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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1927 volume:

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XX v R ,5 M -V , 1- ' 1 Y 2 -M x,v Q s XXQ ' 'K S ,Q x XJ 4 vi - K X, 'Elm ri Q w 1. .Lx Txx c- 5 w E N , X . . f' If 'M.-, 1 , .N , , - ..K,, - A 1 Seven Y if In X 1 ' :fl 'bww MJ E: Y V,, 1,5 ,... 4 .5-Jf , Q x K .,, , xl X1 X Q., I ku 1 LQ ' Q., Y L' ' K K Ii 5 mr. 55. LIHPI. 752111 I 1 Eight ' - f FX-JL ff ,I , , ' J,-11' 'YJ ' I f ' - kj .. X, . -V'-' 'A ANN A A AUkA Jovzi .7571-OXC-Q.,..,e.. XIZL7 ,Q i,7'5L,,4,L if fZ',Q'7Ja-afsfc cu.-Verfe. 725' ,gi a,,.,c,a,7,.z. nl' art 68-ruvcxwaofvf.-.9 f-2.4169 1:61 ,Mio 1z'i:Le,..,?5 ff'-1--sfo S: W-1-7 14-In ,7, '7 7 K quill, ,mr wkuf. .pmt wmv nz Q, ig: WU, h WMU. H ,I ll' Ill. AI, lnk Ili- ' 4 ' I ' NX 47117 1 ' Lx!-0 1 , . Xu If 3 i' . I gi ,, fm, , I - A 'gm' wmv A'lmr'A'a.m,v 'lgmi'AA'uw1' 'QM1'M nml'n , 4 5 f 7 if MQ A js 0 ' J O SJ -Q , Nw o 'A Au fg,,,wff f A w EXQMQQUQ 'xiii gl arultg ZH hr ar . y , J g 7 V 1- - K ggi., sv, f'fXyg, LX X' -f-3 .f' r 'f Lrg, Q., I I if l 1 f 1 ' 'L . I7 I , Ya... I .f1,f,. -J ,fu fue, VJ ..fc,U MW-J QL.. ,Lug J . . A A . 'C' h ' ' A, , uf -i A , I H , Cflfifi--' if f J 5 Alf N-fkfg, 5 1g I-f ZX fxlfe-X rx rxjk - -ff to fs ce A fam-s ,cfs -Qiemm anh Gllark Qtgh Svrhnnl illarultg HENRY NlELVIN HART ---------- Principal HENRY CHARLEs GODFREY FRY - - Vice-Principal ALONZO PEARL TROTH - - - Vice-Principal FRANCES LIARY STUBBLEFIELD ---- - Vocati011alDirect0r ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Nora Frye Maude McDaniel Pearle Elma Anderson Charles Emmet Canup Rachel Davis E. Mark Deller Bernice Vivian Frey Henry Charles Godfrey Fry Harlo H. Campbell Charles W. Elkins David Wellington Freeman Louis Smith Livingston Kate Tuttle Bell, Head Robert Alexander Bannen Ira H. Brammell Charles Edwin Baten Lawrence A. Cusack MODERN LANG UA GES Corinth Le Duc Crook, Head Charles d'Urbal Ottilia M. Fernandez Rafael Guillermo Ferrer Mabel Maude Pope Lela Hendricks BOTANY AND GENERAL SCIENCE Alonzo Pearl Troth, Head james Eaman Carrie Elinor Lake Thomas Large Nettie May Cook Wilfred Leslie Herington Everett Ray Jinnett FINE AR TS Ruth Fisken, Head Marion Featherstone STUDY HA LL Elsie Lowrie Bengel Alice Stenson Lehman PHYSICAL TRAINING Jessie Baltezore, Head Rose Finnegan Eleven John Paul Gruber Bessie Amanda Gwinn Edith Kay Sophia Catherine Meyer Carl Grover Miller Nelle Wright HISTORY Ruth West, Head Frederick Grant Nogle Paul Justin Northrup Abraham Lincoln Parker Amy Florence Shellman MATHEMATICS Christina Mary Claussen Leona May Coulter Olive Grace Fisher COMMERCIAL Herbert James Oke, Head Helen Cecelia Finnegan Clyde William Middleton HOME ECONOMICS Clara Gertrude Bond, Head Averil Elizabeth Fouts Leanna Gwynn Lottie Emelia Iellum Gracia Caroline White SCIENCES CHEMISTRY George Frank Clukey, Head Samuel Simison Endslow Rudolph Meyer PHYSICS Joseph G. McMacken, +I-Iead Raymond Conrad Anderson Iver T. Johnsrud PUBLIC SPEAKING Ann Reely, Head M US I C George Abel Stout, Head Judson Waldo Mather PHYSICAL TRAINING Leonard M. Elder, Head Peter Gerard Hupperton Neal Nelson BOOK CLERK Louise Darling Jones Marian Hebard Pettis Margaret Elizabeth Rawlings Ann Reely Gertrude Josephine Tormey Edward jacob Wenig Weldon Miles Williams Lilian Amy Siegler Thomas Teakle E. Walter Toevs Frank H. Gnagey Florence Isobel Krieger Mrs. Booser Elmer Allison Orcutt Alonzo Oscar Woolard LA TIN Helen Leota Dean, Head Ethel Katherine Hummel Andrew Martin Ostness Mabel Maude Pope Elizabeth Stannard Lela Hendricks MANUAL ARTS Frederick Almon Sartwell Harold Amos Moomaw Arthur William Smith W. H. Craig LIBRARY Elizabeth Ten Eyck Stout, Head Mary Helen McCrea JO URNALISM Carl Grover Miller OFFICE Caroline H. Waters, Secy. Helen Betty Stutz, Asst. Secy. Twelve '-x 'X i 'JW ' My, V x X -.mf mag r, 'E 'ffl 1, , NNE sf ' if ' 'Q xi nfs fs , A .lf ,K ,K .gn E, F 3 ,- Nw +4i:uif :H -V.-: '- ' .L Qlflxf Ji 'L sg. ' L' ,gb ' ma. A f H QQQQ 532 , V0 Th. wi A . Q y Nj ma z NJ R 1 f A . V iw' 'iv - E 7 f qw W 'M ! A-A ' .1 '34 S : Q , .0752 x T mi ii Wes' Q 5 1 ,f f f e :vi Q, iff? f, y N 'f My i tk iw ii , , Q . , M, M' mi and 1 , .Ea - X J 'N 6 'if A ,, .rv ., 1 2 'Q m 'Y .H . K L 'x 'E 3 .:, we-1- sg W2 '. 1.5, .L Q . win., ya ,Q 1 wr-Q.,.H.:1 K L: E! In avr' fm. I ., 3,4 .WJ iwm-iv.. V mfg '3','-.J 1 N, 43: g QE x x -9 Thirteen Inna Eirrrtnr uhfrvg ZHrg, CB hnrlra CE mtg GL 'Tl Q X W N ru - rm S 15 SEN . f 4 . .EL Lui, C+-.fl f 79 I I. , 4,3 LW., ,J .wi f! 5 fflfajf ,. 1' ,I V5 j,!im,, -f , v f -,K A ACKERMAN, HELEN LUCILLE PAT Oh Fiddle! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls Federation. University of Idaho a -MQ- ACKERMANN, ROSE BEATRICE Listen Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Papyrus Clubg Second Prize Shakespear- ean Contest, '26, Modern Language Men- tor, '25, '26g Class Play Jefferson New England Conservatory of Music ..bX4,i4,-. ADAMS, OSCAR CONWAY The Lewis and Clark Crest coNN1E Oh My! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Lewis and Clark Senateg Vice-President of Papyrusg Inter' class Debate, '25, '26, '27g School Debate Team, '25, '26, '27g General Oratory. David Bemiss University of Idaho -,,g,,,g,. AHLSKOG, RALPH HUGH sims Oh for crying out loud! Course: Scientific Scgcgol Clubs and Activities: Football, '25, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho University of Idaho .4i44,X4.. AITCHISON, HERBERT WILLIAM HSCOTCI-In Sure faxed 'emu Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Football Bazaar, '23, '24g Swimming, '21, '22, Freshman Champion Swimming Team, '21, Class Col- ors Committeeg Journal Staff, '26, '273 Tiger Staff, '27 Irving University of Idaho Sixteen ALLER, KATHRYN EVELYN UKATEH Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Opportunity, Washington University of Idaho -vXwXs- ALTON, XVILFRED D. awww Yeah, maybe Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Orchestra, '25 '26, '27, Band, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cantatas VVreck of Hesperus, Fair Ellen, 'Le gend of Don Munio. -wo- ANDERSON DOROTHY CHRISTINE non Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Adelante Club, Adelante Staff Opportunity VVashington State College -PXs+'X4-- BABB, DELBERT HDR,-1, ,TH Soyo School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union. Davenport, Washington -,vmiq BACH MAN, KATHRYN MAE HKU Fm sorry Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation ball, '23, '25, '26g Baseball, '26, '27 Basketball, '26, '27 Hawthorne Cheney Normal Seventeen Big Sister, G. A. C., Sacajaweag Volley- BAKER, MARY CATHERINE The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Classical Clubg Papyrus Club, Historian of Papyrus, '27g Winner of Algebra Contest sponsored by Mathematics Club, '24g Jour- nal Staff Reporter and Desk Editor, '26, Quill and Scroll Roosevelt University of Idaho -inte- BARRINGER, CORA MAE The Lewis and Clark Crest Ozzy That just burns me up Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: President of Girls' Federationg Vice-President, Business Manager, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, As- sistant Secretary, Council, '24, '25, '26, '27, Representative, '24, '26, '27g Manager of Freshman Swimming Team, '23, Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25, '26g Senior A Ways and Means Committee, '27g Mothers' Tea, '24, '25g Style Show, '26 Sheridan NVasl1ington State College -aa- BARTON, PAUL VVARREN ROMEO - Heck Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Class Playg Lewis and Clark Senateg Sergeant-at-Arms of Thespian, '26g Vice-President of Thespian, '27 ...pzasxq-. BARTON, PEARL ELIZABETH HPERLAU You never can tell Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Modern Language Mentor XVhittier -aa- BATEMA , MARIANE ELEANORE . MA ' 'X , . l l5'll!l'y 5-Qi1sc1e11.ce - lCt1u55e:' Hume Economics . X' Mil Sqlggol Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. l-,Wa FhIk9L,'.NOYfh Dakota X Ul1iv'e1'sity of Minnesota R' .V 1 ' rx,-' bf v ,RJ r 1 .2 P X t f' 4 it C T, Q Eighteen R . 9 -Q N ll, , S ' . 'C la il ' Q S- M A ,IH h 'R rx , 5? N ' 'bi' lh wt l - 4 BEAMER, GLADENE MARGARET nDENEn Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Girls' Federation Council, '26, '27, Head of Vocational Departmentg Football Bazaar, '23, '26, Classical Club, Secretary of Classi- cal Club, Class Play Franklin University of XVashington ..qV5,,4,k.-. BERKEY, JAMES MEIER The Lewis and Clark Crest HIIMMYU My word Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Papyrus Club, Papyrus Club Secretary, '27g Thespian Clubg Thespian Vice-President, '25, Jour- nal Statf Columnist, '26, '27g Associate Editor of Journal, '27g Modern Language Scholarship Association, '26, '27g Orchestra, '25, '26, Cantatas, '25, '26,, Senate Clubg Quill and Scroll Roosevelt Washington State College -.pX4q9'4g..- BERTLING, MARY REGINE HGENEH How uplifting Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Thespian Club, Football Bazaarg Class Play, Style Show, '26 Edison University of Washington - 3 'X'-' BIRKHOLZ, NELLIE REINE BUNN1E I fo rget Course: Gene ral School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Swimming Team, '23, '24, Art Club, Sec- retary of Art Club, '25 Roosevelt Washington State College -iait- BISHOP, LESTER H1-ESU Eggers Course: Commercial Creston, Washington Nineteen BOEHNIE, THEODORE ERHARDT TED Eureka Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Rifie Team, '26, '27g Science Club, Treasurer Garden Springs Washington State College -isis- BOTHWELL, THOMAS HENRY HHARRY er, H Be sure and get your topic for endeavor Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Lewis and Clark Senate Club, Cantatas: t'Rose Maiden, '25, Don Munio, '26 The Business World -Bieff- BOYD, JOSEPH HYATT HJ' Hur fe 'vous aims Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Tennis, '26g Baseball, '25, '27 Irving Vllashington State College ..4,Xq.q,X4..- BOYLE, RUTH The Lewis and Clark Crest Time will tell Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: G. A. C.: Presi- dent, G. A. C.: Racquet Club, Head of Athletic Dept. of G. F.: Swimming Team, '24, '25, '26, '27: Interclass Swimming, '23, '24, '25, '26g Volleyball, '25, '26: Basketball, '26, '27, Track, '24, '25g Ten- nis, '24 Opportunity University of Washington -fXH1X'1-- BRAWMAN, HELEN RAE pony My Gosh! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Irving Columbia University Tweu ty .!, ' p ff I irxfzx 6,1 'kvk , X. 1 EW 'xi '- ,I l gg 1 lf, 'Rl' '.Ul1K xo f' 1 . tv V! , 1- ' ,f 1 , -va kj - oi rf' . iff? H 2 all ' lift if A f o' 3 f 2 , -V 2,,,f'x.f 3 BROOKS, MARGARET . ' PEGGY X, , l Good Heavens! ' is :L i -. l Course: Home Economics f 1 School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: l Y , Franklin , 5' Whitman 4 BROTHER, GLADINE RUBY BROTHER Oh no! Nuthin' like that! x Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Volleyball, '25, '26, '27, Interclass Swim- ming, '26, Football Bazaar, '25, Jungle- jangleg G. A. C. Sheridan Barber College -+XwX1- B'ROWN, AVIS LUELLA KANonA Eekl Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: ggotball Bazaar, '24g junior Band, '26, Sentinel Butte Montana University -bifi- BUCKLEY, NELLIE PEARL HBILLIEH Oh, Sugar! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Girls' Council, '23, '24, '25, Football Ba- zaar, '23, '24, '25, Representative, '23, '24, '25 Lincoln Northwestern iqxpgt.. BURRELL, CLARK ALWARD Whatcha Got? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Inter-Class Bas- ketball, '24, '25, '26g Freshman Track Meet, Freshman Football, Freshman Base- ball, '23, '24, Swimming, '23, '24, Debateg 1 . , , ,. . .,- -em- ,,.-S Traclc, '22, '23, Cantatag Boys' Union Courtesy Committee Roosevelt - Washington State College Twenty-one l 1 l l BURROW, LILA MAY Don't let that 'worry you Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27 Grant University of Washington -'3l4-Ii+f- CALLIS, WINIFRED HELENE ffwmu My word! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Foreign Language Mentor Edison University of VVashington -cX4-cXo- CASTER, ELOISE Oh dear Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Classical Clubg Football Bazaar, '23, '26 Hawthorne CHRISTISON, CLELLA LOUISE HCLEEU Fm sure I don't know Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Papyrus: Basketball, '24, '25g El Cafe Espanol, '25 Bryant University of Oregon CLARK, MARJORIE LORRAINE MICKEY Shame to you for two weeks Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Glce Club: Swimming Team, '25g Le- gend of Don Munio Stevens Twenty-two COLEMAN LUCILLE MARGUERITE HDODEU Fm just awfully sorry Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Inter-class Swimming: Winner of Poetry Contest: Literary Club Spirit Lake, Idaho University of California -isis- COLLARD, NELSON BURNELL UNELSU Wlze1z do we eat? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Track, '24, '25, '26, '27, Letter S Club: Student Gov- erning Board, Inter-class Basketball, '23, '24g Treasurer, Senior B Classg Treas- urer, Senior A Class: Business Staff Iournalg Lewis and Clark Triog Class Play, Football Bazaar, '26g Glee Club: Cantata: The Rose Maidenug Boys' Union Governing Board Play Washington University of Washington -iris- COLLINS, LOUISE How about fit, Baby? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Los Angeles University of Washington ,...4i4.qi4... CONNORS. JAMES P. The Lewis and Clark Crest J, P. MORGAN Good 1no1'ni11 ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Student Gov- erning Board, '25, '26, '27g Football Ba- zaar, '25, '26: President of Senior UB' Class, President Senior A Class: Sec- retary Crest Membership Committee: Jour- nal Staff, '26, '27: Business Manager Tiger, June, '27: Student Governing Convocationg Boys' Uniong Boys' Union Council, '24, '25g Courtesy Committee Jefferson Vllashington State College 'iw'- COOKE, MARY CAROLINE Mmm Ye Gods! . Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Pasadena, California University of Southern California Twenty-three xl Af , lf' ,f ,. V ' Lf.. ,f I K , js , . s 4 f g ir , A K , , . Q, W 2 If IV, . f in , may 2. A f . , 4 jj Mfr gi .,,,,t?f..iff'f fx, .1y,,t.- Q I A ,gif 6 N l ' fx, ,A 'gf' 'Q ki K4 f' 11 COOLEY, W. RALPH HUSS Cooney Horsecollar i U 'Ni' ,xv if XJ is '1 s , P, 4. , Q. t Q, K, gi . ci, ., ,: '- Q 5, Course: General Irving University of Pennsylvania -Swif- COPPULA, CHARLES CHUCK Can you imagine it? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Interclass track, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23, '24,g Interclass Swimming, '23, '24, Swimming, '23, '24, 355 Boys' Union, junior Life Saving ass S. H. S. Academy University of Idaho 1.524.531 CORNER, HAROLD ALONZO Colman That's no lie Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Senate, Science Club: Swimming, '27 Edison Washington State College -timele- WYRICK, VESTA HVESU I'll say so Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Glee Club Pianist Holmes Business World -Swif- COWLEY, ARTHUR WILLIAM, JR. HBILLH Here I am Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Secretary Radio Club, '2Sg Treasurer Radio Club, '26g Track, '26, '27, Class Play '26, '27, Class Play Hawthorne University of Washington Twen ty-four CRAMPTON, JACK CARLTON HCURLYU Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Swimming, '25, '26, '27 Sheridan Washington State College -tinie- CRANE, ROBERT EUDELL UBOBH Hsugaru Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Tennis, '26, '27g Basket Ball, '25, '26, '27 Jefferson -eX'H'X'- DURKIN, EDWARD JAMES NEDU Course: General Scgcgol Clubs and Activities: Football, '25, Edison Washington State College -thrif- DELASHMUTT, DOROTHY NDOTH Quien .S'abe? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Irving School University of Idaho igxwgg.. DICKEN, BERNICE ELLEN All right Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Indian Prairie, Washington Cheney Normal Twenty-five DOBBINS, MILDRED ELOISE M1LL,v That's so! Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Curie Club, Big Sister, '26, Treasurer of Girls' Federation, Iangle, '26 XVhitman College .-421,961.- DODD, JACK BRUCE You Big Yen.rer Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Delphic Club: Science Clubg Swimming, '26, '27g Inter- class Swimming, '23g Inter-class Basket Ball, '24, Boys' Union Grant University of Idaho -Wis- DOOLITTLE, MARION 'rwrNN1E I am Not Mary Vcrderyu Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Thespian Clubg Tiger Staff, Treasurer of Thespiang Saca- jaweag Journal Staff, Reporter, Desk Edi- tor, Journalg Football Bazaarg Foreign Language Mentor, Classical Club, Quill and Scroll Roosevelt Washington State College -fZf+PXf- DOOLITTLE, MARY VERDERY TwxNN1E United we stand, divided 'we fall Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Journal Staffg Tiger Staffg Thespiang Secretary-Thespian, '26, Sacajawea Clubg Vice-President, Saca- jawea, '26, Foreign Languare Mentor: Classical Clubg Football Bazaar, Quill and Scroll Roosevelt Washington State College -SQDX4... .y l DUNNING, JANE HIARG 'C l The Lewis and flar !C12A N Muay by X 1 l ff U Y AJ , Oh hw, :X . ,LU Courseg xpggeral Sch Erbs and Ac 'vit' s: Gir 'lFederation, X Rep e eritative, Z ' . rgeang-a -Arms, '26g , 'ie Arts Club, easu er, ' 5, President, i ,X ' , '27, Raquef' C , Treasurer, '22, Q resident '27, . . -Vice-President, '26, '2 i eagaettef' Presiderktl 25' Tenni ' ,'2 , 'u , '25, '26, '21, L r SS,-J, , '25, '2 -'Captain of TEa3i1?4 26g HI:-:thief y Highexspwniber of N er. Ising, y Girl ,in L.gC, S. Roosevelt' ' 'Qc' as 'ixixgton State College yt Twenty-six DURWAY, CHARLES JAMES The Lewis and Clark Crest CHUCK I'll Bite Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Senate, Science Club: Orchestra: Cantatas: Wreck of the Hesperus, Fair Ellen, Don Munio Lincoln Washington State College .-421,gg4- EDGERTON, RALPH PHIPPS The Lewis and Clark Crest HPOLLYU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Lewis and Clark Senate: H. M. H.: Interclass Debate Championship, '25, '27, Lewis and Clark Debate Team, '25, '26, '27, Oratoryg Class Play Roosevelt Whitman College -eZ'HfX4- EDMISTON, SUSANNA JEAN EDDIE My Word Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Curie Club, '25, '26, '27, President of Curie Club, '26, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Second Prize Math. Contest, '26, Big Sister, '24, '25, '26, '27g Football Bazaar, '25, '26, '27, Cantatas: Don Munio, Fair Ellen, Rose Maiden Emerson University of Washington ...4,X,Hi4.-. EDMISTON, VIVIAN VIRGINIA The Lewis and Clark Crest .KVEEM Thrills and Hai1'cuts Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Mathematics Club, '25, '26, '27, Classical Club, '26, '27: Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cantatas: Rose Maiden, Don Munio, Fair Ellen, Wreck of the Hesperus Emerson University of VVashington .,,X,,,,g,.. EKMAN, EDVVARD HEDU Course: General Minneapolis, Minnesota Twenty-sezfen ELAM, DANIEL WESLEY HDANI' Hey! Hey! Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Student Gov- erning Board, '26, '27, Lewis and Clark Senate, '25, '26, '27, Radio Club, '25, '26, President Radio Club, '26, Classical Club, '26, '27, Science Club, '26, Tennis, '25, '26, '27, Prom Committee, 27, Class Play, Fifth Executive Senior A Class, Boys' Day Parade Marshal, '26, Junior Yell King, Boys' Union VValla Walla, Washington University of Washington -bggia.. EMIGH, HELEN DOROTHY Tell another one Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Big Sister Roosevelt VVhitman College -viole- ESHELMAN, DEAN FII bite Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Cross Country, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26, '27 Jefferson -sxasxq.. FISCHER, EDNA ANNE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Glee Club, 25 Ritzville, Washington Washington State College .-qxwggi FLOOD, DAVID JAY CHICKEN Sober up Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Football, '25, '26, '27, Basket Ball, '26, '27 Irving University of Michigan Twen ty-eight FLYNN, MARGARET PATRICIA Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion: Big Sister Holy Names Academy University of Idaho ivx,-,4,X4. FORD, KATHLEEN GRACE The Lewis and Clark Crest HCOLEENH Oh, well! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Girls' Federation Representative to Whit- tier, ,23g Modern Language Mentorg Big Sister VVhittier VVashington State College '-9244524-' FOSTER, ORLENE MAE sHoR'rv Wlmt'll we do tonite? Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Curie Club, '23, '24g Girl Reserves, '23, Volley Ball, '23g Big Sister Whittier Washington State College -+X'f'X'f- FREDERICK, LAURA PONDEREY HPONDEREYU Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Journal Staffg Reporter, '26g Desk Editor, '27g Debate, '26, '27g Tiger Staff: Curie Club: Quill and Scroll XVebster Vllashington State College .