii ati NlcKlACKEN, XLXRJORIE KING HMARJ7, 'l'm .ro xlenpyf' Course: Scientific School Clubs and .Xctivitiesz Girls' Ferlera- tion, Girls' Federation Council, '24, '25, Football Bazaar, '24, '25, Sergeant-at-Arrns Girls' Federation, '25, Secretary and Treasurer Curie Club, '25, Parliamentarian Curie Club, '26 Franklin Cheney Normal XlliLl.ON, ETHEL KiX'l'Ill.El'IN UPATN Oh flop! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Courtesy Committee, Modern Lan- guage Scholarship Q'0'lTl1l'lllfES, Football liazaar, '24, '25 .Xcaclemy University of Minnesota Xl I l.l.liR, FR l-IIDERICK GALE MBRICKU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' fniong Cross Country, '25, Track, '26 X Jefferson llhshington State College V - ' ', iv . r Xl X T X X. ' I N 'J Xlll.Ll'2R, jOII,. llUDf51v?Q . lu 1, 'PP.xNTs Q T-7 ' ' 4 J 5 i L1111g11.' tlzo ,' , 'T fourse: anual rts ,i ' G 'h 1 . S Ll Activ 5: B .' Union, G e C19 X233 C er IV ber Radio 'l b, '22, ter-clu l, '24, Ten- ' , '26,, Presid and -President of I tlio Club, '24 , Class lay Franklin g , f it 'ix I - University whim .5 J - X. N 's , NIILLER, LESLIE QUINTEN MJ-Es., I :wut to get e.rcu.rcd. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union, Letter S Club, Student Governing Board, Courtesy Committee Boys' Union, Tiger Staff, Football, '23, '24, '25, Basket- ball, '24, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26, Athletic Council, Secretary, Letter S Club, '25, '26 Garfield University of Pennsylvania Fifty-two wtf, MINTZ, EDYTHE UIJYCE MPEPPER MINT: Do11't-Plame. Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, VVinter Garden, '22, Journal Repre- sentative, '23, Big Sister, Football lla- zaar, '25, Tiger Staff, Circulation Manu- ger journal, '25, '26 Irving VVasl1ingt0n State College MIYOTA, NATHANII-IL SUSUXIU M , RESIDENT I ff if J 1 , Course: eneral School u s an . 1 ' . , Union Sendai, Japan Xliashington State Un 4 E Q MOORE. ,I AMES POXYI-IR l'LES 1'm glad 1lmt's arm' :z'itlx. Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: lfoys' Union Grant XVashington State College MORAX. CORAL Thr Lewis and Clark Crest .TATU Hi-tlzerv, stranger! , Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, G. A. C., Deka Sigma, President G. A. C., Assistant Secretary G. A. U., '25, Girls' Federation Council, '23, '24, '25, '26, Swimming Team, '23, '25, '26, Captain All-Star Swimming Team, '24, Captain of Sophomore and Manager of Junior Swimming Teams, '24, '25, Track, '25, Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25, Style Show, '23, Play, The Poet 0' the Low1ands , Vice-President Girls' Federation, '25, Sec- retary Senior B Class, Captain Swim- ming Team, '26, President Girls' Federa- tion, '26, Secretary Crest Nominating Committee, '26 Irving University of XYisconsin AIULYANEY, lllfi.EX FRANUICS flf'fYl0Si111i'U Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Aslelante Club: Glec Club, '24, '25, Inter-class Debate, '25 Sheridan University of xX'Z1SlllI'lgf0I'l Fifty-ihrve .F X - W X 'ff f 1-s rs , 0 ff -px -1 Aghxf, . ,C A Q f Miz, F., ' rf , A - ' 4' 4 i X P K f A -f ruff to it-Jay ' f ,sv ' J 'T' . 3 NA K, 'DA JEAN HFREDD1 ' TI1at'.r a kick in the tenth. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Thespiang Girls' Federationg Girls' Glee Clubg Big Sisterg Poet o' the Lowlands g Mothers' Tea, '23 Irving University of VVashington NICHOLAS, HAROLD BENJAMIN 'NARRYU L If any, ' Stuff Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Glee Club, The Rose Maidenng Radio Club, 'APoet 0' the Lowlandsug Midsummer Night's Dream Roosevelt xxvFlSl1lI'lgfOl1 State College NURYICLL, GRACE EUGIENIA FUCK Course: General School Clubs and, Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Racquet Clubg Secretary Sacajawea Vlubg Girls' Athletic Club, President of Racquet Clubg Midsummer Nigl1t's Dream , Poet o' the Lowlandsvg Girls' Federation Council, '23, '24, '25, Basket- ball, '23, '26g Tennis Team, Freshman Council, '22g Tiger Staff, Girls' Sport Reporter for Journalg Mothers' Tea, Foot- ball Bazaarg Fifth Executive Senior A Class: Hiking Leader, '25 VVl1itman OIQSTREICHER, IRMA ISLANCHE The Lewis and Clark Crest I'm no goldfish! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion, Papyrus, Style Show, '2133 Hikes, '25, Prize Winner Poetry Contest, '24, '25, Journal Staff, '25, '26g Modern Language Scholarship Committee, '26, Tiger Stal? Hawthorne VVashington State College S N CLARE E G fS AVUS se: a , h ol Acti ities P ' Uriiong Bask tball Cl b , ' ' ,: no I ' . rid M41 YYashii n St e College . fa' F ifty- famj O'MALLEY, JEAN Ji-LANNIIW l'Vell, ain't you f Course: Commerci School Clubs and tioug Big Sister, '26 Sacred Heart Business VVorld LAUDRR mimi! al Activities: Girls' FC4l5'1'Il' 'Z4g Secretary Tiger Stall, ORVIS, PEGGY ETHEL HPNEGSU Cat thee bvlzfnd Course: General School Clubs and tiong Papyrus me, Satan. Activities: Girls' Feclvrfl- Clubg Art Clubg Vollf-5' Rau, '23, '24, '25, 'Z6g nagketbaii, 125 Grant Chicago Art Insti OSLUND, UAL, 6 C :lf Comm tute iv ' 4 ,J in JW A' Scho 5 n s keclcw 2 rs . , J io 3 N if ' ., 1 s in ,1 NY' 2661 e Lbdkfi .J . K PAGNUTTI, PETE MUN Yeh? Course: General School Clubs and McKinley Junior Tile Business PASSLER, MOLLI HCLEOH 'tis that so? Course: Home lic School Clubs and tiong Baseball, ' volley Ball, '23 Adams University of VVa Fifty-H10 ,X 4 BRUXO Activities: Boys' Union High E CLARA onomics Activities: Girls' Feflcra- 23, '24g Mothers' Tea, '2-lg shington sw, 1 1 r 1 1 x f 1 1 ' , se-cf Xx .4 J v-in l Neil ' 4 X. ,f or X Y VJ . .,i N f QA t 1 1 5 IN X K ' ' ' I l IRXTIE ON EI ZAI5 V I Y 4' ATU I ' x ' irse: vs A S ho N' b nc , i tie ' s' Federa- l io ilee ubg ,, or g UThe Rose NI eu ' 4 ie 'Ag nr of on Munio .lg 'er ' ' I l'.X'l l'IiRSON, MILDRIEIJ ZOE 'iPA'l'H Hyllllilllf 7llL't'.',l Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Thespian Clubg Baseball, '223 Track, .N lidison Nortlnrn-stern llusinn ss College PICARSON, EYELYN IIELICN BVI-ZVH l'l'ou rloult sf1y. ' Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tiong Big Sister xY11Sllll'lgtOlI Ifusiness NYorlcl PECK, XYILLIAM BRUCE Course: General School Clubs and .XCtivities: lloys' Unionp Letter S Club Lincoln Mzirquette PICNCIC, NVILLIAM ROSS Payer-:U GomI' gf!-6'f,lH Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Lewis and Clark Senate Opp 'tunity L' cue Normal f77lAA4- Us LLLL F ifty-six QC X M5 P, E 'ERSE AA ' LAK .v' Cours Cla Soho Club nd A ' itie. Girls' I' era- tio , Bla atics ,ubg 'olle Hall, '24 eball, ite, I wgflfli li l-2 vw if IIN I 011 ' oiirse 1' e 1 C 1 ,fc 10 C um . , cti ' sz Girls' Fe ' G ee Cl ebafe Te Z' r le ion Lncil ' , .Iia ' . U 0 Iiug ,J f. . l 1 lf A PI,.xsT 3, AlIORi-5565! gui! .nA Y . ' ' L' lil: zz f f A 09 .1 1 S TWC . 1 , U T 09497 W Wi . WWW JNWW L 4 .f , l WDXIONIJ ill OlgCJ!iLFl ilu . .' , I . . . - I 1 RED ' W -A11-J, U ref: Ur, AMA f ' I4 Course: bcientihc ad l b School Clubs and A ivitiesz Bovs' iion' Track. '23g Glee C lb. Lincoln - L'll1l6Clfl?4l 2 , 1 , l gggfrffxzu YV .izusrzri 'v ! x L5 Q ,J l I wk Buss , Scan CQnnic? '. ' 7, Rfb Cour Ho 6 7 ' C ' S 0 xbs and Ac 'vities Gi 'l eilefia ' ng Voley Bill, ' 5 M- , I I . G-X, Franklin ?lE'! I 5 l1lllV6l'SllV e on f , h ' I ALL' C176 ' l , f ' , y A Rf. aff Vw J RICKEL, HELEN V-W' P1cK1.1-:s Oh, Minl' 'o r . ome tio 5 C tesy unity Chi o Art f V , , gc -J f-f 5 Qf X F1'fty-scrcaz fe Q R -.. 'wr S' ' Q -21 ft, W-.J , N 1: Rx ii R i,l,4Qqyb' -,--,A V I, I l l 'A I 'ii '21--J.,---sl Cs W UC: el W N 'Pf' 4 L.-Fill-ll-P- '1 fi J 0--Aki - .If A' -r i,-cgi,-clk as C f ? . Cxi.fi,.l,-.,.,.M,4 x OADNIGHT, MARGARET VVESTON 'KMARGH Course: General School Clubs and -Activities: Girls, Federa- tion: Head of Vocational Department of Girls' Federationg Girls' Federation Coun- cil, '25 Irving University of VVashington ROBERTSON, VERNON FRANCIS 'AVERNEN Holy Cow! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Iloys' Uniong Rifle Team, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26g Foot- ball, '24g Riile Club Hawthorne XYashington State College OIIINSON, FRANCES ELIZABETH The-Lewis and Clark Crest Thut's true, too. Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Papyrus Club: Classical Club, Edu- tor-in-Chief of Lewis and Clark Journal: President of Papyrus Clubg President of Classical Club: Girls' Federation Council: The Swan and the Skylark Roosevelt Smith Oi LERS, RICHARD HIRANI Amex OM Lord! Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Adelanteg Science: Courtesy and Voca- tional Committees Boys' Uniong Fresh- man Scholarship Cupg Spanish Cafe: Secretary Science Club Irving University of Washington SAFRANEK, RUDOLPH CLEMONS So frantic Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Uniong Orchestra, ,23, '24, '25, '26g Cantatas: t'Rose Maiden , The Legend of Don Munio' Opportunity University of VV3Slll11gll0l1 - -t -,.f'!2-.Ame v -I4 Fifty-eight Kiwi SAMPSON, CL.XRl'INCl-1 sLiM Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Cross Country, 'ZSQ Track, '26 Richland VVashingtou State College I 1 Sf lzR.' BI. GAR ELYN UMARGE' 'H'cIl,:a'ha 0 re! ursc: 0 la nom'c . l nd rc ties: Girls' Feclcrn- 5 acult T 23, '24 I 1 shingt tat College SCIIILLING, MARGARET MAURINE HMARGH Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Girls' Glee Club Lincoln Business College SCIIROEGEL, LOKRAINE hIARG.XRlC'l' HRAINYH Hot5ic Tofs1'c! l Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Glee Club: Ad Staff of journal: .Xs- sistant Ad Manager of Tigerg Football I Bazaar, '23, 'ZSQ Legend of Don Muniuf' '26g Rose Maiden , '25g Poet o' thc Lowlandsng Midsummer Night's Dream Grant University of Vihshington Sl-ILF, MILIIRICD MARIAN HSHURTYN Course: General Sclmol Clubs and Activities: Girls' Ft'4li-1':l- tion Care-ywood, Idaho Teaching - Fliffj'-111.112 S1150 E RT, XYILBIER HER MAN ..wH4L,, Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Fine Arts Clubg lloys' Union: Cross Country, '23, '24, '25, Track, '24, '25, '26, Art Editor of june '26 Tigerg Vice-President, '25, President, '26 of Fine Arts Club Gzirllen Springs School flu-ney Xormal A 2'7 ll L.- ',7'.' ' ,f . 1, ,641,,,.f , ,,Zf'z,4fl?g4'LfJf-7 k 4A,,,..--yfw x QLA'l'liR, MARY BARBARA s1..xTs Course: General School Clubs and Activities: liirls' Federa- tion Deer Park High School 1 ll , Ymlecirleil - E1 5Jl1 I lx VAX LXPZIJ 6 A Af A bi 'V' WL W Jef , L H' , f if W , l flrlf rf xl .nur RIS, J! ' ,V C .ez Kfj-eye al! 1 X 5 , Lqubs a gvitit-sz Girls' Federal f ion - .. Jon - qi.. VVQ . hnson. lYa. Qu. llhsliington S ate College XIART. l'1LlZAB'ETH GRA Y I-I5 Biz Con.mmu1a!ion devoiitly to be u'i.rl1cd. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Cantatas: The Rose Maiden and The Legend of Don Munio g Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25, Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26g Glee Club, '25, '26 Irving Cheney Normal S MITH, EDITH LEONNE Oh, f0oz'y. ' Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Style Show, '23, 'ZSZ Freshman Council, Baseball, '22, Football Bazaar, '24 Jefferson Unrleeitled Sixty SMITH, FORD EDNIUND K'wH1sPERiNG . Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Ifuiong Football Bazaar, '23, 'Z-lg Spring Foot- ball, '22, Class Play Franklin University of xV21Sllll1gt0l'1 snrrn, mimnxl x 1xoN.x 'KGLADYU Hn ' N C u : Scientific b clool Clubs 4 iv'ties: 12' , -urn- ti ,.n' Isowell University of IO SONNEMANN, DOROTHY XYEEKS DOT Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Femlcra- tion: Sacajawea: Basketball. '22g Foot- ball Bazaar, '23, '2-15 Junior and Senior 7 Hike Leader. '..Sg Hiflsumn1er Nights Dreamvg Poet o' the Lou lanils Holmes XYhitmau College 5058, FREDA MAE 'AFRITZN Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Fenlcrn- tion: Swimming, '23 wv3Shlllgl0l1 University of Nxvllfllllllgfilli SPROULE, IJORUTIIY M,XRGARliT nor Course: General School Clubs anfl Activities: Girls' l c1lt-r:1- tiong G. A. U. Bazaar, YZZQ Suiuiming '23: Basketball, '23 jefferson University of XVashingtor1 Sixty-one Q ,, , 2 it 'A' fx , , fu . 1267 L: we 5 ,, ni -- X, ' 'vt'-f'lf ' ' i C J, ' I r I-If JJ fl . l A f ,fad A ffffqff- si-nmclcol , VIOLETQ E Es'r1aLLE vi ty' S S, g, S. Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Girls' Glee Club, '23, 'Z-l: Thespian: Mothers' Tea: Girls' Federation Council, '22, '23, '25, Football Bazaar: President Tliespian: Vocational Conference: Second Prize Declamation Contest eration Tea, Class Play iwtliorne , '25g Girls' Fed- ll: l'nivt'rsity of Xlfashingtoii IKXINER, ,TACK DONALD , Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union Sunset Central Xllisliingtnn State College FXRR, DOI E PI MDOT f- l'v Gods 1 little fl .' Uni 'sc eneral X fel Clubs a Activ' ' 1 G rl ' edem- ' ' ' Sl3l Q ' ' Xlusia. u'ld a C, ie C ornial , JJ y 'I l , M' Dx' ff' I'tJU'l', XVXLLACE REUNION Thi' Lt'1v1's and Clark Crest ruin i'oursv: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union: Classical, '23, '243 Orchestra, '23, '24, '25, '26: Cantatas: Swan and the Skylark , The Rose Maiden , Legend of Don Huui0 : Band, '23, '24, '25, '26g Rifle Club, '22, '24, '25, Class Play lhmsvvull Slzinforil University fvl TRUM, HANNAII My 2 HPANS ' l 'i e, 'JE , . , Ol: -not 'ng at gill, . 4: Course: assiqal i ' f .' wx df Sehni and fkttivitiesc- Girls' Eedera- 'fb tion: otball Bakaar, '2S: Inter-clasg De- hates, '24, '25 Con' championship teamlg '- Pnet ' the Lowlandsu: i Midsunimer Night's ream 1' Opportnni I y-- A F' Cheney N Ymal ' TF f ' .Q Y , - cw- A . ' ' f J , Si.rty-two ff X :Lf F 1 J ' ' 4 I ' 1 0' 'x tx . 5- L.. Hx SVENDSEN, ROBERT HENRY svnNsr:A Course: Classical .chool Clubs and Actiiities: Boys Uniung S v' ' Classical Club Huntington ll1lI'VFlI'Il SVVARD, PAUL HENRY swcmD Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: liuys' l'ui-ni: Adelanteg Glee Club. '25. '24, '25: Swim- ming, '22g Football llazziar, '24, 'lig Vim- tata, Rose llziirlenn Grant Xllishington State College All , A SWART. .x1csx'Lx'1ix in ff f ii -vi 5614.7 x i' so X k M 1675 Cbourse: GL-ilcrzil im, i L i A 'J i i Schooafffliibsi fil'lIlK'fqCt'iYlIlk'ffI Girls' lfwlurzu- 1 iff, ion ' 'lf ,4,' ' fill N i mimi- C L LPC , , ,f , . . ff f f ff 1 .3 t'l1lf , 111.1 I K 5 If 'V K f A1512 f L, if lf. 2 F Cl if L A ' sf- , ,' i A , f , W- L' .- J f l i , S w 2 i . I ' '. S i I'-1' i . ' ' L THOMAS. CHARLES McL'l..XN,Xll,XN HCHA.!.LIE,' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Vnimi: Science Clubg Tennis, '25, '26 Gonzaga High School Columbia lfuivcrsiiy TH O RNTO N, The X 4 Si.rtyft1U'ee ffl ii fl xv! 5 V l l l E l L, 'l'I I RUN DSOX, EYELYX VICTORIA 'ronDLES lbursu: Commercial Sclwul Clubs and Activities: Girls' Fcricra tion Los Angeles, Califoruiw g I Business College Cfji , V vi' I 'X ,rv .4 f lf I T- W' n f'i D V l N l . 'Q , r wfixx 1 N A , il ' A . L , 'ro 1QY,1u':1l3X:if U15 K A l ' Feriu Sa L' ' . ,' L' V 'uurseil 'enerhy Sclm fc ib, anrl' Acixetiqgf' 'ls' i.:C'flt'l'I1 ti 1 F 1l,.'1Qzaa', ,fllu tll, l'lCF9f.Zi. Y lniivorsixf of Qfinuesotn fx WV J 1, f r 1 M, I N. TUXNICSUX. L'l..XR,X Ill-IR'1'1N.X TI Y 'l'RIXIli', Klrursc: Gem-ral Sclionl Clubs annl ,Xrliritivsz Girls' Fcrlcrzx tum XYurlcy. Irlalm l'l1r-nvy Nurxllal il1'LE'1'T, JAMES MORRISON Ju Course: General School Clubs :mil Activities: Hays' Vninu Rouse-veit Viulecillcrl XX IJERYORT, ORPIIA EV!-ILYN 'KEYEH lkxursci General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Ifcrlera- tion Stcvcns Cheney Normal Si.rty-fam' mf QA5,,g,,gKfI,'L,CfQi'k , -W W, V.'- fig AVAJ A fm! 'tif ly f' I 5' '7 4C'f' fg,,lQ jf' lf' ,PV 1 fn' Q' if J h' In 44-ffff'3 VKX XVINKLE, EDXVARIJ Sa are the Chinese. Course: General School Clubs anal .Nctivitiest Boys' lfuion: llelphic Society, llnncl, '24, '25, '26, filet' Club Franklin XVl1it1nan College 3-s ri L FYTFFLLWIRZER FED L'l1! Ch! Course: Gener Scliool Clubs 21 .Xctivitic 'e L'l'1l tion Central Jr. lligli Stout-5 Institu ML 1 XYAGNER. M.XRG.XRli'l' IRIQXE b'm'l1 ix life in H10 for H'l'S!. Course: General School Clubs anzl Activities: Girls' lfwlerzl- tion: Adelante: Spanish Cabaret, '.Z4: Hikes, '24 Stevens in A N Cniversity of XYasl1ing m i' if M 5 in 3, 3 U-.1 .3 , S gi .72 dx Q L . AJP ' ' i .-N XVJ Q K Pj l sh? V . ME ER, J - E MQMIT I ty' J JANIE' I ,gj ,A l Course: H me E nomic. 