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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1928 volume:

fdaki' ?'5'22-af W f Juncz 1 9.5 .::q.g,1 ...gpg ' ' ,. .I s n x X ix 5 ' gm! 3 vs.. if 5 K , HE? IIDIILIIOJKQSIESI H J , .1 I Cl- A . ' A ' Tuqwlme Tnhnsom Q1 Z 23? ' 2 2 i its Q 5 ily W 43 2 'ff - VL. 4, 1 ' , , 4... 4,-' L I - f ' !f'f , . ,Q A V, +., V . . -f',,4f gf .Y ,fi , ., , 05,4 ...fy ,M sf .., ,,x,! ,,,f ,rv ,, vpfff -1, X 1 ,A-rv' -- X VV . ' -W qiw-,r-n-gf C5116 TIGER Publidaed bg Senior A Class oil The Lewis and Clark Hi-gh School SpokaneNfas11j1131on -nfr K eff? V F K I ff,T, G+ 1 F K llll f 4 'ai Wx f ll A nl W 5 - 1 ,. . fm Civ mnfjff In K 5 L Q f'N -u r K1 1 1 S ff C ,, uf, 70751 Cf? A Af CXWN' ,fjQ,lLw - Q N E3Jf QWQKMVN J f4 if If .T 1 Lx KM. fMa?,f f J ' , Of' ,N 3 f, ,,,, - l . f X . X , ,X , I if X 'W ' 5 N 3 , A JSI ' X, , 15 XJ 7 , Eirehvrirk Grant Nuglr 4 Nl 1 'N ' W1 , -N. ' L , X: Af P , KJ f-J 6 5 ,M J , ' aff-' K- ,J S fl! w' 7 X - .. , 5 1- A - I . J 15 Q - . w - f cg gf ,f 'Y J 0 X I-fu L 5 XY J -w - ' T J if '-' fl' . vw N ., JJ - ,Q V f J rg 'S if F, w 'v I X6 , PM Ay rf y ' -'f 7 I-V LMT DJ 1 - LZ 6 I f a Y N fi f , Q pp? TMJ' 9 ? ,ix x 2 cfs, A U W f l 5 iff fy .ppb p , 4 sfgwff by i , jx!! C l ,ji N, lp tx f y, J , it gijjk 5, nfl ,,, , A p ti' ,i f mf X l w , ,J W l ip X T0 'Frederick Grant Nogle l A Teacher in This School Who has found joy in work worth doing, time for friendly association with his pupils, and opportunities to - ,Q t'i4h promote and mould a lofty idealism in the minds of all of us, this edition of The Lewis and Clark Tiger is L affectionately dedicated by i the Class of JL 1928. , sis it if E isis sift F l MR. H.XRT'S SUMMER HOME AT T.XI..XCHE, IDAHO L01 lgrinripafz lletirr To lille' Class of fznzc, 1928: The laurels of the day well crown june, l928. Lewis and Clarks largest class, it is agreed, has become at graduation its most representative one. Diversity of achieveinent, scholastic honor, athletic prowess, undaunted courage and distinctive spirit have character- ized its history. Thus has the class built itself into the school and epitomized the Lewis and Clark ideal. The faculty Ends happiness as it joins nie in wishing' you, individually and collectively, a great measure of joy, success, honor, long life. -Henry M. Hart l71 liennvih 2-Xlhrrt Ernnka 1911-1528 3111 memnrg nf EI frienh sinh rlzuasxnaiv whnsr lifr, Ihnugh nigmllizrh hg hrruitg nf gram. was Iiuvh in an rnmplviiun in its unsvltiahxmm nf heuutinn ani! itz rirh- nvzn uf rnntrnt emit rxamplr. E81 I, O SCH O H RK I IG C LA ID .-X N IS THE LEW 1: O CW V L AERIA V ifmnta sinh Gllark Eigh Svrhnnl Eliarultg HENRY NIELVIN HART - :HENRY CHARLES GODFREY FRY IXLONZO PEARL TROTH - FRANCES AIARY STUBBLEFTED ---- Pearle Elma Anderson Charles Emmet Canup Rachel Davis E. Mark Deller Mark VV. Egbers Bernice Vivian Frey Henry Charles Godfrey Fry Harlo H. Campbell Charles W. Elkins David VVellington Freeman Louis Smith Livingston Robert Alexander Bannen Frank J. Blade Leona May Coulter Elmer Allison Orcutt Helen Cecilia Finnegan MODERN LANG UA GES Corinth LeDuc Crook,Hoad Charles d'Urbal Rafael Gilllermo Ferrer Ottilia M. Fernandez Mabel Maude Pope Margaret MeQuiston Botany and General S cieure Alonzo Pearl Troth,Hcad Nettie Nay Cook James Eaman Wilfred Leslie Herington Carrie Elinor Lake Thomas Large Sidney McLaughlin James D. Murdoch ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Nora Frye Charles G. Gutterman Bessie Amanda Gwinn Joseph Jantsch Maude McDaniel Sophia Catherine Meyer Carl Grover Miller HISTORY Ruth West, Head Frederick Grant Nogle Abraham Lincoln Parker VVil1iam l. Rice MATHEMATICS Kate Tuttle Bell, Head Olive Grace Fisher Christina May Claussen COMMERCIAL Herbert James Oke, Head Clyde VVilliam Middleton Ralph O. Smith HOME ECONOMICS Clara Gertrude Bond, Head Averil Elizabeth Fonts Leanna Gwynn Lottie Emelia Jellum Gracia Caroline White - - - - Principal - V1'ce-P1'i1fzc1'pal - l7icc-Principal - Vocational Director James D. Murdoch Marian Hebard Pcttis Ann Reely Margaret Elizabeth Rawlings Gertrude Josephine Tormey Polly Weaver Nelle Wright Amy Florence Shellman Lilian Amy Seigler Tliomas Teakle Walter Toevs Robert E. Morris Florence Isobel Krieger Frank H. Gnagey Elden J. Summers Alonzo Oscar VVoolard LA TIN Helen Leota Dean. Head Lela M. Hendricks Ethel Katherine Hummel Andrew Martin Ostness Elizabeth Stannard SCIENCES Clzrnzisiry Manual Arts George Frank Clukey. Head C. S. Fredrickson, Head Samuel Sipison Endslow Frederick Almon Sartwell Rudolph Meyer Arthur William Smith VV. H. Craig P11 ysirs Joseph G. Meklaeken, Head Raymond Conrad Anderson lver T. Johnsrud FINE ARTS .lIIiSIC LIBRARY Ruth Fisken, Head George Abeel Stout. Head Elizabeth Ten Eyck Stout, Head Marian Featherstone Judson Waldo Mather Mary Helen MeCrea BO YS' PHYSICAL ED VCA TION GIRLS' PHYSICAL ED UCA TION Erla H. Hunter, Head Jessie Baltezore, Head Peter Gerald Hupperton Edith C. Haight Neal D. Nelson of? IO URNALISM BOOK CLERK Carl Grover Miller Louis Darling Jones A f - OFFICE f D Caroline H. Waters, Secretary XX - Helen Betty Stutz, Asst. Sccy. g U01 I KN. 1' Vw Ml 4 CJCDNTENTS Q U 1 Se1n,iot5 . Alhleiics Q Aciivities P X C1 1135 5 SQ HLL1'LI1yOqZi 0 ww X A XS KL 'CMAQXM A . 5 40 W 7652 ,J 'iv'-J xg' 'fo f QYWZ, PCREWCDRD ' M1 ur o Q, uf! 5151515 fo recom-Al aclcldilcies of uw, Q1-aclualing, class and ,co picjruge Hua oufsjfaucling e,x7e,nfs alluring Hue, ph-sl half? op 1 2,8 , AN A 7 X f 1 UMW 0557 Af? Qig1Qf f2ev5f f XM :Q.?3Q r m f A A J gg5XQJ.Ai1,w,l JJYZWEESZAXAW rw If ,jf 7 A V f , , f X 1 . .K X, Sig-vfff lxfx . 1 fjx lx ,X-5! ly,'X Ag if I 1 I . 1 f 17 . f r z C JZ! , 7 1 K KUQWMQ ,Kwong - '45 0 fi-f-LZ4: Afof f' f ' L w in f ie r -rf xg 1 .X if,HL't' ..,f ,ll I s t .Q-, MR. FRY Mr. Fry has been honored by being elected to the principalship of the new junior high school, and the ineinbers of the senior class wish to congratulate him. Mr, Fry has always been a true friend and capable ad- visor to each senior class that has been fortunate enough to have his help. . X. U31 ,,- 0112155 David XViedeman - Lois Marsh - Grace McIntosh John Dimeliug' - Helen 015011 - Kenneth McClusky Harold Altnow - Gbiiirrru U41 - - Pres 1.01011 f - Vifc-P1'0sidc1zf - SCC1'CZLGl'j' - - T7'Cl7.YIl for A ssisfa nf Yx7'CdS1ll'C7' Sergcafzf-at-A1'11zs Yell King AS HBROOK, ALICE LUCILLE Lafayette Club, vice-president. Girls' Federation. Orchestra, Cantata, The Erl King's Daugh- ter. Swimming Assistant. Big Sister. Jungle jangle. VVashington State College. ANDERSON, GRACE ELIZABETH The Crab. Girls' Federation. Business VVorld. ANDERSON, ESTHER SERENA Normal, That's All. Swimming Team '26. Girls' Federation. Legend of Don Munio '26. Conservatory Music. ANDERSON, GEORGE HENRY Backward Adelante '26, '27, '28. Adelante Cartoonist. Cafe Espanol '26, '27. ALTNOVV, HONVARD CURTIS The Lewis and Clark Crest. Swimming '25, '26. Tennis '27, 'ZS. Basketball '28, Class Play, Prom Committee '27 Yell Leader. University of Viiashington. ANTHONY, NIARGARET Tennis '26. Racquet. Fine Arts. Abraham Lincoln Girls' Federation. Vassar College. Pageant. ANDERSON, PAULINE A11dy. Classical. 1'hespian CSecretaryj. Council '25, '26, '27. Grade School Representative. ATKINSON, IUELLE Gadtling. Basketball '25, '26, '27. Volleyball '25, Baseball '26. Iinang '25,'26. Swimming Team '25, G. A. C. Sacajawea Honorary. Adelante. Girls' Federation. I University of VVisconsin. E151 T I . ADKISON, MAR Y Girls' Federation, University of VVasl1ington. ADAMS, FRED RALPH Never lazy. Palimpsest Club. The Lewis and Clark Band. journal Staff. University of Idaho. ATHERSTONE, IR., TOM Radio Club. VVashington State College. AGOSTINO, ANNIE Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal. EDMUND 9 -. ARMSTRONG, RICHARD Humor Editor. , University of Idaho. BAKER, HELEN SARA Happy! Vice-President Curie Club Girls' Federation. University of AK721Sl'llllgt0H. UARRETT, JR., GRANT F You'rl be surzprisedil Rifle Team ide-127 L27-A28, Yiee-President of Science AA'ZlSl1ll1gtO11 ,State College. . -X HORN, 'sH1RLEv,JEAN' Extraoi'dinary?: 'l'em1iSlTez1m A22-'27. 'R Racquet Club Fine Artsi +C JAMES , '26. OSTER C Inlay, lub . H VVarcfrobe Mistress--Cl ss'Play '2 Football Hazfaar '24, ?H1gle Iangle '76 77 XYinner of fliblslgfecleratioii 'Creed Contest ,xi-f staff.. f A l'nive'f'sxity of fwhsliixlgtong' , -fax Q .,,..4 A wire if 1 v- ' x I l w X .4 , , f f f .f I. I I I ' 1 J 5 1 , x , , , , , A r 4, ,p t.i .i1x.,', .4 BLANCIIARD, SARAH ELIZAIIETH IXRISCOE, ROHERT HERMAN Classical Club. llathematics Club. Girls' Federation. Whitman College. BRAZEAU, ELIZABETH MARIE Girls' Federation. VVhitm:m College. EROVYN. IUSEPIIINE Bookworm. Hiking '24. Glee Club. Erl Kings Daughter '27. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. BOREEN, VV. YORK XVhiskers. University of Minnesota. The Lewis and Clark Crest. Mathematics Club. Science Club. Orchestra '26, '27, '28, Band A2-4, '25, '26, '27, '28, BEAT., LUCY ELLEN Nit NVit II. Linfield College. ISUCHHOLZ, CORAL MARY ll llookworm. Modern Language Club. Mentors Society. Girls' Federation. XVhitman College. ENSON, ANNE Girls' Federation. University of XVasl1ingto11. E171 i BOYLE, JEAN REBECCA Girls' Federation. University of WVashingtun. BENDER, DAVID FULMER Classical Club, Treasurer K27, President :ZS Lafayette. University of Michigan. BRYAN, WILLIAM ROSS Science '26, '27. Band '24, '25, '26, '27, Orchestra '27 Glee Club '24, 625, '26, Don Muniof' K'R0se Maiden, Fair Ellen. Class Play, Manager. wVZl5l1lllgt011 State College. ' BELKNAP, MARJORIE ELLEN DigniHed. Thespian, Secretary '27. Thespian Play '25. VVashington State College. CLAESON, CAROLINE Glee Club, Fair Ellen, the Hesperusf' Journal Stat? Bookkeeper. Northwestern Business College. BOYD, JOHN Il ENRY The Lewis and Clark Crest. 'SVery Conservative. Post Graduate. COOK, ARTHUR IRVING XlX7ilSlllllgtOH State College. COOK, CHRISTINE MONTANA Hiking '27. Girls' Glee Club, Blessiali K25. Cheney Normal. i'VVreck of J X. I Y .ellilirsillligs fniifi . COLYIN, K.XTHLlil'IN MARY Glee Club. The lirl King's llauglxtcr, Girls' Federation llazaar '26. Italy. CORKERY, FLO RA SI ll'LliY Secretary of Modern Lzmguzlgc Klcntons Society. Kinky Kicl's Parade jungle jungle. Council '25, Head of Vocational llept. '28, Medicine. CAREY, MILDREIJ IRENE Iuterclass swimming '24, '25, Yolley llull '26 Baseball '25. Palimpsest. Abraham Lincoln, The Rail Splitter. Jun- . gle ,Tangle 'Z7. Girls' Federation. VVashington State College. BUSH, JOHN NOGLE XNl3Sl'lll1gtC1'1 State Colli-gc. IKREXVER, ROBERT THOMAS Swimming '28. Science. Orchestra '25, '26, '27, 'ZSQ Band '25, '26, '27, '28. California Institute of Technology. IZEACDRY, .XILEEN BONNIE Girls' Federation. Prophecy. Washington State College. IEOLMA, JERENE Yolley Ball '27. Curie Club. Girls' Federation. NVashington State College. DECRER, ELIZABETH CAROLYN Volley Ball '24, '25, '26, '27, Basketball '25, '26, G. A. C. Glee Club, Fair Ellen, VVreck of the Hesperusf' Social Service Rep. '27. Football llazaar '25, '26. Girls' Sport Reporter. l E191 - ll 1 4 lg 1 w , . fx v V2 5 x , t . QTY, Q!! -sf rig , i , V . X . Ja.. f, X, 'rl 1 ! .1 a J x! , CHRISTENSIEN. T.Il.I.I.XN MARIE Swimming AZS, '26, '27, '2S. G. A. C. Girls' Federation, Athletic Representative. Lettei' US. CORNETT, MYRA KIARJORIE 'Girls' Federation. X iVVashi11gton State College. If ..' ,fl 1 .X ci.Ay, BEATRICI3 II'.XNl5I'I'IOllNE , , Thgfllexvis anvil Clark Cxiest. f Valgdictorianfx J. C' I Class? S taken' . . '. K Chtoni, r and Breslilefiv of alimpscst Club. Lhiziydte Club. i f ' I Gi'fls'lFedAral!ion, Athletic Dept. Jungl Jliilxglf. A Vollegf Ballx 'E+ 1 ' Lincoln l1.f'6I01'iZll 'I'lay. Class Plfafflx 'l 4 YVashingtpn ' State College. . f' 'fn-wf' COHEN, LAVVRENCE AIERAHAM Football iZ7. Radio Club. Delphic Club. University of wV1lSl1ll1gT0ll. CORNEIL, PHILIP LESTER Swimming '25. Delphic L24. Ad Staff A27, '28, University of XVashington. COLYER, LORRAINNE Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal. C RAN E, NITA MARIE l Volley llall '24, '25, '26, IZ7 Track '25, Basketball '26, '27. lfaseball '25, 426. G. A . C. Girls' Federation. XVashington State College. FOX, LELAI'I Girls' Federation. E201 DAVIS. l.l'CRli'l'lgX LOVISE CUSHING, IRA DARRONV5 Unusual. Volley Ball '26. VVl1itm:m College. DILLON, ELIZ.XRli'l'H GERTRUIDli Original.l' Papyrus, Sacajavrea. Quill and Scroll. Council Representative of Girls' Federation, Associate Editor of journal Stall. Reed' College. DAYIEY. EY.