-icwza.-. FULTON, ANNA THORNE The Lewis and Clark Crest NA. ,Lu Wall, I declare! Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Journal Staff: Reporter, '26g Editorial Writer, '27, Interclass Basket Ball, '24, Quill and Scrollg Sacajawea Club Jefferson XYhitman College Twenty-nine FUNK, JOHN EDWARD HFONNY JUNK!! It's a free country Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Band, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27g President of Band: Can- tatas, '25, '26, '27g Senior A Orchestra, Iune, '26, Iune '27, Pep Band, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, '27 Edison YYashington State College '-biwifh GALLOWAY, WILLIAM CLARENCE oALAHooPs Lakeview OO73D Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Business Mana- ger of journal, '27, Student Governing Board, '23g Boys' Union University of lVashington -eX'+Xf- GAMBLE, GROOME MCGAGUE The Lewis and Clark Crest Such is life in the far West Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Classical Club, Mathematics Club: The Lewis and Clark Senateg Science Club: H. M. H. Clubg Valedictorian, Class of June, '27 Hawtho jx U Yarle ersity I N , r il-FJJLLX'-1 jf fx' 5,21 X it , , . , E K. Nfl .f 1 , W L ' l GAU'MAN, BESSIE LILLIE 2' BEE Hot cats Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg School Savings: Messiah, '26 B'usiness World X -isis- GEARON, MARY LOUISE HMARY Lou Oh, heck! Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg School Savings, Staff Typist Business VVorld Thirty GEMBERLING, RICHARD HARPER 1z. H. Je vous aims Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Radio Club: Vice-President, '26, President, '27g Swim- ming, '26, Class Play Business Manager, June, '27 Emerson Renssalaer Q -1 fvgwgr- GESCHE, W. JONATHAN wHITEY My Footf' Course: General Business World -aa- GILLIS, DON ALD ARGYLE UDONU Sialtwate1 ' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Science Club: Rifle Team, '26, '27, Basket Ball, '23, Manual Art: Freshman Basket Ball, '22 Roosevelt Washington State College -vXa4:K1- GOHS, ALTA MARGARET MUcsn5 What ja do over the zveek-end? Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Sacajaweag Hiking, '24, '25, '26, Football Bazaar, '25g Big Sisterg Downtown Social Service, School Banking: Modern Lan- guage Mentor. Edison Washington State College -alas- GOLLIGUR, I. EUGENE DUTCH '1List'eu, Mr. Fry Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Band, Orchestra University of VVasl1ington Thirty-one GOODRICH, ANITA BLANCHE O, Gee Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Orchestra, '24g Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27 Opportunity Cheney Normal -.,gi,,,X.. GOODSELL, BARCLAY O. UBOREU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Spring Foot- ball, '26g Cross Country, '26 Jefferson Vkfashington State College -SWE- GRAHAM, FLORENCE LUCILLE HFLOU By Hickory-Dock Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Basket Ball, '23g Track, '23, '24, Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27 Sheridan Spokane University -chis- GRANT, ELOI SE VIRGIE BABE OhJ Shut 14177, Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Kalispell, Montana HPXQX4- GRIMM, FRANCIS KENNETH HBABEH The roam's too noisy, let's quiet dawn Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Frosh Baseball '24g lnterclass Basket Ball: Baseball '25 '26, '27, Governing Board, '26, '27 Cassville Public School y 1 Thirty-two GVVINNER, MARIE BARBARA HREEH Listen to that Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg School Savings Tekoa, Washington Business VVorld Lag- HAGEL, LULA MAY ISABEL 'lGosh sakes! Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Reitmeier Business World ..4i4.bXg. HALL, ELIZABETH EMALEE BE'r'rv Oli! You never can tell School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Sacajawea, Hiking, '243 Glee Club, '25g Football Bazaar, '25, '26g Girls' Federa- tion Representative, '24g Gym Assistant, '24 Roosevelt -isak- HARDING, FERN EVELYN FUNNY That's your hard luck! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Sheridan Cheney Normal 193.9311 HARMANES, LEONARD Course: General VVasl1ington State College Thirty-three HARSH, HELEN ALENA Good grief Course: Classical Sheridan Laboratory Technician-YSL Lukes ...sXq.4,X4.-. HARTER, DANA EUGENE HTVVINNYH Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Senateg Ade- lanteg Secretary Adelante, Sept. '26g Humor Editor Adelanteg Mathematics Clubg In- terclass Debate, '24, '25 Franklin University of Washington -inh- HARTE R, ERLVVEIN DOUGLAS rwxNNY Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Adelanteg Treasurer Adelante, Sept. 265 Mathematics Clubg Senateg Interclass Debate, '24, '25, '26g Humor Editor Adelanteg Delphicg H. M. H. Franklin University of VVashington '-'DX'H'3'Q' HASTINGS, BEATRICE EVELYN HBEAH I hope to tell you Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Basket Ball, 275 Tennis, '26g Football Ba- zaar, '25g Stairs Committee Davenport, Washington Vlfashington State College -qsgfqg... HAY, HAROLD ROBERT TIMOTHY Yes, but accord-ing to- Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Vice-President Science Clubg Lewis and Clark Senate: Tennis, '24g Interclass Debate, '24 Lincoln Washington State College Thirty- four HAYDEN, GWENDOLYN 1-iAi.F-MNT Call me up sometime Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, G. F. Secretary, '25, G. F. Representative, '24, '26, Football Bazaar, '24, '26, '27, Advertising Mgr. Journal, '27, Adv. Mgr. Tiger, '27, Secretary Senior A Class, C?ss Program Committee and Class Play, 2 -':X+eX4- HAYS, MARY C. GENE My Father! Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Hiking, '25, '26 Hailey, Idaho University of California -QBQ1 HEFLIN, ALMA GOLDIA ALMxzE Murderous Grandauntsf' Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Papyrus, Big Sister, '25, '26, Journal Staff, Track, '24, '25, Volleyball, '25, '26, Baseball, '26, Interclass Swimming, '26, Basket Ball, 27, Interclass Debate, '25, Football Bazaar, '25, Hiking, '24, Quill and Scroll Oakesdale, Washington University of Washington -vXwX4- HEPLER, JOY RETA HKID-HEPLERU Johnnie Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Thespian Club, Football Bazaar, '24, jungle Jangle, '26 Hawthorne Northwestern Business College - X'HX - HEPTON, ARTHUR GEORGE HART., Don't let that worry you Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Journal Ad Staff, '27, Band, '25, '26, '27, Saxophone gepEBand, '26, Glee Club, '27, Tiger Ad lla McKinley Washington State College Thirty-Eve HERBST, MARY LOUISE Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Roeder, Bellingham, Washington Biola Bible Institute .gags- HERBST, RUTH ADELAIDE HRUTHIEnj RUFUs Ach Himmeln Course: General School Clubs and Activities, Football Ba- zaar, '23, Orchestra, '24, '25, '26, Girls' Federation, Modern Language Monitor, '25 Irving Music Study in Europe -eXHfX+- HERTZKA, ALICE HALH Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Glee Club, Journal Staff, '25, '26, As- sociate Editor, '27, Debate, '23, '27, Vol- leyball, '25, Jungle Jangle, '27, Thespian, Quill and Scroll Roosevelt Berkeley ..,XQ,sX1... HIGGINS, HERBERT CLYDE H1-IIGGINBOTTOMFI Just a minute! Course: Manual Arts Course School Clubs and Activities: Football, '24, Track, '24, '25, '26, '27, Student Govern- ing Board, '26, '27, Vice-President of Sen' ior A Class, Boy Representative for Boys' Union, '24, '25 Vancouver, Washington Colorado School of Mines -allevia- HILLMAN, CORA LUCILLE ..LU,, Oh Boy Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Sacajawea, Girls' Federation Council, '25, '26, Baseball, '25, Volleyball, '26, Hiking, '26, '27 Roosevelt VVashington State College Thirty-six HOAG, LESLIE LES Hatatadata I Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Tennis, '23, '24, '25, Track, '23g Courtesy Committeeg Glee Club, H. M. H. Club Roosevelt Washington State College isgasgp.. HODGSON, EDWARD RUSSELL The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Classical Club, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27g Senate, Papyrus Club, '25, '26, '27: President of Papyrus gliub Oikchfestra, '25, '26, '27, Associate itor o lger Hawthorne University of Idaho -5403- HOEFER, CLARENCE HAROLD DUTCH Sure-I'll take a quart Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Delphicg Foot- ball, '26 McKinley University of Idaho ..,,3,,,X.1.. HORSWILL, HARRY LEE HoREsY and Doc Ain't she the .makeiv wiggle? Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: L. C. Senate Clubg Papyrus Club, Student Governing Board, Glee Club, Cantatas: Fair Ellen, The Wreck of the Hesperusu Orolino Gonzaga, Washington State College, Rush Medical .-XQHX1.-. HOWELLS, ANGELYN GERTRUDE The Lewis and Clark Crest UANGIEU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Sacajawea Club: Adelante Club: Racquet Club, Tennis, '24, '25g Interclass Debate, '25g Foreign Language Mentor: Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25g Spanish Cabaret, '26g Society Editor Journal, '25, Assistant Business Manager Journal, '27, Tiger Edi- torial Statf, '27: Sales Manager of Tiger, '27, Angelyn's Specialty Shops Roosevelt University of Washington Thirty-seven HOWLETT, MARTIN EDMUND CLARENCE The Lewis and Clark Crest 'lHooLiT Heir got bats in the belfryn Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Band and Or- chestra Deer Park, Washington Undecided -isis- HUGHES, MILDRED LUCILLE LUCY Maybe Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Adelante Club: Football Bazaar, '25, '26g Sacajawea Club B'onners Ferry, Idaho University of Washington .-Qsxq... HUNT, JOHN VERE JoHNN1E Ich weisz nicht Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Lewis and Clark Senate, '26g Radio Club Irving University of Minnesota -eE'Hif'- HYLTENIUS, GRETA ELIZABETH oRETcHEN Mercy me Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Washington Business World -Winf- HYTOWITZ, JOSEPH LIBSON HJOEH Yau said it Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: H. M. H. Club: Senate Club, '24: Interclass Debate, '24, '2S: Boys' Union Irving University of Washington Thirty-eight JAMES, MABEL IRENE Bono Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, '24, '25, '26, '27g Secretary to Mr. H. M. Hart Ponoka Public, Alberta, Canada Business World .-fgiqgiq... JAMISON, MARGARET McCORD MUGGiNs Say, kid, can lt Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Papyrus Clubg Racquet Club, Tennis, '24, '26, '27g Glee Club Cantatas: Fair Ellen, Wreck of Hesperusv Wilbur Grade School University of Washington -BME- JARRARD, DOROTHY EDITH NJERRY' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Fine Arts Club, '26, '27, Junior Band, '26, '27g Tiger Art Staffg Vice-President of the Fine Arts Club, '27 Malden, Washington University of Washington -isis- JEVVETT, VIOLA JANE NWN Well, I like that Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Fine Arts Club Irving Chicago Institute of Art -eXw1- JOHNSON, ADELINE ANN DoL,LY Ca1'amba Course: Commercial Lincoln University of Washington Tlzlrtyrnlue IU!-ILL, LILLYAN ALICE HLILLUMSH or JUELLIo' Dog my cats, anyhow Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Glee Club: Girls' Glee Club: Basketball, '23g Cantatas: Don Munio, Messiah, 1 HSamson' Hawthorne Deaconess Training School for Nurses ,.4gg F-. KARRPI, EVA ELVIRA UEEKH Koh MMU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Football Bazaar, '25, Modern Language Mentor Sprague, Washington Cheney Normal -bXfwX+- KINNIBURGH, MARY DRUMMOND UKINNEYU Well my land Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Fine Arts Club: Tiger Art Staff Kalispell, Montana University of Montana -eXQ+X+- KIPP. ROBERT HUNT HBOBU 'fN0t today, Lady Course: General School Clubs and Activities:.Tennis, '26g Interclass Basket Ball, '26g Governing Board, '27 Roosevelt University of Idaho -aaa- KLAUE, MERLIN SHERMAN cLow Brace up-thatsh alright Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Mailing Mana- ger, Iournal, '26, '27g Ad Staff, Journal, '27g Tiger Ad Staff of June, '27: Foot- ball Bazaar, '24, '25, '26, Banking, Glee Club, '25g Boys' Day Committee: Social Committee, '25, Swimming, '24, Life Sava ing Crew, '24g Boys' Union Grant VVasliington State College F arty KOLB, IOSEF ANDREVV HJOEU How's the wife? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: H. M. H. Club: The Lewis and Clark Senate, Interclass Debate, Fine Arts Clubg Sergeant-at-Arms, Tiger Staff Hawthorne Chicago Art Institute ,.4bYwX4..-. KRAUSE, VVILLIAM ALBERT HBILLYH For weeping nudiblyu Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Rifle Team, 25, Science Club, '27, Class Play Franklin NVashington State College -eZHv'?r- KUBEL, ANNA COLETTA HANNU Well, I'll shave a duck Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Modern Language Scholastic Associationg Journal Staff, Basket Ball, '27g Quill and Scroll Adams Cheney Normal --PX'eX1n- KUSTERER, PHILLIP CHARLES Pr-ui. AIM-oop Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Student Gov- erning Board, Glee Club, '25, '26, Can- tata, '26, Rifle, '25, '26, Tennis, '27, Boys' Union Roosevelt University of lfVashington -iniq- LAMBERT SAMUEL ERNEST , HMULEH Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Swimming, '24, '25, '26, '27, Stage Crew, '25, '26, '27, Stage, '25, '26, '27, Boys' Union Irving University of VVashington Forty-one LANCASTER, JOSEPH GLOVER UJOEH Na fooli11 ' Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Science Club Adelante, '263 Spanish Cafe, '26g Modern Language Mentor Klockmann School University of Idaho -3021- LARGE, GRACE VANATTA ncoon More fun Course: General Curie Club Grant Vilashington State College .-sggiq... LARSEN, GIOVANNA H10-Jon Good night! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Washington New' England Conservatory -4iq4,Xq... LARSON, CHARLES PHILIP The Lewis and Clark Crest CHUCK Hoo1'ay! My father killed a skunk Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Debate, '24g Radio Club: Vice-President Radio Club, '24g H. M. H. Club: Science Club: Lewis and Clark Senate: Band, '26, '27: Rilie Club, '25, '26g Swimming, '24g Basket Ball, '25g Interclass Basket Ball, '2-1: Cross Country, '24g Tiger Staff: Journal Stafifg Winner S. A. R. Oration Contest University of VVisconsin Lp?- LATTERELL, IRA BURTON Mixes Yan're full of hop.r Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Science Club Deep Creek, VVashington University of Washington Forty-two School Clubs and Activities: Girls, Federation: LAUGHLIN, BEVERLY FRANCES uBEvn Oh Helen! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Journal Staff, '27, Tiger Staff, '27g Glee Clubg Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25, '26g Girls' Federa- tion Style Show, '26g Girls' Federationg Journal Bill Collectorg Tiger Bill Collector Franklin Washington State College -DX'wX4- LAWSON, JAMES RAMSAY JIMMY What the ho-tel bill? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Science Clubg Boys' Union Grant Washington State College -+'X4+XQ- LEE, ALVIN HA-Ln l'll snatch you bald headed Course: Scientific Great Northern Undecided -tX-'bX - LEENDERTSEN, VIVIAN WENONA Hvwn 'ti.vn't done Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Glee Club, Spring, '27g Big Sister Adams Cheney State Normal -Snif- LENKE, MARGARET ANN Mama Well, goodnight Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Baseball, '23, '24 Lowell Business World F arty-three LEVEAUX, ALFRED WALTER The Lewis and Clark Crest HTUBBYH Cinch, czm't lose Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Basket Ball, '25, '26, '27, Tennis, '25, '26, '27: Stu- dent Governing Board, '25, '26, '27: Cap- tain of Basket Hall Team, '27g Baseball, '24, '2Sg Swimming, '25, '26, Captain Freshman Baseball: Prom Committee: In- terclass Swimming, Interclass Basket Ball: Athletic Council, '24, '25: Freshman Track Meet, Cross Country, '23: Member of State Basket Ball Team, '26g Radio Club Roosevelt S X- University of Soiit. I lilforn' ' ,avi f ' ff . tqfff, f 5 , : J J r f if X1 I 1 kj f rafrf' ' Q if f ,,,,, 'F , ' LITT 4 jf ff own' PAL if - ' i 1, 'Really iw ii ' V Coigse 1?I'i:me,'Ei:o mics I 7fS?ool Clubs zaridgukct vities: Girls 'ederationg ine rtsl u f Grant University of VVashington -eXf1+X4- LIVINGSTON, AILEEN rrp. Blu Don't worry me Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Sacajawea Club Washington State College Fairfield High, 1926 -Dierk- LONG, HELEN MARTHA HON Yim'd be surrounded Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Jefferson University of Washington -Dinin- LORENZ, EVA CATHERINE HKITTY' ' Aw, come any be a sport Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Glee Club Bovill, Idaho Business World F arty-four , . f if , pw , X !,.'x gy . fu A 2 1 C V f i Loru, LOUISE AUGUS l V Cf 7 NHIGHBROWN N ' Well, that depends Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Art Club, Glee Club, Baseball Grant University of Washington -Dissid- LOTH, SOPHIA GERTRUDE uso.. Well for goodness .rake.r Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, '27, Cantatas: Don Munio, Rose Maiden, Fair Ellen, Wreck of the Hesperus g Base- ball, '24, Volleyball, '24, Football Bazaar, Grant Cheney Normal HVXWXQ- LUNDBERG, AGNES LENA Y0u'a' be .rtwprisedu Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Volleyball, '23, '24, Tennis Team, '26, Baseball, '24, Basket Ball, '27, Racquet Club, Vice-President, G. A. C. Grant Business World ..,,X.,,,Xa- MACGILLIVRAY, JOHN DUNCAN HSCOTCHH Son of a gun Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Football Ba- zaar, '26, Adelante Club, Letter S Club, Mathematics Club, Classical Club, Tennis '24, '25, '26, '27, Swimming, '24, Inter- class Basket Ball, '23, '24, Basket Ball, '24, '25, '26, Journal Staff, '26, Boys' Union Washington Stanford ..,,X4,.,g,.. MACKOFF, SAUL The Lewis and Clark Crest MACK Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: H. M. H., Sen- ate, Thespian, Mathematics, Vice-Presi- dent and Sergeant-at-Arms of the H.M.H., Pres. Thespian, Sec. and Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate, Sec. Senior B Class, Cross Country, '24, Interclass Debate, '24, '25, '26, Interclass Debate Champion, '24, '26, State Debate Team, '25, '26, Winner of School Oratorical Contest, '25, Second Place in Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, '25, Third Place in the Shakespear- ean Contest, '24, '26, Mentor of Modern Language Dept., Chairman of German Dept., '25, '26, Class Play Irving Northwestern University Forty-Hue MACMILLAN, JOHN BYRON BARNEY Take your change out of that Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union Lincoln Business World -eX4wXff- MCBRIDE, LEE S. HCABH Let'.s' get navigatin' Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Senate Blodgett, Missouri lVasl1ington State College -bXwZ1- MCCLINCY, BERNADINE VIRGINIA HBERN., Not really Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Treasurer of Girls' Federation, '26, Big Sister, '26, Head of Courtesy Depart- ment, '27, Football Bazaar, '26g Classical Chib, '26, '27, Treasurer of Classical Club, '2 VValla Walla, Washington University of Washington -WXG- MCCREA, INA MAE HCHERIE, ' Is that so? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Big Sister, Football Bazaar, '24, '25, '26 Lofts Bay, Idaho University of Idaho -fXwX1- MCDANIEL, WARREN BENTON UMACH Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Band, '21, '24g Student Governing Boardg Swimming, 215 Football, '24g Tennis, '24, Interclss Bas- ket Ball, '23, '24, '26, Football Bazaar Jefferson Massachusetts Institute of Technology Forty Rifle, '26, '27g -six MCEACHRAN, HELEN LAURIE HMACU Oh, Bev Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Representative to G. F. Council, '23g Style Showg Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25, '26g Mothers' Tea, '25g G. F. Senior Tea. '25g Thespian Cluhg Journal Staffg Circula- tion Manager of Tiger Staff, Second Prize Declamation Contest, '253 Second Prize Course: Classical Humorous Contest, '26, Class Play Franklin Washington State College M V -iris- NICKINNEY, MARY ALEXANDRENE HDRENEU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Thespiang Papyrus, Adelanteg Literary Editor Spanish Paper, '26, Girls' Federa- tion Counsel, '24g Football Bazaar, '23, '24g '26, First Prize Shakespearean Contest, '24, First Prize Shakespearean Contest, '26, Prize Serious Declamation Contest, '25, '26, First Prize Bread Essay Contest, '26g Assistant Business Manager Tiger, Journal Ad Copy Writing Manager, '27g Freshman Debate Team, '23, Reporter of Adelante Roosevelt University of Washington -isis- MARTINSON, ANTHONY GRAHAM oRAHAM1E Me too Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Science Club, '26, '27, Basket Ball, '25, '26g '25, '26, '27 Irving Washington State College - X'H'X4- MASTIN, IRENE MAY HFARENAU Tennis, School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Papyrus, Glee Club, '26, '27, Cantatas: Wreck of the Hesperus, Fair Ellen Sheridan Cheney State Normal -eXsDX4- MEIER, MILDRED BERTHA T1LLIE Meier's the name Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Volleyball, '23, '24g Baseball, '24, '26, Track, 255 Girl's Federation Representa- tive, '23, '25, '26 Irving Librarian '27, Sacajaweag Football Bazaar, F arty-seven MELDRUBI, ISOBEL HELEN The Lewis and Clark Crest Iso Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Modern Language Mentor, '26, '27 Cheney State Normal -MQ- MELIOR, NVESLEY EMMERSON UMELN Will you, huh? Course: Commercial Grant Business HPXQQXQ- MIELKE, HERBERT UTEDU Come On Course: Commercial Cameron, Idaho Business World C J A i MIKKELSO'lB,KATHE,RINE CAROLINE The Lewjgzud Crest ff ATEu upun n f it-School C 1xbs3gd.Activities.' irls' Federationg Girls' Fede ation Councllg nterclass De' te, 265 Lge cla Track, ' 5 Journal esentativ R g Sis ery Mathe- matx lubg Treas r Mathematics Club, '27g 'al Clubg ecretary Classical glnubil AZ? ditor-in-C ' June Tigerg t a azaar 26 5- Frank' ' Univefsi f Idaho XXX 5 -gag. MILLER, GENEVIEVE wars WEE 'lfhlavingsn School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Baseball Sacred Heart School Business World F orty-eight MILLER, KATHERYN LOUISE K School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Football Bazaar, '23, '25, '26, Girl's Glee Club, Curie Club, Glee Club Jefferson University of Wfashington -itie- MOHR, VVALTER LEWIS HLEFTYH Oh Fwy Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Band, '24, '25, Rifle Club, '26, '27 Malden, Washington Washington State College -,X,,,,X,.. MORE, DONALD ALFRED HDINTYU Shake up your phone Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Tiger Guard, Yell Leader, '21, '22, Swimming Team, '21, '22, Football, '22, Track, '23, Captain Freshman Basketball, Glee Club, Athletic Council, '22, '23, Governing Boarrl Con- vocation, Football Bazaar, '21, '22, '23, '26, G. A. U. Circus, '21, Class Play Fargo, North Dakota VVashington State College -iniq- K Q MORFORD, ALICE LUCILLE Course: Scientific I ff School Clubs and Activities: Mathematics Club, '25, '26, '27, Sacajawea, '26, '27, Girl's Federation Stevens Linfield College 4' ,, -fiftie- 4, MORGAN, EVELYN MARIETTA HGENERALH Well, I guess not! Course: Home Economics Scnool Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Sacajaweag G. A. C., Baseball, '26, Hiking, '35, '26, Volleyball, '24, Football Bazaar, , 4 Grant Washington State College Forty-nine MORGAN, HAZEL HAziE O Bolanyn Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Outlook, XVashington Cheney Normal -wi- MYETTE, MILDRED JOSEPHINE BILL M'e too! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Omak, Washington Undecided -eXwX1- MYH RE, DOROTHY MARGARET HDOTU That'l! be great! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Curie Club, Big Sister: Football Bazaar, '23, '26 Jefferson University of Washington -sinis- MYHRE, EVALYN ANNETTE HEY!-IRETT Come -now, some now Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation' Curie Club, Football Bazaar, '24, '25, Geri man Mentor, '26, '27 Sheridan XYashington State College .-ogfiiqi NELSON, CARL HARVEY The Lewis and Clark Crest HNELSH Amee ! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26, '27g Basketball, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26, Football, '22, '23, '24, '25, '26g Swimming, '22, '23, Member of All-State Basket Ball Team, '26g Member of State Championship Team, '26, Boys' Govern- ing Board, '24, '25, '26, '27, Freshmen Track Meet: Football Bazaar, '23, '24, '25g Athletic Council, '23, Water Polo, '23, Assistant Yell Leader, '22 Lincoln Fifty NELSON, CLARENCE WESLEY The Lewis and Clark Crest cL1NK Yau tell 'em! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: H. M. H. Club: Senate Club, Papyrus Club, Secretary of H. M. H. Club, '23, '24, Secretary of Senate Club, '26, Debate, '25, '26, Debate Team, '26, Interclass Debate, '24, '25, '26, Interclass Debate Championship, 24, '26, Editorial Staifcglournal, '27g Extemporan- eous Speaking ontest, '26, '27g Oratorical Contest, '24, Quill and Scroll Edison University of Washington -3003- NELSON, GLENNA VIOLET UGLENH Funny Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Seattle, Washington Belcher Ce Leste School of Dancing -fX4eXff- NELSON, M. MAXINE MAX or HSVENGAU Fm not either a Swede Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Football Bazaar, 24, '25, '26, Mothers' Tea, '24, '25g Midsummer Night's Dream, '24, Style Show, '26, '27 Roosevelt University of Washington -vide- NEWTON, EDWIN PERKINS UBUDN It's a cinch-can't lose Course: Scientific Roosevelt Spokane School of Business -ee- NIXDORFF, IOLA PEARL The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Girls' Federation Style Show, '25g Girls' Glee Club, Papyrus Club Walla Walla, Washington Chicago Art Institute Fifty-one X as . X! X L JL' A' NORTH, JUNIUS BLACKWELL HLANKYU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Track, '24, '25, '26: Football, '24, '25, '26, Student Gove erning Board, '26, '27 Annapolis .-.ge O'CONNOR, THOMAS WVILFRED HOKEYH Does she? Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Student Gov- erning Board, '27, Fifth Executive of Sen- ior B Class: Senior A Yell King: Cross Country, '23, '24, '25, '26, Track, '24, '25, '26 Adams University of Idaho e-1i2HfX-1- ODELL, CURTIS FRANKLIN LOVE-DOVE Be my h0tsy? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Governing Board, Football, '24, '25, '26g Basketball, '21, '26, '27 -fw- OKE, EARL IQDWIN HOKE, Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Baseball, '24, '25, Basketball, '24, '26, '27 Grant Undecided -,,X,,g:,- ONSTINE, MERLIN JAY Tell it to the Jllariuesu Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, Fine Arts Club Irving f,.Llr3decidecl if ff M, x FA? 1 , Fiftyetwo , X X 'Xb' , C 'Sf' fp 'X X X X XX , '-'EX X fi 'xg X ,XX .N X XA 1 2 Rx' OSLUND, ARTHUR ALEXANDER r.fARTu N'om! Not prepared Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Cross Country, '24 Webster XVashington State College -eXf+DXf- PARENT, CLYDE L. HSLIMH Rats Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Rifle Club Roosevelt Polytechnic College of Engineering -visib- PARKER, ELSIE .ILCH That's what I thought Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Football Bazaar, Girls' Baseball Team VVashington State College -isis- PATTEE, MARYLAND BABE Marion Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Sergeant-at-Arms of Girls' Federation: Style Show, Tea, '24, '25, 26, Football Bazaar, '23, '24, 263 Representative of Girls' Federation, '23, '24, '25, '26g Con- ference at Pullman of Girls' Federation Roosevelt University of Washington -3493- PAYSEE, RAY LOUIS UPACE' You a'0n't say so Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Science Club: President of Science Clubg Radio Clubg gene Team, '26, '27, Rotary Speaker Ian. Spring Valley, Washington Washington State College Fifty-three Milli PEACH, LENORE ELIZABETH 'KPEACHESH Well rather Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Papyrus Club, Girls' Federation Council, '27, Class Play jefferson VVashington State College -Heia- PENNALUNA ROSALIND LOUISE HPENNYU Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Adelante Club, Curie Club, Football Ba- zaar, '23, ,24, '26g Girls, Federation Coun- cil, '22, '25, 26, 27, Humor Editor June ,27 Tiger Bancroft -isak- PETERSON, HELEN VELMA PETE How many Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Cashier and Bookkeeper, Lewis and Clark Cafeteria Stevens Business World -isis- PETRIE, MARIAN A. HGYPSY, Say now, listen here- Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: School Savings, '25, '26, '27 Longfellow Business World -IMG- POOL, VVILLIAM GERALD UJERRYU Never my die Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Adelante Club: Adelante Staff, Freshman Basketball, '23, Track, '25, '26, '27, Joyner Prize, '25, Football Bazaar, '26 Jefferson University of Idaho Fifty-four POWELL, BRUCE TOXVNSEND The Lewxlr and Clark Crest Loco Gosh whiz J Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Treasurer, H. M. H.g Treasurer, President, L. C. Senateg Football Bazaar, '25g Orchestra, '24, '25, 26, '27, Rifle, '25, '26, '27g De- bate, '25 Roosevelt University of VVashington -finis- PRICKETT, JULES LYLE, IR. HHILDEGARDEH Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Student Govern- ing Board, '26, '27, Class Play, Stage Crew, '23, '24, '25 Hawthorne Wllitman -4XrPXf- RAYMONIJ, POLLY ELLEN .IPOLH lfVeIl Good Grief Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Girls' Glee Club, '26, G. F. Council, '26, Rose Maiden Cantata, '24 Ietferson Chicago Conservatory of Music -repri- REES, RAYMOND R. HRAYU Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Papyrus Stanford ..,2,,.,,Xa... REIMERS, MARGUERITE MAME Goodnight Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Exchange and Society Editor of The Jour- nal, '26, '27, Interschool Swimming, '26, '27g Interclass Swimming, '24, '25, '26, Interclass Basketball, 24, '25, Manager of the Senior Swimming Team, Curie Club: Mathematics Clubg Tiger Staffg Quill and Scroll W'ashington XYashington State College Fifty-five RENSHAVV, PARIS EYERETT NTARSANH Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Rifle Team, '25, 'Z6g Track, '27g Football Bazaar, '26 jefferson University of Washington -DK1+X4- RICHARD, MARZELLA BELL MAY DICK Shuafda up Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Orchestra, '26, '27g Girls' Federation, jungle jangle, '27 Fruitland VVashington State College -isak- RIGG, MARIAN BECK nicer Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Classical Club, Papyrus, Football Bazaar, 24 Girls' Federation, Washington Miss Bennett's School, New York Lsgfpgfi ROBINSON, DOROTHY Tl1at's your problem Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Debate, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, First Prize Declamation Contest, '25g Third Prize De- clamation Contest, '26, Girls' Federation Representative, '24, '26g Bazaar, '24, '25, '26, 27: Papyrus Club, Historian of Papy- rus, 25: Secretary of Papyrus, '26: Thes- pian Club, Classical Club, Class Play, '27 Roosevelt Undecided -Divis- ROBINSON, HELEN MARTHA HHECKYU Let's go! Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Volley Ball, '26, Girls' Basketball, '26, :27g WVardrobe Mistress for Class Play, 27 Oshkosh, 'Wisconsin ' Occidental College, California Fifty -.rix ROCKWELL, MARGARET ELEANOR PEGGY Nut! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, '24, '25, '26, '27, Girls' Federation Pianist, '26, '27, Girls' Swimming Team, '25, '26, Glee Club, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club Accom- panist, '26, '27, Football Bazaar, '25 Seattle, Washington University of California -eXseX - ROLLINSON, JOHN MAYNARD HROLLYU 'fflhe-heck Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Radio Club, Band, '25, Interclass Basketball, '24, '25, Property Manager Class Play, Interclass Track, '24, '25, Mailing Manager Jour- na , 27. Hawthorne Washington State College -isis- ROSS, ISABELLE HOLMES IzzY nQch:!,, Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Racquet Club Helensburgh, Scotland University of Washington -eZ+PX1- SAH LI, FARLAN J. saint Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Band, '26, '27 Orchestra, '26, Science Club Freeman, Washington Washington State College -field- SCHLENKER, ERNA MARIE PETITE Oh, Wow! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation Girls' Glee Club, '25, '26, '27 Sunnyside, Washington Washington State College Fifty-seven 9 5 1 r i, l if W A 5 lr f ww UNL: , Va, be r 7 fl 44, I sl' . ., fr LJ! .Y .fl 'V ,f ,. n 'LJ ,J -Ai' 5 kit 'hifi' 7 5 ,Lf M : Q , , ,Elric L' ,ff fill. 'S 'A 'C' ,l 2 C . 4- A p ,Je . 5 JJ: VG NL, , 1 'uf , ff . :J X 41 fe, -'QW xi ,Q-f' M,,,.,w ' 2 Lvl- f ' , If N SCHNABEL, KATHRYN HKASH Oh, Gee! Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Girls' Athletic Clubg Volleyball, '23, '24, '25, '26g Baseball, '23, '24, '25, '26 Lincoln VVashington State College -EQUE- SCHNEIDER, ROBERT ALLEN sm-rz Course: General Grant 4 Undecided jfvi , .QW V' 1. . ,,.,, fi 'MWA j fllil nf' f -' L' F ef N f ' 'I fi If Lp l fa ii, , 1 Q , ,U K .T l LJAV' , 1 gf' in ' ..,. -Lf x -- 7 SI .3i:ERTg GERT E M E ,fl k,'E F'G1-:im-12 A 'oh Wo .f f' LC W f mia r cr' one Eco of cllgool gkigvltiesz Gfrls' Fe e tiong me 1' k Garden Svlixigs 1,73 4,5 Cheney Iilormal EQA,-L, Y SIMONS, ERNEST NBUDN Course: General Jefferson Washington State College -Ubis- SMITH, EDGAR VYE EGGS Gee Winnigersn Course: Scientific Washington Washington State College F ifty-eight SMITH, ELEANOR, CORA L1'rrL1: GIRLU Don't call me that Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Football Bazaar, '23, '26g Curie Club, '26, '27, President of Curie Club, '27 Hillsboro, Oregon Washington State College -elsif- SMITH, ELIZABETH ANNE The Lewis and Clark Crest nLIBu DU You? Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Bazaar, '23, Basket Ball, '23, All-star Volley Ball, '24, President of Sacajawea, '24, '25, '26, '27g Classical Club, '26, '27, French Mentor, '26 Franklin Miss Bennetts School Millbrook, New York -,,X4,,X.,.. SMITH, GLADYS LAVONE HBLONDYU That'.v what they all say Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Big Sisterg Track, '24 Lincoln VVashington State College -.bX44i4.M SMITH, MARGARET IANE The Lewis and Clark Crest Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federationg Adelante Club, President Adelante, '27g Sacajawea Clubg Interclass Debate, '23, '24, Foreign Language Mentor, Football Bazaar, '25, '26g Editor-in-chief Adelante Opportunity Reed College -.sgyiai SMITH, MARIORIE LOUISE 'IMAIORITYII Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Adelante Club, Football Bazaar, '26, Thes- pian Clubg Modern Language Mentor, Class Play Audubon Rhode Island School of Design Fifty-nine SNAPE, ADA The Lewis and Clark Crest RuN'rrE Fm telling you something Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, G. A. C., Secretary of G. A. C., Volley- ball, '24, '25, '26, Basket B'all, '26, '27, Track, '24, Football Bazaar, '23, '25, Jungle Iangle, '26, Big Sister, Tiger Staff, Journal Staff, '25, '26 Sheridan Business World -qiqtpia.-. SNAPE, ALICE The Lewis and Clark Crest This is too much all at once Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Volleyball, '24, '25, Track, '24, Basket Ball, '26, '27, Girls' Federation Council, '24, '25, '26, Football Bazaar, '25, Jungle ganigfle, '26, G. A. C., Big Sister, Tiger ta Sheridan Business World -eXf'eXe- SPLIID, ELSIE VICTORIA sPuns Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation. Sheridan Cheney Normal -+X'eXs- STAYTON, EDITH NOREEN .ADH Why should I? Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, Social Service, Volley Ball, '27, Big Sister Nelson, British Columbia Northwestern Business College ...gwxqi SULLIVAN, JAMES CLIFFORD CLIFF It isn't me Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Science Club, Boys' Union McKinley Washington State College Sixty SULLIVAN, JOHN CLIFTON sUL1.Y You have the 'wrong guy Course: Scientific McKinley Washington State College -eZs+X+- SURPLICE, RUTH ISABELLE NRUTI-IIE Wait a minute Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Volley Ball, 26: Basket Ball, '27g Tiger Business Staff: Class Play: Mr. Fx-y's Secretary Lynn Massachusetts, '25 VVashington State College -eX4eX'- SWAN, FLORENCE MAIE FLOYD Apple Sausage Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Football Bazaar, '24, '25g Business Staff of Journal, '26, '27, Glee Club Roosevelt University of California -liqgq... TALKINGTON, EMMETT BLAIR Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Baseball, '22, '23 '24, '27, Track, '26, '27, Football, 25,' '26 University of Washington Irving -Swis- TEXVINKEL, GARRETT CARPER CAP TWINKLE' Yon betcher neck Course: General Mica Peak, Dist. 313 Mechanical Engineering Sixty-one THOMPSON, JOSEPH MURRAY RED If: just too bad Course: General Coaldale, Alberta Vlfashington State College -iait- THOMSON, RUTH LOUISE TOMMY Mohr-U Course: General Irving Whitman College -eXwX1- TICHBOURNE, EARL ALFRED HBUDN At-ta boy, antie old bay Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Letter S g Freshman Baseball, Football, '25, '26, Track, '25, '26, '273 Freshman Basket Ball, Interclass Track Meet Irving Stanford University -wr- TINGLE, KATHRYN FRANCES Course: General Wheeling, West Virginia Washington State College -+eXfwX1- VALLIANT, GLENDORA UGLEN., Hold everything! Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation, G. A. C., Volleyball, '23, '25, '26g Base- ball, '25, '26, '27g Swimming, 26, Base- ball Manager, '26 Grant Northwestern University, Chicago Sixty-two VERMEERS, ARTHUR B. 'fno BETTER VERMEERSU Here I am Course: General Oxford -emis- WALLACE, JOE WA1.LY Fo' lamfs sake Course: General Edison Business VVorld -isis- WALTHER, HELEN, MARIGN HGIGGLESU It won't be long naw Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls Federation Jefferson Washington State College -PXwX++ WANAMAKER, GLEN ELLIS UXVANNYH Oh, no! not this week Course: Manual Arts McKinley Business VVorld ..,,Az,,,X.,. WATERS, ERNEST EUGENE ERN1E Ish-k1Lbi-Hi Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Lewis and Clark Senateg Track, '26 Armells, Montana Washington State College S zxty-th ree XVEAVER, MARGARET LYDIA Lewis and Clark Crest MARS Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Sacajawea Cluhg Adelante Clubg Treasurer Saeajawea, '25, '26g Vice-President Adelante, '26g Presi- dent Adelante, '27g Head of Big Sister Department of Girl's Federation, '27, Sa- lutatorian of Class Roosevelt Smith College r-PX4eX4- WELBORN, JOHN CLINTON HJACKU Fine! Course: Scientific School Clubs and Activities: Science Club, '25, '26, '27,g Freshman Basket Ball, Freshman Tract Meetg Letter S Club, Baseball, '24 Washington, D. C. United States Military Academy -aide- VVHITE, HOLLISTER VVILLIAM HHORSEYU Course: Classical School Clubs and Activities: Classical Clubg Tennis, '24, '25, '26, 'Z7g Basketball, '24, '25, '26g Adelante Club Roosevelt University of VVashington -eXfwX1- WI-IITELEATHER, RICHARD THOMAS HDICKU Course: General Edison VVashington State College -eXfwXf- WILBER, MARY LOUISE HI-UU Oh mis! Course: Home Economics School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Feclerationg Swimming Team, '26, '27, Intcrclass Swim- ming, '25, '26 Franklin Washington State College Sixty-four VVILEY, JOHN RICHARD sCo'rTY Oli-1't-is-being-done, For-all-the-College boys are-doing-it Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Orchestra: Band, Senate: Tennisg Governing Uoard Roosevelt University of Illinois Tqiaiq... WILKINS, GEORGE VVARREN The Lewis and Clark Crest w1LKIEs Was that necessary? Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Journal Staff, 'Z6g Editor of Journal. '27g Class Play: Cross Country, 'Z6g Letter S Club: Science Club Vera, VVashington Stanford -MH WOODRUFF, HAROLD 'twoooY Course: Manual Arts School Clubs and Activities: Boys' Union Lincoln VVashington State College -isis- WORTHINGTON, JEAN JI-ANNIE Oli Lookie Course: General School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federa- tion Council, '23, '24, '26, Assistant Ser- geant-at-Arms, '23, Interclass Swimming, '23, '24, '25, 26, Football Bazaar, 23, '24, '26, Class Play Irving Whitman College -okay.. VVOSEPKA, ROSE EDYTH Roses Oh, 1zatzrraIIy Course: Commercial School Clubs and Activities: Girls' Federation: Girls' Glee Club, '24, '25, Style Show, '23, '26, Social Service Department, '26g Head of Entertainment Department, '27 Stevens Cornish School Sirty-Ere CKH Cours G 1 Roose lt Vllashingt St i Girl in the Marhen A falling leaf- A faded rose- A crumbling petal- Are all she knows Uf life .... For in her garden Of fragrant flowers She has always passed The speeding hours Of life .... With a book of verse, A rose in her hair, On a moss-grown rock She has mellowed there Thru life .... A falling leaf- A faded rose- A crumbling petal- Are all she knows Of life .... WXYARD, JAMES RICHARD Th ' no d bt bout 't Cllg -Mary Alexandrene McKinney. Sixty- Sixty-sez-en Sz',1'iy-eiglzt my Mina ilivrly enty 0112155 will nf Suns, 192.7 ., ,. E, THE CLASS OF JUNE, nineteen hundred and twenty- l I seven, being of a supposedly sane mind and about to emerge from the Tiger's lair for the first time in four or more years to enter upon another great battlefield, do hereby will and bequeath our most cherished pos- sessions to those who are aware of our various vices and virtues Qprincipally vicesj. To those egoistical, supercilious ignoramuses, rightly dubbed freshies we bequeath the following sound advice: 1. Whisper or study in convocation, hiss or make jeering remarks about the speakers. They will have a good impres- sion of the school. 