'W 55' S Cl A' ' ' les: Gl Club, '23, 43 ir edera 5 Th ss Maiden C Ianfor Gr Sc ool ' pf' XVa gum te Coll 5.1 3, - ., 15.3 , 1 o f ev ' Q 0 f 1.4, M Qu fs' -Qui NX I ' RX dhtxxx YVESTON, IS:Xl5El.l.E Missy K Course: Home licouomicQ School Clubs and Activities: Sacajawew, Curie Clubg G. A. C.g Girls, Federation: Style Show, 724: Swimming, '23, '24, '25: Football Bazaar, '23. '24, '25: Volley Hall. '25, '26g Basket Hall, '23, '26g Track, '23 '24 Grant xVZ!Sl1ll1gfOl1 State College '4-- ,.,, 5' zlriy- fif 'L' 5'-'Lu Ang, it, Vt r N i X a. X , rw fr XYIIITESIIJE, Rum' JAYCE ,N Hur rpoff' ,A Qourse: Ilonlg Ecmikunics S hbol Clubs :incl rXdtivitiL-sz Girls' Uawtlmrne ' lYzishingtun State fgmllcgt- N ' ll-dct'zi- tion: Arts Chung. Uirls' Glcc Club: Glcc X Club, '1'reasurprNif 'ine Arts Club, '26 X. n ' 'l ,'.' '-N' ' 5, X ' if L wh .3-' V. L ' Ltrxii ',Q'g1lllJM.oUt,' P' l NYM? V' 'Q' :mth 'Y um mr, Iv.t.r, ' lx! 1 '47lIYI O C mm ts Nr' Selwlwol u :inc .X ' 'ewz Him' l:Clll. l'Il' 'ftiong l'l1Il1'llg,, '2 ikiilgf '24 '23 - lrving i Lx 61 vlkliiitgt tizfkltc VUIIQQFK f Q'i,sxi.xyQ'-JAAINE5 l.l'liI.I..X 5 ., A V ,. -. ' ,ish 'ff'-'ll-' 4 !,,-,','fXJ X C'cwfj'sc': i1Q1liq6h'Tbxnit:4 X - I ' ufig and .Xfhifibiticsz G'i l rt- ' x .Aim : Thespian L'li1lUi5l:iss,l'lg'y f jf,.Xrl21r'Z L' y X Allll ' 'ii ss T aiming Sclimflzfur 'lX'ni'?fs . N L, , ' 2 Y -,X X E X' Q! jLfL1Zj XYUOIPROOIFE, .IRAN Tl-IlIEF iAy0ll'lf be .v111'pi'1'.rml. fourse: Classical I ming Team, '23, '24, '25, '26 Irving l'niversity of lllalm XYOOIJS, ILXZEI. HELL Not much! Couric: General Swimming, '24 Cheney 1 1--I VYasliingtun State Collc-gc School Clubs :mil .Xcliviticsz Girls' Federa- tiong Girls' Athletic Club: Girls' Swim- Schuol Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Basket Ball, '21, '23, Inter-class S'i.rty-.fix , rlvflfl ,'5 r- X NVOTTLIN. ILXRILXRA HAY HBGBBYN If Course: llmnc liconornics Lf' ll School Clubs mul .XCWL-Q: Girls' Feclcrzi- tion ' North Ce-iltral W V fha-noy Norn I i i ol A If . f f Lg ' MJ ' J s 9 ' f NW? il Q l fl ff , 'T' M M ff JW if' W Y.XEGl'lR. lll'il.lfN XIARIIC UFRENCHYU Cioursez General School Clubs and .Xctiviticxz Girls' Fulcru- fiong Glce Cluhg iles Chili Cantata Potlatch, Idaho ,ff LT11d'eCjil'fQf,Af,1y!: ff. iffy! ,ZfAfz1f .,--'W fL,f.. iff y,' t . I., 'IM -'I f7 . A Yrzieiu-1, RIILDREIJ A X MMU'--v 4...,f 'M jf on, cfm' i I Course: General Vtzflj, X SC ol ifilllllti :xml .XcHviA55y1ii1'ls' Fcflerzi- ti L--Cf Abe rcleenxg k.,..-f Unrleciderl XXX YUUSE. R0 BERT UBOBH Course : General School Clubs and Activities Buys' I'niun3 Letter S Clubg Football Franklin High Washington State College KILIJUFF, X'lNL'l'IN'l' lfXSSlYliI.L REDN School Cluhs and .Xclivitiusc Iloys' Union Gonzaga University of Vllxshingtnn Si.rty,set'en 4 pf 1 ' , , rj 1,1414 jj' I .. ' .N YK ,z 1' ' A' ff Jfi' fl if'-' -' J' xr gi n k L 1 ,J if 'gf . .,.,. lk r, f -ff' ,.,gv,l,,ff'j1 fn Lb 14141, F V11 wiv SATA' E :X iff 5 A Y X: W X J wr' , -.1 Y, . x ,S x, i R Gllawa igiaturg class tl1at already showed the wo11derful genius a11d great possibilities wl11ch were afterwards exeniphhed i 111 at11let1c contests, 111 literary endeavors, 111 forensics, VT 1111 it in j,ournalisn1, i11 dran1atics, and in other school ac- tivities. Kofi? N sEPT1zM1aE11, 1922, tl1ere CH1116 to Lewis a11d Clark a Is: u ' - lsg ,L' . .. . ' . '. 1 'f if . Upon the advent of this 111ost re111arkable class, overly strong in 11u111bers, faculty 1HC11llJCI'S of Lewis and Clark i111- n1ediately began COll11Jl3i1'llllg of crowded conditio11s in the building. VVhen, as sophomores, we undertook tl1e problems of life a little n1ore seriously, the question of the organ fund pre- sented itself. The class rose to the occasion, pledging S1000 to the cause. In tl1e football bazaar, the style show tea, and tl1e various Cl'1tCl'tZ1ll11116l'lfS, lllally of our classmates took part. That year tl1e football tea111 was given tl1e splendid op- portunity of represe11ti11g the scl1ool at Toledo in a game agai11st Scott high school: VVesley Field, a 111en1ber of the class, was an1ong the boys wl1o went. Excitement was at l1igh pitch while their friends and classmates cheered tl1e111 on, altl1ough they were 111any 111iles away. Their welco111e hon1e could not have been IHOYC splendid if they had been victorious. 'ln '24 we were saddened by the death of our fellow class- 111ate and friend, Albert Stuht. At last, when we reached the e11d of tl1e tl'li1'Cl year and started on the final stretch we cl1ose tl1e following officers to guide us through the Senior B sen1ester: Roy Allen, president: Doris Anderson, vice-president, Coral Moran, secretary: Ev- elyn Mackedon, treasurer. Di. XY. Freeman was class di- rector. As Senior A's, two l1undred and fifty stro11g, tl1e largest graduating class i11 the history of tl1e school, we agai11 chose Roy Allen as the president of our class. The otl1er officers of tl1e class are: Vtfesley Field, vice-president, Doris Ander- son, secretaryg Evelyn Mackedon, treasurer, Grace Norvell, fifth executive. H. C. G. Fry piloted our ship througl1 the turbulent Senior A year. Sixty-eight The last year of our high school career was made meni- orable by the winning of the football game and by the success of The Goose Hang High, presented by the class. Esther Cuschner received first honors and Theta Thornton second honors for having done most excellent work during their four years' course. Graduation, the goal towards which the class has directed its most earnest efforts, was at last reached on the night of june fourteenth, nineteen twenty-six. The exercises were held in the armory, and a triumphant horde left the protecting walls of Lewis and Clark forever. Minh Sung I sing To the new moon And play upon the strings Of the pine tree harp . . . who hears my Death chant? Pale star .... My call is yours .... The moon knows not my pain .... But you, glimpsing the shadows, claim My love. -Irma Ocsfreiclzer. S1'.vty-11i11 WYVVYY ff, .S'z':'cnz!y Elite Gllaza will .QE VIEVV of the fact that we, the class of june l926, jj fl shall soon cease to exist, except as a sweet memory Q? to the faculty, we do leave this last will and testa- ment and so make the following distribution of our gffejfid earthly possessions. ITEM I. To Henry Charles Godfrey Fry we leave a com- plimentary pass to all grand operas, wrestling matches, movies. and lectures in which members of the class will take part in the future. He should be delighted to know that he doesn't have to sell tickets for these events. ITEM II. To Miss Stur-ow we give the privilege of sell- ing tickets to the aforementioned events as we know she will want to. ITEM III. Roy Allen leaves his beautiful school boy com- plexion to Fred lVIcInnis. Now maybe Fred will be president of his class some day. ITEM IV. W'esley Field leaves to Glen Phillips his re- tinue of feminine admirers, with the remark, Take 'em and keep 'emf' ITEM V. james Triplett leaves to Polly Pring his com- plete map of the building, showing the most direct route to the office from every classroom. ITEM VI. Irene Mackedon leaves to Agnes Bunnel her great affection for athletic men. ITEM VII. Bruce Peck leaves that sophisticated air to Sam Lambert. Now, Sam, if you d'on't go over big with the ladies, we give you up. A ITEM VIII.. Louise McKinney leaves a few of her most popular pianologues to Louise Reed and Mary McKinney so that they will be ready to hll in during the last Five minutes of G. F. convocation. ITEM IX. Coral Moran leaves to Marian Vlfarne her ability to be heard in convocation without yelling. ITEINI X. Doris Anderson leaves the school a quiet place to study. This being the case, the majority of the class is glad it's graduating with her. Sc7'c'uf3--one ITEM XI. Evelyn Mackedon leaves to Ralph Cooley her ability to keep out of trouble. Aheml Now, Ralph, will you be good? QITEM XII. Dorothy Sonneman and Isabel Kippen leave to Mary Grace Markham and josephine Wlhitford their popu- larity and extreme unselfishness in serving the school. ITEM XIII. Grace Norvell leaves to Melva Royal her private notes on The Peculiarities of the Faculty and her ability to m.ake them fthe facultyj think she is what she isn't. ITEM XIV. Eleanor F. Brown, Edith Mallery, Irma Oes- treicher, and Peggy 'Orvis leave to their beloved English teachers a few impressionistic verses concerning their high school life which will doubtless inspire others to seek the beautiful in their surroundings. ITEM XV. Louis Carlson leaves to the library copies of all his English themes, beginning with 'fMy First Bicycle Ride and ending with My Future Vocation in a bound volume so that freshies may here find wisdom and inspiration. ITEM XVI. james Hughes leaves his golf pants to little Dick Sanborn, with the admission that they are really more appropriate for you. ITEM XVII. Louis Berelson, Tom Amos, Theta Thorn- ton, Bob Grimm, Frances Robinson, Beatrice Irving, and john Macomber leave their younger sisters and brothers, Bonny, Arnet, Ronald, Francis, Evelyn, M-uriel, and Miriam, respec- tively, to the mercy of the upperclassmen. ITEM XVIII. Marjorie Larson and Mike Collard, Chlo- tilde Cash and Forde Smith, Phyllis Curtis and Gregory Lan- castor leave the springtime and their extreme youth plus their seats in the library to Elizabeth Smith and Clarence Gallo- way, Mary Margaret Cannon and Gerald Walsh. ITEM XIX. Hally Buck leaves to Hollister VVhite his fast ways1not only on the basketball floor. ITEM XX. Marise Favre leaves to Miss Gertrude Tor- m.ey her mass of beautiful natural waves. ITEM XXI. Wiliiier Froistad leaves to Ralph Edgerton a Fine stage presence and the rest of his charms. ITEM XXII. The Brown sisters, Eleanor and Virginia, leave to the Tomowske girls, Claire and Alice, a few re- jected jokes. Smfenty-t ITEM XXIII. I-Iarriet Frost leaves to Bonny Moore some of her original slang expressions: So's your old man, Oh, for cryin' out louedf' and BoIogney.' ITEM XXIV. Mildred McCulloch, Edyth Mintz, Helen Lemon, Grace Luther, and Lorraine Schroegal leave to Stan- ley Church, Charles Cross and Stuart Kimble a good im- pression of their business ability. ITEM XXV. Kenneth McCoy leaves to Vining Thomp- son his fascinating smile, to which he modestly attributes his popularity, and his motto, VVeep and you weep alone. ITEM XXVI. Laurence Boutwell leaves to Joe Baily his habit of keeping still and getting things done. As if Joe needed it! ITEM xxvn. Jeannie McAllister leaves re Ethel Kuiei her unaffected charm, to be used exclusively on Mr. Stout. On anyone else it would have disastrous effects. ITEM XXVIII. Lois Hufford and Margaret Dickson leave their friends in great suspense, wondering what they will do next. tSome of us have a pretty good ideal ITEM XXIX. Marjorie McMacken leaves to Edna Mae Endslow the great distinction and responsibility of being a faculty daughter. - ITEM XXX. Violet Spurgeon leaves 'her motherly ways fremember the class playj to Martha Lee Taylor. Duly recorded a-nd signed this fozzrfeemlz day of June, 1926, in flzc absence of witnesses. -Frances Robinson. I J Ov VZAJL . f' ' , If I li S 1 Il Efhv Erwin sinh Gllark Sveruirr Erparimvnt JUNE, '46 1.011155 B8l'Cl.S'0lZ,, C11 icago, Illinois-ln response to your very urgent plea, the department offers a bit of sound advice. lf Elizabeth Hunt, as you state, insists on interfering with your welfare, the logical thing to do is to escape her clutches. You say she annoys you by flirting with you in the presence of your wife, who was formerly Grace Nortfell, the hosiery advertise- ment model. An effective scheme for evading Miss Hunts advances is a round-the-world cruise. You and Mrs. Berelson could easily make such a voyage, since your Tin Can Label Manufacturing Company might be efficiently handled by your partner, C111cj' MGCOIII-bCV, during Your absence. Miss Hunt's chain of automatic restaurants requires her constant attention, and she will be unable to pursue you. ln regard to your trip, excellent sailing accommodations are the specialty of the Blackwell-Brackcff Co1'jvoraf1'o11, whose finest ship, the Nova .Ioatheneu is now under construction at the lVillis Clca1'iw1f01's' docks at San Francisco. The vessel is fitted with all modern conveniences, including the new revolving rubberized dance floors invented by Lionel Ha1'r1's. As to the meals, you need not evince the slightest worryg the kitchen is under the management of Mollie Passlcr, with Gladys Burclz, Ruby Reynolds, and Esflzcr' Gclwkc as assis- tants. Pele Pag11111ff1' is ofhcial Spaghetti Supervisor, and can guarantee the longest strands this side of ltaly. ln case your trip is not entirely ageeable, Captain Riclzard Rogers will supply you with the excellent sea-sickness remedy offered by the Roy Cooper MCllI-L'Gl I1zstitz1fc. Vllhile you are traveling, why not stop off at the Maurice Hafclz islands, in the Samoan group? Maurice, you know, went there as a missionary several years ago, and was so successful in his work that the natives re-named the islands in his honor. They were formerly known as the Klojvp isles- Kcnny was their first teacher-but he got frisky one day, and was served as hash for supper. Several of your old friends are in one of the colonies on the islands. Louise MCKl7Z1lCj' has opened a very exclusive theater as entertainment for the cannibals. lllabcl Lewis Sctfcrdj'-f111r1' G1'llllllll is often on the programs, through the courtesy of her husband, Bob G7'1i'7ll7IZ, who is also her manager. Louis Gaskell and his accomplished wife are attentive patrons of the Mc- Kinney Palace of Delight, as it is called, and vie with the R. Abraihiam Collards as social leaders of the Hatch Islands. Mike is overseer of the hemp exportation industry, and Mar- jorie devotes a good deal of her time to entertaining. Qnly recently did she and Mrs. Gaskell, nee Frainces Ballmer, give a sumptuous affair in honor of the Louis Carlsofzs, who visited the island on their honeymoon. Mrs. Carlson was formerly Vaio- leffe Spmfgoou, the professional bridge player. People say that Louis proposed one hundred and thirty-nine times before Vi accepted him. She had always cherished a sneaking fondness for Tom Amos, ever since he and she had been such a perfect pair in the class play. But Tom never asked her to marry him, so she accepted Louie as consolation: Tom, in the mean- while, has amassed a fortune as a manufacturer of hair tonic, and spends his time in Florida, cursing the golf bunkers. ln Europe, you must be sure to look up a few of your old acquaintances. Bill Gale and his wife, formerly MG1'1,,TC Favre, have a pleasant little shamrock farm in the north of lreland. Margaif'efDiCkso11 Gale, Bills first wife, is running a sightsee- ing bureau in London, ever since Bill divorced her for non-sup- port. And while you are in Paris, call on Doroflzy JCIFVIIC, who is decorating the Eiffel Tower with futuristic designs. These are but a few of the Lewis and Clark grads who are in foreign countries, but we are certain that they will do all within their power to make the tour agreeable for you .and Mrs. Berelsong and perhaps, upon your return, Miss Hunt will have ceased to care for you-does this solve your problem? .lolzzz illillor, Hollyzvoofll, California-You say, Mr. Miller, that since your colossal success in f'Hearts for Rent you have not had a mom.ent's peace. Newspapermen, photographers, and all sorts of beauty clay companies have been besieging you, and are taking so much of your time that you are unable to work on your new picture, Hearts Rented. The course to take in such a dilemna is to affect a disguise and to disappear until the excitement has subsided. You are experienced in the art of make-up, why not take the part of an old man, and apply for a position on the Los Angeles street cleaning force, which is under the supervision of Oldham Clianey? Cecil Collins, Ralph Gustafson, and Henry Elllll1Cfl Crotoo have all estab- lished records as clean sweepers-why not you? Sv:'e11t3'-fire Or, if such a position does not appeal to you, you might secure an engagement as a professional Charleston dancer, Mrs. Weslej' Field, nee Doris Anderson, is looking for a part- ner, since her husband deserted her to enter the army. The Belger Theatrical! Agency will arrange for your appearances, and Wilflzer Siegcrf will be happy to design your stage settings. Still another alternative is rural life. VVhy not go to the Froisfod Fowl Farms, and see how prize-winning chickens are raised? Wilzlzez' will be glad to show you around, in case he is occupied, Mrs. Froistad, who, you remember as Ruflz Marqzzardt, will do the honors. Many prominent graduates have recently visited the farmg only last week Theta Tlzorrztovz was there, getting atmosphere for her new volume of poems, to be called Chicken Feed. Jessie Gralianz, the chef of the Lindalzl hotel in New York, and Grace Dcrwsofz, who is cook for the Charles Featflzerstone family, highly recommend the Froistad fowls. The Featherstones themselves were guests at the ranch last yearg Mrs. Featherstone, who was Helen Lemon at Lewis and Clark, is considered quite a connoisseur of poul- try, and is seriously considering entering into partnership with the Froistads. The fashionable