-X LIT.I.I.XX Music Luver. Girls' Feileratiou, xX'ZlSlllllgfOl'l State College. DIMELING, JOHN. IR, The Lewis and Clark Crest. Classical Club, Committee Boys' Union '25. Uanfl '26, '27, '281 Secretary '23. Undecided. COSTANZO, KIINNIE Girls' Federation. XYashingt0n State College. DANNIS, ANNA RUTH Hiking A27. Aclelante, Sacajawea, Secretary of Mentor Society. Girls' Federation. Big Sister. Aclelante Stal? '27g Sub-Editor R28 University of Idaho. DAVIS, HARRIET ELOISE Tiger .Xml Staff. Hiking '27, Secretary Senior ll, Treasurer Senior A. VVilliams College. Girls' Federation, llig Sister. University of Idaho. Spanish I2 V I, A ' A x W X-. 'Tlx l 1 - Q - , -, Q . ' N ' ' . X MX. Y .X C x. X . ENDSLOVVQ E'mNA'MAE,' -fs ' ,A . Sacajaw ,esiclent '27f '23, 'X Adelante ' b, Class Play, gurls' Ferleratiun. G, F. Coun il '2S4 '2,9,,Xssistant Sec. G. F .95 . AsQsi'ant llead 0'f7l'Big Sistbllept. '27. Entertginment Dept. '28g Football- Bazaar '24, A254 '26, '27. Uniwpersitff of Idaho. ' Y' VK Eillifiw, MARY EMMA Blentor Society, Big Sister, Girls' Ferlem A tion. - University of Vllasliington. ESHELMEN, BERNICE Girls' Federation. Nortllwestern lfusiness College. ENGSTROBI, AXEL GUNNAR Captain of Intei-class Basketball 'J5. Basketball '25, '26, Football '27. Baseball '27, '28. VVashington State College. DUGGAN, JACK STAFFORD Pres. of Science Club. Class Play, Lincoln Memorial. Gonzaga. DEZELI., YELNA ELEANOR Glee Club, Er1 Kiug's Daughter Girls' Federation. Business College. llli PCE, LUCILLE VEST.-X Girls' lfederation. Umlecirlcd. ' EPLIN, ANNA HYLENT Girls' Ferl:-ration. Deaconess Training School. I2 21 1 l ' j xl JJ: U' pw IJ f J J fl DE MERS. HARRI EUGENIE Dreamer -Music Lover-Gypsy bejf' Thespian Club. Music: Erl King's Daughterf' Actress. DRESSEL, ROBERT EVANS Good looking but slow. University of Vklashingtoii. DRIVER, PAUL CHARLES Always brokef' VVasl1ington State College. DOIBIEINS, DOROTHY MURIEL A Is zat nice Glee Club. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. Cwant 7 lJ4 JJ IQSREIRI-IRG, PAUL HENRY E. to XVh0, ine? Rifle '26, '27, t28. Science Club. Orchestra. Washington State College. ELIJENITURG, PAULINE ESTELLE' I almost died. Girls' Federation. Northwestern Business College. ESTLICK, DORIS MARIE You'd be surprised! Girls' Federation. Staff Typist. Washington State College. FALLS, GERTRUDE Asst. Sergeant at Arms, '24, Sergeant at Arms '25. 1 Council '24, '25, '26, A27, Football Bazaar. College. 1 E231 1 f T in FRISKE, LAVINA ELIZABETH Girls' Federation. YVasl1ingt0n State College, FLENNER, GORDON Cross Country '24, '27, Track '27, '28 Classical Club. Journal Ad Staff l27. Whitman. GRISTAFSON, HARRY INGYVALD Obnoxious Science Club, .Xdelante Club. Orchestra '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Xvashingtuu State College. FRESHVVATICR, MIARION jerry's 'Better Halff Glee Club, Erl King's Daughter. Girls' Federation, Big Sister Representative. University of Washington. FENSTERBIACHER, MARY LODEEMA Studying. Girls' Federation, Big Sister. Spokane, University. FISHER, MONTE RAY Dignity. Interclass Debate '24. H. M. Il., Delpliic, Senate, Boys Union Boys Federation. Messiah '25, Samson and Delilah '26. Undecided. FRETER, HARLIN HILHY XxYE1SlllHglZ0ll State College. FOVVLER EDITH AMY Quiet but, Oh my. Girls' Federation. Business College. E241 GESCIIE, MARION JUNE Girls' Glee Club. Washington State College. GRIGGS, JULIA ANN Washington State College. GREENE, IiU'l'H GENEVIEYE Shyness. Volley Ball '24, Basket Ball 'Z-4. Vocational representative of 222. Cheney Normal. GRANT, VVILLIS ROBERT Boys' Federation Council. Tennis '27, Football '27, llas 228. Student Governing Board. Class Play. University of Idaho. eball Mgr. GREENE, JOHN FRANKLIN The Lewis and Clark Crest. Football '26, '27, Track 'Z8. Athletic Council 1927-28. Treasurer of Boys' Federation. Boston Tech. GOODRICH, HELEN LOVINE Girls' Glee Club. University of VVasl1ington. GASKELL, ELBLX Swimming Team '28, Interclass Swimming '25. Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal, GOLDSMITH, EMMA RUTH Book-fiend. Baseball '27, Volleyball '27, Girls' Federation, Washington State College. E25 l K i GOLDCAMP, NELLIE BIARTHA ULGA HEIRGOOIT, RHLDRED CORINNE Goldie , Hlilontlief' Girls' Federation, Secretary Rig Sister Dept, Basketball '24, Orchestra 26, '27, LZS, Baud Wells' '25, '26. Girls Federation. Music Study in ELl1'0PEfClliC3gO Music. GERRISH, EMO RY HERBERT Baseball and Basketball 23, '24. Xvashington State College. GILBERT, GERALD Football '24. Washington State College. HATCH, MIRL-XM ELLEN Volleyball 425. Girls' Federation. Curie, Secretary-Treasurer. Adelante. Washington State College. Cons. of GIMBLE, RAY Lafayette Club. Orchestra and Band '26, '27, '28. Columbia. H OFFMAN, HAROLD GEORGE Science Club. Medical School, HINDIN, ANNA l Orchestra t25, '26, '27, '28, Rose Maiden Cantata, 'tFair Ellenfl VVreck of the Hesperusf' E261 HARPER, MARY ELIZAIIETII Orchestra, Cantata, The Erl King's Daugh- ter. Girls' Federation, Athletic Representative. Lafayette Club, Big Sister, Federation Rep- resentative. xvllltlllilfl College. HUBER, MARIE MARTHA University of Idaho. HOPKINS, LOMA VERNE Girls' Federation. Washington State College. HICKS, ROGER DAVID Tennis '26, '27, '28. IIANSICN, jOIlN CHESTER Mathematician. H. M. Il. Math. Club Csec'y. and presj Science Club f:pres.J Washington State College, Engineering. HANGAUICR, HELEN DOLORES Racquet Club. Dominican College, San Rafael. HUGHES, ETTA LORRAINE Girls' Federation, Big Sister. University of VVashington. HERAL. MINNI li BELLE Captain of the Frosh Swimming Team. Class Play, Lincoln Memorial Play. Glee Club. Secretary of Entertainment Dept. Girls' Activities. Principia College, St. Louis. VIZ 71 F l i HOLIEN, MATIIILDA ANNA Writing Letters. Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal. HYTONYITZ, ETHEL l7l.Ol Girls' Federation. journal Business Staff. Cheney Normal. l l IRVING, KIURIEL JEAN ' The Lewis and Clark Crest. Swimming '27, '28. Merton of the Movies. Girls' Glee Club. ' Girls' Federation Counci . Dramatic Editor. i VVhitmz1n, X- HORD, NIELVIN REID That reminds me offl Science Club. Orchestra '26, '27, '2S. Q l .7 . .. Sec. of Band - . President of Band '2S. xV3Slll11gfO11 State College. Band '26, 27, -8. 91 I College. I l Team G r s I 1 'Xl fx XXI l XVI' Xluays Gunning Social Service Rep JACOBS, EDNA MAY Girls' Federation. Journal Staff Secretary I28. Washington State College. E281 JOHNSON, RUTH JOSEPHINE Giggling. 1 Girls' Federation. 1' xv3SlllHgtO1l State College. JOHNSON, JACQUELINE ROSE The Lewis and Clark Crest. Dimples. Racquet. Sacajawea. Papyrus. Fine Arts. Classical, executive committee. Journal Ad Staiif '27, '2S. Tiger Art Staff. Northwestern University. JOHNSON, YIYIAX ROSALIE ..Vee.,, Girls' Federation. Undecided. JUCKLELAND, ll.XNS OTTO Rifle, 1925-1926, 1927-1928. Baseball Mgr., 1928. Science Club. XVashington State College. JOHNSON, CARL lYasl1ington State College. JORDIN, RUTH EYELYN A'Ruthief' Girls' Federation. Business College.. JOHNSON, IRENE npesthn Modern Language Mentor. Girls' Federation. Business Vlforld. KNAPP, DOROTHY LILY Eating. Vollyball, IOA. Girls' Fexleration. xYZl5lll1'lgT0ll State College E291 KEARNS, KATHERINE VVAKEFIELD Swimming team 425. Entertainment '25, '26. Football Bazaar A25, '26. Usher in Class Play. San Raphael or University of NVasliington. KILBY. VVILLIAM ALBERT The Lewis and Clark Crest. Playiield Mgr. K27, '28. Letter S Club. Student Governing Board. Treasurer of Palimpset Club. Class Play. Chairman of Prom Committee '27, 'ZS Boys' Union Council. President of lloys' Federation. Business Staff. Business Manager. University of Washington. KNOSTMAN, ADOLPH HENRY LADE YIEZE, JOSEPIHNE MARGARET KRANZLER, ROSE Volleyball '24, '25, .. , - Basketball 27, '2S. Vice-president of G. A. C. Paliiupset Club. l.0cl1invar. Girls' Federation. NV:-ishington State College. -Q6 '77 KUIIN, LEONARD JAY 19 fo Football '23, '25, -6, -7. Basketball A23, '25, '26, '27. '28. Track '26, '27, K28, Interclass Basketball. llasehall '2S. lnterelass track. lfuiversity of VVasliington. KNOSTNIAN, RUDOLPH XVALTER Football '26, '27. Lfndecicled. LARSEN, OLGA Quirtncss. Girls' Federation. Northwestern llusincss College. l30l LITTLEMORE, DOROTHY MARIAN Procrastination. Interclass Basketball K24. MCARTIIUR, VIRGINIA IRI-INR Hiki ng '27. School Teacher. Adelante, President Foreign Language Men- tors. Girl-Q' Ferleration. Washington State College. LEENDERTSEN, HOVVARD ROBLEY Track i25, '26, '27, '28. Cross Country '24, '25, A27. Football A25, A26. Glen- Club, 4'Legend of Don Muniof' Ellen. The Erl Ki11g's Daughterf, University of Idaho. LIEN, STANLEY Love for typewriting. LUCAS, NORMA PAULINE Interclass lfasketball 24. Glee Club 626, HDOU Muuio Humor Editor. Washington State College. NICCLURE, DELIHERT XVILLIABI Studying now and then. Class Play. Uriiversiy of Idaho. 'KFair MITCHELL, DONALD IVAN 'AGQ slow, but you'd be surprised Wfashingtou State College. MCLAUGHLIN, MERNA MARY Reing a good girl. L. C. June A24. Glee Club. V VVasl1ington Statc' College. I3ll l ,,l.r-----' ' LITTLE, AlllA MARY LANCASTER. VVILLIAM Head Usher of Senior Class Play, Big Sister Committee 1927. Assistant acl-manager Spring 19273 ger Fall 1927. University of XVashiugton. LE GORE. MARY LAONE Baseball 1927-2Sg Track 1927-ZS. Girls' Federation. University of Idaho. MARKS. MARY HRANIJT Imperturbability. Lafayette Club. LEONARD, EVERETT LEE Love of scchool work! all-man a- Freshman lfasketball 19243 Adelanteg Adelantc Staff Aclelante 1928. Secretary Modern Langt 1927g Modern Language Spanish Cabaret 1926-27. Track 1927. 1927 Editor of iage Association Mentor 1926-27g University of Idaho. s LOSEY, MARY IOSEPHIN Blond. Classicalg Sacajawca. Orchestra: Fair Ellen. llesperusf' Erl King'S E 'tll'reck of the l Daughter. Session Representative 1927, llig Sister llc- partmcnt. University of AVashington. LAY, KATHLEEN MADORA Chewing gum. Volleyball 1927, Basketball ing 1926-27. Mathematics Club, Adclan guage Mentor's Society University of VVashington. LYNDEEN, HAZEL ANNA Talkative. Girls' Federation. Lhency Nurrnal. 1926-27-ZS, Hik- tc. Almlcrn Lan- 1925-26-27-28. l i321 l MARTIN, QUENTIN KERMIT Lend me a dime, will ya? Rifle Club '26-'27, '27-'28, Polytechnic College of Engineering, land, California McCLINCY, VVILLARD EDVVARD Whatcha gonna do tonight2 Washington State College. ' MCCRACKEN, JOHN EDWARD Hey! Lend me a slug. Cross Country '25, '26. Interclass basketball Senate, Boys Union. NEILSON, FRANCES Papyrus Club. Thespian Club. Lafayette Club. Journal Staff. Tiger Staff. Whitman College. '2-1. ELOISE QQ F MURRAY, LESLIE H. Pretty Eyes. Cross Country '24, '25, '26. Oilk- Track '24, '25, '26, '27, H. BI. H., Delphic, Letter 'S' Club. Class Play. Boston Tech. MOORE, BONNIE EILEEN The Lewis and Clark Crest. Swimming Team '24, Interclass swimming '25. Second winner Shakespearean Dramatic Contest '25. Girls' Federation Council '24, '25, '26, '27, '28. Secretary of Girls' Federation '25, Vice-president of Girls' Federation '27. President of Girls' Federation '28. University of Washington. MOSSUTO, ELIZABETH AGNES Watching the clock for the bell to ring. Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal. MAC AULAY, AVIS MILSON Honora Hazzittfl Lincoln Play. The Erl King's Daughterf? Girls' Federation. Washington State College. E331 l x N-, : E f 7 1 MCNUTT, MARION JANE Squinting. Mathematics Club. Girls? Federation. journal Staff '27, Assistant Business Blapagl-:r of Tiger, June '28 ' University of Washington. MCCLUSKEY, RAYMOND KENNETH The Lewis and Clark Crest. Football '23, '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25,-Track '26, '27, Letter 'S' Club. Athletic Council '26, Sergeant of Arms Senior Class. MACKOFF, JOE School Debate Team '2S. Science Club, winner Erxtemporymeous Speaking Contest '27, Winner H. M. II. Oratory Medal '26, President H. M. II., Debate Medal '25, Boys' Federation Coun- eil '28, Committee to form Constitution, Journal Staff '27. Vice-president Senior B Class. University of VVasl1ington. MORGAN, VERDELL LOUISE Girls' Federation. MCCALLUM, CAROLINE HARRIET The Lewis and Clark Crest. Stubborness. Basketball '26, '27, Baseball '27. Curie, Mathematics, President of Mathe- matics, Treasurer of Mathematics. Girls' Federation, Athletic Representative '27, .78 Jolni I Hopkins University. MORRISON, HUGH GEORGE Saying, Te amo, me amas? Adelante, Director of Noticias Generales of Adelante. VVashington State College. MESICK, ROBERT HENRY Rand '25, '26, '27, '28. Undecided. McINTOSH, GRACE Sacajawea. Class Play. Girls' Federation, Council '25. '26, '27, '28. Sports Editor Tiger. Big Sister Department. Senior A Secretary, Senior U Treasurer. Washington State College. xY2lSllil'Lgl0I'I State College. I3 41 MITCHAM, EMMA LUCILLE Girls' Federation. Cheney Normal. McALLISTER, JOHN HENRY, IR. Glee Club, Legend of Don Muniof' University of Washington. MUNDAY, HOWARD VERN Passing in Four Subjects. Football K27. Baseball '28, University of Idaho. MARSH, LOIS ALBA Absent Mindedness. MILES, HELEN GRACE You'd be surprised. Girls' Federation. Undecided. MORTENSON, GERALD RODNEY What the Sam Pat. Rifle Club '26, '27, '27-'28. Science. Polytechnic College of Engineering, land, California. AICFERON, THOMAS CELESTIN Interclass Baseball '24, French Language Mentor AZ6. Band '26, '27, Saxapllone Band. v Gonzaga University. Parliamentarian-Curie? C Vice-President of Curie, President o urie. Girls' Federation, Big Sister Representative, NELSON, LOIS MARIE Jungle Jangle. Glee Club A26. Vice-president of Senior A Class. Girls Federation. Undecided. University of WVashington. Oak' Sfl i NAPUK, ANN Absent because of-f?. Girls' Federation, Rig Sister '26, '27, University of Iowa. NEVVCOMI3, REUIIEN CLAIR Aviation in form. Baseball '26, '27, '28, Football '26, '27, Rifle '25. United States Blilitary Acaclemy, YVest Point, Y . IN. X. NELSON, RICHARD EUGENE Am I late? Rifle '27, '28. Papyrus. Band. Washington State College. NAGEL, IIELENE DOROTHY Univexsity of xYZ1Sl1illgt0l'l. NORMAN, IIELEN HOLSTER The Lewis and Clark Crest. University of Washington. NYDELL, CARL HAROLD Turkey. Football '24, Cross Country '24, '25 '27, 228. Radio Club, lloys' Union. Lincoln Memorial Play. VVasl1ington State College. NEWCOMIR, KENNETH CARROL Football '27, Stanford. NIELSEN. MARGRETTE ODA Extremely modest. Foreign Language Mentor Club. Girls' Fetleration. Northwestern Business College. , Tennis T361 NELSON, HELEN MARIE Holly, Girls' Federation. Washington State College. NORDEN, FRED KENNETH Spider, Science Club, Senate, Boys' Union, Il. M. Il lland. wxlllltwllffll. OTTEYAIRE, ALEX FRANK Strolling around the halls. University of lYashington. OLSON, ll ELEN EVELYN Tennis Team '27, Interclass Basketball Volleyball, Tennis. G. A. C. Cllus.J, Racquet, Curie. Counsel Representative Girls' Federation Athletic Representative. Senior ll Yell Leader, Senior A Asst. Treas- lll'Cl'. IJ niversity of Montana. OIETTEL, ALICE EMILIE AGNES Uli2l.Sllfl.ll.H llaskethall, Volleyball, Baseball. G. A. C. Modern Language Society. Lochinvar. llearl of Athletic Department of Girls' lied' eration. University of VVashington. OLIHIIAM, DENSIL RUFUS Strolling around the halls. Class Play. Vl'ashingon State College. POXVELL. EDXY.-XRD LOUIS Kniekerboeker. Rifle '25, Tennis '26, A27, A28, Football Squad i27. Classical '25, '26, Papyrus. Lecture Course Usher, Convocations. Gonzaga and University of VVashington. PETERSON, MERLE LORRAINE What? No dance tonight? Swimming team '26, '27. Girls' Federation. Nvasliington State College. E371 PAGNUTTI, NORRIA TERESA Smiling Through. Baseball '27. Joyner prize '25. Girls' Federation. VVasliington State College. PINEO, ALMA HOYT Flirting. Tennis '27. Band '26, Orchestra, '27, '28, Erl King's Daughter. Girls' Federation. University of Wisconsin. PEACOCK, ALICE ESTHER I'Iey! VVl1at's the idea? Girls' Federation. Undecided. ,- PENCE, LAVVRENCE CYRUS 11'Zlllj0itiS. Rifle '25, '26. Classical Club, Papyrus, L. and C. Senate, Treasurer of Papyrus. Senior Class Play. Associated Editor Tiger. University of Washiiigtoii. PHILLIPS, ROBERT IIOLT The Lewis and Clark Crest. Too darn playful. Mgr. Swimming Team '26, Adelante '26, '26. '27, '28, Sec'y. .Xdelante '27, President 28, Adelante Staff '27, 28. Boys' Federation. xX73SllillglOll State College. ROBERTSON, EDITH GLYNN Procrastination, Girls' Glee Cluh, Messiah '25. Girls' Federation, Big Sister '25, '26. Business VVorld, RAY. MARION FELICE Quaint. Girls' Federation. wx7HSi'li1'lgfO1l State College. RICKEL, IUANITA AVIS Patient Palimpsest Club. Glee Club, Rose Maiden '24, Girls' Federation. L'r1iversity of vVZlSllil1gf01'l. E381 R R R UDER, EVELYN FLORENCE The Lewis and Clark Crest. Benevolent Sarcasm. Volleyball '25, '26, '27. G. A. C. Principal Hart's Secretary. 'KLochinvar. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. IGGINS, IRA DALE KlTllCl'C,S plenty of time. Mathematics, Adelante, .Xdelantc '28, Aclelante Treasurer '27. Vlfashington State College. ICE, CHARLES Assistant Football Manager '27. University of Idaho. RENZ, VIRGINIA JEANNE The Lewis and Clark Crest. t'Fish. Swimming IZS, '26, '27, '28, G. A. C., Letter Sw Club. Lochinvar. Rose Maiden Cantata, Glee Club. VVashington State College. ROYAL. VERNA LOUISE Girls' Federation. XYllltXX'0l'tlI College. RUSK. HAROLD VVEAVER Grape Gum. Q J g Delpllic K7 ' 4 1 Senior hull Junior Rands. l I liusiness Wiorlzgl, ' . l-- 1 f . W V, , , J - .V, . . . f f' ' ROBERTS, KENNETH l - K' Trying to keep awake in class. ,l ' ' X L Cross Country '24, K25, i26, Captain 21, Track '25, '26, 27, 28. . Letter SU Club. - rf Nr' f xy L9 , . 1 .ggfv X .. IJ X RIVERS. BETTY JEAN x Xxx if lu! lv Grin CS1nilel. ' r' .X Vi'-XX ' Girls' Fccleratioir M fi 'N i . rl 7 N. M, E391 f A X ' v XX 't X., fi i Vw. i' IJ s l L N. L RENNIE, JOYCE ELIZATSETII SISSON DELIA THERESA Sl0w.,' Swimming Team '28. Girls' Federation, Adelante Club, Soc. Adelante, Adelante Staff, Sacajawea Club. Cheney Normal. REHXVALT, JOHN LINCOLN VVho said so? Rifle '25, '26, '27, '28. Science Club. Glee Club. Boys' Union '24, '25, REYNOLDS, LESLIE ERNEST Too busy. Adelante. Boys' Union '24, '25. Journal Staff '27, RUSH, HELEN Swimming '28. Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28. The Erl King's Daughter. VVashiugton State College. Sheik. Girls' Federation. Journal Bookkeeper Sept. '26, Jan. '27, Sept '27, Business Manager of '28 Jo u rnal Ian Business. S NIITH, LEONARD RALPH Cross Country '26, '27. Adelante, Classical. University of Washington. S MITH, ARTHUR DAVID Glee Club. University of VVasl1ington. SANDERS, OBIA VIOLA Girls' Federation. Circulation Manager '27, journal Book keeper Sept. '27, jan. '28. Business. l40l X SKOGLUND, GRACE IELLONER My poor child. Girls' Federation. Northwestern Business College. SAUNDERS, RUTH ANNA Eating Devilsfoocl cake!! Aga Glee Club. Girls' Federation. WVashington State College. SWVANSON, ESTHER 'KI wonder. Swimming Team IZ7, AZS. Girls' Baseball '2-4. Northwestern Business College. SUMMERS, VAN ROBERT Do you know a better one. Michigan. SCHOPF, JOSEPH Coming in late. Class Play. Gonzaga. STACK, .Xl7lEL.XIl7 JEAN My dear. Glce Club. inw K'Legencl of Don Muniof' Fair Ellen, ' The YVreck of the Hespei'us, Wfhe lirl King's Daughter. Girls' Federation Social Service Dept. '27 .78 University of Southern California. SCHNIIDT, EMILIE EDITH XVell, Gee XVhiz. Girls' Federation. SCTLXFER, GLADYS HELEN Getting lessons in Session room. lfasketball A2-1, L26. Volleyball '23. liaseball '25, Sacajawea. G. .X. C. Girls' Federation. xYZlSl'llllgl0Il State College. lf X' D255 fl' Q9 T ' wx X? EY S' el QXTQQX 1 X' MA 1 I f O X L 9 v 1 ., ., , , V I s.,,fs I . , 1 . X A , , .U .C . f ,f J ffl ' f ff f ' - ,x ,- ,VV V ' Ubi iv? ' ,fly ' ' ' , 'V' JCAAl.f! fr, ,,,Vx I SMITH. HELEN DORIS SLATER, HAROLD A. Always break everything breakablef' It was like thigfl Swimming Team K26, '27, '28. Science Club, Girls' Federation. Bryn llawr College. SMITH, EMMA JERENE Glee Club. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. SEEDS CAROL MARGARET The Lewis and Clark Crest. Swimming Team i25. Glee Club. University of Iclalio. SWANN, RUTH The Lewis anfl Clark Crest. Tllespian Club, Sec. '27, Pres. '27-'28. Curie, Palimpsest Club, Sec. '27, '28. Three Pills in a' Bottle. Class Play. lst Prize Humorous Declamation '25. lst Prize Humorous lleclamation '26, lst Prize Humorous Serious Declamation '26 Inter-class debate K26g State League De hate Team '26-'27, Girls' Ferleration, Football Bazaar '24, '25 lfig Sister '23, '24. Classical Club. 1 f 1 -5 - , v, , Girls' Federation Council '25. '26, 427, '2S. SQLRLNEON',,t'I'NhVU:XE PIPART' Head Entertainment Dept., Business Mana- -xml HUW' gqrr. Girls' Glec Club. Whitman. Girls' Federation. Northwestern Business College. STARR, MARJORY ELLA STINGLE, ANTON HONVARD O gee, gosh. Band. Girls' Fefleration. Xvashington State College, xVZ1Sl'llIlgfOl'l State College. XJ . 3 if SHAVV, LELAH DORIS For crying out loud. Girls' Federation. Undecided. SKYEM, LUCILLE IIAZEL For crying out silent. Girls' Federation. Undecided. SEXTON MILDRED MAY GERTRUDE Forgetting to go to gym. Big Sister '26, '27. IIun1o1' Editor '27, Copy Reader and .Xlunmae Editor '28. Cheney and VVashington State College. SCOTT, ROBERT EDVVARD Hllust rush to the dentist. Business. SCHMIDT, XVIINNY XY. Oh! Come now' Rifle '25, '26, Mechanical Engineerglfniversity of Idaho. SKIITII IILANCHE VERA Oh, gee, but I'm afraid. Girls' Federation. Business VVo1'ld. STATE. LETHA Supporting anything athletic. Tfasketball '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '27, Volleyball '25, '26, '27. G. IX. C., Curie, Sec. Treas. Locl1invar. Treasurer, Athletic Representative, Girls Federation. Business Staff '26, '27. Business. TOHYN, MARJORIE AGNES Day drcamingf' Hiking '27, Adelante Club. University of Idaho. mgi 41 ' 4 'K . l TOVVN, DOROTI-IEA ALICE VVATKINS, JAMES EDVVARD The Lewis and Clark Crest. Tennis '26, '27. Pres. Papyrus, Vice4Pres. Aclelante. Vice-Pres. Sacajawea, Vice-Pres. G. A. C. Secretary Racquet. Class Play. Baccalaureate Solo, june '28, Cantatas '24, '25, '26, Contralto Soloist in, The Erl King's Daughter, '27. Winner of Second Place in Poetry Contest '27. Winner of First Place in Poetry 'Contest '28. Winner of Girls' Federation Song Contest. University of YVashington. TRAPP, ALBERT MARVIN H. M. H. Glee Club, The Erl King's Daughter, '27, University of Southern California. TRUE, LEANDER LORENZO Freshman Baseball, Swimming '27. '2S. Journal Staff. Stanford University. VERYAIR, OLIVE LOUISE Always Laughing. Cheney Normal. The Lewis and Clark Crest. Pres. Classical Club '27, Pres. Adelante '28. Modern Language Mentor '27 University of VVashington. YVHITE, QUENTIN .XRLEIGII Baseball '24, '25, '27, '28, Undecided. XVI LEY, MARY LUCILLE Optimistic llramatics. XVILLLXKIS, IONE THELBLX VYashington State College. I4 41 NVEINSTIEIN, ELIZABETH ESTHER Girls' Federation, Council '24, Entertain- ment Rep. Society liflitor, Journal Staff, Desk Editor. Tiger Stati, liclitor of Tiger. . College. J A L, f it 45 , J 1 VVALKER, IIERMAN . ' Fine Arts Club. Glee Club, lion Aiuniof Art Editor june '28. j University of lVashington. ,J N - - . 3 - J A i XJ 15 . X , l' WALKEIQ, 1s,xpoR1-1 ,' X X r Rami -25, '26, '2s. X i- . University of VVashington. J -9 WILLIAMS, MARY ELEANOTQE I'7OiiO'PflY Swimming '25, ' ' 5 Girls' Federation. ' Washington State College, Nr' r 3 xi ' 1 J .3 .i CX , Y. .. XR Vl'llI'l'lC, LUTA LORETTA Track '25, Iiaselmall '26, '27. Hiking '26. Sacajawea. Girls' Federation, Athletic Rep. '2S. Art School. VVIIEDEMAN, AUGUSTUS DAVID The Lewis and Clark Crest. Quilll and Scroll, Letter US. Cross Country '25, '26, Captain '26. Track '26. Sports Editor Jan. to June '27. linlitor of Journal Sept.4Ian. '27. Tiger Staff, lloys' Sports. President, Senior I3 Class. President Senior A Class. l'niversity of YVasl1ingt0n. XVARIJ, STEPHENSON ALEXANDER Baseball '25, '26, '27. Senate Club. WATSON, MARIE EVELYN Sacajawea, Foreign Language Mentor. Sec. of Racquet, Pres. of Lafayette Club Girls' Federation, Big Sister '25, '26, '27 '28. Vocational Rep. '28. xN'l1iUll8l1 College. I4 51 VVALMER, AILEEN BIERLE Giggling. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. WALLACE, JOHN HENRY Last Rose of Summer. Orchestra '24, '25, Glee Club ' Fair Ellen, Don Muniof' Hesperusf' VORDAHL, JACKSON ALBERT Rifle Team '25,, '26, '27, '28. WVOLFF, MARIA MAGDALENE Girls' Federation, Council '28. Bible School. 2 4, '25, '26. L6vVl'ECk of XYITIIERSPOON, HELEN ELIZABETH Being Tactful. Girls' Federation, Entertainment Head '28, journal Stalnf '27. The Bennett School, New York. VVIIITE, GILBERT GEORGE Never broke a date. Cross Country '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Track Team '27, Letter SH Club. Band '27, '28, Glee Club '28. journal Cartoonist '26, '27, University of California. WULFF, VICTOR LOUIS Science Club. Undecided. VAN XVINKLE, DOROTHY MAY Social Science Club. Girls' Federation. Business VVorld. E461 WEISEGER, ANNA MAE Girls' Federation. University of Minnesota. POZNER, HARRY The Lewis and Clark Crest. Faithfulness and stucliousnessf State Debate 1927-28. Vice-Pres. of Senate, Honorary Delphic Club. Understudy for Lead. Columbia College. CHISHOLM, H A RRY ELNYI N Swimming '26, '27, Interclass llasketball '24, Band '25, '26, '27, '28, orchestra '25. University of lvasliington. ANELL, MARTHA EVELYN 'ANever can tell. Volleyball '24, '25, Baseball '25, llasketball '26, '27. Girls' Athletic Club. Girls' Federation. Business. 