2. Use that naughty little weed, the cigarette. It is very gentlemanly. 3. Walk in the halls until 8:29. The teachers will love you always and you will surely get your credit. 4. At the mid-semester clearance of lockers, scatter paper along the halls. It will greatly add to the beauty of the corridors. 5. Rush in ahead of others in cafeteria line. You'll get your lunch more quickly. The following members of the class would like to take this opportunity to make bequests by which the under class- men will remember them: I. Russell Hudgson wills his love of Wordsworth and other romantic poets to Mr. Williams. This isn't much, but we thought he would like something to recall his promising pupil. II. Gwennie Hayden leaves those cute little ways of try- ing to vamp the masculine teachers to Minnie Heral. HI. Nelson Collard leaves his surplus height to John Dimeling. Now when john becomes a prospective graduate, he may be SEEN in senior meeting. TV. Marguerite Reimers bequeaths her inevitable book 'fUNadditional Sidelights in American Historyi' to Miss West. We trust she will get as much enjoyment from it as Marguerite did. V. james Berkey wills his humor Hcolymni' with that sweet little deai pr-oselyte, little Olly Voil, and Forth Chum- ming Events to foe Mackoff so that Joe may persuade Mr. Miller his presence on the staff would be a great asset. VI. Eleanor Smith bequeaths her appellation of Half- pinti' or Ingersoll, junior, to Jean Logan, Frank Pineo, and lik? is ,'- -yu I M ' tx venty-one Bernard Berelson. Never mind. 'fMighty oaks from little acorns grow. V II. The members of The journal staff leave all their mottos, inscribed in yellow chalk, to future embryonic journal- ists. Loose tongues don't fit in business heads, is es- pecially featured. VIII. Lyle Prickett wills sweet memories of himself to Hildegarde Paterson Laura Frederick would like to make the same gift to her flaming youth, David Vlfiedeman. IX. Ralph Edgerton wills his persuasive ways of making Miss Seigler think he knows the history lesson to Ervin Seale. X. Saul Mackoff leaves his good opinion of himself to Harry Hoffman QAndy Gump HD. We hope that Harry will improve the editorial and business ends of The journal as much -as he believes he can. XI. The classical course takes great pleasure in present- ing the library with a leather-bound copy of our favorite pony 'flnterlinear Translations of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgilf' N. B.-The only string attached is that it be not kept on the reference table. XII. Anna Thorne Fulton leaves that professional style of The journal to Pearl Chapman. The journal is certainly glad that one person can hand in copy without typographical errors. XIII. Wlieeler Cowen leaves his ability to get assignments finished on time to Frances Silberstein. XIV. Marian Rigg bequeaths her acrfobatic feat of doub- ling up with a good man size snickerl' to Mr. Livingston and M. d'Urbal. XV. jack Crampton gives his surplus hair to Messrs. Wenig' and Teakle. Two beautiful toupees may be made with it. XVI. Groome Gamble leaves his pet expression of You infinitesimal, heterogeneous comglomeration of poor pusillan- imous pulchritudev for John Theibe's pleasure. No doubt j'ohn's pastime will be to translate this choice little heterogen- eous conglomeration. XVII. Catherine Baker leaves her ability to be at a cer- tain place at -a certain time to Catherine Marr. XVIII. Mary Herbst bequeaths her skill as a preacher to Olive Grobel. Twenty years hence we shall expect to hear of their great reformation movement at the North Pole. XIX. Ralph Cooley fthe only one of his kind in cap- tivityj leaves the students and faculty free from his presence Seventy-t for the first time in many years. No wonder everyone seems to breathe more easily now. XX. Margaret VVeaver leaves the east wing of her brain to Kenneth McCluskey. Now Kenneth may play football with no fear of failing in any study. XXI. Dinty More bequeaths one thousand packages of cigarette stubs and as many bottles of old Scotch to the per- son who will persuade the Eighteenth Amendment to be re- pealed. XXII. Tubby', Le Veaux wills his orange juice diet to Bertha Leibrecht and Frances Johnson. XXIII. Dorothy Robinson leaves her class play lead to Ruth Swann. XXIV. Dick XViley wills his faculty -of laughing over nothing to Leonard Kuhn. As if Leonard hasn't enough already. XXV. Ray Paysse bequeaths to future undertakers all his secret formulas for driving a hearse and embalming dead bodies without seeing ghosts. XXVI. Elizabeth Smith and Clarence Galloway, Betty Hall and Curtis Odell, and Dan Elam and Regine Bertling leave their records to others with as much patience and en- durance. XXVII. Katherine Mikkelson leaves her optimism to fu- ture editors of The Tiger. Undoubtedly there will be none so good as Kate. XXVIII. Dorothy Myhre bequeaths her modest blushing ways to Mary Bevan. Mary could make good use of them. XXIX. Little Edwin fBuddyj Newton, the woman hater, as he is fondly called by Mr. Fry, wills his title to Robert Dressel. XXX. Eloise Caster, Gladene Beamer, Cora Mae Barrin- ger, Louise Collins, Beverly Laughlin, Ruth Thomson, Jean VVorthington, Helen M cEachran, and Maryland Pattee, Mary McKinney, Angelyn Howells, and several others previously mentioned will their positions as society tigresses to Betty Caster, Helen Witlierspoon, Harriet Matthews, Isla Ward, Jacqueline VVhite, Betty Rogers, Margaret Anthony, Nancy Luhn, the Gilbert girls, Helen Vlfhitehouse, Josephine Piollet, and Elaine Cash. XXXI. The twins, Paul and Pearl Barton, Dana and Erl- wein Harter, Sophie and Louise Loth, Alice and Ada Snape, Clifford and Clifton Sullivan, and Mary Verdery and Marion Doolittle leave their tiring phrase VVhich is which?H or 'fHow do you know whether' you are you or your better half ztg'-three when you get up in the morning P to other twins. This could hardly apply to Paul and Pearl. XXXH. Ruth Herbst leaves her musical ability to Ellen Priebe. XXXHI. Jimmie Connors leaves the presidency of the Senior A and B classes and the business management of The Tiger to the person most capable. And Jimmie is not so conceited as he might be. XXXIV. jack Dodd wills his leadership in the Boy Scouts to Alfred Marks. This does not include scholastic ability which is not much. XXXV. Jane Dunning leaves a tennis racket and three dead balls to Hazel Dean. XXXVI. George Wilkins and Alice Hertzka bequeath a strongly contested editor's chair to Mr. Miller. XXXVH. Vivian and jean Edmiston leave to other sisters their ability to get along in public. LVIH. The remainder of us who have nothing worth mentioning except ourselves, will all our little idiosyncrasies to the faculty and students. Signed in the presence of my better half, Mary Verdery Doolittle, this tenth day of june, nineteen hundred and twenty- seven. -Marion Doolittle. Dkrnng 192195 Happy days are days gone by, Days we think of with a sigh, Lovely hours brief and frail Seen through memory's mystic veil. Happy days are days to come Late or soon, we know not wheng But come they will or hopes are naught- Idle dreams by fancy fraught. Happy days are always hereg Not so glad when seen so near. Time's perspective adds its smile Growing greater all the while. -Louise Loth. Sevenzy-f 21 Ellie Gllaza iirnpherg November 25, 1947 Who would ever know the playlield with its new bleach- ers? said finz-my Conno.1's, our class president. It doesn't look much like the ones we were paying for in our high school days. M arion Rigg, the architect who designed them, cer- tainly did a line piece of work. The Lewis and Clark-North Central game will not start for an hour, but we must be here early so that we can see some of our old classmates. There is a place reserved for the june, '27 class. Hello! There are several couples coming now. There are Mr. and Mrs. Galloway QEliz'abetl1t Snnthj. Have you seen any of the class lately Fl' he said. Elizabeth told us that Eloise C aster was an X-ray specialist for Mayo's. G'wennie H ayden, who is in the Ziegfield Fol- lies, was in Spokane yesterday and decided to stay for the game. She will be here soon. Rnssell Hodgson and the Dan Elanas QReglne Beetllngj arrived by aeroplane. Russell has just published a book Critical Comments on Wordsworth With Several New Interpretations of the 'Poetf' Dan is the president of the American Radio Association. Russel told us that Groovne Gamble, who is a famous chemical engineer, is now testing for the presence of platinum on Mt. Spokane. Aren't these new bleachers attractive? Marion is very clever, commented Reglne. Say what do yo-u think I heard about Ralph Edgerton? He is practicing law at Spangle so that if it becomes neces- sary to declare bankruptcy he will not have to go far for free board, laughed Russell. Hello 'Okey,'! hollered Jrizzzlfzy. There was O'Conno1f, our old yell king. He lead us in a few snappy yells and showed himself as able as ever for the office. He said that he was representative for the William Wrigley, jr., Company. The Harley twins came all the way from Hillyard, where they have a library of the worldls shortest books. It is es- pecially popular with the high school seniors. We noticed Ralph smiling and upon inquiry he told us that Saul M aekoff was in Russia, giving the Bolsheviks lessons in English. Twelve lessons are all that are required by his method. He also said that Catlterine Baker is editor-in-chief of the Medical Lake paper with James Berkey as humor editor. fianvny said that the town was full of inspirations. Clarence Nelson and Conway Adams are in charge of the asylum there, enty-ive but they were unable to be here as some of the patients had escaped and they had to hunt them. Their persuasive voices calm. the craziest person. Glaclene Beamer came and she told us that Mary McKinney was the leading lady in the Maylons. Gladene is an interior decorator. The game has just started and it looks as if we were going to have a walkaway with the Indians this time. Cart Odell is the coach and perhaps that accounts for it. Margaret Smith, Marjorie Smith, and Dorothy Ander- son, who live in Missouri, are teaching in the university there. Do you want to hear the best joke of the season ? asked Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Byron MacMillan CEleanor Stnithj, whom we all remember as Half Pint, are missionaries in Alas- ka for the Eskimoesf' Here is the effect dress regulation had on some. Cora Mae Barringer, who was our president of the Girls' Federa- tion, is trying to establish dress regulation for all high school girls. Katherine M tller, Margaret WUGZ'87'4, and Florence Swan are opposing it, informed Gladene. Ka-therine Milekelson and Dorothy Myhre are in the Mik- leelson Grain Company as president -and secretary, respectively. Rose Acke.r1na1zn and Lenore Peach are the Spokane repre- sentatives. Harold Corner and Jack Cranzfton. have a soft flrink parlor on Trent Avenue, and it is rumored that there is something besides that. Q, Glen Warzallzaleer is posing for collar adsf' said Rose. '6He was so sorry that he could not be here. Katherine saw his picture on a bill-board coming out. Jane Dnnning is an interior decorator in Seattle and has Mary Klnnibnrg and Viola Jane fewett as her assistants. Mary Herbst is an evan- gelist conducting a revival meeting on the north side. Say, did you know that George PVz'lkins is editor of the IPOSTPONED D'AILY,? exclaimed Ralph. Their motto is 'Yes- terday's news tomorrow.' Anna Knble writes the Dorothy Dlx column. Dorothy Robinson is playing on Broadway now, according to the paper. That reminds me, said fl7l1i'7'7Z-y. William Cowley is sport editor of the Chronicle. By the number of editors here we ought to get some good writeupsf' Babe Grinznz, who plays with the National League, said that the game was remark-able fthe score is now 40-O end of the halfj. Herbert Higgins, Gerald Pool, Jack Dodd, fnnlns North, and Enlnzett Talkingtonl, who are the city council of Mica, came all that distance to be present. Seventy Here are some choice bits of gossip, said foe Boyd. Ma-rgtlerite Refiners has just published a book, 'How Une Person Can Run a Newspaperf The publishers are swamped with orders. Edwin C'Bnd'j Newton has just secured a divorce from his fourth wife, he refuses to say who she isg however, it is a dark secret. Paul Barton and Bill Kranse are members of Congres. Panl is a democrat and has been very successful in getting the bill passed which supports the bill making soundless pianos for aparitmentsf' foe was very excited when we made another touchdown. VVarren McDaniel is owner of the Marcel Shoppe with Ray Paysse as demonstrator. 'Bud' Ticlzbozlrne, the new owner of the Gillette Razor Company, poses for his own adsfl stated Herbert. Pearl Barton, Kathleen Ford, Louise and Sophie Lotli, and Ada and Alice Snape are in South America. Laura Frederick is writing feature stories on Peculiarities of Teachers at Teas. Her high school experience was very valuable. Kath- ryn Aller and Ruth Boyle are teaching school at Fish Lake. Isobel M eldrnin is in Australia. Dick Geinberllng is trying to prove that the moon is made of green cheese. So far he hasn't come to any definite conclusions. Quite a few of our class enjoy life in W'ashington, D. C. Maxine Nelson, who lives there, is a professional dancer and Rose lflfosefvka is with her. Peggy Rockwell is composing jazz. Giovanna Larson has a shop in New York. 'Dinty' More is a lobbyist in the Senate, trying to get a low tariff on tobacco in all its form and likewise on certain beverages. Jinziny Lawson is warden at Sing Sing, said Harvey Nelson. 'Tnbby' LeVeanx gave me his book 'How I Became Thin Overnight., It is almost as popular as the orange juice diet was when we were in school. I didnlt recog- nize Ernest Siinons at the hot dog stand. J ack Welborn is in command at Fort VVright, and consented to lower himself enough to witness the gamef, By the way, said Harry Horswill, a former member of Papyrus, who is using his literary talent to edit College Humor, Wli.eeler Cowen is president of the Cowen Tire Coinpany of Tacoina. He got his start shooting rubber bands in the journal oflice. Lyle Prickett is teaching French in Lewis and Clark at the recommendation of M. d'Urbal. I wonder when he learned to parlez-vous., Here's Wheeler nowf' enty-seo Clark Barrel, Hollister White, and Leslie H oag have ex- tensive lumber interests in Canada. I just returned from there, said Wlzeeler. David Flood was successful in getting the Columbia Basin Project across. Vivian Ediiiistoii has just hnished a collection of 'Bright Sayings of Children? She is now with her sister on a tour of Europe. They wrote that Rath H eiifbst plays in one of the famous cabarets of Europe. Charles Ll17'.S'01'L has at last realized his life-long ambition. He has just been made Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan. He has always had a keen interest in that organization. Elaihe Hahiihei' is president of the Women's Christian Tem- perance Union. Eiigeiie Gollihiiif and Dick Whiteleatlier are in the navy now, commented Harry. Wheel screamed Okey, We have made another touchdown, and it was because of a run for the entire length of the field. The score is now 53-O. 'Curt' is certainly a good coach. Did you know that Alice Heiftzka is trying to start a colony in Africa for disillusioned editors? There are several L. C. grads there nowg among them are Bob Kipp, Clyde Par- eiit, Isabelle Ross, Ahiia Thoifiie Fiiltoii, Alma H efliii, Brace Powell, Mildred llfeier, Margaret Brooksl, and Nellie Buckley, was Geoi'ge's part of 'the conversation. I0la Nixdoifff is the leading American poet of the day. foel Kola is an art instructor in the Chicago Institute of Fine Arts. Betty Hall is the wife of our famous coach. Eaifl Oke holds the championship -of the United States for sleeping. If one looks long enough at him, he will immediately fall into a deep slumber. Rath Smfplice is secretary to john D. Rocke- feller, jr. Mrs. Charles Libby Qfeah Vlforthihgtohj, Rosa- lihd Pehiialiiha and Ruth Thomson are Vogue modelsf' said fiihhiy. Let's have another reunion in five years at this same pl-ace and maybe we can run away with the Indians again with a score of 60-O, was fii1iiiiy's final suggestion. Yes, letlsl' came from all the others in chorus. -Mary Verdery Doolittle. Seventy-e gh! 5121152 amh Svvnaihilitg U the lowest m both importance and position ust ,fl lately however they have begun to have much sig- n L5 nificance to me. I have always been more or less in , Q revolt over my shoes, but on the last occasion of pur- chasing them, I made a more determined stand than usual. ALL the humble, lowly articles of dress, shoes are :L ' All my life my parents, or more especially my father, have insisted that I wear sensible shoes-not ordinary sensible shoes, but ultra sensible ones, with names like Socket-Fit and Ground Gripper. It would be different if there were any- thing wrong with my feet, but there is not. The theory is simply that these astonishingly ugly shoes will keep feet perfect. All my life my schoolmates have commented on my foot- wear. Some of their remarks have been scornful, some curi- ous, other sym.pathetic, depending on their temperaments and ages. All have been astounded to discover' that I was trying not to cure some f-oot trouble but to prevent it. Although to the rest of the world I have tried to maintain an air of in- difference and calm superiority, I have always implored my parents to buy nice, ordinary shoes, which were not so obviously sensible. Un various occasions they have relented, but invariably the experiment has proved a failure. I laid this, however, to the fact that I had not had enough to say in any of these cases. This time I offered to take full responsibility. It was un- derstood by all concerned that the shoes were to be suitable for school, that they were to be sensible, that they were to be low-heeled, and that they were to be good-looking. A very simple order, I decided. All that would be neces- sary would be to step into any shoe store, anl half a dozen pairs would immediately appear. There might be some diffi- culty in choosing from among them, but that was a minor m-atter. Unsuspectingly, I entered a shoe store. I soon discovered that clerks consider almost anything suitable for school wear. My horizon, or rather my tastes, suddenly seemed even more limited than I had supposed. I found, too, that neither real estate salesmen nor yet life in- surance writers are the most persuasive talkers in the world. That glory belongs to the shoe clerks. As an illustration of their powers, I may say that I walked out of the first shop I entered carrying a pair of shoes. enty-nine At home I discovered that they were not suitable for school, that they were not sensible, th-at they were not low- heeled-and, worst of all, that they were not good-looking. My courage failed me when I realized that they would have to be returned. I. declared that I could not take them back, the clerk had been so very pleasant, it would be cruel to him, and it would be very embarrassing to me. My father returned them for me. I can imagine with what pleasure he would part with such utterly foolish shoes. Both my parents reminded me, however, that it was the last time th-at I was to change my mind. I heartily agreed with them, but I had several agonizing experiences escaping from over-zealous salespeople. I found in the course of my shopping that I must ask for Hat-heeled shoes. When these were presented, they were al- ways either impossibly square-toed and deformed-looking, or else they were a sickly yellow in color. Finally I appealed to my mother. I was positive that there were desirable shoes somewhere in town, but I needed assis- tance in finding them. She consented to help me, and we went into more shops and saw more square-toed, orange-yellow shoes. I began to be sick of the whole procedure. Said mother in a guileless voice, I hear that the Ground- Gripper store has some new styles. Shall we look at them P I was too enfeebled to protest, so I. looked wearily into the show case. Before me I saw the pair of shoes for which I had been searching for a week. We went in and bought them. At present I am wearing ofensively sensible shoes. My rebellion is a failure, and I am beginning to wonder' whether I did know what I wanted. Anyhow I didn't get it. -Catherine Baker. ilinne Sung nf at illirkle illnurr You ask me do I love you? VVhy brown-eyed mavourneen- You're the sweetest girl in all the world-well, at least of those I've seen, And I'll love you till the