Mallery-Brotwz Riding fleadenzy is near there, so why not stop in and see Edith and Eleanor? Many of the socially prominent frequent their stables: and rumor has it that David Dorwarf, the fam.ous musician, will ride no horse but one from the Mallery-Brown fold. Dorwart is quite a horseman, and in the races at Tia Juana last year was second only to Mrs. Rednzou Stout, who also rode a Mallery-Brown horse. Mrs. Stout was Elizatbefhl Snztatrf before her marriage, and she and Redmon had a very successful tour of the country with their orchestra, which is under the leadership of Willialfz Cane, since the Stouts have settled -down to domesticity. They are living in a double house with the Les Millers, whose cubistic gymnasium is the talk of the century. Les had always wanted to run an amateur gymnasium, so he organized one, and Mrs. Miller Urene Mockedonj painted the walls to resemble a grand mixture of several thousand scrambled eggs on toast. The result is most extraordinary, and has succeeded in attracting the eye of Buck Caimpbell, the 'Olympic champion. Campbell has broken every Olympic record ever made, and is now trying to think up new stunts to spring on the public. Serfenty- V,,.,.1 He is, however, not the only celebrity who attends the Miller gym., Nat Bradbury, the second Babe Ruth Cas he is calledjg Hallie Buck, the successor to Dempsey, and George Heinzbach, the tennis champ, also are seen there regularly. Coral Morarrz, who last year swam the English channel, and Glenna Jacobs, who is training for the vvorld's woman tennis championship, are regular patrons. Glenna and Heimbach are wonderful in doubles, and if they win the championship this year, they have agreed to play matrimonial doubles- until death do us partf, You might go to any of these places in disguise, Mr. Miller, and would succeed in evading the ever-curious public, so that they will not molest you. You actors do have a hard lot-but does this solve your problem? A Ford .Sfnzz'tlz, flddy, Waslzifzgfozz-You are truly in an un- fortunate position, Mr. Smith, since you lost your position as Mayor of Addy. And you say that Mrs. Smith is very ex- travagant-that, too, is unfortunate. We knew Chloe when she was at Lewis and Clark, and are sorry to hear that she has developed such a tendency. Wlhat you really should do, Mr. Smith, is to secure a position paying a salary of such an amount as to support your vvife's extravagance. Wlhy not try the ffSf7l.1Z'ZU'l1ll Adt'er1'1's1'ng Agency? Mr. Aspinwall and his partner Qin business and matrimonyj, Grace Lnflzer Asfvifz- wall, will surely assist you. They have quite a large business, and can easily use a capable man. They have coined some of the country's best known slogans: you have heard them, Ham.mer's Hammers Hammer Hardestf' and Mintz' Mints --Marvelous! and Buy Doris Aster VVall Plaster-lt Costs Less-Dries Faster. Bob Bzzrggrabe might be able to use you in his green- houses, he needs an expert carnation planter, you might be the man he is seeking. If you have any knowledge of Howers, he may be able to use you. You may even become Overseer of his artificial wreath factory, if you care for that sort of occupation. His last supervisor was a fellow by the name of Bnnzgarfner, but he tendered hi-s resignation last week, and went into the cork and corkscrew business with Paul Sward. VVhy not try your luck in a large city? Go to New York -Harold Nicholas may be able to give you a place in his cabaret. Several of your old friends are there: Margaret Sc:'en1ty-Seve 1 Collins, Isabel Kipfwen, Lotys Bernhard, and Constance Farrell are dancers, and JUJIICS Moore is head waiter. .lolzn Babcock was cashier until recently, but he and Jean Lowell, who was dishwasher, eloped, and since then both positions have been open. Y ou might be capable in either place. ln case you are more interested in commercial lines, try the Candill Bonding Coinfwany, or the business department of the Town Tatler. lllildred McCulloch is head of the financial members, and will be happy to accomodate you. Ethel John- son, Evelyn Pearson, and E-z'adna Farley are all on the staffg and Esther Bjork will be added next week when her contract with the Garrison-McCann Nail File Corporation expires. f. Mortrisoiz Trifrlet and his wife, who was formerly Freda Na-pnk, may have a position for you. They co-operate in the highly profitable business of bootlegging, and secure their stuffy from the lllax McKee llloonshine Stills. Max was a saxophone player in the Kennedy Inn, but the pay was not satisfactory, so he took to moonshining, and is reported to be doing exceptionally well. Quite a group of your acquaintances have government po- sitions. Paul Arnold is a mailman in Tennessse. Lester Gold- nian is Ritzville fish inspector, and Gus Olson is an income tax collector. Irwin Hanglilnni and Charley Thomas are United States Senators, Haughlum from Utah and Charley from Rhode Island. Vernon Robertson is commissioner of public safety in Kalabazoo, Michigan. Sone Lindquist is official bug catcher for the department of bugology of Boise, ldahog and Ed Jones is head of the vac-cination and inoculation de- partments of the United States Navy. Any of these fellows may know of some opening for you-does this solve your problem? Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lancaster Knee Phyllis Cnrtissj, Great Neck, Long Island--lt is not the policy of the depart- ment to give matrimonial advice, but since you have agreed to bring counter-suits for divorce on the grounds of incom- patibility, and are both looking for new marital partners, we have done a bit of research for you. Mrs. Bill Myhre CFrances Robinsonj is conducting a matrimonial bureau, and has submitted the following prospects: For Mr. Lancaster: l. Doris Brakenhottf, cloak and suit model, lately with the Hart-Hickey Onttitting Company. Seventy-ciglzt .41 2. Martlza Connelly, head usher at the .Margaret Road- nfiglfzt theater in Hillyard. ,Helen MaeA1fila5',, Jennie MeAllz's- ter, and Barbara Wottliriz are also ushers, but not available as matrimonial prospects. 3. Lnello lVz'snz.an, renowned explorer. Miss Wisiiian has just returned from South Africa, where she and Lenore Margel1'1z have established asettlement for fatigued chorus girls. Dorotlzy Sjvronle, Eleanor Plastino, and Helen Yaeger form the colony nucleus, and Martlza Bodeen will join the group after her European tour with the Helen Tobey Refine. 4. Orplia Larkin, snake charmer and chief attraction of Henry Grinsfelder's mammoth circus. Several Lewis and Clark grads are with the troupeg Bob Yonse is ballyhoo man: .Mildred Yerke is bareback rider, Editlz Latlzrofv is tight rope walker, and Ed Von Wirlzkle and Ross Pence are trapeze performers. 5. Dorothea Starr, jelly-bean manufacturer. Miss Starr has worked up a very promising business, and is rivalled only by the Mint.: Mints Conzjvany. 6. lldfary Slater, hairdresser. Mary is working for the Marg.aret Schilling Beauty Slzojv, where Helen Pringle is em.ployed as a bobber, and Erelyni Tlzrondson is a manicurist. I7. Irene WGg'llC7', who has gone to Peru to teach the Aztecs the newest dance steps. She will have as assistants Feodora Von Lnerzer and Arlene Dn-ffe, who were last year awarded the Lorna Britton prize for ballet work. Miss Brit- tan has established an academy in Miami, and each year gives awards for meritorious dancing. The year before, the prize was won by Ruth Carlson and Sara Allison, who ap- peared in the Imperial Ballet at the Court of Montenegro, where Donald Stainer is prime minister. For Mrs. Lancaster: 1. Stanley Gardner, better known as K'Hip-Shot Gard- ner, down on the Texas range, where he and Clarenee Samf- son are cattle punchers. Clarence is not eligible, for he was married not long ago to Mildred Self, the taffy puller. 2. Big Timber Bontwell, the government forest ranger. Laurence is out looking for a wife, for he says that it's mighty lonesome up in the Montana woods. . The only person he has seen for two months is George Redmond, who Seventy-nine comes up occasionally to gather pitch from the pine trees. He chews it-he's a bit Scotch, you know, and it saves gum and tobacco money. 3. Roy Allen, Chief justice of the 'United States Supreme Court. Roy has played quite an influential part in national politics lately, and is likely to be ensnared in the holy bonds of matrimony soon, for Doroflzy Sonnenzonn, his secretary, and Irina llffason, the prominent sculptress, have both set their caps for him. 4. Kenneflz ll4lCCOy, of the McCoy and Svendsen Trans- fer Company. Kenny has never married, but Bob was caught several years ago by .lose lJC'fC1'S0Il, the history teacher. 5. Walter Snzitlz, president of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Smiths. Gladys Snzitlz is secretary of the same organization, besides managing a large hat store, in which Hannah Sfl'0lll, Jean VVooa'r00fe, Marie Hook, and .-lliee Grills are salesladies. Marjorie MeMaeken and Caflza- rine Dnggan are models, but are considering leaving the Smith Company for the Hazel Clzase Slzojv of Boston. 6. Henry Holien, general manager of the Dnnean Min- eral Wafer Company. Holien, by the way, is also a member of the courtesy committee of the Associated Manufac- turers group, of which Marion Mefionigle and Lois Deailz- erage are sponsors. Both girls are in the doughnut baking business, Ediflz Slniflz is their business administrator, and Margaret Sounder is chief baker. VVe are certain, Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, that you will both be able to find agreeable mates in this list. But in case you Wish to kiss and make up we advise you not to over- look the payment of your present lawyers' bills. Both Mr. Cromwell and Mr. Clnfisfenson, while they are excellent at- torneys, are likely to bring suit if their fees are not settled immediately, reconciliation or no. ln case your status is beyond all hope of compromise, consider the list of eligibles above-does this solve your problem? Dr. W. Brace Peek, VVClSlll1lgf0ll, D. C.-ln answer to your demand for an experienced nurse to assist you in your surgical performances, we recommend Vilas Donnelly, who was until recently with Doctors Bigelow and Anderson of this city. JW iss Donnelly is now unemployed and may be reached Eighty ?' through the Callison Medical Enliployinent Agency. She is a commendable candidate for the position, having assisted at many of the doctors, operations at the Rickel Hospital. Not- able among these cases is that of Amber Leibnitz, who severe- ly fractured her .skull when she fell into the Columbia Basin recently. fShe was rescued by Janzes Hnghes, who was on his way to Oregon, where he will take up art work at the Beatrice Frederick School. jim was in the wholesale bologna business, but did not succeed very well, so he is trying a new stuntj Miss Donnelly also helped to relieve the suffering of Clemens Snfraneck, who contracted a painful eye disease while visiting Gale Miller in Constantinople. Miller has be- come violently Mohammedan, and has a pleasant little harem composed of Kathryn McFa-ll, Elizabeth Patterson, Freda Soss, and Kate Hainniond. Harriet Frost was his favorite dancer until a few weeks ago, when she escaped and eloped with Bob Galbraith, the pancake Hour manufacturer. Bob has been making quite a bit of money-mainly through his demonstrators, Irene Lainplin, Ruth Johnson, Sara Hartley, and Kate Fulton, who travel throughout the country exhibit- ing his product. To come back to the subject, you might also be able to secure the services of Kathryn llfcKiernan, who has just dissolved partnership with Erma. Drechsel in their eye, ear, nose. and throat clinic in Cheney. Many well known people have under- gone operations there: Peggy Ortfis, the London dress designer, Katherine H oyt, the pageant director, Alice Oslnnd, the edu- cator, and Arsylzfia Swart, the scenario writer. In case you may wish to employ either Miss Donnelly or Miss McKiernan, it is advisable to act speedily, for both ladies are likely to be in demand-does this solve your problem? Bertha Brandel, St. Lonis, Missouri-You are very wise, Miss Brandel, in seeking advice as to where you may suitably dispose of the millions of dollars which you wish to give to the cause of philanthropy. You say that you have amassed this fortune in the tomato industry-then why not give it to the Driver-Doak Institute, which makes a specialty of the study of that fruit? Or, if you are agriculturally inclined, donate your money to the Melloii Research Fund, which is analyzing the growth of watermelons. Zora Bicknzeyer, .Margaret Dneck, and Minnie Cohn are the leaders of this movement, and subscriptions may be forwarded to them. Eighty-on :Q- Lzzeille Barnzber will be glad to take your contribution to- ward the Musicians' Benefit, which is caring for the widows and children of deceased players. Jean O'Malley and faniee Howard are launching a Near East relief drive, while Helen Mzilzfaizey and Tlzula Clifton are managing a play, the returns of which will go toward feeding the poor Irish peasants. Hazel lV0ods has the leading role in the skit, and Evelyn Van Dertfort, Marguerite Fulzrman, and Clara Tonneson are in the supporting cast. ilfilclred Patterson, president of the Society for the Pre- vention of Runs in Silk Hose, is seeking patrons, and will be happy to hear from you. And so will Snsnnza llliyota, who is establishing a kindergarten in Yokohama, or Lorraine Selzroegal, who is collecting for' the sake of starving book agents. The Brown sisters, Eleanor and Virginia, would ap- preciate a contribution toward their dairy fund: they are planning a new and sanitary milk plant, to be under the di- rection of Edith Landen. Esther Cnseliner and Madeleine fl'UrI2al, who are interpreters at Ellis Island, are soliciting for money to hnance a project to give aid to the immigrants. .-Xny of these groups will be anxious to hear from you, and we are certain that you will be able to dispose of your surplus fortune. ln case you would like to assist in the iinancing of some industrial plan, the Hutford-Irrfiizg Cosmetic Company is seeking aidg Evelyn Maekedon has plans for a consolidation of paper doll designers: Margaret Grove, Jane Welziiriieieri, and Wllllldr Goodrich are opening a five and ten cent store: and Genet'iet1e Foster is in need of money in her tennis raquet stringing shop. These girls would surely value any succor which you would be inclined to advance. VYhy not buy oil stock with your surplus cash? That is alwavs a safe investment. Loren Lonibard. who is advertising the Margaret I ones well in Oklahoma, guarantees oil within six months . . . why not consider? The Doris Sledge Drilling Company is anticipating a gusher in the Isabelle Weston field, and is selling stock at a ridiculously low price. And why not bet on the pony races? Helen M nltfaney and Alene Knlilnzan made their money that Way, they always favored the horse ridden by Marjorie Fowlds-and always won. Mary Borgers advises the elections as wagering causes: she made over half a million dollars in the last Spangle dog Eighty-two l eateher's election, betting on the winning candidate, Ruby VVl1I.fCSlidL'. Louisa 1V1'llia111s was the defeated aspirant, and was made assistant by way of consolation, which goes to show that pettieoat rule is absolute in Spangle-Eflzcl Kicnlzolz is niayor, you know, and Hazel Brooks is head of the XYOIHCYIQS Club. But Oscar j0fIlI.S'0ll, the leading financial power of the town, says that he still has something to say. If you really clon't care to spend your money in any of the suggested ways, why not take a trip to the State Institution for the lnsane at Medical Lake, and visit the author of this rahid document. Does this solve your prohlein? -Irnzar Oesi1'c1'Cl1c'1'. Wllil gy lffg My-tl11'c': ls Eiglzfy-four Brninr E Qllamn I-11 lfy-fire ...Y Q ll! xy X - W Wvfgfff is N tf fb fff K1 i Nl e s ss of young manhood and xx oman- V forget the struggle of their pai ents, tau wh y ir labor make their good times possible. ev fi ere IS behind the young people of todav some- 1n fine which makes them resourceful and efficient. ugh th may laugh and Jazz ' their way through life, l do not lose sight of the greater things Such IS the theme of The Goose Hangs High a three- act play by Lewis Beach, which was presented by the, june '25 class on Friday, March twenty-six. The cast was com- posed of thirteen Senior A's. Only one performance was given instead of two as formerly. a A A 1 . A - vig ,. .N -a 1 ff V t 1 0 if S . 0- D - 1 . XXV is this true of the modern age. How I PM-'-if f - ' ' 'M s' ' 1 . ' . ' .. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ingals are, when the play opens, planning on the return from college of their twins for the Christmas holidays. They feel that they must sacrifice every- thing-to keep their children in college. ' ' The twins, two care-free youngsters named Lois and Bradley, are full of lifeg and they add the necessary spice to. the play. Through their thoughtlessness they leave their parents alone on the first evening of their return from college and go to a dance. The Ingals try not to disclose the fact that their feelings are hurt. The maid, Rhoda, thinks that the children might, at least, have spoken a wordiof greeting to her. s V, . Hugh, the older brother of 'the twins, is engagedwto Dag- mar Carroll. He hesitates to tell the family of his engagement. Mrs. Murdock and her son Ronald add piquancy-and charm to the scene, Mrs. Murdock causing amusement over her VVallace Nuttingsn as Christmas gifts. Leo Day, one of the five city commissioners, tries to bribe Ingalsintoein- troducing him to his friends. Day is the uncultured get-rich- quick type of man. -Noel Derby is an old friend of the Ingals. He is interested in horticulture, and wishes Mr. Ingals to ,go into business with him. Bernard Ingals thinks he will lose his position as city assessor, a position which he has faithfully filled for eighteen E1'ghiy-seven years, on account of his resignation sent in a moment of anger after an interview with Kimberley, another of the city commissioners. Kimberly objects to Ingals firing the steno- grapher he has placed in the assessor's office although she was not efficient. The grandmother calls the children home from the dance and tells them of the sudden change in the family fortune. Then the children prove their real worth. They try to com- fort their mother and father and show them that they have something behind them even if they do laugh at life. The next morning the twins are up early and End work. Lois is to go into an advertising department, and Bradley will work in a theater. Hugh offers to help the family along by giving them a check which represents the savings with which he hoped to furnish his apartments when he married Dagmar. The twins persuade the grandmother to help hnance a green house project with Noel Derby, Mr. lngals to be put in charge fthat is, if the twins do not go back to college, an institution in which Mrs. Bradley does not have any faithj. Miss Anne Reely, who directed the play, deserves great credit for the production, for although only eight weeks were used in preparation, the play was a finished production. The actors were all very well adapted to their parts. Violet Spurgeon and Tom Amos, who took the parts of Mr. and Mrs. lngals, were very good and seemed to work into their mature parts with ease. Louise McKinney, as grand- mother, had one of the most difficult roles in the play and handled it very well. Doris Anderson and john Miller, who played the parts of the twins, were very full of pep and put humor and enthusiasm into their roles. Redmon Stout, Hugh lngals, was the typical older brother. Ford Smith, as Leo Day, and Edwin Jones, as Noel Derby, showed finished acting. Louise Carlson, as Ronald Murdock, and Beatrice Irving, as julia Murdoch, did good bits of char- acter work. Francis Balmer, as Dagmar Carroll, was very winsome in her part. Elliott Kimberley, played by Lewis Gaskell, re- quired good acting. Mr. Gaskell was the forceful business man g and although he was not on the stage very long, he showed his dramatic ability. Luella VVisman, as Rhoda, handled her part with efhciency. Eighty-eigl t In fact, they all did extremely well, and it is with feeling that we say Well donen to the cast that made this play one of the best in the history of the school. Eglt BUSINESS MANAGEMENT Prompter .................... Mildred McCztll0cl1 VVardrobe Mistress--- ----- Harriette Frost Stage Manager ----- ---- R lchard Johnson Electrician ----------- -------- S am Lambert Business Manager ------------- Victor Christenson Property Manager -------------------- Roy Allen USH ERS Lorna Britton, Head Usher Margaret Collins Martha Connelly Mollie Passler Edith Lathrop Catherine Duggan Evelyn Harvey Helen Callison Mabel Lewis Mildred Patterson Mabel Lewis Mildred Patterson Erma Dreschel Bertha Brandel Doris Aster ORCHESTRA SELECTIONS Hungarian Lustspiel ------------------ Keler Bela Southern Roses XValtz ------------- fohamt Strauss 'lSometime,' from the Musical Romance -....- Frimi Ninety anh Qllark B ani! in XII ills -luv- flhr Erwin sinh Qllark Minh y NE of the many organizations that has grown apace with Lewis and Clark is the band. Starting with fifteen or twenty half-hearted young musicians, grad- null V 1. ually it has been worked into shape through the Q5 ' unceasing efforts of various faculty members, until at present it possesses a membership of half a hun- dred and receives commendatory notice wherever it appears. The band was first organized in 1910 by VV..P. Christy. His untimely death prevented him from doing much more than secure the interest of a dozen or so students. Not much was heard from it until 1916, when Rudolph Meyer, chemistry instructor, came to Lewis and Clark and took over its direction. The first year he brought the membership up to thirty, and the next to over forty. His greatest ob- stacle was a lack of special time for practice. The band had no recognized place in the day's schedule, and what 'practic- ing was done was possible only after school. This naturally was not very satisfactory, and made it very difficult to have a good organization. Nevertheless, the band was keptsbusy playing at rallies, speeches, and such occasions, for this was during the war. Much valuable practice was thus obtained. Mr. Meyer directed the organization until threei years ago, when George A. Stout assumed charge. The first period on Tuesday and Thursday of each week is given over to it, and it has made much progress. Last year new uniforms were obtained for the members, adding greatly to the appearance of the group. Although the main purpose of the band is to stimulate interest in athletic events, and it in no way conflicts with the orchestra, nevertheless some of the best musicians in the school belong to it, and it is no inconsiderable part of the music department of Lewis and Clark. Niri My-0 - -1.11 Qlinquaina Gold threads Purple skies twine, Resting on crystal peaks That through the ages vigil keep . . For God. Soft skies Are transitions From earthly boundaries To exalted misted heavens . Of God. Frail souls Flutter alone In a last wordless llight Through mountain gates to hidden realms Of God. Star light .... Gems suspended From heaven's curtain mists Are guiding lamps on the road To God. Peggy Orvis. Ninety f IW K, n 4 X l 1 . r f I 4X,N 'H C P 1 Cc, 7 -iv-pm A flllattvr nf Mrinrinlr A that held nevertheless a sparkle of anger Rodge that s absurd and you know it Vlfomen are ,wpmysi every bit as brave as men. If there arent so many no Ml' Nu ATHLEEN turned laughing eyes to Roger Morin, eyes in V 1- i v i ' ii' 3 ' ' , 3 WE. fy many women famous in history for their bravery, it's because they've never had as'much chance to show it. Itis because somebodyis always trying to shield them from danger. Danger! Why that's the spice of life! l'd love to do something really dangerous just to show you!', She tossed an unruly lock of dark hair from her eyes and lifted her chin defiantly. Roger smiled, a slow, tolerant smile that seemed to say, f'Oh, yes, I know. lt's all right to talk, but if it came to real danger, you'd flinchf' His glance came to rest upon the leather riding crop with which his companion was beating a steady tattoo upon the toe of her boot. You! In real danger! Why just today you were afraid to try Dawn at the gate of the west pasture. She can take anything else on the place easilyf, Kathleen looked up quickly, just in time to catch the amuse- ment in his glance. But Rodge, that's a good foot higher than anything shes ever taken before. l'm thinking about her, not myself. Any- way, old boy, I didn't notice you jumping it either. I, guess you know why. Roger's voice was just a trifle less assured. After I'd opened it for you, it was no use for me to lark it, and you were calling to me to hurry. So you think Tm afraid to try Dawn at that gate? Kathleenis voice was quietly ominous. And you realize what would probably happen if we should fail? VVell, you'd both get a pretty tumble, maybe a broken leg or two. But, Kit, Dawn is as light as a bird on the jumps. You know she has always had a good foot to spare on the east gate, and that's a foot or so lower than this onef, Ninety-four Goodbye.', Kathleen swung into the saddle with sudden resolve and tightened the reins on Dawn's neck f'Meet me here in the morning at eight. Without waiting for an answer she touched Dawn lightly and broke into a Canter up the winding trail. All right, so long, Roger shouted at her fast disappear- ing back, and then stood and gazed until she was out of sight, with a thoughtful expression on his face. Didn,t mean to get her mad, Blueboyf' he turned to his roan pony, rather ruefully. S'pose sheill try it tomorrow? I don't really want her to. It's taking too much chance. But heck, a fella's gotta stand up for his own sexl' ' He walked up the-road in the opposite direction to where a brown cottage showed itself between the tall trees. Blue- boy, with the reins looped over the saddle, followed close behind, nickering at the sight of home. Suddenly the boy stopped as though struck by an idea. Turning, he jumped into the saddle and galloped back along the road. He followed it until he reached the gate of a large pasture, and without stopping to open it, cleared it and tore across the field to the western side. Here he stopped at a second gate higher than the first and, dismounting, examined it intently. Picking up a stout pole that lay close to the fence a few feet further down, he inserted it under the top rail and using it as a crowbar, succeeded in prying one end from its post. After that it was no trouble to wrench off the other end, and with a rock he Hattened the projecting ends of the nails. Blueboy watched with interest. He rather thought his master was acting strangely, but then he had stopped long ago trying to account for Rogerys actions. This operation concluded, the boy laid the rail back in its old position and stood off to gaze at it. Unless one touched tl1e rail one could never tell that it had been tampered with. Satisfied with his work, Roger mounted the now impatient Blueboy and made a hasty trip homeward. if Pls is Promptly at eight o'clock a glad whinny rolled out on the morning air, and Dawn had sent her customary good morn- ing to Blueboy, faithfully waiting at the crossroads, even Ninety-fiife , though impatient to be away. Kathleen's good morning was pleasant and cheerful, but there was a glint of resolve in her sparkling eyes. As with one accord they rode together down the road to the gate, the rhythmic pounding of the horses' hoofs seem- ing to din in Kathleen's ears the words, You,ve got to do it. You've got to do it. You've simply got to do it.' At the gate they paused for a moment to talk and to re- flect once more on the never ending ecstasy of the outdoors filmed in a summer morning haze. To Kathleen at such times it seemed as though all of her seventeen summers had never seen a day so glorious, just as she had thought many, many times before. Roger, too, liked it. He said it put new blood into his veins. The dignity of his eighteen years kept him from voicing the fact that it was beautiful, but it did make him sit still and admire it silently for a while. At the other side of the gate Kathleen broke into a swift canter, heading straight for the second gate, the one that Roger thought she could not take. Kit! VVait! VVhat are you going to do? Roger simu- lated alarm, and made an effort to sound sincere. He clapped his heels to Blueboy's sides and set out after her at a fast pace. VVait and see. Her voice, flung back at him on the wind, was merrily recklessg but her eyes on the approaching obstacle were intense. Leaning over Dawn's golden neck, she whispered into the silky ear, We've got to do it, girl. It isn't a matter of life and death, it's a matter of principle. Frankly to herself Kathleen admitted she was afraid. She didn't know whether Dawn could make it or not, and she realized then, at almost the last moment, that she was taking a foolish risk, that she was imperilling the horse she loved as well as herself. In the last fifty feet between Dawn and the gate Kathleen's emotions were many and varied. Dimly she heard Roger shouting at her to stop, but she felt as though she could not. Then suddenly a wave of cour- age swept over her. She felt vastly encouraged, and just at that moment Dawn rose in the air. Up and up, for an eternity it seemed to Kathleen. Her'eyes automatically fell N inety-six to what was below her and at the same moment she felt Dawnls hoofs strike the top rail. A sickening wave of fear came over her. Surely it would bring them crashing to the earth, her and her pretty golden Dawn, whom she had foolish- ly sent at the barrier. But what could it mean? They were down, had alighted safely, and there was the top rail lying on the ground where lJawn's flying hoofs had sent it spinning. XVith a sigh of relief and an unconscious thanks to the Providence she felt to be responsible, Kathleen pulled Dawn down to a walk and stopped. In a moment Roger was beside her. Rodge, how did it happen? Yesterday that rail was nailed fast. I remember your pushing on it to open the gate. So Roger told her. I'd have stopped you, Kit, if I hadn't thought of this plan. You know that, don't you? I do now, Rodge, but you'd have had a hard time of it, l'm afraid. I'm sort of stubborn when my mind's made up. I don't know just exactly what to say to you. You're my tempter and at the same time my rescuer. I see now that it was too much to ask of Dawn. I was afraid of it. VVell, Kit, there's only one thing I've got to say, and that is, that you have more spunk than li gave you credit for. You were taking a darn good chance of getting killed, but you took it just the same. Accept my apologies and my hand. He shifted his reins and held it out humbly. I'll accept your apologies but not your hand until . . Until what?l' cut in Roger anxiously. Until you admit that women are every bit as brave as menf' You win. As they clasped hands he muttered under his breath, f'At least one isf, Kathleen didn't hear, but as they cantered away across the field, these words came lazily back on the wind. But Kit, men 7l1ZlrSf be the bravest: why, look at XVilliam Tell. Oh, but Rodge, women arc' the bravest. I.ook at .Ioan of Arc! -Eleanor F. Brotwz. Ninrty- Zlim 9llIrBnu1rll HENEVER it was stormy, I could usually' be found in old Cooky Billls cabin. It was upon such an occasion that I heard the story of Jim McDowell. Here it is, I Q as old Bill told it to me: -- -' f'Twas the night before the Bonny V sailed when I first seen him. He had come on deck when I jist got through swabbing up. He didn't need to ask what he wanted 'QKET .snii for ye could see he was hungry. While he was eating, I. found out who he wasg Ma had died when he was a babeg his Pap was -drowned off Devills Reef a year ago. When he was finished, ol' Cap Hooker happened on deck. VVhen he seen the kid-he hated ,em-he bellered, iVVhat do ye mean by this Fl 'VVal,, I drolled, 'seeing as the other kid beat it, I picked this un up fer my mateyf That settled it, and Jim McDowell sailed fer England the next day on the Bonny V. About six days -out, the crew started to 'keel haul the cook's mate' Do ye know what that is? VVal, they make a line fast to your hands and one to your feetg then they heave ye over board. Walking along each side of the ship they drag ye along the keel. VV hen they started this with jim., old Hooker butted in. 'Blast yer hides,' he hollered, 'leave that kid alonel, I neler seen Hooker like that beforeg he usually helped to do it. W'e made port within twenty-eight days, which was purty good time. Durin' all this time Jim was learnin' his duties, specially balancing a platter of chow in a rough sea. Once in a While ye would hear Jim muttering to himself, but he would shut up as s-oon as ye asked him the matter. The captain never ,allowed the crew to pick on Jim, but he Would. The more he did it, the better jim, seemed to like him. 'Pecul- iar feller,' Ild say. VV all, we took cargo at Southampton and started back. One day, while in the store room, jim came across some sky rockets. Taking 'em on deck he began setting them up. Cap Hooker hapt along jist then. 'What ye doin, that fer 7 f I.'m sure welll need 'em.' 