1 FRANSON, EDNA You never can tell. Girls' Federation. Washington State College. KLEIN, EDNYARD COLBURN The Lewis and Clark Crest. member of History Play 1927. Cantata 1924. University of California. SIHCHUK, JOHN GEORGE You can never tell. Lincoln, The Rail Splitter. Railroad Engineering. JOHNSON, MATIE SALOME Contrary nature. Hiking '24. Rifleman Expert '25, '26, '27, 28. z Swimming '25, Baseball '27, Volleyball '27 Sacajawea, Girls' Athletic Club, Treasurer of Sacajawea, Big Sister. University of bVHSllll1gt0l'1. tzfwgrx-V N ,ZX - - rx e. f17T'T Y- ' , N 2' 95' x5,,:,, 'I -ibkxrfy E .N , Af - ., X, .Qt ,fe 1. x -. -... gg 'C ,B .Q ,xg pas, ka I. A A KX L f S B. f x X. X' as 3 XSD ft, X ,,,, ew., X sf X X. .. N SODERBERG, EVELYN HILDJ-:G,xRmz NO PICTURE Girls' Federation. Washington State College. CARDE, LEO ul'IC3tllCl'l.w QUININSYER PATRICK gjffiffSp,a5lle51 a'l' HEUYI Ruffiaflf Jungle Janglc '27. Qllatlle ' Club '27, Pa st Club, Vic , KPres. i a . ub. 'Z . iIjrQ siy VV ing . Kink ,X K K X K' xx . MILLER, LOTTAHUNJQ XX K X Seventy miles per-Aniixhmv ' 'Nik' Hiking '24, '25. Girls' Federation, Thespdan Thespian. Glee Club. S anisli Caberet '25 '26 Motl I9 '25, Dramatic Representative. Circulation Manager. Class VVill. Washington State College. hee-P1 cs V . N.. 3 w Vx 'x iers Tea 2, N 'Y XLNGXVQ jfxx X KNKX. f X-1 Xi ' HRX NN W g! E481 Gllaum Lqininrg L N sEP'rEM1:ER, 1924, some four hundred freshmen were if 18' systematically introdu-ced to Lewis and Clark High School by big sisters and members of the Courtesy 4 1 Committee. ft was an eventful day, indeed! Wfe did not, .LZAJI however, become aware of our extent and power in this institution until the hrst freshman convocation was held. At this time, Mr. Hart Qwho apparently has the eye of a prophetj announced that he was addressing the largest and most promising class in the history of the school. It was this same morning that we first viewed the great pipe organ. For the preceding four years, the organ had been the talk of the community, and even in the distant recesses of the grade schools mysterious phrases concerning a 326,000 organ fund had been heard. Wfe knew the last payments for it had been made several months before our arrival, and we felt insignificant th-at we had not had the opportunity to aid in paying for this beautiful instrument from which we were to derive so much benefit. W7 e were able to recover our pride and enthusiasm, however, when Mr. Hart inaugurated a new and even more extensive student project-the playfield. This great enterprise is financed entirely within the school with no outside solicitation. Every year the amount due is reached by class and club pledges and gifts from the faculty. It was delightful indeed for most of us to find ourselves Sophomores the next year. We were now able to appreciate more fully the humor column of The journal which loses no opportunity to immortalize the ignorance of the Frosh. This was a most enjoyable year. The talent of the members of this class was just coming into evidence. There was an excess of school spirit. The football bazaar, sponsored by the Girls, Federation, was a grand success, as usual . And, we won the big game with North Central-an epic indeed. bbc During the following year we merely waited quietly fthe only proper thing to doj until we were Seniors. An exciting class election was the first feature and the following officers were chosen: David Vifeideman, president, Joe Mackoff, vice- president, John Dimeling, secretary, and Grace Mcfntosh, treasurer. f49l , XYe were just becoming accustomed to permanent library cards and to fairly good convocation seats Cleft section, hrst iloorj when we suddenly found ourselves Senior As lt was with no little enthusiasm that we found that we had outgrown room lO7. XY e gathered in the auditorium to elect David Vlfeidenian, president Lois Marsh, vice-president: .lohn Diineling, treasurer: Helen Olsen, assistant treasurer: Grace McIntosh, secretaryg and Kenneth lXflcClusky, sergeant-at- arms. Rev. Mr. Van Wfinkle was chosen to deliver the baccalaure- ate address. The work of the Girls' Federation has been outstanding in its advancement of school activities, and its success this sem- ester is assured with Bonnie Moore as president of a now ex- ceedingly well organized body. This semester marks the beginning of the Boys' Federa- tion which has chosen for its first president, .Bill Kilby. The class play, Merton of the Moviesf' directed by Miss Reely, was a delightful sucess. This was a more elaborate play than is customarily attempted, and the class is proud of the results. With so much accomplished and with our diplomas only a few weeks in the future, we are even now seriously consider- ing the duties of alumni. I fi E501 Qllazz will C 15, THE class of june, nineteen hundred and twenty- l eight, of the Lewis and Clark High School, of the city of Spokane, the county of Spokane, and the State of Vilashington, being of unlawful age, of as sound and disposing mind and memory as could be expect- ed, and not acting under duress, menace, or undue influence of any person whomsoever except of our worthy fac- ulty, do make, publish, and declare this our Last XYill and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First, we hereby revoke all former XYills made by us. Second, we, a class passing on into an unknown existence, do hereby direct that Charon be duly paid for the transport- ing of this june class across the River Styx and the placing of it in suitable schools and institutions of higher learning. ltem 1. To Mr. Hart we will all the surplus money of our treasury to be used toward the playheld funds. Wie are sure this will lift a great burden from his shoulders. Item 2. To the entire faculty we leave our dignified man- ners in the cafeteria line in order that they may at least get a glimpse of the quickly disappearing liver and bacon. ltem 3. To all our under classmates we leave our entire collection of grape gum, but we refuse to disclose its place of concealment until our diplomas are in hand. ltem 4. To the classes of '29 we leave our favorite haunts in the library, together with the tranquil atmosphere we cre- ated there. lf you are in doubt as to which corner it was, just ask Miss Stout, she knows. Item 5. To the Juniors we bequeath our rapidly declining knowledge of Chemistry which consists solely of H20 to date. We knew that before we took it. ltem 6. To the Sophomores we leave our benign spirits preserved in alcohol Qalong with the other specimens in Botany and A'Zoo',j. ltem 7. To the little Frosh we leave any remaining traces of green Cnature's own colorj. VVe hope gangrene doesn't set in. Item 8. David VViedeman, our worthy class president, be- queaths his ever serene smile and flaming locks to the girlhood of the school. ltem 9. RayU Gimble, Louis Powell, and Harry Pozner will their favorite parking Cand sparkingj places on the Apple- way to Bill Wlolfe, Helen Vifolfe, and all the other wolves. JL le KAP T -.Gia f51l i Item 10. Edna Mae Endslow, Margaret Anthony, Ruth Jones, Gertrude Falls, and Flora Corkery will their petite hgures to lean Logan, Bernice Casey, Lulah Shaw, Marjorie Johnston, and Dolores Hangauer. Item 11. Dorothea Towne and Elizabeth Dillon will their f'Vachel Lindsaynessw to all the L. C. boys needing assistance in their annual spring poetry. You all know how it is. Wfhen spring comes 'fa young man's fancy lightly turns to well Nuff, said. Item 12. Dorothy Dobbins and Harri de Mers bequeath their long tresses to George VVallace. If George should ever be cornered in a two story building, there is no question as to how he would make his escape. Item 13. Marie Christenson, Letha State, Roger Hicks, .luelle Atkinson, and Bob Dressel will and bequeath their Blondex Shampoof, of surprising strength and quality to one- half of the 'Kwould-be-blondes,H who desire halos of shining, straw-colored gold. To the remaining half, Aida Mary Little unwillingly bequeaths her Henna Shampoof' specially made and sold by Howard Leendersteen. Item 14. Mary Fens-termacher, Helen Baker, Elizabeth Brazeau, Bonnie Beaudry, and Nita Crane will all their old library slips, written and oral excuses, and book-fine notices to Marjorie Hoag, Lillian Meinhardt, Caroline Rogers, Norene Pierce, and Carry Jorganson. Hereis hoping Miss Stout wonlt notice the change of signature on the library slips. As for the written excuses-well we can only wish you luck and courage. No doubt you will need the latter when you come in contact with the two L. C. suspenders fMr. Fry and Mr. Trothj. Item 15. Ross Bryan, Lorenzo True, Fred Adams, Herb- bie Gerrish, and john McAllister bequeath their ardent love of paying for playhelds, pipe organs, and the like to the tiny freshmen. They wish to add, as consolation, the fact that when the playheld is paid for, a huge and expensive stadium will loom upon the horizon. Courage little Hfroshlw Have cour- age! o Item 16. Katherine Kearns, Helen Olsen, Mildred Carey, Eva Davey, Myra Cornett, Minnie Costanzo, Anna Hindin, Ann Napuk, Dorothy Van XVinkle and Lota XVhite will their ability to Hskin the cat and to climb ropes to the sophomore boys for their neighborhood circuses next summer. These girls wish to state that if you need any assistance, Miss Balte- zore will render her services freely. Item 17. Kenneth McCluskey C-our football starj wills his I tszi I V - J . 1 talent as a Hhigh kicker to Mary Bevan to use in her dancing. litem 18. Nevin Tanner leaves his art of tickling the ivor- iesf' to the two little unsophisticates, lla Smith and Helen Friedman. Item 19. M-ary Marks, Eloise Neilson and Marie IYatson will their much used adage that Hgenlemen prefer blonds to Helen plane Solberg, Anna IVickstrand and Myrtle Christian- son. Fortunately for us brunettes, all those of the opposite sex are not gentlemen. Item 20. Leo Carde, our class f'Rudolph Valentino, wills his skin you love to touch to three little girls who are certain to make good use of it: Ila XYard, Mary Brown, and Nancy I.uhn. Of course we are not insinuating that anyone makes a practice of touching Leo-but-But then you can never tell. Item 2l. Bonnie Moore, the Girls, Federation President, wills her fifty-seven varieties Cboy friends understoodj to all the junior girls to replenish their collection. Item 22. The brilliant CFD scholars of the Classical depart- ment leave their much used f'ponies of Caesar, Cicero, and Virgil to the other struggling studes of said department. You should have no trouble in passing as our ponies have long since grown into strong and hard-pulling horses through ac- tive service. Item 23. Grace MacIntosh bequeaths- to her ever faithful John a pair of her much used galoshes as a fond remem- brance of the days when he struggled desperately to remove them from his lady-love's feet. Now, john, please do not attempt to wear them. Item 24. Carol Seeds, Pauline Anderson, Helen VVither- spoon, and Muriel Irving bequeath their f'Patrick Henry Abil- ity to Virginia Lambert, jean Davis, Elaine Cash, and Io Piolette. VVe are certain that with these combined forces there will be nothing lacking in volume. Item 25. Beatrice Clay and James Watkiiis Qvaledictorian and salutatorian respectivelyj bequeath their Byronic', noses and Helephanticl' ears to Mary Bower and Ervin Seale to as- sist in the process of absorption so that maybe they may receive like honors, having the advantage of taking in great volumes of knowledge at one ti1n.e. ' Item 26. Delia Sisson, Oma Sanders, and Caroline Claeson will their go get 'em waysl' Qin acl sellingj to Ella Shoemaker and Gladys Kepler. Item 27. Leonard Kuhn wills his lemon juice diet to all those desiring practice in squeezing lemons. Alma happens to be a very sweet girl. S'pose that's why he's so generous. ISSJ I Item 28. Dick Nelson, Dick Armstrong, Ned Klein, and Laurence Pence will their ability to plan treasure hunts, covernig tnifrequented roads, covv paths, antl graveyards, to Ldl diose desirnig a real dirdliiext IIaHrnvee'n. Iteni 29. Iisdier Nlknnstein xvdls her terra-cotta rose cheeks and her soft crimson lips to Catherine Dowling. XVe aresure Cathernneivdlinake good useclfthenr I Item 30. joe Mackolf, Howard Altnow, Bob Pliillips, and Robert Briscoe bequeath their fatal smilesw to Byron johns- rud, VVallace Dimon, and all others desiring a good Hstand in with the feminine population of the school. Item 31. John Dimeling, another worthy Senior, wills his fast ways to Bohn VVallace. Now don't get our little Hjohnnyu wrong. He just likes to drive fast-that's all. Item 32. Marjorie Belknap, lane McNutt, 'ilackiei' John- son, and Jean I3orn muh then'long'coruinued and heated de- bate that l'Cleopatra was a decided brunette to Elizabeth Hewitt, Evelyn Little, Mary Elizabeth Eorcum, and Martha Lee Taylor. Here's hoping the Hblackheads' win. Item 33. Harry Chisholm unwillingly bequeaths his drunk- en accent of his f s and s s to jack Lambert. All of us who know jack are sure that his cultivated speech needs no addi- tions along this line. Item 34. Caroline McCallum and Virginia Renz four two boyish bobsj will their raven locks and purple eyes to f'Dick' hIohrn1ann.and.UI3uckhe hIarksf, Item 35 jack Duggan, Reuben Newcomb, Bob Brewer, and Grant Barret will their school girl complexionv to Don McKean, jack Mclntosh, George Atkinson, and Thurston Berglund. Item 36. Harry Hoffman bequeaths his excellent opinion of himself to Paul Schedler. Donit be surprised if Paul doesn't as much as give you a look from now on. Item 37. The two Kennys' Roberts and Newcomb, will their modest blush to the timid freshmen to use when they discover they are in the wrong class room. Lastly, we 'hereby nominate, appoint, and constitute Mr. Henry Charles Godfrey Ery to be the executor of this our last VViH and TEstarnent,chdy recorded and signed in the absence of witnesses, whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal, this fourth day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thou- sand Nine Hundred Twenty-eight. Lotta june Miller fsealj F541' l 9 7 4 ? 