singing and the trilling of the stars Make the people here on earth think they are radioed by Mars. Honest Injun, Yes! I'll love you till the stars in Heaven crash, And a donkey buys a diamond from an elephant for cash. I will love you till the hop-vines grow down instead of up, Even though you turn to canibal and on me gaily sup. I'll love you till the waters of the oceans turn to glue, Well, at least until I meet one to take the place of you. -Alma G. I'IeHin. Eighty iluat Svnmemhrrr, lQ iKnnm HE wAs a very old woman, was Nora Crawley, she was a very silly old woman-everyone admitted that-and yet sometimes, against your will, you felt sorry for her. She had bobbed gray hair, 1n.odishly shingled c very short, she wore impossibly high heels when she should have been wearing Ground Grippers, or Arch Preserversg she adored brilliant, frivolous sport clothes and horrible checkered stockings, her skirts were as high as the best of them, and sometimes she dared to flash defiantly, a gaudy bracelet or a wristwatch about her absurd ankle. Oh, she was a terrific old person, but under her dreadful sport things, and under her rouged -old face, and under her' glitter- ing bangles, she hid something rather bruised and pitiful. Pk Pk ak F M U In 'ug :emi Y 3-1? Y She was a very young thing, was joan MacDowellg she was a very silly young thing, and something more than good- looking. But it w-as quite excusable for her to be silly, because she was very young, and very lovely, and very excited. She had a small, beautiful head and an astonishing haircut. A lot of it on one side in short, black ringlets, you know, and hardly any on the other. Her lips were a bright, smooth scarlet, her eyes were a clear, deep blue, fringed with lashes like ponds with rushes. With these eyes she looked at you calmly and yet piercingly, and sometimes disconcerted you. And she was rather fond of Life because it was being so good to her. af X :nf The sun was shining in a way that made you think of checkered,shade, and dancing, and singing, -and doing things that you would not think of doing otherwise. You know the kind. So it made Joan MacDowell and jerry O'Flynn, sitting in a roadster at the side of a coun-try road, feel. And Joan was saying: Let,s go somewhere, Jerry darling. Let's, agreed Jerry. Where?', Just somewhere, insisted Joan, as if she liked the sound of the word. Right, said Jerry, just somewhere, thenf' But they both knew that Somewhere, meant a swim in the cold, clear waters of a lake, and supper at a little table whose polished surface reflected lanterns strung -above, and dancing to music intermingled with the soft sound of lapping waves. That was Somewhere.' A E ghty-one Look, cried Joan suddenly, and reached out her hand and plucked a single raspberry dangling over the fence beside them. She held it to the light, and it became a soft, transpar- ent drop. lsn't it lovely? They laughed. It was so lovely. The sun, in its odd way, slanted down upon jerry's square, bright head, and upon the spread wings on the hood of the roadster, and turned the road ahead of them into a mysterious pathway which might lead to a thousand wonder- ful places. The sun can do beautiful things. They drove on, and their eyes were bright with laughter. And down the road, a farmer's wife, whose face this same sun had beaten a deep, earthy brown, picked raspberries with tired, stained hands, and dropped them one by one into a pail. Gf course, she did not hold them to the light, so she wondered why these children laughed. Pk bk Pk Another roadster, a squat, expensive thing, painted a gar- ish cream and green, was pulling away from a dusty curb in the city. At the wheel lolled someone in a rakish burnt- orange hat, a short dress splashed wickedly with cubes and wheels and diam-onds, and bracelets-gobs and gobs of bracelets, too many bracelets. And from under the rolled and girlish brim of the rakish hat, peered out oddly, the wrinkled face of Nora Crawley. A golden slave collar-that hideously girlish ornament-hung on her thin neck. A tight, ceaseless, painted smile curved her lips hurtfully. In passing, a small, tactless, hurrying child in a dirty shirt stopped, let fall his jaw, and stared and stared. A purposeful bevy of young men shot then, out of a door opposite. Young men in vivid sweaters and m-atching sox 3 exciting young men. Nora Crawley's smile curved higher. Hello, Nora! they shouted, seeing her. Nora's hand waved madly. Where going? The cream and green car had stopped moving. f'Somewhere, she answered with arch mysteriousness, don't you wish you were, too ? Words full of hidden mean- ing and eager invitation. Yeah, they agreed, starting toward a car that Nora had not seen before, awful hurry now. See y' later. Nora looked at the car, -and saw there a girl whose light hair lay in burnished poin-ts against her cheeks, whose sparkling slave collar encircled a throat white, and full, and smooth with youth, whose eyes were wise and dark with mockery. Nora Eighty-t 'IU Crawley turned away. These youngsters looked, for a mo- ment, after the foolish blur of cream and green. Gad, doesn't she turn your stomach, Pat ?H One of them asked the girl with the burnished hair. Upside down, said Pat, lazily making room for them beside her. She causes me to snickerf' Somewhere, mimicked fa boy cruelly, she's always going 'Somewhere' I hope she gets there. They waited until an- other of their number came from the door. Then spoke Pat: Uh, hurry up, let's go somewherelv You see, they had al- ready forgotten. :sf Pk :sf Nora Crawley stood in front of the caddy-house at the Country Club, and talke-d to a crowd of men. A careless wind billowed out her short bright skirt and swept her graying hair from her flushed face. This same wind wafted fragments of her talk to the listening porch. Nora Crawley talked very loud in imitation of youth's unconscious noise. Does she know, demanded Mrs. Horace Fawkes, who sat upon the porch, and who was very large and settled, th-at she's making such a ghastly fool of herself ? And someone near answered: She doesn't know. She couldn't. I think she actually made herself believe she's as young as Ioan there. They all looked at joan MacDowell-Joan, bright-eyed with the dreams of endless tomorrows, her young body quivering with the thought of new adventure, her wise, smooth lips half-parted, and laughed and laughed at the bitter mockery of the com- parison. When Nora Crawley sauntered up the steps, the laughter and the clattering tongues were stilled. Nora, under a cyno- sure of eyes, was at her best. Sloping her thin shoulders, locking her hands over -one hip, she leaned against a pillar- ever so youthfully. Well- she drawled with the slowest ease, howls every- body P Top-hole, answered Ioan MacDowell. Malice might have lurked in the blue pools behind their screens of rushes. ?7P How's y-ou, Nora Great! Never better-absolutely ! Quite unexpectedly, with a smooth, rippling motion, Joan rose from her ch-air, and with the same smooth motion, came to where Nora Crawley stood. You might scarcely have thought she saw Nora at all, because her deep eyes were on E ghty-three Jerry OlFlynn, over in the door of the caddie-house, but there was something oddly cruel and feline about her as she faced the older woman. In brutal contrast, Nora Crawley seemed to shrink and shrivel before the arrogant power of the girlys figure-and people watched, the crowd of men who had just mounted the stairs, some waitresses behind a curtain-all of them. My dear, Joan's voice rippled too, your figure is mar- velous. Tell me what you do li' Lamb chops and pineapplef, cackled Nora Crawley in de- light, absolutely Doesn't it work w'onders?,' joan's lashes shadowed and hid whatever her eyes might have held. Ab-solutelyf' Her rippling voice lingered over the word. HT must try it. She Went onfd own the stairs to meet Jerry, who was coming up. And Nora Crawley, her- face a moveless, painted mask, went to take the empty chair. But even in the fierce eyes of Mrs. Horace Fawkes, there was a terrible pity. ff :sf :sc There was immense bustle and hurry. The youngsters were going on a kind of picnic and they were very busy trying to ditch Nora Crawley, who thought she was going with them. Into the back seat of a huge and disreputable car they crammed pillows and pickles and layer cakes and cre- tonne coats. Now- shouted Jerry O'Flynn, all set-jump! They jumped. They had scarcely rounded the corner before Nora Crawley's atrocious machine drew up in their place. Now isnit this lucky,', said Nora Crawley, Fm here be- fore any of them V, She waited stupidly for half an hour. Three quarters of an hour. Well,y' said Nora Crawley brilliantly at last, I must have missed them. You see, not even to herself would she admit that she was not wanted. X Pk X It had been a long and lovely day. Nora Crawley hadn't found them. Cf course she hadnlt. How could she, when it was a place which they themselves had found only after wan- dering endlessly along a devious road? They had parked the huge old car beside a whispering stream and sauntered now, in gay groups along a crooked pathway, curiously golden in the last sunlight. Faintly from afar, something reached them. Something strangely familiar in its wailing cadences. Eighty-f That,s Nora Crawley's hornf, said Jerry tersely. Yes--but where? ' Very oddly and quickly, the question was answered. Around a sharp little curve, over a deceiving little mound, its nose flattened like a bull pup's, bent and twisted and rammed hard into the ditch, was Nora Crawley's silly roadster'-silly even in its downfall. And Nora Crawley herself was like a spineless doll. So funny. One long, thin, checkerboard leg flung over the marred green side, a rent in the scarlet gigolo, through which her graying hair showed, the torn end of a painted scarf flapping about her face. They laughed. And Nora laughed with them. Don't-I-look funny ?H She spoke a little jerkily. And then they stopped laughing because they suddenly saw that the steering wheel was crushed in an ugly way against her chest. They were all at once trying to lift its hideous weight from her. Don,t-botherf, I-Ier voice was rather old and tired. She did not try to speak in imitation of youthls unconscious noise. A thin stream of blood trickled from the corner of her mouth, and Ioan IVIacDowell screamed a bit. I'm awf'ly old -yi knowf' Nora Crawley announced calmly. She glanced about at their pallid, youthful faces. Don,t-look so-please. Itls not so bad-reallyf, Her eyes were queer and bright. I'm going to tell you-why I've been such a-fool. I never had any fun-when I was young. I-wanted to-make up for what Iid missed. I was an awful-wallfiower-that's why I've acted-this way. A clown, rather. You had such fun. I. wanted to share it-oh, I knew what you thought of me-but how could I--go back-after I'd gone so far? And I always said-I-was going 'Somewhere'-because I never was going-anywhere-and I didn't know-what else to say -l'm glad-I made you-laugh-anyway- The tired voice flickered out. On her impossibly high heels, Nora Crawley stalked gal- lantly out of life. Pk Pk Pls The night was soft and warm, and there was the scent of fresh things about-clover, and hay, and flowers moist with dew. Out upon a rocky ledge, far above the city, Jerry and Ioan sat in .Ierry's roadster and watched the twinkling lights. Spoke Pat's lazy voice suddenly behind them: F gif HTC Wake up, you! The night's young yet. Let's go some- where! Jerry saw Joan's smooth scarlet lips contract un- accountably. Don't ever say fSomeWhere,' P-at-it reminds me of Nora Crawleyfi Svung Early I learned Never to love. Early I lost The Ways of the dove All right. Pat's voice lifted itself again above the soft whirr of the Wheels. Let,s go to Haverly Hill and dance! -Marion Rigg. That hushes along on purpled Wings, And late to the rose-eve softly sings. Early my heart Was bitter weed. CAh, little faiths So quick to bleed!j Now in the light Of lilac spray, All things have shrivelled To utter clay. Early I learned Never to love. Early I lost The ways of a dove. Iola Nixdorff. F ghty Eighty-seven ilinur Hearn at Erwin ani! Gllark Four years of toil within these walls, Four years of worry and of fun, Now we, the class of '27 But pause to ask, What have we done? W'hat have we brought to Lewis and Clark To keep unfurled her Hag of fame? VVhat efforts have we ever made. To glorify her stalwart name? In '23 as frosh we came In knee pants suits and ribboned hair, And took upon our shoulders then, The freshie burdens waiting there. 474 we numbered then, And fully strong we Worked and sweat To realize the organ dream, The goal that was already set. VVhen from dim shadows on the wall It loomed out in reality, A famed artist came from far and played Upon it his great melody. We'd just become the Junior class, When for another goal we found Fifty-two acres on the hill, To make into the school playground. VVe've done our bit these last three years, That we might have upon this tract, A place for every kind of sport, Beneath the colors, Orange and Black. We've lent a hand in ball bazaars, Supported every kind of game, Helped make a perfect banking score And kept it every week the same. ...., J With Jimmie Connors at the head, And Higgins working at his side, As one we banded to the end, To check all ill turns of the tide. True Tigers we have aimed to be, Real Elsies to the very core, Though as a whole we've done quite well, A few did just a little more. Groome Gamble with the master mind Led twelve score ten with pen and book, Miss Weaver a few steps behind, The place of second honor took. George Wilkins and Miss Robinson, The leads in To the Ladies played, And all the others on the stage, A fitting background for them made. Miss Barringer to help the girls, Her time gave most unselfishly, And then as president of them all, Passed rules of dress efficiency. To Hodgson and Miss Mikkleson, Miss Dunning, too, is owed success Of this June Tiger. Their hard work Sent all the good results to press. Harve Nelson, Tubby and Odell, VVith active minds and line physique As high point men on Held of sport, Made boys to yell and girls to shriek. Four years! 'Twas pinioned with the wings, That on the fastest eagles grow, And now the great door open swings, To let this class of seniors go. XVe'll slip into our robes of grey, And set our caps upon our head, Bid au revoir to high school days, But all the rest we'll leave unsaid. Wfithin our hearts there'll always be A A tender spot for Lewis and Clark, Vlfhose guiding hands prepared us for Our journey in this worldly ark. ' -Laura P. Frederick. Eigh ty-eight Eighty- Svea Ereamn I can sense in the wind The salt of the sea, And it ever has been A pleasure to me. It brings to my mind The swoop of the gull, And the billowing bulk Of a great ship,s hulk And the coves that are hidden Along the shore line By the cloud-ridden sky- By the towering pine. The tang of the sea And the glint of the moon, The song of the wind, While love sings a tune. I wish I could sail Out into that space On the bow of a ship VVith the spray in my face. -Mary Alexandrene McKinney Qlnmparinnn See how the cynic stands in lofty ease, His philosophic pose a mighty one. He thinks he knows the fmal end of ends- The sacred burning purpose of the sun. His lashes are a veil he cannot see VVho thinks the valley is a tiny spot, Who thinks his thoughts can quickly cull t The godlike-golden apples from the rot. He sees the foolish strivers striving on, And clutching at a dream far in the skies. The bitter lash of purpose cuts away e fruit The cancerous veil of darkness from their eyes. He shouts 'fXVhat purpose P to the star blind horde f'The paths of glory to the grave are led! And so they are-but, scoffer, idling there, So also is the earthly path you tread. --Iola Nixdoi ff .-, m nz as 10 9 Ninety m as H Qllama 1515113 One more bouquet was handed to the ladies from be- hind the footlights when the class play To the Ladiesw was presented in the Lewis and Clark Auditorium on April the iirst. The play, full of comedy and tragedy, deals with the life of some employees of the john Kincaid Piano Co. Leonard Beebe, a clerk, believes in all get-rich-quick- schemes and because of this mortgages his grand piano to buy a grape fruit farm in Florida. Mr. Kincaid calls on the Beebes and asks them to the annual Kincaid banquet. Leonard is to make a speech, which is a great honor. Mr. Beebe memorizes a prepared speech and Tom Baker memorizes the same one 5 as he was called on first he gave the speech, leaving Mr. Beebe Without one. Mrs. Beebe saves Leonard by making a speech and pre- tending that her husband has laryngitis. He is advanced on the merit of this speech, but Mr. Kincaid finds out about it owing to a blunder on the part of Chester Mullins, a friend of Leonard's. Mr. Beebe is demoted, but Mrs. Beebe talks to Mr. Kincaid and discloses the fact that Mrs. Kincaid is the brains of the Kincaid business. Mr. Beebe is reinstated and the women continue to run the business. Dorothy Robinson, as Mrs. Elsie Beebe, carried convincing- ly her part of a young Wife very much in love. She had a fine stage voice and was charming in her part. George Wilkins portrayed -a young business man, Leonard Beebe, who was rather conceited and in love With his wife. The comedy part was ably handled by William Krause as Chester Mullins. Donald Moore and Charles Larson, as the piano movers, caused a great deal of mirth among the audience. Ralph Edgerton made a great hit in his portrayal of john Kincaid. His voice was deep and resembled that of an older man perfectly. Ruth Surplice made a very dignified wife, and seemed capable of running the Kincaid business. Helen Mcliachran, who has a very charming stage ap- pearance, Was an efficient stenographer. Lyle Pricket as toastmaster assumed excellently the part of an el-derly man. Nelson Collard, as Tom Baker, caused a great deal of excitement when he gave his speech. Ninety-one Other characters Were: Senator Cassidy ...... .... P aul Barton The Photographer .... ...... S aul Mackoff The Barber ......... .... - --Russel Hodgson Guests at Banquet: Gladine Beamer Lenore Peach Regine Bertling Maynard Rollinson Dan Elam Marjorie Smith Jean Worthington Waitresses: Rose Ackerman Helen Patterson Elizabeth Ann Smith The ushers wore smart sport costumes and added color to the scene. The ushers were: Kathryn Schnabel Head Usher Beverly Laughlin Betty Hall Rose Wosepka Lila Burrow Maryland Pattee Joy Hepler Eloise Caster Marion Rigg Edith Stayton I X Much credit is due to the business staff for they Worked hard to make the play a success. They Were: Business Manager - - - Richard H. Gemberling Property Manager ---- Maynard Rollinson Assistant Property Manager - - - Dan Martin Stage Manager ------ Dick Johnson Assistant State Manager - - George Thaxon Electrician - - - - Sam Lambert Wardrobe Mistress ----- Helen Robinson Head Flyman ------- Ralph Berkey Miss Ann Reely, dramatic coach, deserves a great deal of praise both for her selection of the play and for the coaching of the actors. Dramatic critics have said that the acting could not have been more ably done had it been by professionals. g -Angelyn Howells. Ninety-t X M,-1 , ,af-y ,X xx , ' K , H . Fm, ,. I, ,gf X 1 - f .,,f'jxV!,f ,z ' , ,f ,, I I 1 f f .1 I . F -' X, lf. ff f,,,x ..',f' , v 'rf' 'f' 1 f 1 ,r 9' f . if .X 1 ,- , K? N ,I . ,. h :ff . f X r , b fl, If ff , If ff! .A ,b yf ?1,..,. . . ' -..f' V Q I , V774 41 f 1 f fd , f yi . , f ' I ff! V. 1 , , 1 . F f ' ,df Q ri , ' - , ! X' f ' ., 0, , 5 ,f A ' 4. ,, X , ,K ' , I f fx g ff W Q 1 4 . ,iff Lv, M f -- Xnf' R ' ' ff w , , .f- ' - A A 1 , f J f' A f' '- v'3f 'f 'ffz f Af 'r ' , f ,' 4 ' ' be f X A , . . First Row-Aileen Livingston, Beatrice Hastings, Ruth Hoyle, Anna Kubel, Kathryn Bachman. Second Row-Alma Heilin, Alice Snape, Ada Snape Although they were unable to win the school champion- ship, the Senior A Girls' Team, was one of the strongest in the however, eliminated in the finals, pionship to be contested between the A series of three games decided the iinals, while a five- Qeninr A Girls' Bankrthall Umm Seniur A Basketball c-aptained by Ruth Boyle competition. They were two llA teams. game series was played for the championship. Formerly only one game was played in such cases. A great interest was shown by the girls in the tournament since each class had at least one team in the competition while some had two. 1023'- -Marguerite Reimers. Ihre? leaving the school cham- r w w Gin-La' giflfmlilfklg Umm First Row-Virginia Lambert, Helen Carlson, Minnie Heral. Second Row--Helen Nance, Jean Worthington, Geraldine Morris, Helen Blaine, Bertha Hoffman, Ruth Taitch, Marie Christensen, Ethel Donohue, Alice Montgomery, Virginia Renz, Isla Ward. Third Row-Muriel Irving, Harriet