'Need them be damned. Take them out of here.' W'al, Ninety-eight Jim beat it, but he didn't put the rockets away. By gar Fm sure glad 'he didnit, fer we sure needed them later on. The next two weeks were the worst I've ever saw Every day we pitched and rolled, night and day we manned the pumps, and that sure is tough work in cold weather. Wall, we pulled through that storm allright, and again we had good weather. One day the sun, himself, came out. Now sun ain't any too good a sign in early March. Toward the end of the day we drew near Divil's Reef. As the sun was settin', the lookout called our attention to a cloud at sea. I niver seen sich a cloud before. It was black with yeller linings which was frayed with a high wind. Wall, it s-oon covered the whole sky, then the storm broke, and what a storm! The wind howled and shrieked, the sea beat as if it would tear us to pieces, masts and yar-ds came crashing to deck. But the worst was the booming of the water on the Reef. Within an hour we struck. 'KNO s-ooner had we done so when we was startled by a hissin', blindin' light, no, not one, but many. 'Twas Jim with his rockets. He had been right-we sure needed 'em. VVal, they had the desired result, fer after five minutes of waitin, the Divil's Reef coast guard responded. After many attempts they hnally got the breeches buoy to us-that's a cable with a basket-shaped buoy on it which is drawn to and from the shore. It was Jim who made it fast to the stump of the main mast and stood by to help the others in the buoy. Cap Hooker brought jim off on that last trip of the buoy. 'Twas then we learned of the disgrace of jim's father. He was a life guard who had refused to go with a life boat during a stormg he never was seen after that. So that is why jim wished fer something to happen, so as he could wipe away his father's disgrace. That's the story of my first trip with .lim McDowell.U Here old Cooky Bill paused and before either of us could speak, a tall man in uniform burst in. Old Bill rose and turned to me with a smile, saying: This is little Jim Mc- Dowell, the Hrst mate of the Cunard liner Mauritania. -Roy Cooper. Ninety- fu . W f v X V MQ M U fi-5 Q gs.: v flIHn51Pm lights TAMBOUL lights blazed above the city and cast a pale, soft effulgence over the ancient streets. Shadows lurked everywhere. Gccasionally, white-clad figures might be seen disappearing into the darkness, and the night stretched forth her arms to receive them, then silently drew her black mantle together. The murkv half-light of the streets was accentuated by the glorious glare of the lights from the Moslem dome in Stamboul. From the bridge that joins Constantinople to Stamboul that ef- fusion of glowing fires reminded me of a million sap- phires set in onyx. The Mohammedan mosque was outlined in the darkness so brilliantly that everything about it became a yawning pool, fathomless and mysterious. As I stood in the shadows on the side of the bridge that enters Constantin- ople, I tried to picture what was within those lights and be- neath the marble mosque of Stamboul. And while I stood there dreaming, the deep, musical A-meeni' of the muezzins at evening prayers outside the temple drifted across the smooth waters and fell about me like drops of pearls. One light on the mosque paled and went out. Ah, effendi, they are bright, but not so brilliant as the light from the eyes of Savitarf' I was not startled. Une is not surprised in Constantinople. A voice out of the darkness is not unusual. They are very beautifulj' I answered. I turned. At first I could see nothingg but as my eyes grew accustomed to the shadows, I saw a native robed in white sitting at my feet. He held his dark head high but his face was turned in the opposite direction from the lights of the Stamboul mosque. VVe were silentg and this creature of the night kept his face always lifted to the southern breeze. 'WVhy do you look toward the sea, my friend? I ven- tured. All is darkness in that direction. The lights come from across. the bridge. Darkness or light-it is the same to me,', he answered. NI am blindf, Again we were silent. There was nothing to say. Men do not sympathize in the South. One Hundrctl '4It happened in India, he said finally. India?,' Yes, I have wandered all over two continents. There is not a secret in Asia which I do not know. There are under- ground passages and treasure rooms beneath the Ganges which no other men save the high priests and me have seen. There are temples in the Himalayas that are built of jewels, and I have seen in Egypt the tombs of Osiris and Isis. There are sepulchres in Persia of all their ancient kings. I have seen them.. It was in Tibet that I lost my sight. From the dome across the bridge another' light went out. I had spent months in Tibet disguised as a native. The man spoke softly, reminiscently. It was my desire to enter the sacred temple and possess myself of the secrets of their gods. I had heard that no man other than the priests had entered the temple and returned alive. Always I have been cursed with the desire to accomplish the impossible. Finally, I succeeded in bribing one of the younger priests, who changed his clothes for mine and gave me instructions. I spent six months in the temple in the Room of Silence. There were two other of the younger priests with me and we ate and sat in silence and meditated. VVe kept our eyes turned always to the floor, and our breathing even was subdued. I thought sometimes that I should s-cream. and beat the walls with my hands. When it becomes oppressive, nothing is louder than silence, and there were times when my very ear drums seemed near to bursting with the deafening, incessant noise of the elements. The Room of Silence was the last ordeal that must be endured before I would be free to go to any part of the temple that I wished. And so I. waited. NVhen the time came when I might go forth from this Room of Silence, I spent a week or two wandering about the temple, exploring its mysteries. I saw the immense chamber where Vishnu, the personification of the preserving power of the divine spirit, lies asleep on Ananta, the serpent of Eter- nity. He has four hands and in one of them he holds a lotus. According to the Hin-doo belief, when the earth shall be covered with water, a lotus stalk will spring from Vishnuis body and rise above the surface of the waters. On the top of this stalk Brahma will appear to create the world anew. Such were the things that I learned in the sacred temple of Tibet. One Hundrrd One HI saw the shrine of Siva, whose necklace is made of human skulls: serpents are his ear-rings: his loins are wrapped in tigers skin, and from his head the sacred river Ganga flows. HI saw all this and was not satisfied. For I knew that underneath the temple was a room which only a few of the wisest and oldest priests had seen. I desired to know what this chamber contained, and so I waited until one day when the priests had gone to another part of the temple for prayers. They would remain there all day. I started to the under- ground room. I I went through numberless halls, and at the end of each was an idol crowned with precious stones, before which a thousand candles burned constantly. I went down stairs of Spanish topazes with walls of peridots. Jars of crystal and jade filled with frankincense and rosewater stood upon pedestals of jasper against walls of chalcedonies and sards. There were pictures framed with beryl and chrysoprase. At last I reached a door of onyx. The bewildering fragrance of sandalwood filled the air and dulled the senses. I. hesitated a moment and then opened the door. I cannot tell you why, but the moment I had done so I wished that I had not. It was too late, however, to turn back. I looked around the room .... I cannot describe it to you. It was too uncanny. I wish I had not seen it. But at one side was a god, the all-powerful Savitar-the sun-god. I-Ie is golden-tongued, golden-handed, and golden-eyed, and the moment I looked into his eyes the intense light was so blinding that all became darkness before me. I Hed from the chamber, back through the halls of the temple and somehow, I know not how, I made my way into the streetf, The man stopped. -I waited for him to continue, but he remained silent. I was watching the lights on the mosque in Stamboul. VVhen I turned, the white-clad figure was no longer at my feet. A few yards farther on something stirred in the darkness, and I heard a low familiar voice murmuring the Hindoo prayer to the sun-god: I'Shining forth, he rises from the lap of dawn, praised by the singers, he, my god Savitar, stepped forth. I-Ie came forth, the splendour of the sky, the wide-seeing, the far- shining, the shining wanderer, surely enlivened by the Sun do men go to their tasks and do their workfl One Hundred Two The voice sank to an unintelligible mumble, and the shadows that had yielded this ship of the night closed about him. -Tlzeta TlZf07'I1f011. wings nf ilu illllnrning EA GULLs circling and dipping in the ocean in the cool stillness of a summer morning with the waves gently breaking on a rocky shore, and the mild radiance of the early sun tracing a path of glory through the r g water to the distant horizon .... VVho has not at some time or other, in silent contemplation, witnessed this soul-satisfying sight? Perchance at such a time the words of the Psalmist may find echo in our heart, lf I take the wings of the morning and dwell in the uttermost parts of the sea, even there will thy hand lead me and thy right hand will hold mef' ! 5. sig. Une never tires watching the flight of a flock of gulls as they rise and fall on broad, strong wings-blending in rhyth- mic motion with the white-capped waves. They can fly in- credibly long distances and at a great speed, settling down at night on the rolling waves to rest peacefully, rocked in the cradle of the deep. The resting places of the sea gulls are on lonely, rocky islands in mid-ocean, or on remote cliffs. Their loud, harsh cries can be heard even before the noise of the howling wind and the crash of storm billows on the rocks below, while out of the rising mists, which ever and anon wrap these solitary places, they Hash and disappear, only to reappear again and again, clad in their pearl gray mantles and breast-plates of snowy white. -George Hefzlzlzadz. One Ilundrcd 'Ilwce Purple hills Rising behind the tamarisks . . . Gray clouds Above niist-sheltered pagodas .... The pale gleam of the morning star Struggling through the fog of the years . But the white dome of the inosqued cathedral Obstructs our view .... And so we see Only the shadow of the sun As it rides like a spectre Across the heavens And the nioon casts only a distant effulgence Into the gray veils Beyond the tamarisks. .... . Is this all we came for, you and I? -Theta Thowzton. what Am 31? What am I? Not abeat, not a line In the canticle of timeg Not a petal of a Hower, Nor the breath of one sweet hour On the lovely banks of time. Yet, some of me began With the first strange-featured inang Everchanging, sad and gay, Some of me has died todayg Some of me shall pass along W'ith the endless, pressing throng. Scarcely have I lived ere I Lose all sense of earth and sky. Vlfhat ani I? ' 4 li17il11zc'r Froistad. One Hun d 1- ,fx ii. .. 'V I A . :fx ,f , 4, .fx ,, f 1 -I - A ' ,f 6 , I r . rf-Z9 gffyjgzf-.--4 Q f fl in C?m'tLlV1Y1r1d1iar1f gfrru ' m ,fy A X N ! ' j'l Lfi 1 I 9 ,-I A A' If . 1 K, L f f J , , - ,f X 1 V , h . K' -- I ,lf V x A,-.M N ,6,fYfA Ons Hxmdrvfl ,S'1'.1' 915119 Glhampinnuhip CED Y WINNING the State Championship at Seattle, the Amy Tiger Basketball Team won the highest honor that I has ever been awarded a Spokane team. In order to win the state title, the Tigers had to compete against the best teams in the state, an-d it was only through the good coaching of Squinty Hunter that they were able to out-fox their opponents and win. After winning the City Championship without much diffi- culty, the Tiger Quintet appeared to be almost invincible and were doped by the different coaches throughout the state to win the state title very easily: but when it seemed that they had reached their highest peak, the sudden crisis came, andit was a crippled team that turned defeat into victory for Lewis and Clark. Three days before departing for Seattle, Father Gloom made his usual visit to Lewis and Clark, and before he was through it was found that the personnel of the team had to be changed considerably. Leonard Kuhn, who had been playing center most of the season, was taken sick with scarlet fever and could not take the trip. George McNeil, forward, threw his shoulder out of Dlace during the last scrimmage of the season. Although this han-dicapped him greatly, he was able to take the trip with the rest of the team. The other member of the team that was on the injured list was Hal Buck. Hal, who had been play- ing at both forward and guard, sprained his ankle two days before the team left for Seattle. , . My mg, 3,2 Gifs -i lu Port Angeles af Seattle By winning their first game from Port Angeles by a 53 to 25 score, the Tiger Hoopmen ran up the largest score Ont' Hundred Sv1'r'u in the tournament. Starting from the first gun, they out- played their opponents in every department of the game. Buck Campbell and George McNeil were the stellar per- formers for Lewis and Clark. Clarkston at Seattle Although winning their first game by a large score, the team did not get over-confident, but took, each game as it came. On the second day of the tournament the Tigers humbled the strong Clarkston Quintet, 29 to 13. Last year the Clarkston team were runners-up in the state tournament, and they were rated very high this year as they had many of their star players back again. Hoquiam at Seattle Saturday the fast Hoquiam team met the Orange and Black Hoopsters in the semi-finals. The Hoquiam team were touted as the strongest team on the west side of the moun- tains, but they were unable to penetrate into the Grange and Black territory on account of the close guarding of the teamg and when the final whistle blew, they held the short en-d of a 24 to 8 score. Nelson, stellar guard for Lewis and Clark, was high point man with ten points. Yaletz'm.a at Seattle Believing that a man may be down but never out, the Orange and Black cagemen came from behind in the second half of their game with Yakima and won the most exciting game of the tournament. During the Hrst half of the game, the Tigers could not hit their stride, and for a while it looked as if Yakima would win the state tournament. At the half the score was 11 to 6 for Yakima. In the second half, the Tigers came back and played the Yakima team off their feet, finally winning the crucial game of the tournament by a 20 to 17 score. The team work displayed by the Lewis and Clark Hoopmen in this half would have been a credit to any college team. Never before had a high school team displayed the fine spirit an-d team work that the Tigers did in this game, and it was only through the co- operation of every player that the Lewis and Clark team was able to defeat Yakima and win the State Championship. Le Veux and O,Dell starred for Lewis and Clark. O'Dell was high point man with eight points. At the close of the tournament an All-State Team was One Hundred Eight picked by the different coaches. Lewis and Clark had the honor of placing two players on the first team and one player on the second team. Buck Campbell was awarded a center position, while Harvey Nelson won a berth at guard on the first team. Alfred Le Veaux made a guard position on the second team. Uhr Nnrth Qlentral Svvrirz By winning three out of four games from North Central, the Tigers annexed the City Championship for the fourth con- secutive year. After two of the games had been played, it was noticed that the high school gymnasiums were not large enough to accommodate the crowds so the remaining games were played in the Armory gymnasium. As these games were played in the evening, it enabled the business people as well as the students to attend. North Centra! at Lewis and Clark Although fighting on even terms most of the first half, the North Central Indians went down to defeat in the first game of their series with Lewis and Clark. The guarding of both teams was very close during the first half: but as the game progressed, the Lewis and Clark forwards began to find the holes in the lndian's defense and score at will. Campbell was the individual star with 13 points. TH E SC M MARY L. C. QZSJ N. C. Cloj McNeil ........... --- R. F. --- ........... -Hansen Campbell .... --- L. F. --- ----- Sohns Kuhn ...... .... C . .... .... G raham Le Veaux ............... R. G. ............... ---Hove Nelson ----------------- L. G. ------------------- Blod Substitutions: Miller for McNeil, Buck for Nelson, O'Dell for Campbell. N. C.: Deck for Hove. Lewis and Clark at North Ccnfral The Tigers romped away to a 31 to 20 victory over the Indians in their second tussle for the City Title. The close guarding of Hove for the Indians and Le Veaux for the Tigers was the outstanding feature of the game. One Hundred Nine THE SUMMARY L. C. C315 N. C. QZOD McNeil .......... --- R. F. --- ........... --Sohns Campbell ....... .... L . F. --- .......... Hansen Ku-hn ..... --- C. --- .... Graham Le Veaux ............... R. G. ................... Hove Nelson ................. L. G. ................... Deck Substitutions: Buck for Nelson, N. C., Blod for Hansen. Lewis and Clark and North Centra! at the Armory Lewis and Clark's chance of winning three straight games from North Central went glimmering when the Indians Won the third game of their series from the Tigers. The Tigers started the game with a rush and increased their lead to 8 to 0 at the quarter, but the pace set for them by the Indians was too fast for them and they went dovvn to defeat 12 to 20. The uncanny ability of Sohns to sink the ball from the center of the floor was a feature of the game. Kuhn and Nelson starred for the Tigers. THE SUMMARY L. C. C125 N. C. Q20j McNeil .......... --- R. F. --- .......... --Sohns Campbell ....... .... L . F. --- ......... Hansen Kuhn ..... --- C. --- .... Graham Le Veaux ............... R. G. ................... Hove Nelson ................. L. G. ................... Deck Substitutions: Buck for Nelson, O'Dell for Campbell. Lewis cmd Clark and North C entral at the Armory After losing the third game to North Central, the Tigers came back strong and won the fourth game and the City Championship for the fourth consecutive year. The Tigers displayed good team work and outclassed their bitter rivals in every department of the game. McNeil was the individual star for the Tigers while Hansen starred for the Indians. I THE SUMMARY L. C. Q32j N. C. QIOJ McNeil ............ .... R . F. --- ........... Hansen Campbell ........ .... L . F. --- ......... Dahlen Kuhn ..... --- C. --- .... Graham Le Veaux ............... R. G. ................... Deck Nelson .................. L. G. ................... Hove Substitutions: O'Dell for Campbellg N. C., Miller for Deck, Blod for Hove. One Hundred T Four L6lLfC7'7'llC1L Xf1'l'S'ZUC1' Fz'1'.s't Call VVhen Coach Hunter made his first call for basketball material, he was greeted by four lettermeng namely, Hal Buck, Alfred Le Yeaux, Leslie Miller, and Pierce Campbell. Be- sides these lettermen, there were many players from last years second team who developed into first team material after a few weeks of practice. Among these players were Leanard Kuhn, Curtis O'Dell, and Harvey Nelson. Of the above mentioned players, Harvey Nelson is prob- ably the most outstanding as he was the unanimous choice of the different coaches for a guard position on the first All- City and All-State team. Other members of the team who won special mention were Buck Campbell and Alfred Le Yeaux. Buck made the first All-City and All-State team at center while 'fTubby?' made the second All-City and All-State team as a guard. XVith the return of Kuhn, Le Veaux, Nelson, O,Dell and XYhite, the prospects for another city and state championship are indeed bright. Sports Editor THE CHRONICLE ln the heat of student activities, few realize the importance of character building. This sounds much like an old peda- gogic saw. Advancing years bring the perspective, however, that permits even the most ar- dent partisans to feel that, while victory is important, to win with honor is the chief end of athletics. Some colleges and high schools sub- merge this principle, but there are none such in Spokane, fortunately. Such schools compel their coaches, or their coaches them, to win at any cost. Sportsmanship in Spokane high schools is of the kind of which we all are proud. Elra f'4SquintyU everybody calls himj Hunter is one of the coaches who combine the happy accomplishments of winning and building character at the same time. Three years he has coached Tiger basketball teams, each time to a city champion- ship, and this year to a state title. So much for the winning side of his achievements. During a game Squinty is the quietest man on the floor. His teams play ball hardg they never rag the officials or Om' Il1:m1ri'd If1Z'1'F71 quibble with opponents. They are a machine. Take out a cog, as happened last season when Leonard Kuhn became ill, and another part is inserted to keep the old bus rolling along smoothly to victory. That's a difficult accomplishment in basketball. lt's fellows like Squinty,' Hunter, Hal Orion, L. M. Elder, and Pete Hupperton at Lewis and Clark, and liYOu'll have to admit this, Tigersj VVes Taylor and Clarence Zim-- merman at North Central, not to mention the new coaches on the job, who have played leading parts in building Spokane high school athletics to a commanding position. They like to win as well as others, but at the same time they teach the same lessons on the athletic field as do the Harts and Ken- nedys, the Dunns and the Shaws in the class rooms. L flrark As no meets had been held by the time the Tiger went to press, little was known of the track and baseball material except from what letter men were back from last year. a Wlith only a few letter men in track that are ready to answer Coach XV. H. 0rion's first call, the Tiger's chance for a cham- pionship team are none too bright. The field events will be fairly well taken care of, but Orion will have his hands full in filling the holes left open in the dashes and hurdles. The Tiger track squad is at a great dis- advantage, as the stadium is usually not ready until a week before the first meet, and this gives the coach but little time to develop the team into championship material. The letter men from last year who are expected to carry the Orange and Black colors for Lewis and Clark again this year are Wilmer Siegert and Glen Phillips, dashes: Maurice McDonnell, mileg VVillis VVeiss, high jump: Leslie Miller, broad jump, Sidney Pierson, pole vault, and Pierce Campbell, javelin. Besides these lettermen, there are many from last yearis squad who, although did not make their letters, will make a strong bid for one this year. These include Bob McCoy and Vlfhite, dashesg Charles Geiger, Clarence Sampson, and How- OMC IfIl7'ld'7'Cd 'l'tt'eIr'e ard Leendersten, mile and half mile, Gerald XValsh and Curtis O'Dell, hurdles, Bill Gale, Harold Ahlskog, and Les Roblee, weights. Eazrhall Witli only four letter men back from last year's champion- ship team, Coach L. M. Elder will have to look to last year's second team for more material. For the last three years Coach Elder has piloted the Tigers into championships, and from all indications he will not stop with this year. The battery for the Tigers will be well taken care of in Bob Davis and Leonard Lee. Davis and Lee have formed the battery for the last two years with great success and will undoubtedly work even better this year. Roy Peterson, at short stop, Harvey Nelson at left field, and Ed Hickey in cen- ter Field complete the lettermen that are back from last year's team. In Peterson, the Tigers have the best inlielder that has ever represented Lewis and Clark on the diamond. His throw from third to first is as fast and accurate as any college player. ln Wallace Phillips, at first, Coach Elder has a real find. VVally holds down the initial sack in good shape and is also a good hitter. Ike Peterson at second, and Nichols at third complete the infield. For the position left open in the outfield by the graduation of Maskell, Coach Elder will pick between Sieverson and Campbell. Om' H11I1drcd 71 Y Girlz' Athlrtira Swimming The girls' annual swimming clash with North Central was held May seventh and fourteenth. The Senior girls on the swimming team were: Coral Moran, .lean Woodruff, Mary . . Borgers, Ruth Marquarfdt, and Marion McGonigle. Coral Moran, who swam in . the Pacific Northwest meet in Portland in April and won places in the meets held on the coast last summer, holds several city and northwest records. Miss Elizabeth Anne Carss coaches the teams that participate in interschool con- tests. She has given her time and earnest work to the developing of her team.s. She coached the fall tennis team and the spring swimming team. Tennis and swimming are the only two sports in which the girls are allowed to com- pete with North Central. The fall tennis team suffered defeat from the lndians with the score of 18 to 4. The Senior girls receiving letters for tennis last fall are: Glenna Jacobs, GenevievelFoster, and Grace Norvell. Miss Jacobs won the school championship in '24, One Hundred Fourteen Basketball The Senior girls captured the school basketball champion- ship this spring when they defeated the Sophomore A girls 33 to 27. The team was composed of lsabel Weston, captain: Margaret jones, Amber Liebnitz, Gene- vieve Foster, Helen Rickel, Marion Car- rier, and Grace Norvell. Miss Jessie Baltezore coached the bas- ketball teams. She also coached the in- door baseball and track teams, and through her work a great deal of interest has been created in interclass sports. Those girls who have at least one set of numerals during the four years are: Mary M. Anderson, Mary Borgers, Ber- ' i tha Brandel, Lorna Britton, Barbara Bur- den, Lois Deatherage, Katherine Duggan, Genevieve Foster, Marguerite Fuhrmann, Mary Gollehan, Alice Grills, Victoria Hanson, Elizabeth Hunt, Glenna Jacobs, Lillian Jewel, Ethel Kienholz, Orpha Larkin, Amber Leibnitz, Mabel Lewis, Irene Mackedon, Ruth Marguardt, Marion McGonigle, Katherine McCallum, Coral Moran, Grace Norvell, Paggy Orvis, Mildred Patterson, Anella Prank, Dorothy Sonnemann, Jean XVoodruff, Dorothy Sproule, Theta Thornton, Isabel XYeston, and Louise lVilliams. X i -f' f Ti ,-C lick fyksvpflxqi i OL L4 i L 'l 'l ' fd - CIA , ,itaicvo ll,gl,'W' A ' ' 'J is, ru x , X- J rvf' J Q Q, :occ iJ'g,,J1 gif- - - 1 t .V A all .mm One Hundred Fiftvvn ' 'Ill it N One Hll11d7Cd Sixteen 3lumnr 0112155 Om: Hundred Seventeen Ullman DFP UII1 Snph 33? Q: if Onc Hzunircrl' Eighteen 5 rn za vii B 5 as E :- rn in 54 H'-5: 4' Ilnmirml' ,XvlvH!'fL'E'1 ff? 025. - -Q-'pf Get Ahead! Train Your Head! EP 5. 0 ANAGEQ H and pg 5 1 bigpavn , ilasnaxsmmxan'LQ We in is W - fllll ll --- is Business Training Ninety-nine out of a hundred business men will tell you the same thing: A knowledge of business before you enter the K business world saves years of groping for the answer. lt's the practical thing to do. When you leave High invest in yourself for a few months---train in BOOKKEEPING SHORTHAND l 'IYPEWRIHNG civn. SERVICE MACHINE BOOKKEEPING OFFICE METHODS PRIVATE SECRETARYSHIP COLLEGE PREPARATORY --- lay the foundation for better pay all your life l GET CATALOGUE J and start where over 20,000 successes started --- at this successful school - !NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE A. E. KANE, President S-3 1 7 Howard Riverside 6 1 1 A. 5 K l --Qs J CJ'i One Hundred Twent, O gg, I- 'egg LAMENT IN FREE VERSE . if VVhen I look at ' I All the other humor columns And I see that I Gulf All the jokes in there Are about girls CIQ7' And how they love Q39-Sf LSAQS To be kissed go to you of the IEOVV tlgey ilways in or a oy o I June: 1926 'great 'em roughd I , I Graduation Gfass W?I?i.n?tt1g1eS W Oil er That I have missed . I All of these I wb- Kind of girls 0 'i' Q And if the editors I IX' ri Of those magazines I XVould send me X. Their names or tell me VVhere I can find them. I .,. i Hally Buck: I-Iello! Is this I the weather bureau? How about ea er ropie : on as a QIQW3 tO1ggl'1tF:,t UD ,t k a-vavnszfqp-afwrspfq-.vf.ws..w.s.....,,. me. If you need one, take it. in M. -Wi? I , xi? ' 5' I -'A 2 I I - I li a St CI- I I OULOJYL I,as I ,s LL Los I l ,iii '- i x l ,1-: 'HQ 704 Peyton Building Spokane, cilvash.. I IT IS OU'R DESIRE TO SE'R'K7E YOU with the highest type of photographic ART at Prices fait' to ali l Tails to Wes. Fields ov Govai Movan fxsoufr THIS SERCIQIQE I 07-1 nc Hundred Twenty-one 'ss Cf ,V kr if fm Y -,910 1 THE 1 fame FRHNKLIN PRESS I I PRINTING RULING GMS. Powers y 3 6 2 6 IaMIsossINo BINDING Ybmpr-iefor i COLUMBIA BUILDING 1 .SPOKANB gI?,,,s,ssWddd ,I Roy Allen fwho has just sung for eharityj 1 1 never thought my voice would fill that big hall. Doris Anderson: Neither clicl I. l thought it would empty it. Mr. llrittanz HHOW is it I final you kissing my daughter? Ans- wer 1116, how is it?'l 1.6111121111 .Xspinwallz Fine, sir, fine. l'm iII a l0der mood Ztlily. IQ feel poetic 2g 4 fun 1'l1 just - off Ill X send it off 2 U. 1.111 sorry Lnve been 6 o long, Don't be disconsol8g But bear your ills with 40tude K they won't be so gr8. at 1 xii x NYC here reprint a very Clever Joke from Rokxozokj wormsv- offf' a paper published in Sem- vjiz, Russia: Smizovich: 1 juyughy 11l1V1'll1- ki daasenjilby eversz Fl' liurokneskvich: Enizvogkug' xalcln lyguiyiiranajf' The dry humor of Kuroknesk- x'ich's answer is really laughable, :Incl is typical of Russian wit. Klr. Dunn: Xl.'hat is ratio? Mike Collard: 1i',Itio'Zs propor- tion. Mr. Dunn: Then what is pro- portion P Collard: Proportion is ratio. Klr. Dunn: XYhat is ratio and proportion 7' Collard: 1 can answer only one question at a time. USM adam 1, ,, d ,. , Flannel Cl-Uousevs cmd Knicl-sees 1 1 I 3600 to 310-00 7 1 1 I csrofrnes , snofp or entree ---f,Im One Hn1IIir'z'd 'I':c'fIIry-lien S25 Y MILD - Learn to Bake the Easy Way --- with Gvescent Baking powder , Girls who are -Qgiigh' leavnirig to bake HM ,5 find Gwescent ' li' seam: an-a:'i'f-14 Baking 'Powder C, mill sure friend. ' l lm l. -A .' CRESCENT l Sixamzii- li on acts with the a ,t. . - POWDER mmf 'Kiilf slgxi I' awzllzlsloven heat, A55 RE fx, .wt?Li ,Z1ZEZZL , . and failures ace practically elimi- ' 4 nutecl., Good re- 'l 'f suhs are Apmcti- X l:u.l.l. 'Pound 35C Ca y Cerwin' i Gvescent Manufactuvirxg Go. Seattle Also M-ak6Z'S of Grescenf 60029, Exfracfs, Spices, ' Mapleine 07 ' Robert Rurgrabe: Queer, isn't it?,' Stan Gardner: lYhat's queer P XYhy, that night falls- Yesf' But it doesnit break. No.', And the clay breaks- Yes. But it doesn't fall. The celebrated soprano was in the middle of her solo, when lit- tle Johnny said to his mother, re- ferring to the conductor of the or- chestra: '6VVhy does that man hit at that woman with his stick ? He's not hitting at her, was the reply. Keep quietf' XVell, then, spoke up Johnny, what is she hollerin' about? Henry Grinsfelder: How'fast does your machine pick up? George Heimbach: Oh, on good nights, I have a couple in fifteen minutes. - so .4-IL'-0 l l l antages , Theatre Gontinuous Noon ,Till Midnight cvaudevifle and Feature Pictures NGLU PUOIQFGHQ EUQKZY tSLI.l'LCZCLsy Q'n ' i i Om' Hundred Tsrenty-three c ammo ,LLL cccc LL L L 2-.LLL L-. Armor Your FLOORS with ITRGKQTE fthe new lacquer fanishp You can arp ply it yourself- L'sc it on old floors or new- So tough it will not scuff- Six attractive colors- Proof against soap, oils, greases, gaso- line and other liquids. '23 Also, Nitrokote Enamel, to give the same l 21 s t i n g finish to your furniture, The hard wear of tramping feet will not mar the lustrous surface of NITROKOTE. And it's so easy to apply. You spread it on with a brush, wait half an hour -f-then walk on it! Its rare endurance is a thing you'll marvel at. Remember, not only will that new surface brighten the room'--but it will be so easy to clean! Ask your Fuller Dealer for NITROKOTE FOR FLOORS W. P. FULLER St CU. 227 North Post Street - - Spokane, Wash. Branches in 26 Pacific Coast Cities Factories in SAN FRANCISCO - LOS ANGELES - PORTLAND Distributors of Valspar on the Pacific Coast l Q 2:-,.. 77 YEARS EXTERIENGE YOUR ASSURANGE OF FULLER QUALITY - 07 S: Qaf' ' 'rio O ne Hundred Twenty-fan Q sg. an ,am if REQ rllftotot' Qavs The Qofd Standard OIF VC! ZLLQS .Za Tstaclswetl rMotoU go. Third Avenue and :Post Street I' ' ' ' ' Wilfmi ISIVT IT TOO TRUE? VX'hen I shall take the final step To get my prized diploma, I Wonder if they'll hoot and yell? If any one will know me? I hope that when I stride across, No obstacle will be Set in my path on purpose, To jar my dignity. I hope that Mr. Hart will not Ponder o'er my name, And get the e's and i's mixed up, Until I blush with shame. I-Xnd so when I shall step across- Oh, my, 'tis hard to tell! XYill something awful happen? Ur will it all end well? Fierce lessons, L ate hours. Unexpected Company. N ot prepared. K icked out. Powerful A ttention to S iekening S uhjects. Pea? a so ECI' us suggest that a thovouglft lausiness tvaining i,s the sequel, ot success in any tine of en- d,eavov--- ton' Business stands as the wovldys greatest vocation and Y' 4 .f l n In -559' 's ,J . - WSL - . 