1 ii i ' i - A J, I Jw g 2 . -mmm Q Q e + . ' Q I . I . K X , ' w x ' L X + f ' l v ff , .f , ,, ,f , ff . If ' 'fx r , I, , , f f , , X X f , w W ,mfwfM2ff MMM 'W 529 W 75559 Wffiffff M W7 f J WW ,fc ,f QQ wLMf++, Q4 fjZ,!!4!L!Z5 v A . k ,,. 4 Q H . fc -,,.- , :I 4- ,X x , 5 I Q I J . Athlrtir Birrrtnr 7.322553 l E. L. Hunter, new director of athletics at Lewis and Clark. l'Squinty', is not new to the students of the school, as he coached the basketball team to three city titles from 1923 to 1926, and also to one state title. During his leave of absence in 1927, he turned out a winning freshman quintet at the University of St. Louis. He has under his direction a crew of capable and efficient coaches. A They are : P. G. Hupperten, swimming and cross country mentor who coached his natators to victory over the North Central swim- mers this season. f'Pae', h-as been as- sociated with the athletic department of Lewis and Clark since l918. Harlow H. Campbell, baseball coach has been with the Tiger diamond men for the last two seasons. He was handicapped by the lack of star pitchers last year, but developed a string of hard-hitting boys, most of whom are back on the team against this year. J. G. McMacken started coaching the Lewis and Clark rifle team in I9l4. He has helpedlmany of the team members in winning their sharpshooter and marksman medals. N Neal D. Nelson, coach for the last two years of the basketball team, has ch-arge of the track men this season. James Murdoch who takes the place of H. C. G. Fry as tennis mentor, has learned the game in college competition. . Sidney McLaughlin, new football coach, shows promise of dlp turning out scrappy and 1 pigskin-chasers. X 'NI' ',. ,,,,,, ' K- it ' ff C' X .7 - I ,L 1 ' 1 ,X -,lf , xx fi . ,I by 1 7 -f' .. V V fl as . iw-- ,ff ' it Sri ' o feel! V - ' X -J N 2 T' 1 fi W a i. ' uf 1 , ' O fx, 4 ff. J! ' X 3, X ' 4 t f y , tssi Wx' Hi Y n 1 if Qf I, A ' pak ,Ns l f l 2 J fp , X. l, xy w x x i Q l Uhr 1Hlaque Ahmrh ln order to encourage teamwork and sportsmanship among the athletes of Lewis and Clark, the Tiger Club is the donor of the Tiger Inspiration Plaque, which is awarded annually to the individual in each of the four major sports, football, baseball, basketball, -and track, who is voted by his teainniates the niost inspirational player of the team. Awarded for the first time in the school year of l927 to l92S, the winners of the plaque in football and basketball are: Football ......................... .-Xrthur Taylor Basketball ......................... Clyde Tedlie The winners of the other two sports were not yet announced when the Tiger went to press. FEA1 x ,1 f ' 1' ff , ,- 1 ,, ,ff . f 4 f . , U I W I , . I, . , 4 , , K r 1 . v,' at -4 .fi f i X, X L.- . X, . I . V. X, f X R- K ,f up -. ...Avg . , . J, . f .f.' ,.: , .J I- 1 . f- - e , rx MEMBERS OF THE BASKETBALL TEAM CFrom left to rightl First Row-Howard Munday, Gerald Stannard, Clyde Tedlie, and Harold Fluno. Back Raw-Gunnar Engstrom, Dick Smith, Leonard Kuhn, Dan Aukett, and Edwin Bowker. Eaakrthall Although Lewis and Clark lost the city basketball title to North Central for the first time in five years, the Tiger quintet had an otherwise successful season. They were not beaten by any other team and lost only three games out of fourteen. The Orange, and Black hoopsters scored 435 points to their oppon- ents 274. Coach Neal D. Nelson's charges have to their credit two wins each over Cheney high school,, Coeur d,Alene, Walla Walla, Hillyard, and Gonzaga. They won the first game of the N. C.-L. C. flve game series, but dropped three straight games to the North-siders. Leonard Kuhn, star center, was chosen captain by his team- mates. Clyde Tedlie, unanimous choice for all-city honors, and also leading scorer, received the Tiger Inspiration Plaque in recognition of his value to the team. Six men received the letter S. They are: Gerald Stannard, forward, Dan Aukett, guard, Leonard Kuhn, center, Clyde Tedlie, guard, Dick Smith, forward, and Edwin Bowker, for- ward. E571 ..,f ' kfff .Iii-rllij' if .f ' ' ' MEMBERS OF Tlllf SVVIMMING TEAM KFVDIH lvft to Viglzfl Fl-l'.Vf Ron'-liugene Kane, Leslie Paine. Richard lloyd, .Xxel Strand. Second R0m4Jack McIntosh, Galen liuckles, Robert Phillips. Thomas Quinn, lloward Allison. Tlzfrrl Rowe' llob xxvllllillllfi. Jack Hott, Donald Chamberlain. .lack Lambert, Fred XVilliams Kenneth Manchester, and Paul Schedler, manager. Bark Row- Lorenzo True, llob Pratt, Dan l.earry, liarl Geneclc, llcrhert l.,l'll'lCCl'l0llSL'. XYinston Phillips. Swimming, ln one of the closest and most exciting swimming meets ever staged between the two high schools, the l.ewis and Clark mermen upset the dope bucket to splash their way to a 30 to 29 point victory over the much touted North Central natators. Four new city high school records were hung up, two going to the Tigers and two to the lndians. The record-breaking L. C. relay team composed of Harold Porter, Fred Wfilliams, lfarl Geneck, and Robert Brewer travelled the course in 1:27:4. ,lack Lambert set a record in the 100 yeard back stroke, and placed second in the 220 yard dash. His time for the 100 was 11199. Earl Rowman of North Central set records in the 100 yard free style and the 220 yard dash. The team as a whole followed Coach Peter Hupperten's ad- vice and their teamwork did much to enable them to win over their stronger rivals. 1581 1 ,. f f, . , , , f Uhr Ezmrlmll Umm ' Y V M CFrom left to rightl First Rami---Garriei' Coon, Fred Minnis, W'illiam Triplett, Gordon Hoaglund, Clarence liurger. ' Second Rori'A.X1exander VVarf1, Robert Grant, Edwin Bowker, Howard Bernstein, , , K Clyde Tedlie, Frank Burke. fflzird Row-Coach Campbell, Carl Nydell, Gunnar Engstrom, James Howells, fi Arleigll Vllhite, John Dahl, and Hans Juckland. if .f.. - :I Mazrhall Early season baseball games gave promise of a winning baseball nine. Coach Campbellis veterans, most of whom were new at the game last year have developed into a hard-hitting ball club. Une of the outstanding pitchers is Frank Burke. He pitches a heady game, and allows the opposing batters only a few scattered hits. Edwin Bowker and Howard Berntsen are both consistent performers on the mound. e Gerald Stannard, hrst baseman, plays a fast game and is one of the heaviest hitters on the team. Clyde Tedlie, center fielder, and VVilliam Triplett, right field- er, backed up by Garner Coon in the left field, make a snappy three-some in the outer gardens. Arleigh W7hite at short scoops up the hot ones in a masterly manner. He also .alternates at third with Alexander VV ard. Gordon Hoaglund, last year's catcher, can hold Burke's fast- est with ease. His excellent receiving is one of the features of the games. f59l i i Ellie Urark Gram C1'rom left to rightb First Rowflgob Hlair, Malcolm Sharp, Ned Dressel. George VVl1itc. Harold Fluno VVilliam O,Neil, Ivar Forsberg, Don Harvey, Elton Deno, and llill Boyd. Second Row-Robert Heaupre, Dick Fairbanks, Marvill Griffith, Arthur Duncan Kenneth Roberts, Bertal liklund, John Gation, Ralph l!'uell, and Lawrence lfalick. Tlrird Row-Walter Fisler, Harold Hawley, Robert Leenflersten, Avin Hobbs, Edwin Atchison, Frank llucll, Jack lloyle, Jess Cooper, llen Donoho, and Reinhold Pearson. Foizrth Rowvcoach Nelson, August lilitee, Charles Potts, Paul McReynolds, manager, llill YV. lloyd, Orville Elton, Olaf Amdahl, and Kenneth Leentlersten. Fifth Rowf-lohn George, assistant manager. Erark Somewhat crippled by the loss of Paul Swift, crack sprinter and broad jumper, the Lewis and Clark track team faced a hard season. George Nlfhite, last years track captain, is bearing the burden of running the high and low hurdles and the 100 yard dash. Graduation took most of the Tiger timber toppers. Kenneth Roberts, who set a new record in winning the cross country race 1927, is one of the fastest milers and half-milers in the city. Edwin Atchison, holder of the city record in the high jump, is handling both his event and the pole-vault this year. Ned Dressel is also vaulting. In the 220 yard dash, Malcolm Sharp and Wiilson Hall are fast men. They also do the running broad jump. Leonard Kuhn and Edwin Bowker are two of the best weight men in the four city high schools. In a practice meet with Hillyard high school, both of them heaved the discus farther than the city record. John Gation is showing promise in the held events. E601 i'K'H MEMBERS OF THE RIFLE TEAM fFrom left To rightj First Squad. Firxf Ron'--Milton Yorrlahl, Jack Keerl, Leonarcl Iarrad, Gordon Schafer Quentin Martin, Vernon Mortensen, Sigurirl XVeStberg, Dick Nelson, Albert Vorclahl, Ned Klein. Second Srlnarl, Second Row-Homer Blend, John llomer, Grant Barrett, Paul Eskeberg, .Xverill VViley, Geralrl Mortenson, john Rehwalt, Lloyd Johnson, Coach J. G. McMacken. Third Squad. Third Ron'-fXVilliznn Homer, Vernon Johnson, Frank Bryant, lirrink Stewart, George Ramller, Seth Richards, lion McMackcn, Eclwin Faierson. Elrnnia MEMBERS OF THE TENNTS TEAM . CFrom left to rightj X . K A Ernest Heritage, Xlerritt XVinans, 'l'lowardXkAltnow, Theodore Ohme, Eben Laymance, and Robert XVeaver. Louis Powell and, Roger Hicks aferonor initlie picture. X E J .X K IX T611 of CEirlz'- inning Qnzkeihnll Gram CFrom left to rightj Firm' Ron'--Rose Kranzler. Second If0'Zs'fE1'1'11Tl3 Gulclsmith, Helen Schafer, Kathleen Lay. Third Ron'-Nita Crane, Helen Olson. Tlxcsc are the girls who won the intefclass basketball Cl1HU1lJl0l1S1li1l by defeating the Senior B girls. l62l ,fl Girlz' Ivnniz Timm l,Q'ffon1 left to rightj First jf07S'+'AlZll'g2ll'Cf Salisbury. .Xroa Fenn, Jean VVilson, Capitola Powell, Marguerite Adams Dorothy Oeck, Blargaret Nelson, Helen Lundberg. Svrmla' Ifocr--Cz11'oline Peters. Rlaxine Heal, Jean Horn, Frances Gilbert, Ruth Mosely, Madeline Hampton, Elllen jane Hughes, Ann Pflake. Third Ron--Virginia XYouclward, Ruth Salisbury, Dorothy Sartori, Elizabeth Renshaw, Mary llysart, Louise Renshaw, Sophie Yickerson, Sarah Yexelman, Katherine Von Oven. f ,A 1 ff 1 L ff fl - fl J 'w l63l s CEirln' Swimming Tieam I- KFFOITA left to rightj First Row-Joyce Rennie, Blinnie Heral, Virginia Renz, liarie Christenson, Barbara Vifatkins, tDoris Smith, Margery Morton, Ruth Taitch, Marzella Smith. Sceond Row--Rosemary Lovell, Helen Rush, Jean Matheson, Lorna McCain, Isla Ward, Mary Bevan, ML11'iel Irving, Mary Elizabeth Forcum, Harriet Reimers. Third Row-Dorothy Therow, Eloise McCrea, Virginia Harger, Helen Nance, Alma Ottevaare, Esther Swanson, Ruth Allen, Dorothy McCarthy, Marion North. Girlz' Eanring 0112155 Clirom left to rightj These girls under the direction of Miss Edith Haight dance to poetry. Firxf Row-Pearl Holm, Ernnm Mclntosh, Ruth Keith. Frances Jensen, Dona Dee Herbert Genevieve Tatton, Ilarri lie Mers. Second R0u'fCl1arlotta Slater, Sarah Pozner, Lois Nelson. J E641 5. 1 i 1 i i f W - Q Q A gig 5 si, M XMZIMMQ I x.3.g,-,gp XXI Mx 1 - , f . E . K, T 9 1 1 ' ' ' lx' if ' v U ff V of jf 1 J Arg' ijfzv ji E, .436 . ,J , 4 .1 fa .. 