Reimers, Mary Bowen, Mary Caroline Cooke, Ruth Boyle, Elizabeth Hewit, Sarah Swinehart, Jewel Atkinson, Lillian Hill, Esther Anderson. Fourth Rau-Betty Metler, Louise Wilber, Marian North. Girlz' Swimming The swimming meets with North Central, scheduled for Wednes-day, May fourth and eleventh, had not yet been held when the Tiger went to press. However, there were five letter girls on the squad, among these were two members of the June graduating class, Ruth Boyle, and Louise Wilbur. Others who had won their letters were Helen Blaine, Geraldine Morris, and Virginia Renz. Among those turning out for practice who had had previous experience were Marie Chris- tenson, Minnie Heral, Elizabeth Hewitt, Bertha Hoffman, Marguerite Reimers, -and Sarah Swinehart. Ruth Boyle was elected captain of the team and Elizabeth Hewitt acted as manager. These two girls, by jointly making out a permanent record of former competitions, made a dis- tinct contribution to the girls' athletic -department. -Marguerite Reimers. N inety- four Nin Ezwkethall Stepping into the shoes of Squinty Hunterf' who for four years produced teams of championship caliber at Lewis and Clark, Coach Neal D. Nelson came to the front with another city championship five to add to the renown that four years of successful Tigers quintets have spread all over st-ate. The City Cham pionslzip By winning three out of four games from North Central and decisively defeating Gonzaga high school, the Tigers annexed the city championship for the fifth consecutive year. The same great team that carried off the state champion- ship at Seattle last year showed itself to be of championship caliber still by taking seven of the eight games played during the city championship series. THE TOURNAMENT AT SEATTLE The fact that the Bothell high school quintet which elimin- ated the Tiger players early in the tournament later defeated Yakima for the state championship by the same score some- what allayed the disappointment that a team of championship caliber felt in being beaten by a comparatively unknown high school in the second round. On t'he first day the Tigers won from Buckley, 32 to 9, but were put definitely out of the running in Friday's play when Bothell -defeated them in the afternoon. It was a weary and dispirited team that lost to Cashmere 20 to 14 on the evening of their defe-at. Individual lhonors went to Alfred Tubby LeVeaux, when he was named guard on the all-state team for 1927. THE GRAsH1o AWARD 'fl have decided to award a gold medal to the outstanding basket ball player of the four city high schools, wrote Tony Gr-ashio, barber at South 15 Wall Street, in a letter to Prin- cipal Henry M. Hart on january 21, 1927. At the close of 'the basketball season the sport editors of the three local papers, Robert S. P-hillips of the Chronicle, Har- vey Weaver of the Press, and Eugene H. Russell of the Spokesman-Review, unanimously decided that George McNeil, steady Lewis and Clark forward, was the outstanding player of the series. The medal was awarded on a basis of teamwork rather than of individual performance. ety-fi Eunrhall Wiith the first game of the city series with Gonzaga only a week away, the Tiger ball men are showing fiashes of mid- season form, although the two practice games with Fort Wright were marred by frequent errors, and played with typical early season form. A fast infield and -a dependable outfield have been built up by coach Campbell because of a comparatively weak battery. At the first of the season he was badly in need of a pitcfher to fill the shoes of Leonard Lee, but Harvey Nelson has been showing up well in the practice games, and will probably hold down the position throughout the season with Bowker as an alternate. For the offensive, coach Campbell has a team of unusually heavy hitters. Lee Hoaglund is holding down the backstop position and first base is being hotly contested between 'fWally Phillips and Gerald Stannard. Grimm at second base, Gutter in the shortstop berth, and Odell at the third sack, all veterans from last year, complete the infield. Out in the field Harold Cork- ery, Byron Johnsrud, and Harold Rowley are running down the long pegs, with ease. Besides these, R-ay Newcomb, How- ard Bernsten, Paul Bissel, Kenneth McCluskey, Bill Trezona, and Alexander Ward are pressing the veterans hard for their positions. The first game of the season with Fort Wright was marred by errors on both sides, and the Tiger mitt men finished on N tg the short end of a 16 to 6 score. Bowker started on the mound for the Tigers with Hoaglund catching. In the seventh inning Bowker was replaced by Harvey Nelson, who shut out the strong Fort team for the rest of tfhe game. The performance of Nelson was -the one bright spot of the game. Showing improvement in their second game against the Fort Wright team, the Tigers held the soldiers to a 5-point victory, but were unable to win. The Lewis and Clark team showed real form throughout the game. With Grimm hold- ing down second and Guter fielding grounders like a veteran, the infield worked with a smoothness that had been lacking previously and that gave the team more confidence. A fast double play in the fourth inning, Guter to Grimm to Stannard, brought a sparkle to the game. It retired the soldiers and marked the end of a 'hitting spree that put the game on ice for the Fort team. Storassli and Speeberg starred for the soldiers. The lineup was as follows: L. C. C6j For VVright Qllj Weber ................... ss .................... Lowe Stannard --- .... lb .... --- Storassli Grimm -- .... 2b .... ----- C urtis Guter --- .... 3b .... --- Speeberg Bowker --- .... lf ..... --- Hodgins Foster --- .... cf ..... --- Higgins Bernstein ................. rf ................... Spence Nelson ................... p ................. Dominas Substitutions: Fort Wright, Haroldson for Dominas. Lewis and Clark, Triplett for Foster. Flennia With five lettermen back from the 1926 championship tennis team and a number of first year men making the veterans step lively to keep their places, the prospects of a city championship team look promising. Three meets have been arranged by H. C. G. Fry, tennis coach, with several more as prospects. The five lettermen back from last year's team are: Roger Hicks, Bob Crane, Robert White, john MacGi1lvary and Alfred LeVeaux. Among the others who may be used to fill their places are: Ben Kuttner, Dick Wiley, joe Mackoff, Graham Martinson, Theodore jarvion, Neil Flenner, Morris Halpern, Sterlin Ross, Eben Lawmonce, Merrit Winans, Richard Howard, Louis Weiner, Frank Ohme and Louis Powell. lety-SETZM Elrark If a championship team can be built from average ma- terial through faithful work and a varied training course, the Lewis and Clark team should go far in the 1927 season. Long jogs over the South hill to develop staying power, v-aried games in the gym to keep up enthusiasm, and fre- quent contests in all events to give t'he work the edge of competition are a part of the program. that has been planned by Ira H. Brammel, track coach. After two months of practice the following boys have stepped into the lead in their various events: P-aul Swift, George White, Earl Tichbourne-dashes, Charles Gieger, Gordon Rice, D. Fairbanks-quarter mile 5 Dean Eshelman, Earnest Roberts, jack Doyle-half mile, Curtis Gdell, Bill Stenton, Nelson Collard-high hurdles, Gerald Walsh, George White, Harry Harding, Wilfred 0'Connor-low hurdles, Kenneth Roberts, jerry Burrus, William O'Neil-mile, Earl Tichbourne, Edwin Atchinson-high jump, Edwin Atchinson Bob McCoy, Emmet Talkington-pole vault, Paul Swift Charles Geiger, Earl Tichbournes-broad jump, joe Mossuto, Don Fox, George White-javeling Leonard Kuhn, Don Fox, George Stockberger-weights. J ! ' Interclass Track Meet The interclass track meet on Tuesday, April 12, was easily won by the Seniors who took 46 points. The Sophomores Ninety-e ht placed second with 27 points and the juniors third with 11. No Freshmen placed in the meet. Paul Swift was the sensation of the meet when he won the 220 in the fast time of 22 seconds, besides taking firsts in the 100-yard dash and the broad jump. He was the high point man of the contest, and piled up 15 of the 27 Sopho- more points. The 120-yard high hurdles and the 220-yard lows were shortened to 60 yards each, because of the short time that the boys have had for practice, and so it was impossible to compare the time for these events. A feature of the meet was the performance of Earl Tich- bourne, who tied the veteran Edwin Atchinson in the high jump after only a few weeks practice in this event. The Summary 100-yard dash-Swift, White, Tichbourne. Time, 101-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-Swift, Renshaw, VVhite. Time, 22 seconds. 440-yard dash-Geiger, Rice, Fairbanks. Time, 55 seconds. 880-yard run-Eshelmen, E. Robert, J. Doyle. Time, Z minutes, 14 seconds. High jump-Tichbourne and Atohinson tied for first place. Height, 5 feet 5 inches. Javelin-Mossuto, Fox, White. Distance, 133 feet, 5 inches. Broad jump-Swift, Geiger, Tichbourne. Distance, 20 feet, 3 inches. Pole vault-Talkington, Atchinson, McCoy. Height, 10 feet. Shot put-Kuhn, Fox, Stockburger. Distance, 40 feet, 11 inches. 60-yard high hurdles-Collard, Harding, Stenton. 60-yard low hurdles-Walsfh, White, O'Connor. Mile run-K. Roberts, Burrus, Day. Time, 4 minutes, 56 seconds. The discus and relay were omitted from the meet. Swimming It was a green team, weakened on the eve of the North Central meet by the loss of two potential point earners and not conceded a chance to win even by its most loyal sup- porters, that surprised coach Pete' Hupperton by holding the strong Indian aggregation to .a 36 to 32 score in the only meet of the season. The Tiger swimmers pressed the Indian mermen so hard that the result of the meet remained in doubt until the next to the last event, when North Central emerged with a nine point lead that the Tiger swimmers could not balance, al- though they took the last event on the schedule, the relay. In the 220-yard dash .lack Lambert, Freshman Tiger swimmer, finished a good half length ahead of Judd, Lewis and Clark, who was swimming in second place, followed closely by Cashatt, North Central. Tommy Blankenburg, three-year letterman and veteran breast stroke swimmer, fulfilled the expectations of coach Pete Hupperton by setting a new city record for the 100- yard breast stroke at 1:14 3-5. A heart-breaking race be- tween Sam Lambert, Lewis and Clark, and Ostrander, North Central, for second place in the same event, in which neither swimmer could break away until the last few feet, where Lam- bert managed to win by inches, brought cheers from the fans. Because of his game fight in that event, Sam Lambert was elected captain of 1927 swimming team after the meet. One Humir O11cH11m1'Ved One Srninr Irttrr S Olluh ix 131. 1 W EV f5 ' VF Q, P y Q 1: aw Q lg 1X1 PM 11, iv ff Y, ff X -.2 X - I ' .2 , ,X , .. V X , 5 2- ' ' A s 1 A 5 Vx! N Wffvk F wfjlldi X a Xp! QX :X . W: O- W fdf5'7 M WRX? ' Ni l 1 Oz .,r , K , nl s Wa I ,PQ-ks ,..q YV V Na f Em Smit! 1 Q, f H' .ff .- A 1 5 ie ndr d T' X ,E ll, K7 f Y , M :HY - AL Qi if wp 4 4, 1 C if I, if 'ap Af? fil- ,V M : . xv, wif, f i gg..-1, , L J ILL lj V, ffm.. 'fi f L' eg. Gi, S KI, AW.. , L. W E4 E-E Q54 It-3, L: L Q 6RGAHlZA1IIONS f W, f ff? . ff' I ff? A fjed K K 1 kk - .-ft, l k l Ah:-lzmtv Qlluh First Raw-Marjory Smith, Joyce Rennie, Marjory Tobin, Rosalind Pennaluna, Robert Phillips, Miriam Hatch, Dorothy Anderson, Dale Riggins. Second Row-Mary McKinney, Margaret Weaver, Elizabeth Uprichards, Angelyn Howells, Margaret Smith, Edna Mae Endslow, Harry Gustafson, VVilliam Lancaster, Ruth Dennis, Ralph Smith. Third Rau'-lirlwein Harter, Gerald Pool, Elton Ricketts, john NIcGillivry, Mable Pope, Dana Harter, james Vllatkins. Qllaaairul Glluh First lf01i'fGTLl1llllC Gamble, Katherine Mikkelson, Mary Doolittle, Xlllflilll Doolittle, Marian Rigg Dorothy Robinson, Eloise Caster, Elizabeth Smith. Second Ron'-l'lavicl Dcnflcr. Dan Elam, Catherine Baker, llcrnadinc Nlcflincy, Vivian Eclmiston, Elizabeth Hewit, Helen Dean. Tllirfl Rou'fNzxncy Lulm, Mary Jo Losey, James XYatkins, Robert lilair. One Hzmdrea' Three . 'HX aj? ' I ,,, 'll-QD ,--g,,4,'!ff'ff.--' , 728' 5 ': ffg3'.,f gif: -f X ,-:li .N -'my . U1 fin fr, M :ln .ZF fd Q? ffl? ,A L 'A M 5 fu -itz K ,jg M: if fvmt, ' ' k1,,,, in I 'fiat 4-2f 4 ffm - ,W l,.3j'f'5,, , NK? xi' 'J '44 3 ,af 'fQ,q,bi 1 if fe '-A 7 Q I, F Z' NIS? .Lf .1 fl, ,XX , , , N, gf . Uluriv 0:11111 I f First Row-Eleanor Smith, Jeannette Von Oven, Dorothy XVylancl, Esther Palm, jg- Florence Hacrtcll, Rosalind Pcnnaluna, Dorothy Davenport, Grace Large. Q , Second RUTLV-+HClC1l Olson, Lois Marsh, Jean Edmiston, Virginia XN'oo X Virginia Johnson, Elaine Krause, Evelyn Myhre. E27 ' Tlzird Row-Miss Lake Leona Jean NVolk Letha State Harriet Re' r , , y , V -- . . - . K, fr v- J Marguerite RClmEl'S, Laura I redcr1ck. W! fy? 21 ' , if f ,, '1- A' f 1' ' A, , I i 3,,.2fi 4? , ,-'F ,af , a 117, lf V , c. .,,, iff' f Q' Tk ,,,. wr 1 Ad I ,.- fx- :K '- .X -3? ,' - ,f' u V L ,, 1, n, if rf' S'-U .,, , -1 .J NJ , , f' . M ka ,, NL ?.. Uhr Erlphir First Row-Frank Liebrecht, Jack James, Mr. VVilliams, Philip Holme, Merritt Winans. Second Row-Francis Dean, Gordon Schafer, Carlton Ieneks, Norman Trezona, David Glenn. Our Hundred Four vw gl . ,L J WWE Zim? Aria First Raw-Laura Herbert, Dorothy XVyland, William Steward, Dorothy Weverly, Coralyn Meldrum, Mary Kinniburg, Hazel Dean, Alfred Green. Second Row-Miss Fisken, Viva Sweet, Dorothy Jarrard, Marguerite Bennet, Evelyn Little, V jane Dunning, Lillian Meinhart, Ruth Johnson, Robert Miller. Third Row-Ronald Curre, Mertin Onstiue, Gertrude Siegert, Ruth Little. 45. A. 01. First Rowe-Alice Snape, Gladine Brothers, Ruth Boyle, Alice Oettel, Helen Olsen, Ada Snape. Second Row-Evelyn Annel, Agnes Lundberg, Evelyn Morgan, Doris Drury, jane Dunning, Jewel Atkinson, Nita Crane, Kathryn Bachman. Third Row-Dorothea Towne, Geraldine Morris, Betty Guilbert, Helen Blaine, Miss Baltezore. One Hundred Five xx I Girls' Hehrratinn Qbdirrrn First Row-Leona Jean VVolk, Giovanni Larsen, Louise Bennet, Florence Baertsch, Constance Nixdorff, Hazel Lewis, Maxine Beal, Lenore Peach, Hazel Dean. Second Row-Mildred Meier, Florence Swan, Mildred Dobbins, Lillian Meinhart, Dorothy Anderson, Helen Warne, Marguerite Bennet, Mary Io Losey, Lois Braden. Thfird Raw-Dorothy Thompson, Alice Jean Hogue, Helen Cooper, Margaret Weaver, Miss Stubblefield, Angeline Suhy, Rosanne Roark. Q. 9111. G. First Row-Phillip Kaufman, Homer Mead, George McDowell, VVilliam Steward, Clare Snyder, William XVood, Charles Brooks, Charles Means, Tom Quinn. Second Row-Fay Houk, Joe Baine, Bill North, Tom Heatlield, Laurence Hytowitz, Marvin Swerson, Dick Humphreys, Wallace Lindsay, Thurston Berggren. Bark Row-M r. Gruber. One Hundred Six Zlnnrnal Stuff First Row-Anna Kubel, Laura Frederick, Marian Doolittle, Mary Doolittle, Alma Heflin, Ada Snape, Alcie Snape, Gwendolyn Hayden, Mary McKinney. Second Row-George Wilkins, Clarence Nelson, Anna Thorne Fulton, Frances Silberstein, Pearl Chapman, Helen McEachran, Beverly Laughlin, Ada Mary Little. Third Raw-Marguerite Reimers, Oma Sanders, Alice Hertzka, Hildegarde Paterson, Angelyn Howells, David Weideman. Fourth Row-Delia Sisson, Letha State, Robert Baily, Charles Larson, Ronald Curre. Fifth Row--Ruth Surplice, George Atchison, Nevin Tanner, Mr. Baten, James Berkey, Arthur Hepton. Hiailgematira Glluh First Row-Katherine Mikkelson, Harold Laing, Robert Briscoe, Groome Gamble, John Hanson, Nancy Luhn. Second Row-Audella johnson, Marguerite Reimers, Constance Johnson, Caroline McCallum, Alice Morford, Vivian Edmiston, Elizabeth Hewit, Miss Krieger. Third Row-VValter Robinson Dana Harter, Carlton Jencks, Erlwein Harter, Saul Mackoff. One Humlred Seven . Hangrnn Gluh V First Row-Alma Hcflin, Rose Ackerman, Mary Wratlier, Helen Blaine, Frances Silberstein, Margaret Jamieson, Dorothy Robinson. Second Row-Miss Nora Frye, Iola Nixdorf, Dorothea Towne, Harry llorswill, Clarence Nelson, John Farquar. Third Rowfhlr. Livingston, James Berkey, Catherine Baker, Irene Mastin, Laurence Pence, Russel Hodgson, Wlalter Allen. llarqurt CUluh Firxt Row-Dolores Hangauer, Margaret Jamieson, Marie VVatson, Aroa Fenn, Hazel Dean, Marguerite Bennet, Ruth Mosely. Second Row-Evelyn Rumpf, Maxine Beal, Elizabeth Guilbert, Margaret Salisbury, Angelyn Howells, Ruth Boyle, Agnes Lundberg, Helen Lundberg. Third Row-Dorothea Towne, Miss Davis, Jean Born, Betty Johnson, Frances Guilbert, Mary Dysart, Jane Dunning. One Hundred Eight Bahia Qlluh Fin! Row-WVilliam Allen, Harry Pozner, Lawrence Cohen, Dick Geinberlin, Dan Martin, Hobart Doherty Second Ron'-Harold Beckham, Fred Judd, Albert Turney, Tom Atherstone, Gene Hertzka Third Row-Tom Athcrstone, Mr. Meyer, Dan lilam. Sarninhirn First Row-Lucille Hughes, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret VVeave1', Josephine Brown, Ruby Newcomb, Marion Doolittle, Mary Doolittle, Elizabeth Smith, Hazel Dean Second Row-Kathryn Baehman, Freda Langlow, Evelyn Morgan, Dorothea Towne, Eleanor Glendinning, Anna Thorne Fulton, Jane Dunning, Lois Braden. Third Row-Miss Finnegan, Margaret Gohs, Aileen Livingston, Lucille Hillman, Alice Morford, Margaret Smith, Sarali Swinehart, Angelyn Howells, Miss Finnegan, Mary Jo Losey, Edna Mae Enclslow, Jewel Atkinson. One Hundred Nine Srivnrr Glluh First Row-Charles Durway, Groome Gamble, Jack Welborn, Harold Corner, Grant Bairett, Jack Dodd, Clifford Sullivan. Second Row-Ray Paysse, Erhardt Boehme, Jack Duggan, Graham Martinson, Harold Hay. Third Row-Mr. McMacken, Farlin Sahli, Walter Robinson, Harold Slater, Glenwood McMacken, joseph Lancaster. Ulu Swnaiv First Row-Harry Pozner, Mr. jinnet, Ralph Edgerton, Josef Kolb, Groome Gamble, Charles Durway, Saul Mackoff, Clarence Nelson, Joseph Hytowitz. Second Rom'-Lee McBride, Dan Elam, Edward Rothrock, Russel Hodgson, John Hunt, Bruce Powell, Harry Bothwell. Third Row-Harold Hay, Ervin Seale, Erlwein Hartcr, Hary Horswill. One Hundred Ten l l i Guhrrning Enurh First Row-Philip Kusterer, Dick Wiley, Robert McCoy, Harvey Nelson, Robert Kipp, Dan Martin, Francis Grimm, Curtis Odell. Second Raw-John Kuykendahl, Wilfred OYCOHHOT, Lyle Prickett, Jimmie Connors, Kenneth Nelson, Wallace Phillips, Stanley Church. Third Row-Daniel Morlin, Melvin Clearwater, junius North, Leslie Hoag. Glhrapiun Qlluh First Row-Bernard Berelson, Saul Mackoff, Ruth Swann, Jean Logan, Marion Doolittle Mary Doolittle, Marjory Smith, Lois Ford, Lois Braden. Second Row-Ralph Edgerton. Third Row-Paul Barton, Dick Gemberling, Miss Reely, Maxine Hull, Mary Wortman, Helen Jane Solberg, Marjorie Belknap, Eleanor Glendinning. One Hundred Eleven Ehrift Uluh First Raw-Mr. Orcutt, Shirley Ballard, Maynard Rollinson, Lloyd Baif. Second Row-Earline Carey, Dorothy Johnson, Bessie Gauman, Violet Murphy, Marie Gwinner, Marian Petrie. .ilahe flhinga Jade things .... Carved ornaments on tables- Tables oriental- Covered with rich -tapestry Cf varied coloring That makes more vivid Jade things .... Pendants that whiten Slim throats of gorgeous Women. Drops hung from olive ears Make sloe eyes glisten With unshed tears. . Bracelets .... Oi jagged intricacy: Crusted with tinted pearl. fade things .... Whispers in a scented room, Murmurs in heavy darkness, Thoughts and hopes Tn dingy temples Cf jade things ..... Nadine Reath, -Mary Alexandrene M cKinney. One Hundred Twelve One Hundred Thirteen E Clllann Seninr Clllaan UI' Juni One Hundred Fourteen One Hundred Fifteen Snphnmnrr Ollaan Inna 01 E111 hm Zihfrn O 3 ru H W fx Q. if R. ef fe fu 3 FY ! . gf' ,f , 75- ' S ,WI al: F I .' : . A -K Aj . nl S , V, L I J N ' - , Al X , , A Pa' , ,, Q., xw'i:AR,.- V as 1: 1 V Ly ,I , J xr PV 2 '! f-J' 1 .4 , , Q Y, - x f 1 I - . L. Y ' P X if' ,ir , if ' e 2 kk? v,l,.:'f 5 x, ' E . - I 3? Y ' ,' , -PY 2 ,.. I ? ' z .f R ,J 1 'Wg Y , '- 1. K ', 5 Q' 1 if fr 5-1 1 X, x I A P 3 'Q A 1 I, . - GN 2 AJ 52 C E , Q,,,.,-Elisa-fdfef aj A 5' ES' L F -WM- . 6Lf.,,,,,,..d ,jf ,1 X -V 'wma 541. AZ, , Ly CMR-Q 1 ' g'2 5 L' f 4,,.,. ,.,,f!, -- -, D Sf-1 fzff 5. N ,ill Edttovs and Wovkevs THE'cifICjER wfffvimu 'Q' tlfnevefiove this Full Page Qkd is Dedicated to Them o1mW Qmhmn 54' G9 . f Paper We Have lt. Books - Ezjlgraved Sfafionery - Yqtfzfefic Goods iw Hundred Sei .. 