0 . ., u- :' g 4' X f 'q A f . 3 ,. 2 3 . -. 9 X. , . lv J ? f ' gui- , v i lv, 1, L A . ,fa 9---3 JIT.-f h it .il - .- ex. xl 1- . e Q -1 y ' - 1 ft .I rn y' G - eeaches out and pevmeates every other pvotiession or occupation. The Keating School ot Stenogvaphy ottevs you tvaining that is supeviov: -- 4-O5 Roolcevy Building - - 'Twain 6746 it -rw 079' rr e O Hundred Tu'evzty-610 x 1 .f ' I L, ,fly NU' . .,,,1,,fa.f., Jafefi.-Qi, 'ffl weft.. V , aw ,twffifftf 54 ,rg ff' -. ,Q 35,4 yd A M253 Frances llaln r: How did you I 5 like him?l' ' A Q! Orpha Larkin: HOll, he was Z1 . I .Fl Y? ni ' ' perfect bear. :jf 6 f Onigvatulatlons Frances: f'GroWled all the time, 1 W I suppose?', 1 V , - Orpha: Oh, not that. He PM H, QFLLOFS wanted to hug all the time. Frosh: lVhat time does school Qtty KDye Ctftyoelcs Dry Gfeaninlg, Pressing Expert Dyeing cl-he lctnd you til-ee and Wlaen you Want it start in the morning? Teacher: At 8:30, sharp. Frosh: All right. If Fm not there, donit wait for mef, Mr. Miller told his English classes to put a more personal touch in their essays. The next day one boy handed in the follow- ing: '1lVell, old chap, how are the l Wife and the baby? And While I y think about it, could you lend me a fiver until next Week ? Cplvone Cldivevsidte 2300 n 4 - james Hughes: Nl walked past yy 5 Q3 your house last nightf, 07 'Gio Marise Favre: f'Thanks. OA. :::: . a. , . - ,AD - SPOKANE lN'l'ERNQ4X'l'l0NQ4XL RAILWAY GOMPQLXNY - 41 Dtfitevent vacation tvtps to and tlfwouglm the beautttut Csiianaclifan Pactttc Rockies. Faves range tvorn 3513.70 to 35655. BAGK-EAST TOURS including tlfwouglx tlfte Qqvvowlnead Lalces, Lalce Louise, Banff, etc. Cnty 35.25 greater: than dtvect line faves For' detailed. Lnfovmatton as to rzoutes, faves, laotel accommodations, catt or: Wvite 1 F. 'lVt. 'DeRlElVlER, l ' Gity Passenger and cl-lcleet Agent cl-Lclcet Agent, Union Station 727 Sprague Ave. I Spolcane, Washingtqn Spokane, cR5Ua.slmi.n.gton - Q79' FU' MQ Ono Hundred Twenty-six 7-he Onens Way fo Beffez' Pay D QUALITY The particular cnipioyev: has iecwneci to value the stevling stamp of QUAL- I'l'Y which this school imprints upon its qvaduotvs, This school. appeals to the pavticuiav: student who wants something lnettez' than the civevclqe position. ,cl-is 11 pieasuvc to attend. SGHOOL midst tvees, flowers, and lawns. This progressive schooi is the only limited-attendance, speciaity lausi- ness college in the Northwest, owning its schooi home. rl-el. ri-. W. Ovens, fpvesident 730 Gheicin Avo., Garner :Post St. WASHINQTGN BUSINESS GCLLEQE CQ? 'Hi Mr. Large fin zoologyj: Has everything got organs? Has a cat an organ ? Ken Klopp: You certainly think so when you hear one on the back fence. The one who thinks our jokes are poor XVould straightvvay change his views, Could he compare the jokes we print YYith those we do not use. Jack Babcock: XYhat is it, do you suppose, that keeps the moon in place and keeps it from fall- ing? Dorothy Sproule: I think it must be the beams. Choltilde Cash: How do you like my new dress P Ford Smith: lt's rippingf, Choltilde Cash: For heavens sake! Call a taxi! Mig:--Z--W ff-f -- --V-W - ITHIN this great and glorious city, and within gunshot of it, there are thous- ands of graduates who need Smart, Clever. , Things for pre-grad occasions and the big event. Thousands more desire unusual gift tokens. Change the arithmetic if you must, the place to buy Smart Things remains unchanged. WHITEHOUSE CG. H1mz1'l'vd 7-fi'L'IIf-V-.VL'I'LIl ,Qin oo ec o figs p good Eye QLf'acls--- We hope tlfiat this iittie voiunie Wiii ever' be a source of pieasarit vecoiiec- tions to you---memovies of the nmany happy days spent at Qvvis and Qiavk. It lfias been a pvsiviiege to Wovk with you and We Wish to acid, our' congratula- Q tions ami weii wislfies for youv: future success! PAREIXQL ARJT if ENGRAVING SERVICE 321-326 PEYTON BLDG SPOIQANE, WASHINGTON QSBQQQSQBBBBBQAQSBEEAQQQQESQAAAEEBE One Hzmdred Tivo My-cxglf XX'e were driving together, She and I, through the Cold. dreary night. And I Noticed that she seemed Rather uncomfortable. Xow I ani AX kind of 21 slow chap, but I Know opportunity when I see It. And so l said, t'Are you Cold, dear? And she said She was very cold. Then I .Xsked her what she thought She needed to keep ller warm. And she Said she Thought it would take .-X little oven. So- Next time I took along .Xu oil stove. Now l wonder why she won't flo out with me any more? llruce Peck: Did you see the girl with the green hat and the striped stockings? XX'es Field: Oh. did she hzlvc J i A - ' I 55919 5 UP i i ., W. 7-OILS O1f!CQ ---will cool this Beautiful KBQIIFOOI11 tot' Gonitbvt- dlnle Suntnaev :Duns- Lngl l at the Beautiful if DANCING PALACE? ' JF' 'Wi on :1 green hat ? J l i I F If ltlsn't v' f . All mgm 'SW Bring It Back Oni' I11llI4I'l'l'l1 Yhsrfzfg. Q F V DEEP SECRET! 'I Policeman 1 My good man, you had better take the trolley car ' homef' X Faculty M em b e r QXVlflO?j : The Elite F H5110 ushe. My Wife vvou,ldn't let , me bring it in the house. in They had scrambled through S Okaners the first dance on the program and l P he was leading her back to a seat. i Leading Dick Rogers: I could die danc- St dd. ing, couldn't you 7' LL LO Louise McKinney: HNO. There are pleasanter ways than being trampled to death. M. --- for --- Mrs. lVaters: '6XYhy are you mailing all those empty envel- opes, Edwin P Ed Jones: 481,111 cutting classes a correspondence schoolfi photographs i A I can not come to he, 77w1f?4vQDif5Ff211f A He can not go to me. - l O, cruel he to leave I so. gf lt can never ain't. GFVWWE WWNWV' n'n'i T-Q I - ft W Y Effie, , See Eggevtsj cfhis Mode! ' gives you an idea ofthe fast . styles Eqgects slmows. Game in and look them over. f 'f o if fi X S I X ,- H5771 1 , , -' 435' - Fellows, Weyve lined up sorne ' W, Z sggglk' I srtuppy numbers fiom' you. 'Any one ,fl . 'A - ' 4 of which will do you, ffm- . Q pvouci Wlfienyou, Walk Ai, 'WQX - K across that plutfovnm ai with evevy eye on 'V fi 'J I i you. ' JM- D gf ff l Priced Y X - -.' . J 1 ' -- --:an ' .11 'Lf Y 357 Nfgaaggiiaiirijgl-ifga dl 115' 1 , .Lg ' I ff . p J fy , . g .fly P. S. QMS F:-:..f:?4' A.-,-,:q ,fly X Remember, We w'-'2g,f 1ii-!r-3?:i2i1?QQ'-? ,, '44, sell. the smart- W W Qi3,52,r4E'1 ' ' 'V .,5,' est you. can bay X .55-95J lgotwgciiinnn S a Y Z ,-sf' 'Gb ' 1 Q-23 f 'Cam ' 49'- ' ,'1Z2:::l1955'- - E G 6 E CR T S 7 S-10 Howcwd St., between Sprague and First - a7f ' ' 'img One Hundred Thirty Paul Sward: Did ou call up 5 I fs Betty this morning?Uy ilk, A mg,-E' Ray Bigelow: HYCS, but she ' - wasn't down. 1 QB I Paul: But why didift you call her down P Ray: 'iBecause she wasn't up. i Paul: 'iThen call her up now and call her down for not being down when you called her up. - Mrs. Amos: Tom, you lazy thing, wake up. p Tom Amos: I cau't. CN' 7 Howard Sweet Mrs. Amos: XVhy P i Tom Amos: Because I ain't , ww asleepf' i A DIRTY JOKE Hot and Gofd Speaking of bathing in famous Lunches springsf, said the tramp, I i bathed in the spring of '86. My Have a drink, doc? i ' - No, thanks. I'm a prohibition- A Soft DpLnkS Gandy i ist. 'E Oh, I see. A dry doc. 979' if A i nib no occ- oc c c ,gin i DAQ Ma j Shoppe Second floor' Spokane Savings CU' Loan Biziicling Phone Main 1971 Spokane. Washington BEA UTY QDRESER V24 Wow 2 is move than an art with us: it is an exact science. The most skiufui operators, trained to the acme of perfection, ave here to attend to the caves of your skin, hair, and scalp, and to enhance your' charms. To serve ou better' is our' aim. How Well we succeed is evidenced hy the nxxmgem' of discvimlnatirmg women who patronize out shoppe vegulaviy. - SPOK94NE'S 'YVIOS7' EXGLUSIVE BEA UTY SHOPPE L UM! '- -f I One Hundred Thirty-one i X r Did you ever hear of the little fy I f V 7.1293 boy who, when asked to count, F said, One, two, three, four, five, - six, seven, eight, nine, ten, jack, h 73 Z queen, king? Q Cl -'- Gorner Main74 enue and 7305 S ree Freshman: VVhy don't you put U 6 t t your foot where it belongs ? Bill Gale: If I did, you would not sit down for a xveekf' I-B U F - i t s name , Be it ever so humble, there's no , , l face like you own. 'YOLLC Mr. Troth : XVhat's the matter, Tl? best Wfly fe keel? llenry Charles Godfrey F Q ?'0uL'd'Pl0malSf0lq'ff1me Mr. Fry: M-my W-wife's gone V Lt- and drowned all the kittens. E Le l Trotg1:d'ilDear! Dear! Now 1 the WZvTQuE0:iyiZii.vtS'K5ll7Z i t Swim tgo D aKY d il l carry a com lete line of ' r. ry. es, an. .s ie prom- l mwowjblacllfmouldings l used that I could do it. 4 especiauy made gov this 1 X 1 Martha Connelly: VVhy, I i Purpose' thought you took Latin last year. - MODERATE PRIGES - Jean Lovell: H1 aid, but the jl faculty encored me. Q? 5!C mv.. ,-,4 -1 N y Qraduaaon gay i l cl-he culmination of years of efifiort ontlne part l r ofitlfie parents as well as the student. A clay that l has long lneen anticipated, one never to he fior- W gotten! Cl-lftere should loe a Ynernento of this occasion, - an accurate and artistic , LL Yflrt qaortrcuf l l of' yourself at this important period of' your career, will, in tlfie years to Corrie, l lue a priceless possession. By putting into our portrait-plfvotoqra hs the true 1 individuality of our subjects, and tlme Art 'preservative of' which alll, are proud, i we have succeeded in producing remarkable results. Awe thank tlme Seniors for their generous patronage and congratulate l tlflem upon tlmeir achievement and wish rneasure of' success to all. tive welcome the Cl'LU.YbCG to serve you again, U ART STUDIO l 'lvtfrm 3714 Q Q 621 Jamieson 'Bldg Spokane GF, we One Hundred 'I'lzirty-mm , ,, , f j 1, 7, H 'K' 1 x X A fi fb f -1 s -f f ' , , 1 , 1,1 ' 1 ilfli f j Q, ' , ' f TQ ,z 7 , 7 , ' . -. if .X f 4' g7 I. f I 7 7 , I I J N Niki 3 I lfiii K 4 if ig VK . I f , A Western farmer was aston- ished to receive the following let- ter from his son in college: Dear Father: l am in a dence of a hole. Kindly send me 3100. Your loving son, George. l'. S. After writing this letter l was sn stricken with remorse that l ran after the postnlan and tried to get it hack. I can only pray that it will not reach yon. lint who could he more aston- ished than the son to receive this reply: 'fDear Son Your prayers are answered. The letter did nut reach nie. Dad. Chamherinaid: l fnnnd 751: ii. your bed this morning, sir. Mr. Teaklei Oh, my sleeping' quarters, no clonlmtf' Luis llnfford: l was next to the head of the class yesterday. qui! ,H ,,,,, ,YNY iffy ri For' years it has been our' aim to malee veally supevior' photographs --- how well we have succeeded is shown by the number' of men and women pvominent in the cuquivs of the comnxnnity who ave numbered, among our' customevs. eerie RGYE ST TDI G08 Exfliungv rBunlc I-Buil.di,ng Marjorie Larson : nl low come ? - Lois Hnffurd : XYe were stand- ,-ill ing in a circle VSZIEPV we N Citi 7 YVVV 777777777 7777 7777777 , M HT' ' F ' I t lrrrsmos fi or PAPER ii ff ll ' WE HAVE IT XY ff ,X J W gmluvm 5: 3 ' 707-709471 l Sprague Avenue - - 708-710-712 Fivst Txvonnr I W'7-'Y ' 1 w GJ?-i 'vw 7' Our I-Iurnlrvii' Tl1i'r!yfIl1rt'i' f qi-sr-E E E In-P' W W W Z! no fm X 57 ? ff' KN-5-X IQ, MX H I I O i ,W m 4' ,ku Vu W I w f f i x nm f - X J ' oi'-'-1-.'fVlJ rddudion, qlbayv 'RQCVDUATION fDAY has again given our lfivrn the opporstunity to have sevved you completely With: ENQQQA VED A WWOUWQEMEWTS A 'MD VDEVQSOWAL 62476135 1 . V We are appz'ecicLfiUefoffhis honor Phone Shaw SL Borden C o. 1 Main STATIONERS - PRINTE'RS - ENCj'RfAVE'RS Q 3361 OEFIQE OUTFITTERS Spokane - - Washington GONVENIENT STREET TO STREET ENTRANGES 325-3 27 Riverside Avenue 3 26-3 28 Sprrcngne Avenue TPIQINTEWS OF THIS TlQ ER One 7 ,, vi? 0 F F' l N i K i w N T w 1 T Phone 1 Main 3361 T w 'T Hundred Thirty-f 'ia Q A Mexican and an American who work on the night shift of a Kansas salt plant eat their mid- night lunch together. On several occasions the Mexican had rabbit Cx C S+. S--- -. ,mo- at F i 'T Jason piano QSO. given? Location meat in his pail, and he shared l his supply generously with his comrade. One night the Ameri- , i can asked: l Where do you get rabbits, Jose? I can't find any. CQ My wife, she get 'um,', Jose A Q replied. She say ever' night they A come 'round the house and make , 'ff' i noise. She shoot 'um. l Noise? Rabbits don't make a l noise. E i Afg, Sure, 'lose asserted. positive- l ly. f'Go meow, meow. l Violet Spurgeon Cat football ' 221111652 Why do they get SO 918 'West Rwevside i dirty? They'll never get clean C1-WO fDOOvs west of again. W Chuck Cross: A'Oh! They don't Q. A . 'Post OICHCQ 1 worry about that. That's what fjf I gg. they got a scrub team for. ' Viv Gig, an K Y Z YY YYMAED X, i ,x The Foundahon t i , ,J.- ' of' yOLLU SILCCSSS is l3.CLS9Cl 5 3+ if on sensible tlfmvtft poltcues. if 1 Youre account is Welcome lfmeve. l 51- . - - 4 219519 l P if 1 all J- For' Oven' 25 Yecws owe Have Paid 1 -55255 f , l 5? on Samnkgs Our Own Building: Sprague, near :Post Grcclitefl Senmi.-Annually Spokane Savings CU, Loan Society y fRGSOl1.FCGS Over' Ten fylffiffion fDoZfaz's Spokane, . . . . Washington l :T 'E Q7-P f f o oo ' 14-W3 Ou: Hundred Tlzirty-Him' I 1' f l.ittle llrother: XYl1 do hors holcl girls' hauclS?l' Senior: Because the boys have watches in their vest pockets. 1 las my clauciug 1ll11J1'lJYCCl?U Census 'll2l1iCI'Z 'SHOW m au y Portuguese are there iu this fam- ily? Lziucllzuly: Six: a Portugoose, a l'ortugzmcler, and four Portu- gosliiigsf' Oh. yes. You've not every- -- one slcinnecl-around the ankles. She fguyuggl tm him and Called -' him Mr. Cul Souther: You are the Simply because the man had hrezitli of my life. Kr. Louise Reed: 'l'heu holcl your That Very night just to spite her, breath for zi while. That naughty Nr. Kr. Sr. te The Popul .1-1 'AW F ar Coupster Q r 1 7 2 wi 1 mil A 1 iw iqimv A Trade-Marked Model in the Refined Star Four Line The trim Star' Goupstev sits tlufee move than comfovtuluiy on ni lwocicl driving seut. I You can nficilco the Qoupstev fin ciivy open ctw or' ci snuq closed ccur at your' wislft ---simply hy adjust- ing quicle-Clvciwinq, potrrrianent siclc Wimliows. This Qoupstev, tl'C.LClC-l'l141UlQGC1. in mmw untl ex- clusive in design, is the niost popului' of till Star' Gan-s with high. sclfiool and college people. See it at March-Strickle Motor Company 3 J Star Car Distributors, Spokane 'll ' wi i emmtmet e Our Ilrirrifruil 7'111'rty-.vin Signor Garlicko caused much merriment when he came forward to apologize for the non-appear ance of the great soprano, Ma- dame Ella Vator, one cold night. 'lMadame Vator ees a leetle horse, he said. Noticing a ripple of laughter among the audience, he repeated the statement that Madame Va- tor was a leetle horse, a leetle horse. She had a leetle coltf' Vlfhereupon some facetious oc- cupant of the gallery brought down the house by cryinfr out: i'XVell, then, trot her out! Principal H. M. Hart: Have you ever been up before me ? James Triplett: HI don't know. XYhat time do you get up ? Mr. Clukev Cin Chem. ID: Q5-gi .- fm-'59 E - vadu,azfeS--- Spolcaneis Leading Gvasln. Stove Extends gonqgvafufazfions 5 l l l l li Wlff KEMPCU-HEBERT How can you get alcohol in a ' The Stow Thai UNDERSELLS l drv State yr ' Q Because It Seffs for GASH l CXVonder why he wanted to if I I know ?j Q79 'WL , Y, wwf ,H W, .W Y. .-l A M7719 gathering qt-,face Q JJ l u of the Gfans f at . ..... ., l i At almost any lmouv of time clay or: night, X youfii find the uveai tellowsv lmeve--- clfiat- ! ting ot spovts and current events---oven' a l vetceslriing fountain clvinlc ot' tasty tunclft l f ERNIE QRUEQERPS l FOUNTAIN LUNGI-l i - At Qlfxiici 'F Mooneis CW?-513 Riverfside i or or -'wo One Hnnrlred Thirfy-J ,g OL, ,,,,.zQ2 if 1 i x azen W Jaeger' Funevcll Fuvnislfmings Gvematovium - Qolumbavium X P W XY- Y, exif kxktm' 'fx K f X' X , K lupu, fe. OE H--. ff Www J f 1 ' . ,. Q -.S 1 ,A as - iff, -, KX! L' I jgw ' Gouvrfesy - Kindness - Service egg C3 ' 0 ' ,b-M4 ' 2 ,tr 5 .ASQ 'N. 1 3 0 6 'M O N fR O E :Phone cMaxWeLl 244 Spokane, wash. Ofzc Hundred Tl irty-ciglz B J f X ! V t b 'l'hat's a new one on me, said Q the monkey as he scratched his back. He Clearning to waltzj: mls it hard to reverse P She: 'tNo, just take your foot off my right one and put it on my 2-.ku- -F..,zb1 F M i PARK GARAGE Q left. I Day and Night iq- 5 ' l judge : i'Did you kill this man F i Sertvlce l ' Suspect: l'll be hanged if T dldfi 1 Towing, Storage and 'llubby Le Veauxz VVhich is l Wrecking Service the most important, a man's wife or his trousers F Pflny 'Place af Any Time Curt Odell: VX7ell, there are lots of places a man can go With- Two Enhances Out his Wife- W-1515 Fu-St Ave. 