4 V' K' W 'E' if ,J V s fi VL! , L Jgjf I ' fl! Q J 1 VLW 'X I I u Q I ' .fy . VM VV 5 ' V' fi ff ,W ' 621 fapd J . If fl -ff I .f ' f2, f ,iv A W ' I ,.I,!if ke' 7 M '45 K' f t . I 1. . K 1 , I 1 X x1 'V J 1. ' 3 , Q If . I , . ,A , , ,, ' 5' ', - ' , Y Ex J M A, ff! X x KY Xb x , s 1 V X1 - L V ., Y . ,v.,f'k K -- x, V N . , , . M 4 , I, ., I ' A ' A fri , - - V I . S . , b , L: , ,L . . - + . , . f V , f ,YA Q ,w . . fy X-. MM SUD WQZQ 535 ff f Q f X wfiww Q Q !m!WMMWE x T912 l'lOVli P- fllhrinn nf ihr flllnuira Wfilliani liilby-- ......... Merton Gill Dorothea Town .... .......... K lontague Girl Leo Carde ....... .... S igniond Rosenblatt Harry Pozner .... Leslie Murray-- Grace Mclntosli--- Minnie Heral --- ----Anios Gashwiler ------Elmer Huff ------Tessie Kearns -- ---Casting Director Lawrence Pence ---- ----- J . Lester Montague How-ard Altnow .lack Duggan--- Delbert McClure Muriel Irving ---- Robert Grant- - - Ruth Swann- - - joseph Scliopf ----- --- ------------------ XV eller Wfellerls Camera Man ----Harold Parnialee ----Beulah Baxter --------Jeff Baird ------Mrs. Paterson --------Mr. Vlvalberg Max ---------------- ---- I -aureate Martineau Edna Mae Endslow ---------------- Muriel Mercer Beulah BaXter's Maid --------------- Beatrice 'Clay Pauline Anderson, Ruth Jones, John Dinieling, Densil Oldham, Henry Anderson E651 l E66 illlvrtnn nf the illllnuiva 3+ 151z'roN OF THE MOVIES., the Senior Class Play of june, l928, was presented in the high school auditorium, March 23, l928. The play deals with a small town boy who, believing himself to be undiscovered talent, goes to Hollywood in order to give the world pictures of a Ufiner nature. He goes to Hollywood where he finds, much to his surprise, that casting directors are not clam- oring for new talent. XVhile trying to secure work, he meets F lips Montague, a young lady who though thoroughly versed in the ways of Hollywood finds in her heart a soft spot for this aspiring Mr. Clifford Armytage. Merton, it seems, went to Hollywood with the sole desire of playing with Beulah Baxter, whom he believes in his simple-mindedness to be 'fthe little wonder woman of the silver screen, but whom he later calls 'fa beautiful moron, As in the proverbial 'story book, the Montague girl is Beulah Baxter's double and all the feats of daring that Merton' has been admiring as theworkscof Beulah are suddenly transferred to the credit of Flipsf' Merton is final- ly after many disappointments given va job playing in what he believes to be serious drama but which is in 'reality pure comedy, all through the work of the Montague girl. At the premier of his first picture he is heart-broken, but is finally won around to, doing what God meant him to do at a salary of four hundred dollars a week. And of course the Montague girl is the lucky one, of whom Merton chooses to say, 6'She is not only my best pal but my severest critic. T kk! l il x I ls Bill Kilby for his portrayal of Merton deserves unending praise. The same may be said of Dorothea Towne, who played the Montague girl. Both 'fDot and Bill, as some interested onlooker said, Hput it over the footlightsf' Grace Mclntosh as the aspiring scenario-writing millinerg Leslie Murray as the small town Beau Brummel, and Harry Pozner as the kind but movie-hating Gashwiler, made Merton's home town, Simsbury, seem' most realistic. Minnie Heral as the casting directory Leo Carde as Director Rosenblattg Howard Altnow and jack Dug- gan as the camerman, were enough to discourage the bravest heart that aspired to the silverscreen. The most conscientious extra might well have been discouraged and inspired at the same moment by the glories of Delbert McClure as Harold Parmalee. Muriel Irving as Beulah Baxter and john Dimeling and Henry Anderson as her chauffeurs, along with Beatrice f671 1 N xi' ex was-X l l Clay as her maid Edna Mae Endslow, and Lawrence Pence, as Muriel Mercer and Pa Montague, respectively, gave the de- cided impression of having been at this acting game a long time. Bob Grant played the part of Jeff Baird, the Buckeye Comedy King, with a clever hand. Ruth Svvann's motherly attitude was directed not only on Merton but extended beyond the play in the form of general aid to everybody at all times. joe Schopf, as Mr. lllalberg, finally won Merton to his way of thinking, but we think we could too if we ran around with offers of four hundred dollars a Weekg however, we must admit that he could With his appearance and conversation convince anyone. Laureat Martineau, as Max the violinist, did much to add to the effectiveness of many scenes. , X, E681 Eating the Blunt Eightern Hearn ict the old South Central High School buildino w is destiox ed by fne Heniv M Halt who had become the principal of the high school in the fall of 190!, ' ' ' heard of the fire on his way to the summer school and reached the scene in time to save all of the records and three office chairs, the gift of a graduating class to Principal Hart. Practically all of the pictures, which were among the finest in the city, were lostg and most of the books in the library were destroyed. The next day summer school was transferred to the North Central building, and in the fall the two schools continued to use the one building jointly. . For a year and a half all Spo- kane high school students attended North Central, but the south side pupils received South Central diplomas. Plans for a new school were started promptly and a meet- ing was held to decide on a name for a new school. M-any favored the old South Central, but others felt that a more vivid and appropriate name should be selected. Lewis and Clark was the suggestion of Principal Hart, and it met with great enthusiasm on the part of the patrons of the school. Many notable persons were present at the laying of the cornerstone of the new high school in the spring of 1911. Some of these were: Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States, Marion E. Hay, Governor of the State of Washiiigtoiig Miles Poindexter, United States Senator, H. B. Dewey, State Superintendent of Schoolsg Bruce M. VVatson, City Superin- tendent of Schoolsg VV. VV. Hindley, Mayor of Spokaneg and Principal Henry M. Hart. VVhen the building was completed a huge house-warming, lasting a week was held. During this time the first high school alumni reunion in Spo- kane was held. Qn the reception committee were: Principal Henry M. Hart, Miss Etta Reed, Mr. 1. C. Libby, Mr. L. Dunn, Mr. james VV. Buchanan, Miss Corinth L. Crook, and Mrs. Clive B. Jones. Cn April 8, 1912, school was first conducted in the new build- ing. Witliin twenty minutes the school had been organized and set in running order. At that time the student body numbered 1200. C539 N12 FINE func morning-it was june 20, 1910, to be ex- I.. V-. 1' ' . . . 2 , L 1 g z f691 Wliile the building was in the course of c-onstruction many friends of the school, and various graduating classes had ar- ranged to make art gifts so as to add to the beauty of the corridors. About five years after the occupation of the building, war was declared 'and nearly seventy boys left school to volunteer. Many of these boys returned to school after the struggle and were graduated. Shortly after Armistice Day one of the most memorable con- vocations in the history of the school was held. At this meet- ing Charles d'Urbal, French instructor, suggested erecting a memorial to the twenty-two former students of Lewis and Cl-ark who made the supreme sacrifice for the love of their country. The idea was heralded by a rush to the stage, and a thousand dollars was pledged within the next ten minutes. An exclusive New York firm created the beautiful memorial which is now to be found in the main entrance of the building, -and which is, undoubtedly, the most exquisite work of its kind in this section of the country. It was about this time that H. H. Henneford, vice-principal of the school, proposed the erection of a pipe organ in the audi- torium. Three years were devoted to the raising of 321,000 to purchase the beautiful organ which was then installed. Judson Vlfaldo Mather, who had been residing in the East, came back to Spokane in time to be employed as the school organist. The next big step in the history of our school was the decis- ion to purchase fifty-two acres of land up on the hill to use as a school playheld. As this project plays such a big part of our lives today, the details are known by everyone and will not be repeated here. And now having noticed the changes which have been made in the history of Lewis and Clark during the past eighteen years, one cannot help but wonder what as many more years will bring. I W!! Mildred May Sexton of Jwjwfxwfyyf N aprt, if . swiffy, nv io .ilnurnal Lfiuainema Staff Clfrom left to rightb lfrxt lrhznflilla Shoemaker, Evelyn Little, Gladys Koepler, Patricia Cunningham llyrtle Christensen, Lotta june Miller, Ethel Hytowitz. .gt'lfUllLI' Row'--'Jay Porter, Anna Jane XYickstrancl, Elizabeth Hewitt, Helen Friednian, Virginia Lambert, Helen Jane Solclberg. Tlzirii Rn:c'fYirgil Hepton, Ernest lYalters. Ralph Hincks, Jacqueline Johnson, Delia Sisson, and Mr. Smith, Iimzrllz Rom'-George Atchison, Virgil Ganiroth. Nevin Tanner, Oma Sanders, Edna Mae Jacobs, Carolyn Claeson. Q 9 dlnurnali hitnrial Staif QFrom left to riglitj rout Ro:ufMiltlrerl Slay Sexton, Harriette Reimcrs, Mary Brown, Eloise Davis Elizabeth Dillon, Betty lleckcr, Doris Eslick. Second Rawflack Hopkins, Ralph Adams, John Kuykendalil, Lorenzo True, Shirley Bollard, Edwarfl Birkholtz, Mary Hower, Lloyd Babb, Marjorie Douglas, Esther NVQ-instein. E711 2 liivrrnt UDDENLY and unexpectedly I came to be. Amber says Q she sang softl to herself as she fashioned mv face out iq 4, Q Q as Y u 4 , fx j of a piece of stocking of a color erroneously called flesh, V' and made me a Pierrot suit of a dear velvet dress with Y Y Z ' silver ruffles. Nearly as large as herself she fashioned me. She stuffed me with letters and small remem- brances of Barry, and she painted my face and hands, then held me up to the glass to show me myself. Poor Pierrotli' she whispered. Aunt Cowfold drafted another announcement for the news- papers. I heard very little about it, save that his name was Dick. Amber showed me his photograph, but I did not make much of that, for to Pierrot one man's face is as good as an- others. Beautiful things Amber and Barry used to say to each other, and it made me sad that I was only a jazz Pierrot doll and no one would say such things to me. Amber said goodby to Barry and was married to Dick. They took me to Paris with them. There was something agree- able about Dick. He was a very quiet man, with a charming laugh, -and he also loved Amber far more than he ever managed to tell her. However, he took us all over the one-time battle helds of France and told us a lot about them. VVe saw the places where men had expended much thought and hard cash in blowing each other to bits, and then the places where they had concentrated upon putting one another together again, and no expense spared. I think at that time I was glad to be noth- ing but a jazz Pierrot doll with a stocking face. Amber seldom listened to Dick when he talked. I. do not think she was very happy. Sometimes she laid her head on me and cried and whispered things, wild horses shall never drag from me, for I also 'have my finer feelings. Then came the episode of the indiscriminating housemaid. They told her to clean out the rubbish and the rags in the sew- ing room. She did. I think she was thinking of the postman, whom I had often seen her kiss, when she tipped me headfirst into a rag bag. ' There, head downward, I did pass away a dreary winter, forgotten by the entire world. Amber found me on a spring morning. I73I XYhy, Pierrotll' she cried. Oh, how you do need ironing out. Dulled as my perceptions were by a winter spent in a rag bag, it was clear to me that things had been hanening in that 6 Q 6 . l 6 house. Amber carried me to a small bed and introduced me to a small bundle of sweetness with an endearing wav about it a Q 1 6 T 7 which she called little Dickf' Then Dick left on a flying trip. The house indeed became sad, and with this came the return of Barry who forced his at- tentions on Amber until she loathed him. This desire for Amber became stronger when the news arrived that Dick had been lost at sea. T resented his unwelcome attentions to her very much and then often wished T was larger. One night the moon rode high in the sky, like a silver boat in the treetops. Amber was -asleep, and little Dick lay peace- fully alongside. As l' sat in my usual place in the window seat, pondering over many things someone came up the creeper like a cat and leaned over the window sill until his face was almost touching mineg it was Barry. His eye was certainly wild. Amber awoke when he reached the foot of the bed. 