'H MQ gf.. .wg S5155 Evnmzmme Fon, THE OFFICE-if , MAIN 3l55 Nn.l2l Huwaav H el e n O'Hearn: Where is atoms F Betty Hall: t'You mean Athens, don't you ?l' H. O'Hearn: UNO. atoms-the place where everything is blown to Gwenie Hayden: 'KI call my Ford Lucy because she's always going to pieces. Ralph Cooley: I call mine Vir- ginia. She's such a little creeperf' Tubby Le Veaux: Whither, with the cane and tin cup ? Stan Church: I've got a blind date, and I'm going to make her usefulf, 5 Jimmie Lawson: You have ul- tra-violet beauty. Marguerite Ripple: Oh! You are so poetic. What do you mean ? gf K Jimmie: 'fIt's not visible to the Qaa' nQ naked eye. Thr' l -'and Eggevts specializes in icootwecuz' with the dash and Clcwinq that ap eal to young ideas. cflftatjs why Eggevts enjoys suclft ci EILUQG clientele of lftiglft school students. Get your next pair lfteve. Girls' fashionable pumps - 36.50 to 88.50 Young men's smart oxfords 56.00 to 37.50 S. 10 Hhoward Street ew' use One Hundred Eighteen o other low-cost roadster can equal it in brilliant -..Q- '5fZ2 Y w d l' V l power an snappy mes. 1 U ,x Cl-lmesitentstavlzour , GOLLEQIATE ROADSTER mmm the md of me'HUsK1Es to the mm ofthe ooucgmzs, from tlfte pond. ofltlfte WEBFEET to tlfte estates of tlfte AGGlESg I fvom tlfte cten of the GOLDEN BEARS to the 6-Palo Alto fcwrn of tlfte QARDINALSQ flvom the watts of the cl-ROJANS to the missions Of'tl'L9 SAINTSQ tlvorn the ycwcl of tlfve KBULLDOGS to tlfue camp of' the VANDALS'-in every college on tlfte fpactllc Goast, this WEW Silent Star Four' Golfegiafe :Roadster is the clftoifce oftlfuose who want to be crlole to K' run the wheels ottw otlmev low-cost cars! ::::::::::::::::::.-:::::::::::::::::::::::::4Xq See it at- HIC f t1'1C C OtOI' O. M h S ' kl M C -PX4- WEST 1126 SECOND AVENUEl--PXP 1 SPOKANE, WASHINGTON +324:::::N:N::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::v24 - STAR FOUR -Vibrationless Beyond Comprehension - 07,31 lm One Hundred Ninetem Ola.. Pennants Pennants . ML . All kinds of Felt Lett ,M , aqu- gfbigli Gloss and FeiUSGo.pCsnOgUam5 Have them made at fR2Qi'5l5L'O?310 VA R N E Y ' S H5523 Zilla - 07 ' Mr. Pattee: The idea of your overdrawing your bank accountln Babe Pattee: Oh! it's all right, daddyg I wrote them a check to cover the amount I overdrewf' Pauline Anderson: I just got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Brick Stenton: Too bad you stayed so long and then didn't get waited on. O21-9. Cat: How old is Elizabeth P Cattier: Don't know, but everybody was overcome by the heat from the candles at her last birthday party. Bruce Powell: Where are my shoes? I' .canlt find them any place. Charles Durway: Here they are. I had my violin in one of them. Mayuwe Say a Word, Too? q Gommerwement time is 0. peviod, when ou. gradu- ates are given all kinds of advice 5 when iliernds and fellow school mates ave congvatulatlng you and wish.- ing you. well. ql We will not botlmev to give you. an advice, but we would like to add. to the stove of well' wishes you ore receiving, our own, congcatulations, and to expcess the lwope that success, pvospevllzy and health will be youv lot. fl Gould We wish. you, anything better? o THEWRSQISWEAQQENT W 079' if R wk? One Hundred Twenty fig F? Yarepare for igusiness in the Northwestern Business Qouege So. 317 Howard St. when-e you will have the social advantages you have had in high school, and where you will get the most for your' money. 3 The most expert instructors Q The most persona! supervision The most equipment . The most courses 5 The most positions ' The most recitation time 92 The most work 0 The most recreation The most friends 6 The l'l'lOSf PZGCQS Ll7lL9UG t-YOU. CGIL Q lUOl'k to QCLUI7. .YOLLF QXPQFLSQS in fact the most for your money O Nolytlfwvestevn Business C5 megs if -es Hundred T ty qs! fa., :ff if Et Mt AEE Eight Bring Et Ears Ch, ...MO Now and Always QI Flowers are supreme as an expression of re- gard upon every occas- ion Where human emo- tions exist! qIrNothing else can give the personal touch so necessary upon the great mornents of life -- graciuation, marriage, special. days, and days of sadness. Main 4614 ID I 6'llllt?l'0 807 FIV IVE' . 'E eff' 'MO secret sorrow VVell-known Chemistry Teach- er fduring an experimenty' First I'll take some sulphuric acid and then some chloroform. VVell-known Senior: f'That's a good idea. Louise Collins: 'KI-lave you a P13 Betty Brazeau: No, he's a public lament. Trafnc Cop: Say there! Do you know how to drive a car ? Rose Ackermann: Why! yes, is there anything youid like to know ?,' Curt Odell: I've got an idea. Harvey Nelson: I bet itys a good oneg beginner's luck. Lois Braden: What did Marco Polo ever do? Gene Reid: Aw, he invented that game you play with pennies and Croquet malletsf' One Hundred Twenty-two LOGICAL DEF1N1T1oNs Qs, , -My A meadow lark is a party thrown in the country. A neckerchief is the head of a sorority house. A pollygon is a dead parrot. A college is a place where ig- norance has an excuse for being. A hatchway is a place where chickens are raised. A sheik is a boy who would die of sleeping sickness if he got eight hours sleep. A convulsion is a dance step in the making. The Singer building is the opera house. Mr. Galloway Clookingi at son's report cardj: Do you know that George Washington was at the head of his class when he was your age P Clarence: Yes but he was Stunning Slices ILL'S shoes have those touches of uciifferencen that make choosing move interesting. Yet theveis no extca change for this de- iighthiit inciivifduaiity of style. Spovt oxtovds ave especially teattweci at this time. 35.00 to 37.50 l--- H I L L' S 520 'Riverside Avenue President of the ,United States I tg, when he was your age, Pop. 04 'MSO :fm QM.. 0 for Gifts that last D. F. Wetzei Co., Jewelers 6o7 Riverside Avenue, Hyde Building where you will find one of the finest selections of Graduation Gifts in the city. Ladies, Diamond Rings, of hue quality set in IS karat white gold mountings at prices from 315.00 up to 330000. Ladies' wrist watches in a large variety of styles and shapes that range in price from 312.00 to 37500. Menys wrist watches from a 34.00 Ingersoll up to 350.00, depending upon style and make. Also men's pocket watches made by the Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Howard Watch factories. Ladies' real Rock Crystal Beads, Men's Cigarette Cases, Waldemar Chains, Belt Chains and a variety of articles suitable for Graduation Gifts. D. F. WE TZEL CQ. - House of Quality 38 years in same location If if i-so One Hundred Twenty-three ost. W e e... .Q-259 ' Hotpoint Yflppfiances 1 qw ' ,. . 1 XA, .3 ,N Mlqygfi 'FA V make excellent gifts iilliryml ., 3,5 EDISON li 'Buy your mother one of these VpwllixinimllMN B1 QSRA Hotpoint Servanfsu ni ilu? cUUo.Hl.e Iron - 'Percolotor iliiiiiillilllliiilllli A U ,D 'Toaster - iron r9f,5gs1G' I ' iw, Take Home 11 Gorton I ' :UW - Riverside 5719 HLigl1.t on Every Subject U Howard qt Second j ji we give S WH Green Trading Stamps l ce? 'With Mrs. Cooley: Why is it that you are always at the tail end of your class ? Ralph: Ch, that's all right, mother, they teach the same at both ends. Mr. Nogle flndustrial classj: Dave, name any one year and tell how much cotton was raised in the United States in that year. Dave Flood: H1491-no cotton was produced in United States. I You know, I met my Wife in a funny way. Ran over her with my car, and later I married her. Ulf everybody had to do that there wouldn't be so much reck- less driving. Jane McNutt: I wonder if Okie loves me P Carrie Jorgensen: Of course, my dear. Why should he make you an exception ? C351 sler appeals to Young Pe op le it Ls or modern cdr for modern youth Drive CL Qlfwysler and realize the difference Our new home is conveniently Located one block north of Lewis and Cdlark YYY? WILLIAM T. BARNARD cdommunity Chrysler Dealer -1 Third. Avenue at Howard. Street 'Phone Riv. 2413 W A : , -I E CWI' 'TQ One Hundred Twenty-fo Quite matchless are her dark Gig.. .4-W0 brown iiii 1 She talks with perfect eeee ' XXI' But when I tell her she is yyyy lgsi She says I am a tttt. Costumes fEditor's note-Please bring and Make'Up all complaints about this section i of the Tiger to the Boy's Gym in OLw'l5Gf1ufy rpfwlof order to avoid congestion in the Sewice is unex- hall by my lockerj Ceugd- -- U Brederin, we must do some- :gt Olglvlmceumglasts thing to remedy de status quo,' fl nqev' said a Negro preacher to his con- cw k regatiou e ma e your own g ' hate pecmanently Brudder jones, what am de status quo ? asked a member. . Dat, my brudderf' replied the preacher, am de Latin for de ' mess ws in, Miller-Derfvant .. wavy. gpioneer' Gosfumers and Hair Store - 209-211 North Post Street Junius North: Did you see anyone you knew at the dance? A Cal Souther: Oh yes, I ran in- 5 I to all of my friends. QM' MQ l :Ep I l Y0U7Ll.. get the newest togs 3 f-ivst in Hart Schazqfner 275 Marx I5 Glotltes eveey time. we ix 'ae Garrett Stuart 5' Sommer , l - 508 Riverside U ff MSO e Hundred Twenty-five Omar we-WHT? gigs: l-e- 0 The li Model Malts are famous OVC X5 ,113 X ., X . alia 111 M ' 4 OT Graduation ..-Wlmen the miss is under the most cviticul in- spection... he suve lwev footweclv is livom Scltttleirt is .-irvepvoaclaalale in style cmd. qucllityl Smartest Styles from 358.50 up wi-41o4E ,9M-:mv-4' M.68S.Scl1ulein - 509 Riverside Avenue - Sw --Qs I-lere's the best thirst quenchers ever pulled through a straw MGDIGJM Hep -- 2 o cents GJSNCMP Model Cafe ii 714-16-18 Sprague Ave. - :7 QW' WO Jimmie Connors: Can you write with your eyes closed? Mr. Connors: Certainly, Jimmie Connors: Then sign my report. Jean Born: You certainly are the most narrow-minded person I knowf, Wilma Cleek: Say, if you were just a little more narrow-minded, your ears would be on the wrong side of your head. Marth Lee Taylor: How did you get that medal? Sam Lambert: By keeping my mouth shut. M. L. T.: What! S. L.: Yes, For swimming under Waterf' Miss Tormey: You should place you hand over your mouth when you yawn. Earl Qke: What! and get bit ? One Hundred Twenty -.fix os-,. I Best Wishes 1111 Success 1 to the Gfass of Jun? 52192 7 s-e mimi- Sig if Yavxqqs The Home ofgourfeous 'Treatment 5 ww-r 'E Luncher fto a man who is mak- ing off with his overeoatj 1 I beg your pardon, sir, but in case we don't meet again, may I have a couple of cigars out of my pock- tp!! C . What's that big hole in the sidewalk ?i' Some skeptic threw his foun- tain pen out of the twenty-sixth story Window. 'E 'nQ Clare Turner: How quickly can you stop your car?', Bennie Richter: 'KIt all depends on the size of the pedestrian-a big one stops me right awayg but if he's undersized, I drag him a ways. Bonnie Moore: 'fOh! look at that tough looking waiter! Wallace Phillips: D0n't Worry little girlg I can foot the bill. Qxtlljl :MQ E I I ANYTHING in EVERYTHING L I B B Y G R A P I-I S +r14xMQ'2f9N11p-4+ Chas. A. Libby Studio 510-I7 Granite Block +:---flcfdifcyxomv--:+ s SERVICE SATISFACTION - J' It cw- -H' r 'ee 'f-ss e Hundred Tnreuty-s 7 Y Once upon a time a student Qvaduatgs Ig? took an examination. It was a chemistry exam, than which there are none more absurd. One of Spolccufteis Leading Gash Stove the questions Was, Give in detail Extends the process for making mercuric Z . bichloridef' In answer to which Qlffgvatu ations the student wrote, c'God made all things, even mercuric bichloridef' Imagine his surprise when he re- ceived his corrected exam book and read God gets the credit. You don't. It was at the scene of an auto- 'V' mobile accident: An old lady in one of the first cars to be stopped by the debris of the smash-up, leaned from her car as a very much battered man, with a hastily arranged bandage around his an- kle, hobbled by. IKEMPWHEBERT Oh my, she said, did you The store That UNDERSELLS hurt your ankle ? it BecauseffSeUsf5z'62'lS1'l' N i'NaW, replied the rnanj' I lost 3 both eyes. This bandage slipped Qfrfw NO down. QSM .MO 1 F ,QQ u sa M Z all Znd Floor Spokane Savings SL Loan Bldg. Complete Service for You fIThe most modern facilities are available here as well as the most expert service. fl Our enviable reputation in all forms of hair- dressing, waving and cutting is your assurance of supreme pleasure and pride in our work. fl Carefully trained operators in attendance. Main 4386 Spokands Exclusive Beauty Parlor B l ' 'ESO One Hundred Twenty-eight CHESTERFIELDIAN The man and the girl were say- ing good-night on the doorstep when a window above them was pushed suddenly open and a weary voice said, My dear sir, I have no objection to your com- ing here and sitting up half the Qxthyi it - Gwen- Specialty Shop night with my daughter, nor even Peatmmg your standing on the doorstep for ' two hours saying goodnight, but GOfl'10Jm QOH SWLPG out of consideration for the rest and of the household who wish to go to sleep, will you kindly take your elbow off the bell-push ? Erlwein Harter: 'iThe Scotch people are beginning to walk backwards. You know, the sound of an au- tomobile horn makes me fright- fully nervous. Whyls that ? My wife ran away with my chauffeur, and every time I hear an auto horn I think he's bringing her back. QNQ' yi 3. Gaudet Cvcmdyke Heel Silk Stockings at 31.75 to 33.00 Misses, lgull Fashioned Silk Stockings at 31.50 Ghildrenis Apparel lnfancy to Fifteen .9 Qwi' 'C E With all Thy Wisdom, Get Understanding. ill Proficiency without efficiency is far from sufiicient to place you in the business world. You must have understanding-the ability to practically utilize that text book knowledge you have gained in school. Ill The Keating School is especially equipped to train you efficiently and intensively in practical business subjects. 'P-14l'4ffZ9'1x'7b-4' Keating School of Stenography i 405 Rookery Building iw- was O e Hundred Tweutv e xi N , 1 ,f L A. f,w...:4E.e...-f' , ' x ., Q L L L L V, f f , 4: tid 4, 1. ,926 'Qt .ld .4390 vaciuazfes- ff gl- E BH - i Gonsult with Us 9 I . mn fRegcwdLng Your ll!!! 1 a First Gaza Six Fouv Willys-Knight 22 Body Styles--'Prices fiom 8625 to 82800 0?--4lC4fQ'f5WADlv-14' zfanspozft Motor' 6o. Sprague at Madison Spokane, Washington gQ7,. Kenneth McCluskey : Will you marry me in spite of my trouble? Jean Wickwire: f'What is it. K. M. C.: Falling hairf, Jean W.: Oh! you darling boy. To how much P Maxine Nelson: How do you like my new shoes? Harvey Nelson: They're im- mens M. e yn N.: Huh P i-is Elizabeth Smith: Did you get a job, Clarence? Clarence Galloway: Yeah! I got a slick job with the VV.VV.P. CO ,Y Elizabeth: Is it hard? Clarence: No, it's a snap. I the boy who go around with reads the meters. I oil them so they'l1 run faster. !' 5. cut school-- Wlfty not at home , . 43 ff ---'f-QI ask the grocer for 162+-u Gold Kmst Baking Products - gud' Mag One Hundred Th: The kind lady noticed an old man, whose right leg was gone, standing on the street corner with a perplexed look on his face. My poor man, she said, are YY you lost? No ma'm, he replied. l'n1 looking for a feller that got his left leg shot off in the battle of Bull Run. VVhat is his name ? I don't know that but he wears a number ten shoe. For heaven's sake, if you don't know who he is, how do you know he wears a number ten shoe? I ain't sure he does, but it stands t' reason that if he don't one or t' other of us is goin' to have trouble with his bunions. Lady, I'm looking for a right- legged t' go partners with on a pair of shoes. Q , ,QLD E. L. Irwin Next to Liberty Theatre 'YI 'YS' Box Qandies Fountain Service 'Y 'Yi We cavvy all Leading :Magazines ,l . v-l,l,,,.l.l- - Telephone Riverside 5421 QM' 'SQ es-,. E Qui' handshake Ecjnggvafaiafions --to the students of Lewis and Qiarfc cl-he CBLQ lzviendly Stove l iiiiaevisonps iii- as O Hu ndrcn' Thirty-one es., we 3. JT Growing with the Inland Empire - LDRIDGE COMPANY W 1319-1325 First Ave SPUKANE WASH A Complete Service Under One Roof which includes 1'31l11, 11011181111 16111161 311011, 1166113111631 116l1811S, 112111611 116111. 211111 6611111116 11111611 P2118 j 07 'WHO Dana Harter: f'Why's that? Erlweinz So they can save their 'KKnow anything about Shakes- peare's Works P What kind of a factory is it ? Hildegard Patterson: Lyle ex- amined many diamonds before buying this one for me, and he says it,s the fiower of them all. Marguerite R e i m e r s : You mean Hour. H. P.: XVhy? M. R.: It's paste. front steps. John Tischbourne fto friendj: Oh I know I'm not good looking but What's fmy opinion against thousands of others?y' Mr. Clukeyr 6'Does the question puzzle you? f'Not at all. It's the answer. 1 .4-W Q9-F' PRINTING PROMPT SERVICE AS YOU WANT IT QQ Q Our aim is to produce neat, artistic printing at a minimum price. '33 '33 MERCHANTS PRESS PHONE RIVERSIDE 0315 S. 172 HOWARD STREET wf '-to One Hundred Tlzirty-t CSN .4-10 i Your Printed Message M SHOULD BE THE VERY BEST lt is your gg, Let us personal messenger 'kmngi plan with you 'D Posters WE Publications ECIALIZE ' . SP IN- Law Briefs Booklets, etc. MAIN 3015 will bring a Salesman to you '33 'Yi '33 Western Newspaper Association .. 326 Roolcery Building AE gicfw web A young woman walked into a Qu., I ,-, bank the other day, and stepping E+ 5 Ep? up to the window, said: ' ' UI would like to open an ac- count at this bank, please.', We shall be very glad to ac- Good Watch commodate you, said the teller. 'fVVhat amount do you wish to de- pl! , she said, smiling, I mean a regular charge account such as I have at the department stores. posit Oh Two stuttering blacksmiths had finished heating a piece of pig iron, and one placed it upon the anvil with a pair of tongs. H-h-h-h-hit itf' he stuttered to his helper. VVh-wh-Wh-wh-Where? asked the other. AW, h-h-h-h-heck, Weill have to h-h-h-heat it again now. The deceased is survived by ten children, five of whom are living. e Himdred Thirty-tliree is a much needed article. You can be sure that yours is a good one if you purchase it at Sartori 6? Wolff Makers of Fine Jewelry - N. 10 Wall Street A .. an --Qs B 1 G N. 7 Howard Blllllil llllllill COIlfGl3ll0IIGIY IODHGGUS Dorothy Delashmutt: '4When I started going with you, I thought you were a brave man. Walter Melrose: So did every- body else. Teacher: And why did Me- thuselah live to such a ripe old age ? Blond Child: f'Oh, probably just to spite some poor girl who married him for his money. 'They tell me it gets pretty cold up here in the winterf' '4Yeah, it does. You know that statute of Lincoln, standing up in the park with his hand on a little negro's head? Well last winter it got so cold that he stuck his hand in his pocket to warm it. How is your eye now, Henry ? 'KMuch better, thank you, since the doctor treated it. glow 'img riggtghope it will come out all Qin... -I .MQ E f THE R I QI-I T Wyfl Y I to get a start in the business world is by having 7 an education that is usable in a business office. , Some of Spokane's Leading Firms are manned almost exclusively by Blair Trained Hel . We offer Courses in P BookkeepirrgTShorthand, Typewriting, Machine Bookkeeping, Penmanship, B u s i n e s s Correspondence, Q Salesnianship, Ofhce Methods, 'Private Secretary. I S16 Dollars 9516 a month PHYS OI' f ' 1 it Omce ' Have you ever thought of ' A the advantage the young per- ' son who is thor- oughly trained in Shorthand and Book- keeping has over the one who has had a general High School Course? VVe place all our graduates and many under-graduates into posi- X tions. More than that-we place every Semester, some of the Lewis and Clark Commercial Graduates into positions. wr' Let us help yon, no matter what course you have taken. Capitalize on your High School ' Training by doing Post Graduate workin our school n this summer. Send for catalog or visit our school. H. C. BLAIR, President I I, ll9 North Post Tel. Main 6405 ,ii QW' 'Wuxi One Hundred Thirty-four QSM.. ,.,2LD 'Q F he S C5 H U L 'T Z School ol, Beauty Qultuve lmevewith extends Best Wishes F to the Qlass of June 1927 .-we specialize in all Beauty Clfljorfc and permanent Waving .... . '! Main 6821 315 Jamieson Bldg. J' 1 Cafffa' 'ESQ Sergeant to Rookie: 'iPrivate, I'll impress upon you that you must be more respectful toward me. Why, I had two hundred and fifty men under me during the war. Rookie: You ain't got nothin' on me. I had twelve hundred people under me last summerf' Sergeant, doubtfully: XVhat were you doing? Rookie: I mowed the grass in a cemetery. Mah bredernf' shouted Parson Po1uck, yo' want t' be ready to jump when yo' heahs Gabriel toot QNH, ,I ep H Dainty Hand Made at Upstairs prices fi 21 Q VfP flhr 0 'E dat horn. - HFO' goodness sake ! murmered W M y Brother Simpson, am he a-com- ' in' in er autymobeel? M- CI-he Silk Shop 'iPop, whatls that thing? It's a megaphone, my son. R 319 rpeyton L Oh, for crying out loud!', 3 Ag. ffYeh. off' M f nQ O 0 Hrmdrcd Thirty-1'it'e O-1-,. we if W are Bros. Co. Spokane's Oldest and Only Exclusive SPORTING GOODS STORE 'YY 'Hi Our Motto: Satisfaction 525 W.Sprague - - Main5233 It SL-- Lady: A strong man like you ought not to beg. Why don't you look around for a job? Nelson Collard Cone year after graduationj : I can't look around, ladyg I gotta stiff neck. Gerald Pool Con June l5thj: XVell, dad, I have great news for you. The L. C. H. S. desires to retain my services for another semesterf' 'mi Babe Grimm: Hear about the Scotchman who went in- sane P Bob Grant: UNO, what was the matter ? Babe: 'fHe bought a score-card and neither team scored. Mr. Anderson fafter kissing his wifej : Now, girls, you must start in on these experiments if you ex- pect to finish this quarter. gm!! 13? You W reck'em I F lx' em . . . . 