'l S-l 18 Walniit St. Coral Moran: It takes me Hi- teen minutes to dress every morn- 1 Gall Main lllgfy Q Frances Robinson: It just 4 - takes me ten. J W W- x Coral Moran: But I washf Q7? 'l l 'iQ C -as asaa aw a a graduates --- 1 your' education is not complete without an i appreciation of the lhesi: in music i l 1 i - . Kbnq SCLXOPlf'LOlfLQS v, xy l B B - Q! CLCOYL CLYLJ OS l EVERYTHINQ IN 'YVIUSIG i ai I , IN i Sl1erman,,,,,ls aySc, Go. p l 1 i R W'i' 'RRR ' ' WRRW' l'? 'ilQl Om, Hundred Thirty-nine FX Q N eeeeogro - cl-he Only Exclus ive - Sporting goods Stove 5 In spokane WARE Baos. eo. 525 Sprague Avenue 1 i We Yflfso Qizle Service i By R.epu.iv:inq Guns, EOLnc'udes,l:i,sh Rods,GohCGl.ubs,cLndcl-ennis Rackets We Yflfso Make l Keys, Fish Rods, I-Perufulnts, Gaps, oe Anythiwg feorn lzcit lid Yan NYinkle: Do you know why they've stopped put- ting horns on Fords. Charles Featherstone: Sure They look like the devil anyhow. lfreshie: Fay, hold my book a minute. Ed Hickey: l'm a Senior. Freshie: XYell. you look hon- est. l'll take a chance on it. Captain: l'lon't give up the ship. Passenger: How can I? I clidn't swallow it. .-Xnd all the little rabbits cried, XVe're game. NN johnny once got permission to spend the night at 'I'ommy's house. That evening, when they were preparing' to go to bed, Tommy knelt to say his prayers. johnny was surprised, XYhy, I never say my prayers at home, he said. Say, retorted 'l'o1nmy, you had better say them here. This here is a folding bed. lYife: Hjohn, dear, l ani to be in an amateur theatrical. What would the folks say if l were to wear tights? Hubby: 'Ufhey would probably Say that I married you for your money. fa... . - aa. .... . Best Wishes and Success i to fl7,Q Gfass ofcfune y Q 1 9 2 6 l 5-6 vioumv. at 9 YQQ5 ' if ofG0URTC1lg.IglEAlg-183-IlxQIEATMENT - i Yi ii A id 'EZO e Ona IIlHllil'L'1Ii Forty You're lookin' had, IVillie. Aye, Iyve been in the hospital an' the doctorshave tooken awa' ma appendix. These doctors'll tak' onything. It's a peety ye didna have it in yer wife's namef' W-'Sp Nim is Gauze Incorporated Glenn, Pvompt Sevvice .4-I2-6 l I l I l i l I I r Miss Bell tells of a Senior who -1- l was asked by one of the teachers whether he had proved a certain 'WI-on you uve hangs-y stop 1J1'OpOSltiOI1 l11 g'COIT1Ct1'y. in at 1-Nirnis fova quiclc lunch ' 'fWell, ma'am, responded the ov dinnev. y Senior, proved is a strong word, l but I will say that I have rendered -i-- I it highly probable. Booths foe Ladies Ralph Cooley: You are the first girl I ever lovedf' .l ' Gwen Hayden: Come around I l+r1day, amateur night. fNO- 17 N-1 Igstevens Street -' 'Main 1628 l Mrs. Ostness: My, Andrew, h vou have your shoes on the wrong rNO'2f W'42O Spvagueqqwnw l feetgv 'Main 6608 L Mr. Ostness: But, my dear, 'AMn M- W they are the only feet I have. ' , Y WY L ,,., --N W ,QLD ' rc' . an ' ALL the sLx-Hfguve oanfcvoffs in America --- . rv as I ---started LULH1 cz one l And We can save you that Rouen on a l heap of things you use and Weovl 3 I l l Your Hallowanceii deserves wide-awake spending! , C5 ULBER TS ON 'S l Mfzriend of the lEami617i One Hundred FUV'fwl'-0l'1 Q5-gl ,,.,.,. .4120 if rr I Look at 37 Your Hai--- i ---everyone else does! Fveemunis Famous Felts for 85.00 GFS V9E'y POPILIACLU FOI' th,9 yOU,Ylq YYIGYL Hats and Gaps Furnishing goods I Hot izveeman i 726 'Rivevshie Avenue I H mm john Miller Cat the doorbz 'sis May in ? Maid Chaughtilyj : May who F john Qpeevedj: '6Mayonnaise! MaidCshutting the doorj : May- onnaise is dressing! QBusiness of falling down stepsj Mr. Endslowz Now, c I a s s , there is a wonderful lesson in the life of the ant. Every day the ant is busy. And in the end, what happens ? John Macomber: :Somebody steps on itf' Laurence Boutwellz I rode twenty-five miles in one hour on my dad's horse last summer. Roy Cooper: That's nothing. I chased Caesar clear across Eur- ope in one night on my pony. Are ou the trained nurse? hY X es. VVell 1et's see some of four ' k Y! y tric s. N2-9. one .4 i ' These Ci-wo Chxyovds CLUQX rp I SDYYLOI ly1fYLO ILS H 3 O 3 - fr E E owe qahotfoggraph 33 i Q Any Thing - Anywhere fR TX Pfiny Time A T 'P i H T H l S e.AL115BY . . 515 Qvanife S is 5L,,. One Hundred Forty-t1c'0 x ee -iw Q' , y Si , , . ,,,. q 7 Lf lil fflllf S Pl vi 'ff Q55 QA N F V254 Sie TIQH' ff-ff f I 5? 1, iff .href QRS? ELM 1? Po ,Ng F 3 ky, 'fha 6 We uppveciute the loyal and qenevous suppovi: given our' products by the Faculty and students. Our' um Ltnon LS to gwe you the gr-eubest possnlole value for- youu' money 0 flner: pvoducfs are made 1: n 1: ose beumng 1: CREW? Spokane KnLffLngM nc 1608 I2 North :Monro Sfreef 4106 E S 'E-'im a 1: Br. Qgffgu F fb? ,, 5 a A -. N' ui' 45 .1-sg, QCX tmlnute gveutly uppveclatecl rIVLcmy stoves ccwvy our' pvoducts QXCLLLS LX7Ql.y . 1 5 A f :1':i ' ' 5 a g 1 1 53 ' I h he 1 , 1 n u I . L J X - . C . . 'VI A 2, 'ls 1.-:,?. 4 If 'L' : ' S5 315 y . . I aw' e 1 One Hundred Forty-three l Avo My p ' T ,gf li! U fr. f 5, Q, ffff 6, , f' g ,. X, y I, X ' V .fgtf gy ' ' f' 4, 45' JC 5 1. ff . ,. .ffl . ,f.-.f1.f , . ff W., of X, ,,,h,,., ,, ,Q ,A . - . . u .,,xl7, r J X , , E CI f fg .1 ,145-fx, left C'-K Q ,Y fyry elwwfn A IH,-W3 XVes Lambert: I asked if I could see her home. 1 when You Buy the F Fred Harvey: And what did i she say PU XVes Lambert: She said she EnlgaLgQnQQnt would send me a picture of it. Though high school days ' Q tg llave their dehghts, 1 it M They cai1't compare ' XYith high school nights. yt . H, I-Y LX x 3 9 Savtoc-t CU' Wolff l E 1 ---you buy happiness and ll' satisfaction the zvhofe life tfwoztgfz i . ww? Scwtovi tbl' Wolff 3 Makers offine cfewefry J N. 10 Ctlvull Street Robert Youse lputtiug a u empty soda glass ou the couuterj : Can you change a tweuty dollar gold piece ? Soda jerker: t'Sure. llob Youse: lVell, l'll go out and see if I eau find one. Gregory Lancaster: XY o u l d you like to go to the football QZIINCIU Phyllis Lfurtiss: Yes, I should love to. E N ,-all Greg.: Then I hope somebody I I I W ,filth asks you. X X in ,M I I W -4-li? rx I X. T T X l flnkgvcre StLLd1,o povftecufs i ix f V 'REPRESENT Xkf' p x, 7 It Highest Qtlmtistvy . X. 'K Ci 'ik X Sur' usstn Qlfmuvm and y P 9 M .XAK Xi y Unquestiorted Quality '- -0 2' . is X X Qi' ' . X X X- Xml Nl I gi tif , Xi Qtlntgvive Studio y J k J G09 I:C'!'HkN'Qll. Building - I tl Cai FYI' 'Y kr A--,AT-v1M -T III' My mr A 7 I7 W1 V77 'WWW' ' Y XI' One HIllldI'0tI Fortrx'-fm: ,X 4 .XJ ,tx st x Q55 X i RISK fx LQ -La eggf ,J 'W'-f ff f V1r I I 6,235 f .f X ,gj.4,,a1Af r 4 Qs'-Will - 14456 X F PENNfiN7'5.f PENNQ4iN7'5.f We carry in stock or make to your order, pennants, class and fez caps, numerals and honor letters. riff its made offeff, we make it D i VGUHQy 208 South Howavtl Irene Mackedon: A thing of beauty is a joy- Les Miller: HAS long as she keeps her mouth shut. He loves to spend his leisure hours XYith all his lady friends: But all the girls are getting sore, Because that's all he spends. Dorothy Sonnemau: HIV h y clon't they have insane asylums in Arabia?,' Evelyn Mackedon: Because there are nomad people there, you sap. The best place to hold the world's fair is-we hate to do this-around the waist. Visitor: So you never had Grace christened Mrs. Norvell: No, You see, I was always afraid the bottle would hurt her head. PM One Hundred' Forty-five Babe Grimm: Papa, I ain't got no syrup. Mr. Grimm: K'Robert, correct your brother. Bob Grimm Qlooking at platej : UYes, you is. Louis Carlson Cglancing over the menuj: Do you like pickled beets ? Thula Clifton Clooking him overD: VVell, I don't mind being seen with you this time. Grace Luther: XVhat would you call the children ofthe Czar ? Helen Lemon: HCzardines, l suppose. Ilarriet Frost: Do you use tooth paste ? Margaret Dickson: Mercy, no, none of my teeth are loose. And just a few years ago be- ing knock-kneed was a misfortune instead of a dance! QSM ,QBQD When It Gomes to I foe Qveam I Q ii , Cl-he shortest distance between ctesi.ve'c1nd. satisfaction is 11 plate ot' ... ..... 1 HAZELCWOOYD y ICSE GCREAM rm, l ig 'Auf AAN-Qf, f ptvcij JLQA! Ll 114, fly fda ez an Ha ,ufiafff sf a-if We .N I r I A jf KSN 65!.WVMl,X' X11 A H A ii 1 gl f 553,51 V Marg'areyCY5lli11s:- ll hy do so Tvenomy Service and Sales, l Y-Sl if: Z' U 'gf' many of the fellows go to the big ' dances stag? ' lsahel Kippen: On account of the scarcity of doe, perhaps. nc' It was cold. And her hands were cold, too. And I-well, wouldn't you, If it was cold. And her hands were cold too? . Pierce C am p b ell : I just changed my mind. Paul Arnold: I hope the new one works better. Preacher: f'My mission is sav- 0 ' if im 1 xx 1 l 5 liilr Iilliui- l A ' ' - y A pufclocwcl Distvilnuber: Ncx ino' Girls. l blfduis llerelsonz 'Save a couple l for me. 807 lzivst Avenue PQK1 E Spokane Roses are red, 4 Violets are blue, p W M-YW 4 WY- Dandelions are yellow, ' WO And so are suntlowers. rc' an ,fs Shadow and Ffame 'Aff 1 by ' Rena Yflllnour-ne Dewender V XX x Spolccmels PlViuclL Loved :Poet l -X l :X X 6' ls a cavefiully selected gvoup ol' this talented, -A wviltevis most heautiliul poems. L' ll Pulblislflecl, in an exquisite volume of' finest E L N Q qpvilce materials and finished in lalue and hconze. I ,. . U l ix ll N fl Clfjonderfizf graduation gift N l E Tlilealztlietillz It may be uutoqvaplfiecl lay the autlfiov: if desired i X211 V. Q oviginlfillipen E X and in vuw- I C 2 N 1,4954 For sulc ut X X J John W. Qvcllfulms, Dcwenpovt !BoolQ Shop S 1 R X Y and. x . . 1 . xl ,fm Westevn Newspaper: Qhsspn 326 LRoolQevy 'Building - . il W P . T X X One Hundred Fartv-six ., . K.. li ills. L , pays 'pai' ,ffA v Cmfvfvfffftfcia f , , -' 'M V .f J. , -cf-ff-H .521-ffL4?Tf lfz...Q yy 5 2 t 6 Def f jx Q J 7,,,f:fc.,:cfd f- u,,,QfDe-, L Y pw pp Mytgy Nat llradbury: I saw Bill if winding up his estate on the cor- - KYWOLUQU CU' FQHHQ I uve direct i.rnp0z'tul:'s oi' i ner the other day. , Maurice Hatch: l lis estate? Nat llradbury: Yes, his dollar yvatchf, Old i C Bfeach l Marjorie Mclllacken: Some- -A body has seized my hand book. Iris i Miss West: You'll probably LU19115 ind the Caesar in the Latin de- 7. H D If partmentf' l Cl Q CIFYLCLS l :Bed Zcjfnbinf Miss Crook: XYie koinmst du, O 9 S Herr? GFCISI1 , Dutch Gollehur: Nobody, I gr , V combed it myself. 5. . m i? r -- Little thinks in studies, Everything in Linen , And exacting teachers. i Make our football heroes Sit up in the bleachers. i Rwevslde sf Memos L Lite, ' cried the judge. b it E Hooray, said the prisoner. ur? CCW CCW' WCS 'Wig The bars and stripes forever? VF WW YVYV Y get he S S et: THE WIQH7' WAY Q - to get a start in the business world is by having an education that is usable in a business office. Some 4 Z of Spokanes Leading l'lll'l15 are Hltlllflflf almost XX, i 1 exclusively by Blair Yi1'tIllIL'lf Othce Help. Hnl H ' 1 NVe offer Courses in Von CTC? Q 1 Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, thfhloht of 1 Machine Bookkeeping, Penmanship, 6 thCM1Vinm,,.C Business Co r r e s p o n cl e n c e. 6 the Young D57 1 ISales1nansxliip,Sflxttict-Allctliocls, . Q Sm, who is thot- llllltl tsfflflfi- XJ oughlytrainedin 1 , Shorthand and Book- l I-30113-rs 6 keeping has over the one , 3 1-H01-ith who has had a general High . ' School Course? 1 'e place all our graduates and l j for many under-graduates into posi- N . yi G31 tions. More than that-we place every , Semester, some of the Lewis and Clark i Commercial Graduates into positions, Q Lvl' 11.9 help j'-5711, no matter what course you 1 Q! have taken. CtIf7I'ftIll'St7 on your High School Traiiiing by doing Post Graduate work in our school this summer. Send for catalog or visit our school. N ll, C. RLATR, PI'l'.Y1.dC7Zf N in ll9 North Post Tel. Blain 6405 - KQFIWMW ' Om' Hiuidrca' Forty-sr: cn i i 1'i1J f to , of 1 , I A. ,,.-W' .- 1 y ff IV, ryan, J i I A it WVN i li 1 'V L 3 'X ,fjn i lk' lf X P Q, A ' Q , A to A i Tomi XYITII ,lx MORAIA. - F 4' i ,flary had a little cent, 1 V it, , - S IQ! And Johnny, too, alas! 1 1 ,- 1 Mary won his little cent. A Qggzurnes ' A 1 ,Xncl hoth were canned lroni Q f 5 ' Class. 1 LQ i qasfid Make-Uk A -- ij K 3 cf' Miss Collins: ls that your J! I 1 QM. Beauty puviov Sowicf, is N fatlreijs signature on this test pa- , f Q A X per. t f 1 i mwmllod' Maifii-Q11 Mceuiiouiz HYQ5, as f A QM 'IWMCQLLLHQ lgsts longer, nearly as l could get it. ' ' W it it - 1 y uw y lt is easy enough to he pleasant Q I 7 y' l Xvlltjll yon're looking and feel- : ing Hip, J Q g 9 i But the person worth while is the one who can smile Qt Q 9 XVitl1 Z1 cold-sore on his lip. U 1 Wfev-Qervanf A v. 7- . , . 'N le lm , i XYelclon Williams Cin hnglishj : l , 'Pioneer Gostfumens and Axvh -i T- V .P h -an YN X Hail, Store o is your. axoiite auyt ol. 'U Red Stout: 'My father. x Q A 209'-211'N-!lDOSfSf'Q0f L Mr. VVilliams: XX'hat clicl he M ' ever write PM , ' kiwi' iw Red Stout: 'KClieeks.'i V' XJ' 1 1 N A XJ ' 1 ff' ' . l X X .Y hx R - .DJ Rxo M ,x sl Gontgrazfufazfco f XX! 11 is A rd KJ, X' two extend veetims to even ntenthcx' oi' the Jrocluzitiru 1 9 J 'Y J X A , -' 'sys Gloss of June, 1926, and corujzutulcitu tlment on Wovl-Q well clone. 3 3 Ax, 'lffg Ti- You have shown, qoml juclqnicnt in eontplcting L1 school Couvse, and whether' you entev some riolcl of lvusiitess, or' cuter W college, we wish you success! We invite you to avail youvseliiorf the services of this stove. Q C609 take Pleasure in Cclteriruj to the ncocls mul wivshes of young B S nxen and wornen. LX XX i 1 xl .X T l 1 W N we 1553 X 5 IUVERSIDE. MAIN AND WALL XM? 5 te: x. X -X- L Xu Xvgp. Qi Q X. QF i A so is A rsrr '1?,Q X N3 Yi One Hundred F0rty-cz'ght ,UN six - I v I ,f 1- x Q, U 1 QVVJL ' A ' lib' l Q ff 9. of My Qgm A M , Wife Qimpatientlyj: UI-Iurry, fp Q dear, haven't you buttoned a dress ' - 6 Z ' ' before behind? -Y Onigratu aaons Husband: No, you never had To the ' a dress that buttoned behind be- fore. June, ,26 Giass t Oldham Chaney: 'WVhy don't Nb, 1 you laugh at some of the jokes? 0 0 Ken. McCoy: I was brought 3.114 up o respec 0 age ' t t ld 1 I W I P Yaine greek Daiqf , Riverside I I t Mildred: Say, Grace, 'jever sit in the dining room and see the kitchen sink? Grace: UNO, but I sat in the kitchen once and saw the coal J chute when a bird Hew in the 97 'BTO windowfl Q32-p.u s A out don so u ,- is ,,-,h we .4-Zi? A 'B - 155' - P ld KR .:....I li ffxnot et' ecovd 67 ...fi N . Z. - -,- e.. aa. QCW ibeseerbylofels Dessert Hotels congratulate the students of' l..cWi,s und. Qlavsk on their successful. N cD9SS9Ut HOt9L cornpletion of another' vecovd yeut'--- you GOPHF fl-'Al9'19 have excelled in the class room and many other student uctivitiesl Dessert Hotel We appveciute your good Will, us evi- Rttzvlue denced by your patronage in the past! 1 iDesseUt - Pacific - QAitlo,nti,c - Victov Spokane, Washington - One Hundred Forty-nine u 1 4 ,-- X ! ii 5 Ag 5 iw, VL. li clk' A fx is- ia. ' f ,. , .f s ' L. ,'.. x . h wry' cift,-wif f li! i L Lf' LLJC ff Lyn 1 C- Z' 'LW 'C pf... WCFNQP 6,7 ,v 5 11, , QL. C J 3 1 4 1, 4 9 K . E' ' af. r ' I Z If Cfufmvk CMCWL ,ite-'Q L.ft.,,x Kg ,ffl ,wr iff 1, I , J ?' K V-71' 7 .L M QW 9 J C CL KL! 9 TQ! Glassics t t exclusive and elegant P K 5 Q 1 f g e F t Entire 7-op Floor Eiferjs Bfdkg, Thane 'Wfain 5572 - -Autngrapha Cfgf Q- 4, ,,v-zhdxc' :fri , ' 6 , ZA-, 0, 'L .4 1.7, KCC,,..4f--'aff i?!.,,fL, AAU f 'MJ, I :gf fl Q - 1 Q q M ,,, V fi g Wff f'jff Q A f U 1 funk 'R aw 1 Riff 'lr -fi-,A A vfwfwf dvcg ,UL ' f 'WVA'Qfk' 621' P QDUVLXL L LIP ml VSLAA-11-4,4 cu vvm, 1 , If b .d.. 3 . Qf LAJV A' I 'gfcff A J . My ,,,, c1ffz'lff'7'C v! C'f ! ' .A , r V , A is kg fx 4' ' I M., Q If Q, ,, I J NA. Cl F - ,X A f' 4 4, wfv' ' One Hundred Fiffy 7 1 jg K I .Y,v .Y A, , .,,. TMN- QM ,fj,, ,, , I' ff Fw XZ? Ov . 5' f X 50-mi CL, 2 1'f2f1fg.-:f,o,.JLv1z,j Q ,, 0 C 6w,,. Q. f 9l 1, J., ' 'X 'tr 4' ' I' A Q W sf lm! gPO1CCLYLQ I-ICLUdNQC1,UQ 5'L':-'fi Y rAN::g'644'i OYYL CLYL ,. iw--- -0 We carry a complefe stock of SporfinKg,Qoods and wif! appreciafe an opporfunify fo serve you I , 706 :Main Avenue ooo o o o ooooooWe 3-Xutngrapha X I 2- -if VS-JL! W A 1 60,1-ffgfcp 0L.-,fL I 044411 2 ' -,.4..4-.-'C,,..0........f 4 f7'CEff.Y4,4 .-f4 1-v ' ' LZ-Lf v f ff W :woo M, --.mo o .Q-15 QI. if - - - GO' i ' ' CMLLLNAVC, and :Madison Spvaquc N fMonvoc St. Hotel und. Stevens ? w l .Y I ur- Q W 1 To A WILSQNDS WQLXFFLE LUN CSHES - For Deficious Food and good 6067199 L oo oogooifgf' , o of o oooo o x Om' Illrlldwd Fiffv-one I f k4,,,4-' ' gg .f1 7MW, 1 fi xf 7fv'-fa 1 , ,CL ,bfi t-n-f4'f fb f '91, '29 ggi VV f mm Ly' ,4,,,.,,,,,,4f-f 0- Q V Q Antngrapha - i ' 4-Z'-' X Z'-T x A? ,Q Q Q fzfafyf-ffx-ff?-'- ' 'Jx 'ff I W ' ZLWJW! ae, !q77g7dfm:'aZ, l f. 7629 ,t , ,:E fHf 'd , , ,N U X V A V , Q P x 4 f' X 4 f ff ., .. ,Y C N T c f ff , v