'I' flung myself from the window seat to give her a warning. He order- ed her to put on her clothes and go with him. This she angrily refused to do. Suddenly they both stood transhxed, for some- one in the empty chair began to smoke a pipe. Tt was Dick. No one had noticed him but me, and T was only a rag doll. Amber's joy knew no bounds. Her anger soon mounted again however, and stooping s-he picked me up and flung me across the room at Barry with some force. T had never cared greatly for that man. He had a wild eye. T caught him full on the head with all my might. The onslaught was a thorough sur- prise: we went down together. T split myself badlyg but, oh, it was in a good cause. Dick picked me up and my stuffing fell all around him, letters, and several other articles, all from Barry before Amber's marriage. Tt was very early next morning while Amber and little Dick were sleeping that Dick sat on the window seat, whistling under his breath, and sewing me up. Dick said T was to be kept in remembrance of what might have been. He put the hnishing touches on me and propped me up in the window with my face from the room. E741 It seeins only yesterday that I looked out of the window and saw a rose bud growing fat again, and now the daisies and chrysantheniuins are retreating before their enerny, VVinter. flt's queer the way XYinter keeps on coming. s x., I I E751 Anne Benson -7- F1031-Zl07' .......... Associate Eclltoz' Eligrr Simi' EDTTORTAL -Esther Vlleinstein ---- ---Lawrence Pence Class Wi1'll -------- ---Lotta june Miller Class H'l'Sl0'7'vX'-- ------------------ Eloise Nielson Class Proplzccy ---- ---- B onnie Beaudrey, Betty Brazeau Boys' Sports --- -------------- David Wliedeinan Girls' Sjvorts --- ---Grace Mclntosh D7G77ZGl'1iCS ---- ---- ll luriel Irving BUSTN ESS BZ'lS'l7'lC,YS .Malzagcr ----------------- ---Vllilli-ani Kilby . TS.S'1iSlCl7'll Business lWa1zage1'--- ----- John Diineling Salesman ------------------ ---- I larvin Holni ART Editor ----- --------------------- H ernian Vllalker Assistants ----- ---- I acqueline Johnson, Frances Gilbert, Dorothy Vllevlyhlean Born FACULTY ADVTSORS Mr. H. C. G. Fry Miss Marion Featherstone Miss Carlotta Collins Miss Helen Finnegan Mr. james Murdoch E761 Erwin sinh Gllark Earth CFrom lcft to rightj Kneelingilolm Dimeling, Isaflore VValker, Richard VVilson, Robert XVallace. irst Rfm'vOrris Watkins, Norman Trezona, VVil1iam Herbst, Fred llzxrtleson, Harry Hughes George White, Marion Miller, Falke Homluncl, Paul Knauss, Richard McIntosh, Elbridge Bacon. Second Row-Charles W. Elkins, Director, Carl Olson, Melvin Horde, Robert Ashbrook, Wesley Engstrom, Williani Butts, Seth Richards, Iohn Ransom, Paul Michaels, Paul Hoag, Paul Schedler, Drum Major. Third Row-Iack Yonago, Clyde Eldore, George Wallace, Collier Cole, Dan Morgan, George Larson, Merritt VVinaus. Fourth Row-Robert Austin, VVarren Kidder, Charles Raish, Vern Bingham, Clifford Brown, Ritner Heaton, assistant director, Dick Nelson. Fifth Row-Paul Schimanski, Robert Brewer, Oscar Sykora, Donald McMacken, Malcolm Thompson, Robert Messick, Robert Hird, Howard Stingle, VVilliam Boyd, Leonard Rowe. N fgij , ,l 2 Y - VCX! ' 1 X l 1 .-X 1 T771 l my most impressive view of the sea. On this particular after- noon I had struggled to the sea shore through several miles of beautiful but almost impassable rock formations. It was the loneliest place I had ever seen. Lonesome with that hor- rible half-fearful 'fawaynessu that made me feel as though I were on another planet. Not once during the entire afternoon did I seen a single living thing: but always the sea, hundreds of feet below the jagged cliffs, beat fiercely against the rocks. The sighing swish of the incoming waves, their thundering crash against the rugged shore and the dull splash of the re- ceding water-all blended into melancholy rhythmic music that fascinated and repelled me at the same time. At first this dull, reverberating boom meant nothing. But when my ears be- came accustomed to the different tones, its monotonous pound- ing was expressive. It scolded, sympathized, cajoled, and adapted itself to my thoughts. Always, though, it was mad- dening in its unceasing monotony. The same harsh beauty that had drawn me to the forsaken spot also drove me away. One night, another of my rambles led me to a little sand bowl. I do not remember how I, happened to go there nor why. Ahead of me, the sea was nothing but a black sheet, unfathom- able, m.ysterious, and romantic. On this occasion my imagina- tion carried me far. I drifted to France and struggled with her intricate language, turned missionary in Turkey, shivered in Siberia, tried to smuggle ancient treasure out of Africa, and then an inquisitive sand flea caused me to return hastily to my comfortable bowl. Another time, one sleepy, sunshiny afternoon when I was trudging along the beach, I saw my first sea-garden. In real- ity it was only the sea weeds and ferns wavering under the water, but when I saw them from shore, their shimmering beauty was so dazzling that it left an ind-elible impression up- on my mind. It was not a methodical, unnatural garden, but a swiftly changing thing that seemed to possess a decided tem- peram.ent. Artistic riots of scarlet, yellow, green, and brown sprang up beneath the clear, green surfaces of the water. Gleaming pebbles flashed through the intricate network of colorful sea weeds. I returned again and again to that gay spot, fascinated by the wild profusion of color. Even now, in vacant or in pensive mood,', I like to see in fancy the changing moods of the sea, the churning waves lash- E801 ing at insensible cliffs, or the placid bay reliecting the intense blue of the sky. Qnly last night lt recalled the gleam of the white beach in the moonlight and my summer house built of bleached drift wood. The Web of those happy days is torn and gone, but the spid- er weaves on, and I, like the spider, spin my fragile net of mem- ories and recall the times I have roamed by the sea, where, like Morris, 'll would wander if l might From dewy dawn to dewy nightf' Evelyn Ruder lSll fn rv Q 9' Girlz ilbhvrzltinn G91TirPrz 1 IL-ft to rightj Fizzrf Koivflenu Logan, Helen xYi1hCI'SjlUU!l. Ilmmic Moore, Miss Frzx11cL-s SIllIJll1CnL'lll, jane Ilumphrcy, Florence BZIQYISCII, Second I?mc'-Lillizm Heiuhart, Alma Pincn. Marjorie Redfield, Flora Corlccry, Mnxinc Iiuzll, Mary Dysart. 41' X 'X V kfx r I K, ,C X 7 34-f 1- 1 ' ' f K jg! f fy rf 'L N' . ,.r' K . 1 ' ,J M, fi Lf'tC.ffl.,...,f SZ - V. , hy, Q . f y f' ' fafjvi.- M 1 :L px df , T821 K X! J ,, VV . X- ,Y 1 Q . sv J x ' M' 'K , f ,f if , ' ff ,ff 47' A X' .1 7 K W, -1 r ' , A A M if. fr ,f41,f'r f 1, b. f.f1Zlf f 4' 'K' 1 L Q isa, Mi ll ev. Q 5 l wwwtwhan wi 1w Mi r ZQQQW I I I - J J 7' JLDQJYY-f z.I'Ld' 1 1 A if ' .. Irv 7 5 ' K ff KN fi' .p,,Mf,f41,.,f 57, Q A f V c,.f?,f'?Q2ffL,f k,,ff'f ,I Cf 3-fi ' kk A If, lf A ' , f , ,M if 'fl .f' 5:12-G ,f: .f1fMf:zM fm. li, . V Cf' , T2 xxlfjl ff' ., V. fjfdl, 'wh lf' A fy ,af ,A , iff JF 1 , ff ' fC,..,,4w +L,-Q ,ff V' ' P f Y' ' . 1 K - . , ' ' C4 ' 'E C YYVX V 1. I I g A 1 JA, f ' rw ,f-, ,J - ,V D 1' 4 k 1 ,vb jk 1 :- 'TW gf' df? fx ' , iq A 1 f f V: ,I fa' ,Q gn in 4f 21 14 Ni WQQ if 0 'Z'1ff?x 156357 Q ' 5,3 b ,, S 1 ,f , 1 B. 15. QC. flfrmn left to riglitj lnvf lfrm'---Iuliaiina l.cnlu-, Siilncy Rulu-115. llertlia liulmcl, Xliss l'r+mk, lillcn Prielu- Cmirzul llyar, Fay Leantler. S'Um1nf Ifnivf-lillnn lfiuiismm. .Xllison .Xircv, Dorotliv llt-vcr. llclcn Schafer. .Xlicia Slccnc. lflnra L'nrkc1'y. lfrzuik Leilvrecliit. .Xliicv Ot-ttvl. 7711-VII' Rf7Ts'fxXYHlfCl' Lauc, llowznnl Stingle. Vernon MurtcnQon, llcnry Sclilonicr. .Xl'fllL'll' Hewitt. mir Glluh Clirom left to rightl .rf RDIL'-'-XIHXlllC llaertscli, Lillian Mainliart, Flnrencc lincrtscli. Gladys Garvin, Virginia YVooclwzn'1l, Marjnry Morgan, Naudia llmcknmn. 0507111 Rozcfflmis Marsli, Miss Lake, Ruth Dyar, Clara Lang, llelcn Baker. lfwller Palm, Carolina Blcfallum, Helen Olson, Virginia Johnson. ,lercnc llblma, Helen Erickson. Third Ron'-Jeannette Von Oven. Mirizun Hatch, Vivian Moore, Rowena Fritcllie. Patricia Foster. ISSJ Srnair fl:1'Olll left lu riglltj Firm' Rrm'f.Xlfrcnl llgtlcr, Riclmrsl Mollrmzm. -lack clZl'l1llJllCll, lin-nm-th Nurllcn. .lay Porter, Roll:-rt Blair, Frank Lcilvrocht, NUVHIZIII 'lll'k'ZU1Nl. Sccnmz' R'zm'fJ0h11 Farquar, Merritt xxvlllilllfl, Carlton Alvncks, llnrry Puzucr, RlCll21I'Ll llumphreys, .Xlcxzuuler XX':ml, Paul llissm-ll. Third K0tvfPaul Scllcrllcr. Iiugcue llunarcl, Mouiu Fisher. lirvin Scale, Yurnou Hortcnsun, Siguarrl NVQ-stlmcrg, Olaf .Xmnlnl1l. E.r!Vv1m,' RlIl'lFfl.OKllS S. l.ivi11gstmm. Aheluntr Glluh CIT 1'41x1 1 left to riglmtl irsf N0fvf1'l1ilipp llolmau, Harjory 'l'ohyu, llurnllmy Ilyzxr. Xlirizlm llflllfll, l.uuise Rcnslmw Pearl Koch, Josephine L'z1s'fi11o, .luycu Rcnnir. Gln-lys liupplcr, llcnry .Xmlursmr 50001111 Rmu--Mr. lfcrrcr, llzxrry f2l,lSl21ffSUll. Nlurizm North. llurutlmy I.i1llL-111011-, Ruth licums. llurothen 'l'oxx'11. liflxm New limlslmr, lioris Syuuncs. Susan lilll111'lCl. Carl L'zurtlmn. Holm-rt Phillips, Tlzfmz' Razr-f'l'0111 llcatliclcl. llalc Riggius, Miss Pope, lizlilxln-cn l.:1y. James XYzxlki11S. Ilulf liric-, lluglx 5lm'rism1. Imslia- Rc-ymwluls. xxvlllllllll I.:mcz1sicr. E841 illlathvmatira Glluh Clfrom left to riglltj Firxf lf17fx lEl'llL'St Quinn. Clxzwlntte Slater. Evelyn Robinson, John Hansen. Gladys Keppler Robert Coclslington. .5iUIOIHl' RUWA-Klargzxret llLll'ggl'Z1llC. Robert llriscoe, Harriet Reimers. Robert Heclltnxan, Kathleen Lay, Miss Kreigcr, Carleton Jencks. ,lane McNntt. Dale Riggins, Elizabeth lllzniellarml, Caroline 3lCclZlllL'l!'l1. Robert XYeaver, Nancy l,ul1n, Jael: Clifton, XY. S. Rumberg. Elhezpian 0111111 Clfrom left to rightl First Ron -Bliss Ret-ly, Xlnrion Dresser, Marion Collins, Virginia Iahnke, Christine Rnssum Mary llrown, Florence Chisholm, SN01111' Rowf-llary liorenm, Rosszmne Roark, Blaxine lleal, Lotta Iune lliller, Margaret Murtson, llelen .lane Sndberg, Margaret Lyng, Eloise Neilson, .Xlfrecl Strolnn, Thurston llerggren, Arthur l.unclin, XfVayne Eckelburger. Third Ron'--june XVl1erry, Margaret Nlobrman, Eunice Phillips, Ruth Swann, Alcan Logan, Violet Hannner. E851 illarqurt Glluh lilfllblll left to riglxfl xl lfflffn llulcn Ulsun. Maxinu llcal, Virginia XYchstcr, liathcriile Tlimns. llulorcs llanguer Margarut Salislvury, llclcn lY.l1lltll1L'l'g. Svrmzfl Rum' Miss llaiglil, llurutlica Tuwn, Jacqueline Johnson. llarrivt XYhitc, lsla XYar:l. lfllvn Blanc lluglies, Margaret Anthony, Frances Gilbert. juan xxvllgllll, Ruth Salisbury. Tlzirli l?4m'fM:1ric Nl':xtson, .Xroa Fcnn, Katherine Dowling, Mary Dysart, lilizabetll Rcnshaw. CB. A. 01. ilfrmn left to riglitb Firxf Run' lh-tty lla-clu-i', liatlilu-n llurrns, Nita franc. llclun Olson. Rose Kranzler, Mario i'liristcnson, Virginia Roux. Gcrtrnmle lluffncr. Svrurifi Rua' Miss llaigllt, llclcn Schafer, Miriam Gill, Evelyn .-Xncll, Mzulclinc llrnnpiun. .Xrna Fo.-nn, Dorothea Town, Milmlrwl XYalSli, .Xgncs Larson, llcrtlia Kulvcl, .Xlice Uctts-l. 'lilzirll' Kari'-lfrzniccs llillu-rt, Doris Gilbert, Roberta Gill. Margarut Xclsnn Matin Johnson. l86l lgalimpaeat Qllnh LFrom left to rightj First lf0'1n'+RUtll Swann, Angelyn Sully, Marie Lakin, Aroa Fenix, Rose Kranzler, Margaret Blew Florence Baertsch. Sccozzd Row-Juanita Riekel, Milclrecl Carey, Beatrice Clay, Beatrice johnson, Helen YVarne, Doris Symmes, Marjorie Neal, Eleanor Mulvaney. Third Rozcflirnest Quinn, Ralph Adams, Miss XVest, director, XYillia1n Moore, Ralph Erie. Eafagvtir 0111111 LFYUIH left to rightj First I?0'w-David Bender, Moruta Bannister, :Mary Fenstermacher, Marie Lakin, Mary MacGregor, Alice Ashbrook, Dora Benoit, Beatrice Clay. Scvoud Rmrgllary Rlarks, Miss McQuiston, Blary Elizabeth Harper, Phyllis Lehman, Ulrika Larson, Nancy Luhn, Elizabeth Hewitt, Eloise Neilson, llarjorie Douglas,, Margaret Anthony, Norma Pagnutti, Mary l5'i'own. Lucille Garnett, Marie VVatSon. l87l illahin Glluh llfroni left to rightb irst Ron'--lloln Sutton, John lizirtleson, Bill Butts, John lloiner, Paul llozig, Ronald Coble llill llomer, lion Strong. llolmzxrt llaugherty. SFCOIZKI' R010-fllr. Myer, Director, Xlillarpl Besly, Kenneth MCCreight, Victor XYeStCrfield, Sidney Rubens, Joe McCzn'tliy, .Xl Green, Conrad Dyar, Hill lloore, James Gilstroin. Gllazaiml Glluh flfroin left to rightJ Fifxvf Run'-NYillia1n llutls, Nonian Johnson. Robert Xvelty, Charles Rlezins. Juan Logan, Pauline .Xn4lerson, lletty Czxstcr, Carol Seeds. Scrolnl R0zwfHzu'riet Reimers, llelen T.. Dean, lilizalwtli Dlancharil, Phyllis llelnnan, Nancy Luhn, lletty Movvcry, Mary Rower, Mary Losey, Elizabeth llcwitt, Jacqueline Johnson, Maxine Heal, Mary l3'rown, James XVatkinS, Caroline Peters, Ralph Smith, Lucille XVolc0tt, Gordon lflenner, John lliineling. Tlzird Rorrfllzivisl llencler, Robert lllair, Rohert Phillips. Joe llnin. Robert Comlclingion. l E881 Hapgrun Glluh fFI'0lll left to rightj Firxf Romflsalvelle XYclty, Marcia llcrluri, Christine Russnni. Miss Nora Frye. Grace Gro Clam Lang, Agnes XYilson. Scrum! Ron'-l.an'rence Pence. liloise Neilson, Jacqueline Johnson, Ilarrict XYhite, Meritt XYinans. Mary llnxrcr, Patricia Foster, Miss lYeaver, Dorothea Toxin, Mr. Livingston. .Xlicia Skene, Elizabeth Hewitt, John Farqnar, Lucille XVolcott. Saraiamva Glluh Clfrom left to rightj First Rozvfhlarjorie Johnston, Marie XYatso11. Betty llillon, Matin- Johnson. Mary Crother, Aroa Fenn. .Sfmfiri Rmi'e-Margaret Salisbury, Lillian Jane RIcNutt, Dorothea Town, Miss llaltezore, Edna Mae lfndslow, Frances Gilbert, Helen Schafer, Miss XYalsh, Jacqueline Johnson. Third Rom'-Isla lff'nrn', ,llH.l'IillC Beal. Sally folzlzxon. ff7't1CL' ,lIrIr1f0.rl1. E891 Illine Aria Qlluh First Rozcr-Lillian Meinhart, Dorothy VVevlcy. Nfary Dysart, NYilli:nn Stewart, Jean Horn John Kelly, Blarjory Hoag. Scrmnl Rmvfllrs. VvL7llS, Miss Featllcrstone, Jacqueline johnson, Ruth Iohnson, Evelyn Little, Lxllllil jane Vl'ickstrand, Franccs Gilbert, Margaret Anthony, Diary VVills, Third Raza'-ffl.cslie Hcincnmn, Jack Kecrl, Ed Lznnh, .Xlfrcd Green, ' Lewis Ewen, Ronald Currie. Srivnrr Glluh First Rozrf-llans jnckland, Paul liskuberg, Gerald Mortenson, George Clukcy, Melvin Horde Robert Brewer, Victor VS'ulf. Svrond Ron'-Don McMa1:kr11, Jack Duggan, Harry Gustafson, Gordon Defoe, John Rellwalt, Ruhrrt Briscoe, llarnld Iloffnmn, John Hansen. Tlzird R0zugRichar4l XYilson, Grant llarret. Kenneth Norden, llick Sanborn, Iiclwarfl Faicrson. E901 C V Q-WaWSW, i ii, -ME, J, ME l ,'QQ 1.d mwwzaiwizfw -J -MWJJE 143 'LE lj , .5 .4 I B i t F Q 3 f i I H n wffw' ,, ., ig- 'N - xe-,fa-avfffz-.