1 Reconstruction and. Re airs , mltglglr of' Wceckecl Motor Qclivs llleem cllvoodwovle - Uplaolsteving Topwovle - clflyelclirvg Fender, Body and CDOOU fRepair:s lzvame, Axle and. Blacksmith Cllvovl-Q C-lVlost rllflodevn 'Appliances and. flVlaclfLinevy Handled by 'Best Skilled Specialty Fhlechanics 'YS' 'YS' .- See Us First .-.. Cliaclet' llertclev CHU qgocly Wool-cs Only One Location H Govnev 2n.cl Ave. and Geclav Str-eet - - - Spokane M J' aff' MS One Hundred Thirty- ,r Qgm M,-,fry Beverly Laughlin: UI-low can 'ig li you see anything in C.? He's a ' . ' regular side show freak. The hu- FZ man skeleton. Thinnest man on Ay Lg earth. Helen Mcliachran: Oh! my gl dear, you know how crazy girls are about anything that's re- duced. Motor Mary jo Losey: Who was that ugly brute with you ? 661515 Lois Nelson: That was Herbie and I want you to know beauty is only skin deep. M. J.: VV'ell take the poor +-wfaiswl--+ thing home and skin him then. Motor Gompany Th fi Ave. at gpost Stveet Little Buster: Sister, why hasnlt papa any hair? Margaret Smith: Because he thinks so much, dear. L. M.: Well, why have you - got so much P 1 QE . S.: Because-Oh! go away Blackwell UW' 'MQ and play. Q52-g.. ,,,-Pff? E if ff if ' Get Tlus Emblem ...J - L... f CHEVROLET f 4 ' for Economical Transportation L You will see it as long as you live. It stands for supreme value in motor transportation. No one is 1OO'Z1 eflicient today without per- sonal transportation. wm mm W ells Chevrolet Company First at Adams Main 4364 5 it gfffwa' Wuxi Hzmdred Thirty-xv '-,'- , .-:Zi .. .3 :ff 4. '.,- ' ' -'-' , I ' U - ! L. CS. S TUD5Nr5.f I The Dessert Hotel has always I been numbered among the I Hboostersu of student activities I i QQSSQTT S +e e lefe I Greater NOASIS Dessert l!oIe1.x.J 4 I Spokane - - Washington K j I .gf .-. Q I 1 , 7:2 5515016 Eat at the LE, l 'Q ' 'I' oAs1s ' 7 l ,f ' rs.- Q-il lllll W i Ti ers l 3 pix ? ' . fMq:1'E'l?fl. 'jj - g ' . :F I dl ? 8-L' I lllh.. L- D sa an qt ,SAIETH 'rue SPI-UNK' ,Y Q nn mn...,um. .mm..Ium . um. . nm...mu...mn...1nln:.ufn I nu. run., 1u..nlu,um.lun.. u Iau1..ul1um1 1fm 1 I un. 'm.nm..un.nm III? - J K Q:-43 W-.ME Sir, I desire to be excused from jury duty. fWVhy? asked the judge. Because I can only hear with one ear. 'IOI1 you'll do, replied the judge. VVe only hear one side of a case at a time. Qu. 'A i l to Dartford did you happen to run l across a fellow named Srim- shaw? Johnnie VVallace: 'II don't .Ioe Boyd: f'0n your last trip I Hotel Spokan hi l tyn e - l- qjAll remodeled and u.p-to- clate. Beautiful new batlfms and new lqlvnislftings. Oven' .SlB100,000 lfmas been expenclecl to bring this populav lftotel up to the rninute. :No in- cvease in vates. YE SIGN OF YE SILVER GRILL' know. I never stop to ask their names. Carl Hall: Hello I Mary OiHearn: I beg your pardon! You've made a mistake. qjllarnous tor' its steaks ancl roasts. Ever' popular' with people who know lftow to dine. kllflusic and dancing tor: clin- nec and supper. +51-41m'fQ43'iBo lvlv C. H.: 'KAren't you the little l girl I kissed at the party last Hotel Spgkane Ltd, night ?H it I: E 'Bond Mana Lv ' M. O,H.: Must have been sis- J ' i 7 9 K ter. She's sick. Una? MQ One Hundred TIlI7'fjI'El-gllf 0 0 4 Specialists in Fine Erngvcwtng and fpvinting lcon' School, 2 Social, and Clgusiness Cllequivements Gonsufflmk Shaw Borden Co 325-3 27 Rivevside OFFIGE OUTFITTERS Spokane, Washington Q I Thane Main 3361 326-328 Spmgw Use These Gonvenient Stceet to Street Enbvances ..77 f: 1 '. ,. -'r 1 , ,.n 4.3: if . Ii? 1 ':,- 1 ffm .:n5'?,?-.,:.1?:-,z,:ZEg1'?' Q, .Q :Qin :?5.,:.-fi? ' :Needy 3 -17127-:Q.:ffg. 13-'Iii -Q? - -EW ?'3 ' ,, A Humived v Employees ' C11j,4 1 5. .j:,.f. ' fff' Gompose N Teas- 'H 1- ' I Our: V if .7 M . Staff '. L IA ' . and ' ' 'U s' We 4 'cake ,Ik 'Pcwdonable . ' Q Cpvide l In Olcfecirng Their - Y X Sewnces N to N The Student CB only and Instcuctovs A Q of . A Lew' and Gfa fc ,mzorazvzozfxm , LS .fzozozozfxqozm QQ: -N-N. P, Schoof H U -f Q. :gan V- nefwzggk One Hundred Thirty-11i11e O5-an I4-W? Hats HUG Essential I .-.is youvs the 'Right Style, young man? I:veern0.n,s Famous Felts for S .OO '33 'is' Hat Freeman 726 cRiveUsi,d.e 'Avenue Stranger: 'KI represent a society for the suppression of profanity. I want to take profanity entirely out of your life and- Ralph Carlson: Hey, mother, here's a guy who wants to buy our car. Teacher: NVho can give me a sentence using the word 'Avaunt'? Able: Avaunt what avaunt when avaunt it. Glen Wanamaker: I wish I had lived three hundred years ago. Rueben Newcomb: Why? Glen: UI shouldn't have had so much history to learn. Marion Doolittle: W'ho's that boy standing over there near the ,ff I E - horse-with goggles on Fl' 1 Mary W. Doolittle: 'KI don't see 'TO any horse with goggles on. an .4- ' 'Z , , LL-Pai vt Studio qoflofoggraphs Live Foreziev fr-4c4f'e11'a'Ywvi4- we thunk the Seniovs foe their' genevous pouteoncige and congeut- ulate them upon their' achieve- ment, Wishing every 1'1'L9O.,SU,U9 of 1 I success to all. LL-Pflvt Studio Main CJCLYYLIGSOYL Building Spgkqng U 14 'YQ One Hundred For GUAM ,Wm 3, .lf Goods and IQQLY peices must he eight. qlgidhe Customevs must he satisfied ot' they would not flock to out' stoves the Way they do ---+mvC',22?5Pilm:-+-- Oda' Minister: I hear, Paddie, they have gone dry in the village where your brother lives. Paddie: Dry, mon! They're parched. I've just had a letter from Mike, an, the postage-stamp was stuck on with a pinf' 'fLay down, pup, lay down! ordered the man. Good doggie -lay down, I say. 'fYou,ll have to say :Lie dovvnf Mister, declared a small by- stander. That's a Boston ter- rier. K'Has putting in that lunch counter helped your business? asked jones of the druggist. Well, it has about tripled the sale of indigestion tabletsf' he re- plied. Gvvennie Hayden: Tubby and I are great friendsg at least, We both dislike the same people. 12 Hundred Forty-one lim Quill! 41390 3, A gifs., Q 9 U fo y ' ' 6 f. 'L f li ' ' f--' 'I lk c,Q'- A, I Mercy! How Wonderful! Now if some of these gifts came from The Jewel Box I'll be perfectly happy! '33 'E' D The Jewel Box , .-1' it CMH' 'Kms Spokane Hardware Gompanyigi? HSporfsm.en is Headquarters H PX' it vit Qoldsmith fithletio Goods First Because They Lasfv 'Xt ti' uni' Lardy Wells: I gave that man fifty cents for saving my life. Kennie Paguin: What did he do ?', Lardy: Gave me back twenty cents change. In Japan you can tell if a girl is single or married by looking at her hair. In America you can't even tell if it's a girl. 706' 7Vfain?fiUenue Photographer: 'look this way and you'll see a pretty little bird come out. Modern Child: Oh, don't be a nutg expose your plate, and let's get this over with? Patient: Doctor, what are my chances? Doctor: Oh, pretty good, but don't start reading any long con- tinued storiesf, QVIRE Spoleane7s Largest ami most reliable Photographic Studio, where quality is assured, and prices extremely reasonable. Qqnkgvire Studio 609 Ferrtwell Bldg. One Hundred Forty- Qgrhyl 74 IW? 1 he Ofdesf and Largest Sfricfbf i Savings Institution in Spokane for nearly 30 years we have paid 5 Wo on Savings credited Semi-Annually Spokane Savings 55 Loan Society 3 Resources Over Eleven Million Dollars E gf' 'TQ Margaret Weaver: I Wonder if this candy is good. Kathryn Miller: It doesn't taste so bad after it gets in your mouth. Margaret Weaver: ' ' VV e 1 1 , Idiot, how does it taste before it gets in your mouth ? Be it ever so homely, there's no face like one's own! The father of a Well-known graduate received this wire from his collegiate son-No mon, no fun, your son. A Well-known graduate re- ceived this reply-Too bad, so sad, your dad. Jimmie Connors QPresident of senior class to Mr. Fryj : Do you think any of the seniors will grad- uate?', are FMOUQ TOWQU FMOUQ ECOHOULY Qodlge Brothers Motor Qars :gh First at Aduins Phone Main 5115 'E' iw- was e Hundred Forty-three O5-gi .6965 if T '35 rm . rm PR Standard. Qptuccul Qompdny XX fjki Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted. HfBesf for Better Eyesightu W 7176Ri.vevsi,cle Avenue is 049' MTG VValter Mohr: I've got to get some carfaref' Harold Woodruff: You don't need carfare. You're going to bedf, W. M.: Yeah! but I walk in my sleep. The flapperis little powdered nose This modesty has shown: It blushes like the timid rose Violet Murphy fracing up in her carj : Tired of walking, little boy? johnny Corkery: I sure am.', Vi.: Then run awhile Cas she raced off in her carj Dan Elam: I'd like to be a soda jerkerf, Regine Bertling: Yes? Why? Dan: 'KThey lead such stirring Unseen-'til fully blown. lives. mil :Yuan QSM We-O 'E , H - onggvafufafions QZZOLUS' f . A SVCJUYYL Wellcome owoits you at the 'Young Meuis Glula i,..:..,-2 Rooms. The place A Heavty Wish lzov Success In cl-he Future to meet fivifends. lips great! Qiymnasium Handfzafl Gourfs Swimmizitg Tool FROM why not some in today cpefev M cfacoy and use your - 402 4 - Y. PM. CS. A 'T 'Q g2'2? 'SQ wf -Qs One Hundred Forty-fa Sa. iw? azen C275 Jaeger Funeraf Directors 1 TWO KEDCLULOUS Gremarorium .- Gofumfnarium I Gourfesy Kindness S e r U i C e B roadway O244 SPOIQCLYLQ ,Wash Lngton '! i gm' A 'gg O Hzn1df'1dF fi gat: M10 1 - - Gfassics in all qofiofoggvapfiy Studio Entire Top Fioov Eiievs Buiiding - ?Jhone Main 55 72 W' '-'ass ggi ,tgp Mr. Pennaluna: K'The nian who I marries my daughter Wlll get a ' A prize: Suxtorz May I see it, please ? Q55 x Friend: W hy dGd iyou send I ,,,o,xd I your son into the air service? 5- fi?-E71 Colonel Welborn: Because he's . no earthly good. Q ,a- -ibiiwlifmg-Q-.1 H-A l 3' I Lenore Peach: That's the best ' - 1? k - book I've read by far. ' - ' Hazel Dean: Sorry, I've never I fg 7-haf Have L S Lasting Value OF all material. things that sur:- voumi us, fuvnituve, furnish,- ings,cm,d. music have the gvecit- est lasting inxquences on ouv ciaiiy iives. Easy tfewns are offered have WM a Gi b spsk.-es Greaxeu Home-fumlnung sms .--Eg-gear Your Credh is Good '1-1' 3, Fird Annu at win sn-ne 'E 'vu read any of his work. Mary O'Hearn: 'fDon,t you think jack dresses nattily? Betty Hall fexcitedlyjz Nata- lie who ? Marguerite Reimers: How do you like your Journal work? Alice Hertzka: Chl It's all Writef' ls he ham actor? i'Naw, you can cure hamf' One Hzyrrzziwd F0rty.s'11r Lucy Brooks QRapturouslyj: gigs. Mg-9 I want a strong man! A silent man! A man of grit. ' T Chuck Donley CDisgusted- 1 UQ f l lyjz Yeh, you want a deaf and A I f ' a dumb ash manfl coma mm Avnman m15'rs'r. - Spokane u Cash Store for All the People to the clune Qlass and Faculty Del VVarner: Do you know the difference between taxis and trolleys ? Flo Swan: UNO. D. W.: 'iGood, then we'll take a trolley. Salesman: What's the name of X this town ? Wide Trousers: I couldn't say -I just go to college here. Lorenzo True: 'Tm embar- '-Jgolfgvatulatmns rassed. There's a patch on my pants. Bob Lafferty: 'Tm more em- barrassed. There isn't any on from Spokaneis - Gash Store mine. UNH' NWO My - :tio E - Gadiffac ., Lasaffe ivisfvifaufovs Qt' fnfancl Empire -mv me Qompfefe Ma'infenance Departments -ee' me Thompson Cadillac Company l Riv. 2622 A-lVl.c1rli.son at Second Yhvenue 549' lhvlg One Hundred Forty-seven QM!! ,wo 3, E I Our '!' evsonafities ave CBt'oc1clcc1stin,g Stations of out' inner: selves 'ii '35 '83 '22 im'- Betty Burnett: VVhat is john so pleased about? Brick Stenton: Why, he's got an idea for an invention that will make him a millionaire. B. Burnett: An idea worth millions? What is it? B. Stenton: A cake of flying soap for shower baths. Betty Caster: Cstruggling hardj : You haven't been dancing long, have you ? Howard Leendersten: Oh, yes, ever since eight olclockf' Stranger: f-Have you lived here all your life PU Lyle Prickett: Don't know, I haven't died yet. Marian Rigg: Sir, remove your arm ! Sir: Girlie, it's not wood, it's the real thingfl 3 M 'Riv.OO11 ie- Wine Qveek fairy Go. n --Je A little country girl was trav- eling on a train for the first time. When the conductor came around asking for tickets, she very re- luctantly gave hers up. A little while later a porter came through the train calling chewing gum. The country girl turned to her companion and said, Gosh! do I have to give that up too?', Men notice a girl for her beauty, like her for her personali- ty, admire her for her wit, respect her for her breeding, love her for herself, and marry her either for her money or to keep another man from having her. CVVe expect to be Hayed for this utterancej Jane Dunning: Why do you call Bruce Humpty Dumpty? Muriel Irving: I-Ie fell for me and it broke him. QV'-' i .4-PWD i' .f CI-l I.G KMQMBQUS of The Senior' fl Cfifass in yeavs to come will still get their GONEY ISLAND WED HOTS R 336 Clzivevside Avenue , 5 , E on- ' 'fam One Hundred Forty-L' t O Hzuzdre Q54-1 .MQ E I Artistic Portrazture Spec... Pm., .O S...d.,,.,, iiliiv Siuilin 523 Eagle Building Comer Riverside and Stevens 5: :3e 1 Phone Main 3054 .,.,. ,I , i.,, if ws L. C. Girl: Buy a seal for the benefit of the Red Cross? L. C. Boy: Very worthy or- ganization, but I can't afford a seal. L. C. G. : Buy just one, please. L. C. Boy: If I bought it, I couldn't feed itf' An optimist is an L. C. student who lights a match before asking another L. C. for a cigarette. Qgf'-new lain I Qonigvafufations I eniors ,li1.1 , .. Always the Besf Qity Dye Ciliyovles wry Gfeaning, 'Pressing Expert Dyeing ,.....lli- The kind you. lilee and when you. want it ' ' 3 fl3lf1onefRi,vevsicle23OO - Flo Swan: 'fWhy won't your mother let you play on the piano?,' Margaret Rockwell: She's afraid I'll fall oiffl Mr. Teakle: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Student in N. W. History: 'fXVhy no I didn't, old man, not in the least. I l DIAMONDS, 'Wrist Wat- ches, Stvcup Watches, pvecious stones,pecwls, jeweluy and novelties. -:- -2- -:- Quafify First Yflfways be------ e RITTER JEWELRY COMPANY 507 Riverside Avenue - gay! 111:55 J ,I It K QA' MQ d Fortyanz Z1 X', ZVVIQL O5-su ' I f7LZ ' e lace 0 t 4 We manufacture our own Qandies and Ice Gveam Q0 to the Nw? Said! F - 332 iRi.veesicl.e Avenue E 'TQ 049' Claire Turner: Very few girls appreciate good musicf, Jerry Morris: How come? C. T.: Well, you may pick beautiful strains on a mandolin for an hour and she won't even look out the Window, but just one honk and out the window she comes. Guest: Look here! How long am I going to have to wait for that half portion of duck I or- tiered? Waiter: Till somebody orders the other half. We canlt go out and kill half a duckf, Nevin Tanner: Shall we take the short cut home P Bonnie Beaudry: No, mother is expecting me home early. OS-gi Dick Lacey: Gosh, I had a narrow escape last nightfl Bill Kilby: What's that? D. L.: Well I woke up in the middle of the night and saw something White in my room. SO I grabbed my gun and shot it. After I had turned on the light I found it was my shirt. B. K.: I don't see any nar- row escape to that. D. C.: Why, just suppose I hadnlt taken my shirt off last night? What did I just hear about Maxine Beal ? She got caught sliding down the banisterf' By Mr. Frye ?,' No, a nail. .412-O QO. Deere our Jeweler caevies the finest line of geaduate gifts in the city. l'lc1s Hue line of Watches, rings and novelties. -rt-P-if Phone Main 4640 qi? 'Y 'Y 71 7 Riverside Yflzienue 3, ugrfa' Y. hw-.Q l One Hundred F fix 1 4'4 Oth!! lfbvfg . lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllmlllllulUHlUlllUUWUluHlfll prague firm hofo Elqvavlnq 0 z V a P I 0 1 - 1 f 5 ' i 1 V V v f l E S S E 2 EILER BUILDING SPUKANE, wAsn. 2 Eam mmmllnmlmnln llll nIIIIIullnlllllHlllll1lInmnmIlnullnlaummllnmllnnl11llUlll l 3 5 P. IK f Q, , , ,P fx .fe -1-.M f 4 jf arf of A f .'ff,f f R ' ry, We JA r f, ,f , J! -. ' K N if , ' . VL n.f,ee..e,L 1 V' f. 5' L ' f , , 'f A'1' A I for . ,I tfvf.,.f' It ' f I . 1 W- - W 'e....f ., ' I XJ fir' 'Ai f if fy f 'GW In , l , mf! FM 'A My jf' ,A,, . eiwwfb-H ' I ,W 4 A nqll Wgdvaudi! ff, if-ff dZej , Yi! C. IW. Qgtl A A , , ., dl A ,J V len, D 1 ,..,. .W ,-w- ' 4 ww I ,f.. if 0 X Cvlthen Yo I ff' if Thin of uszlc . tninfc of Sherman, Clay SL Co. Everything in Music U 'Main 5365 321 glilvevside Avenue '- owls IW Sorority Gal: Oh, I Wish I'd Ike: I vant some powder. met you before We had our for- mal. Chuck Cross: Would you have Salesman: Mennen,s F Ike: No, vimmin's. invited me pf' Salesman: K'Scented P' S. G.: ffyee. We needed a Ike: No, I will take it mit , :J wa1ter, badly. me- Ray Paysse: Do you like Tom Kilby: Boy, this is sure a candy, young 1ady?l' patriotic peut, Marjory T o b y n Ceagerlyj : Hazel Morton: Yes FU Oh, yes. Tom Kilby: It's gone dry, my R. P. fcalmlyj: i'Thanksg I'm dear, gone dry. taking statistics for Whitmans. gm!! 13? Fancy Embossed Stationery By the cvirfcotype 73z'ocess CKOIIIGV 100 Sheets Papev 100 Envelopes - - lg ' put up in an attractive box Qole rpvintlng Qompany Troducers ofyflttractive :Printing i 'Ivana 1014 'N 223 'Post Sf. 5 . QW' 'nQ One Hundred Fifty-two Qin, 'Fin X . - SPOIQCLYLQ ,YQttOW CBO. u --f-ISD' Cplmone L-Ntain 41321 162.44-W Opevates Yellow Gains, fpacl-card and Y O 0 Qaailtac Sedans. IIE'-.!.. i Qhtso a strring of, Five-Passenger: Sedans 5 'ill' i to Rent and Drive Youvsett. Qhrnhutance and lnvattd, Goaclft Service tt3jL Si?r with competent attendants. gl Edith Van Slate: They had to shoot poor little Fido today. Jimmie Hungate: Was he mad? Edith: Well he Wasn't any too darn pleased. What did the captain say when he cou1dn't find the chan- nel. I'l1 bite. 'Oh, where is my wandering buoy tonight ? Rastus is mah bawth Warm? 4'Yessah, the wahmest Ah was evah in. ll Have I any mail P 'KWhat's your name? You'1l find it on the envelope. if I never change my mindf, Gosh! It must be dirty. QW KL' yi :Eva E I Tl-I E , FRHNKLIN PRESS Phone MULW IJRI NTI N G RU LIN G Glxas. C-Power: 3 6 2 6 l 7DZ'OPZ'iGfOF C0L'i5i'?3fRiUifQU'G I it Cav- 'ESQ ne Hundred Fifty-three , ,Au if H jf f' -'K - V N , I Al, 4 VI' Q ,I if ,fff--f.,tVL,1c5'iV flvfff.-1 1 1 L L' 5 i is ' f 5' L K ', ' mf' 'VLAN FL, W :,,l..,f!jL Qfssn lc-J? HI-low shall I start a letter to ei: I 1' my girl who's away at boarding fhaf Dtfferenf school? Msgyngfhinkgn Well, just say, iUnaccustomed about Cwjilson Meals as I am to public speaking, etc., HThere is a delightful etc. newness about Wilson menus-a freshness, a variety that is certain -- to include something to tickle YOUR palate. 'iPriC2S,.r00, assure the Grace MacIntosh fHysterically utmostm economy' to Judgej: Oh, your H0nor, I WD have just run down an O. B. C. 4 Good Foodfquiclel' 9 I and killed him! R , E Judge: You,1l have to see the , dy, sheriff. I-Ie's the man that pays Qfgg p0pULAg the bounties. ?.2ESTI5tU T8 X. .,.Q ' Fi! I if QF' ws eg .web E J Best Wishes to the june Class 1927 533-'Nz 3 'iv ' I 'he ' I omowske X Advertislng Agency gf i. . ' fl - - - - and the Tomowske Twms at irlgqw SE. vb, XY U ' W ,' 5 4' ft, ,I X57-it If 'gi Aj , One H1mdredFif -fo ff? , fp 'Z U f fy ',.,. at 1 '4 Ev X 33 'e hifi ?Es 312 Q. WAI., by 'I 05-gn .Q-:LQ Q5-'H-gr 149' 0 my if a - J X ' ' nf Cre-Cot Accept Our CREA MED Congratulations Cottage Class of June 1927 and accept we nwaeauon to les your wisdom tooth lead. you to Kvonenbecgis when youv sweet booth craves candy ov frozen is packed full of brain Sweets 0 and nerve revitalizing elements. lt is a won- derful foocl for brain workers. -:- -:- -z- Made and Guaranteed by 707 ,Rwemide E - The Hazelwood Company - ' 'HTG 04 'WO Leslie Hoag: UGive me a George VVilkins Cbehind the matchf' Herbert Aitchison : K'Here it is. Les: Well, can you beat that? I Ve forgotten my cigarettes. Herb: HS' too bad, fgive me back my match. scenesj: f'When I came out, the audience simply sat there open- mouthedf' Dot Robinson: Oh, nonsense, they never yawn all at once. .+-4nc.vgf5,jgJ,nw1-4- iff, a, ,, -3 ,A I . lv 1 in f , , y 1 ,f, , f ' 1 W' fi 1 ' ffya . 1 L if V ,..','V , . 11 -'A f vplxfm A 4, . I -- 1 fp f 4 ,' , --Q. ., i ,J 'H ' if' , f ' One Hundred Fifty-five j V H I ffvff fl: ' l ' wife f f ff if , X I , ' ,J U V, ,Q , gif iii? fx' .4 ce 1 L, . 4-cw. re Af I l 'H wjfd-QJ-ff j IQ W Qf,,bg,L,L,,LdvQ A ,A fi Pmtngraphg jfazw-' Livio ... V V, 5. ..... -.-ix I fix ja QM! .-ff' .- MQMWWWQQM , U-4 A y 1' 6731 g ,MAILJ A,-L A 1' LLL' PjQ'Q'E'7'G,fff It bc? Z ,1 if ,fzvduf ZZ? -ffAf'ff'5' L ' ' C' 2961 I !'!Alj Xgllfcl fp, If-YL at 'L-tj' 'gifwf,,g,,.4,,1Q,,,q :if-fc.-,W 6' J V I t?Via.A,f1 .Q:g'?V 'AWHK ff-f' ' ,w l- K 1 ' AO I , Qjwwj fm M M, Q k Autngraphz ' Jfhffm- ,aww if BY A W jf W ,CWQ J Q . gif'-'-frJ,f1fvmJL. -' Q f- f Q 92-rdf'- V S' fu . 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