---,, A V. ,, V, U, . .WWW . H , , , . , . - ,Q Q H.. rm: :wi7.3..,,', TW,.7rf,T : 7 ,WI W L 7V'fL6fWwfW4yfM! W WW W Wfxv M56 E K 2 WWJW' Q WW f JV EQ' Mfwffwff HjQEQqQ , he Tiger' Stalcfjwislfxes to ex- pvess tlfveir' appvc-3cLati,o'n Fon' the coopevation slmown them by the Spokaneqgushmmsfiouses if I E911 Q-'PQ if ,js 'AU V T l fs. XC Nut' ,L 7 743419 V,-'- U-sxn .J w fy' wi Y 'cAcloralole 3 1s the word inost appropriate for the New Wall Papers l Every need and color harmony in modern interior 1 decoration is possible with our wide range of patterns and prices. You choose here from the world's finest wall papers. Prices 15C Per Double Roll and Upwarcls See These New Wall Papers on Om First Ave. Floor l 'PNQQMK Www gmluvmi' G9 .lf lvsr baqronrappf we ,wave 1.1. V l 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. l i Un' fi'-7 ' 7 ' E921 e.,e,x I Y 4 4' W L 1 NX, 1 .fi P X9 -n-Y X X V2 Z i 7 ',:-Xfji' ' ml --.W ' 1896 H f Your lnterestfff l r in Time is a lease-hold-you have only the right l to use it. I lntensified business training' will teach you hon' to use your share of Time to your best aclvantaoe. l s l The Keating School of Stenograplty . . .. i a school exclusively for girls, orters you specialized business instruction amid an atmosphere of refinement. -.t....4,,g.4p.-.ai-- , 405 Rookery lluilcling Blain 6746 5' i Q? an Y NWO gum W -Mya 'ig F - :- r Have his shirts made r to measure by Varney p z 'PXJ-JFK l We make shirts 208 South Howard St. . i Riverside 1710 i if 4. ex as me History Unveiled E ln a country examination the following' answer was to the question, XYho were Lewis ancl Clark? A Mr. Lewis came out and set- tled on the Snake River, but he hnally went up to Spokane where he met Klr. Clark and together they built the l.ewis and Clark High School. l ate some oxtail soup ancl feel bullyf, ' 'l'hat's nothing. I ate some hash and T feel like evervthinfff' J 6 i931 I stood on the bridge at midnight, Twas as dark as dark could be, A man from the country came along And hitched his horse to me. Boy: I am like a treeg rooted at your sidef, Girl: Yes, but you never leave. Hubby: l'lIy dear, all the bag- gage and parcels are thrust on me as though I were a porter. l tell you Iilll sick of itf, She: 'iHave you got the grip? Physics And nobody can be in two places at once- Oh yes they can. One time I spent a week at Newman Lake and I was homesick all the time. Is he a consistent man ?,' I should say sog he dresses up every Sunday before he tunes in the church service. How'd she manage to save a million dollars? She was born with a natural wave in her hairf! Q31 - E W .4-P' 0 Let us help you brighten up your home with Music and Furniture IYe are now complete Home Furnishers. Van Ausdle Hoffman Music Co., Inc. Opposite Davenport H otel 812-814 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash. ai E Qljffil nQ3 l94I C thy, ,WW 7,,,, Y,Y, Mir, , ,,,,,, , ,af lip? 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , i 1 I i 1 5 2 I n i 1 Nortlvwestetn Does NotFo'fget1ts Graduates The empkoyment C1CP?lI'I11'lCl11 is z11wt1ys at the service ef NO1'f11RVCSfC1'l1 Graclitzites Summer Session begins June 18, 1928 New Classes every Monday FNROLL X011' and be ready for a time position in the 12111 -vi-nmgfggnlr--4. Northwestern Business College nl S. 317 1-Ioward Street Riv. 0261 L 1951 Ct 'ylW-V -V - ----W ----'MQ V Q One of Amefriccfs Exceptional Hotels l 1 f .K RITING of hotels at home and abroacl, XN'ill lr- Win, noted author and traveler, says in his latest book, The High Lights of Manhattan: The best in the world, measured by all stanclarcls. is probably the Davenport at Spokane, XYash. 1 'V' l l l l Our linropean Ofhces and Travel lnformation llurcau 5 are at ll Rue cle Castiglione, Paris. 1 A ses s mwHE Cviw' QQ F961 The Best of E l Luck to You Graduates of June, 1928 'jlTl'1e personnel of the Hazelwood Come pany is certain that every one of you will realize success in the fullest measure. HI You have all shown the go-getter spirit that makes winners! Keep it up! f ,, , 'W f I F C! X Company Makers of CRE-COT Cheese l Hazelwood Butter JT E971 Qlmyl E I .-V W 7,7 - .Y -7777, I, if X V,,, , - ,bf A ' I I w I I shelves IIEEDS HO SALESIIIEII. walk I in -- pick ii up -- walk out. Piqqlq I CI' he merchandise on Piqqlq Ujiqqlq 'Wiqqlq stores are noi just luckily popular-iheq have won public approval as IIIERCHANT GROCERS bq supplqinq 1 if Standard Foods in a Standardized lllaq-quicklq. QFWPP 'Ti' iv 'A ' ' ' ' ' P 'I w,Q i'XYhy cannot the man in the moon get niarried?y' hllecause he gets only a quarter a week and he needs that to get full O Swat ,H theatre called the bald-head row?', 'illecause the occupants are -H ' scalped for their tickets. so as I..,.vf2 if Vive solicit your orders Phone Main 1014 Cole Printing Co. Producers of :XTTRACTIVE PRINTING 'V' Programs and Invitations to order 'V' J 223 N. Post Street, Spokane l 5, i f p W H - Q1-da 'Wat E981 'KlVhy is the iirst row in a lliraln: 'AOur gal won the blue ribbon at the beauty contest. Miranda: K'Thank heavens, she will hex somethin' to wear now. Scotch undertaker buries a nian with one leg. c n f., 4 Wm? 1 CORNER MAIN AVLAND PDST ST. X x 5P0klne'x Cash Store for All tha People Spokane's Cash Store for All the People 4 5 Congratulations to the l Graduating Class . Antony: , That makes three of June, 1928 times you Ve been offered a crown. XYhat's the matter with you anyway, .lulius ? . l IX-I.-fl Caesar: 'Tm holding' out for a 'T' . . ,, ' Nb' ' porcelain filling. ,iw sl QQ? r'- -A-il' C 55, YY V Z 1 i:Z:k 'Illia G Shermanml l Se o. l extend to the graduates i their hearty congratulations Sherman, Clay SL Co. Everything fine in Music mm 5365 321 Riverside l aw ' E991 ,fn ,,r,,, ,.. ,, af.. Y.. ..,, ,, .-+.--,,.,. M--. ..,-PWD? if To the Boys of the June Class 1928- Xlfishing you success in life- But do not forget that the best hat can be bought at the Hat Box l 355.00 only 355.00 um -No More- L l 'vi-'A '-W f -ff --- - f' 'Y l D Dr. Presshard, the noted chiro- English VII practor, undoubtedly owes his Teqcher. ,,Name the three success to the fact that when t ge! of Jia S ,, called on a case he wastes no YI 1 y' time in preliminaries but immedi- Aus.: Miracle, Moral and Im- ately uuckles down to work. moral. Y NZD w 1 i I Classics in Photography l Studio Entire Top Floor Eilers Bldg. Phone Main 5572 Q41-P ' ' W' 'Y ' 'L-60 H001 QW- , .4-'MD 1, ' if Jones SL Dillingham Manufacturers PAINTS Gr D ENAMELS Factory-Spokane Branches-Lewiston, Seattle, Portland l A it QW' W 'v-.Q limp. -QW? - E It - l'lVho was the first electrician ? i '6Noah. He niade the ark light W. LL on Mr. Araratf' 1 LS es I 1...- for the Class of . Mr. Hart: Did it rain much on ' 1928 your Hshing trip 3 Mr. Middleton: Rainl Wlhy A? man it rained so hard the fish swam right up out of the water and into the boatsf' The Itis a wonder they don't pinch Hatters SL Haberdashers the high schoolg it seems to have more cases on hand than the law n 6 N. Howard - allows. fff ' 'ESO H011 l a . 5. l ,IR .4 J . U if .u,, Ml Ralph S. Gordon 6? Co. f J L1 Wholesale Grocers , W! 1 1 f I , Spokane, Washington ll J gifs j g W f f jf! A 1 cj i tr , Q I, ll lJJfJ-awk - I lsf,l I if Q A X H- 5, AA. X .. 5 f Q X S 57 ,W l f ala-- Af vflv Exclusive Distributors of Maxwell House Coffee, Libby's 100 Foods, Old Yankee and Hillcrest Syrup, Frenclfs Spices and Extracts, Etc. l D021 in NE ml F ff? F sum Motor Cars WI Hudsonflissex sux D lYe have just opened our new Paint and Body Re- pairing Departments and are now able to fill all your requirements on your lludson and Essex automobiles. I P16 XVm. J. Porter NVm. A. Twohy 3rd,Ave.and VVaH St. Riv.3000 QF,,atataaaaAoao.aa ooeo was aaa 05517 , G t' ' ree ings. To those of you who are completing your four years of required study, we extend our hearty congratula- tions on your successful work. The easiest thing in the world is to startsomethingg the hardest to finish it. You may well be proud that you've Weathered the storms of hard study and have won your right to receive a diploma. May we extend our invitation to make this store your shopping headquarters and use its services freely? ..gf-Qpafgqc-4k EJ luvmzsmn, MAIN AND WALL RJ Lrfmwi f W f f A' g n i fini 3 ' H031 QS-g.. R 4-A -e-10 When You Need Lumber Call Mcfgoldrick Lurnher Co. Glenwood 0180 .R gF,.C up C so 'iW'hat kind of a car have you ? I got a wreck. A wreck ? Yeah, Everytime I park it a dozen people come up and ask nie if I've reported the accident yetf, How's your radio P Fine, wonderful! Last night I got a quartette and tuned out the second tenor. Viomen paint what they used to be. Q52-Q., C , ,. E F i Congratulations 1 i to Graduating Class June IQ28 Wiwixsg i Q i City Dye Works iff- --W H041 If W Qin C arsteus T. C. Hams and Bacon 1 1 Best ofAll T T NJJF Carsteus Packing Co. 1 - lik.. C C, CC -4-fi? W - T Rx 1 . T ---- - - .... l' :Q .nw T i INVESTMENT SERVICE FERRIS cal HARDGROVE if EEE E E -QE T1051 - sr Zi 'Er' N! y ' N IJ 5 ISD SPOKANE oFFlcEsuPDLv co. ,5'fL CONGRATULATES THE GFADUATIXG CLASS O If 1928 AND XYISIIES TO BE REMEMPLI I D XX! HEIX YOU HAVE ENTERED UPON YOUR BUSINESS CAREER Everything for the Ojqce 4'--4CiX2DP-4 Spokane Oflice Supply Co. N. 121 HOXVARD ST. SPOKANE, XVASH gg, UE x D061 Oigu, A, is rm.-ao .JT Good Quality ewelr Dependable Method of Merchandising Lowest Prices 'T ' Sartori 659 Wolff .Makers of Fine Jewelry N. 10 Wall St. Cow 'wg O22-,.. Football Say, coach, I want bigger shoesf, Those fitg why do you want larger ones ? 'ASO I can cover more ground in the same amount of timef, XVhen is a clock on the stairs dangerous? I'VVhen it runs down and strikes one. A cut day keeps Commence- ment away. e eeee I l Wife are now in our new location. 3 Z l f 6 I i anything P i y anYtime Q G R A P H S ' rg' in the Exchange Bank Bldg. l Q cor. Riverside and Howard 1 Q l CHAS. IQIBBY STUDIO Main 5535 i l owen' ' Y e we We 'ww I107I 6235! 'vpn F LEE HAMMGND First Ave. and Monroe St. Main 2178 The Iron Fireman Automatic COAL BURNER QJWKD Dist1'17bufed by The Arnold-Evans Co. P 1 uinbing and Heating Spokane, Wasliiilgton ii E' rm? Hard boiled traffic cob to 'unk I J dealer: Come on Ben Hur, the Romans is gainin' on yerf' I just got back from the beauty parlor. I was there three hours. Too bad you stayed so long and didn't get waited on. Student fbeing arrestedj : But officer, Fm a studentfu Officer: Ignorance is no ex cusef' .-2 'E QM' Wuxi H081 35 F Hazen SL Jaeger N. 1306 Monroe Funeral Furnishings P Two Parlors 'W' Crematorium Columbarium Courtesy Kindness Service Phone Brdwy. 0244 Spokane f - Washington l ab- -Q5 I1091 in ' r v ' 'ina' ix, I ' .J f 'l 'NJA' ill., i X 4 1 ,f , fe , vL . t ' :fs ' f- V - 4 Z1 ,Q 4 --- A l .fnL M 5 'f af .1 h,LAvg,,74 1 L N I M, V - ,IJ M .15 -cw f ' J X Lv, me lf? ff, Law.. -- C , Z V W Y,Q2Z..D 4 l l We thank the Seniors:- y for their patronage and congratulate them upon 5 their achievements and wish every measure of success to all. lVe welcome the chance to serve you again. l 'V' l ' l Nu-Art Studio i min 3714 621 Jamieson Bldg. spekane jr - 6159.777 oy' more 'o o to up oy' ws S-lima. a. A--e- '2, 4 Policeman: How did the acci- -A' dent happen ? g i Motorist: My wife fell asleep 3-573 , l in the back seat. .qi 'I l junior: K'Oh! Daddy look at 'F those cows over there laying N milkf' When Your l Sweet Tooth l M' CTRVCS C2lI1dY That was greedy of you let your Wisdom tooth l Tommy to eat your little sister's lead you ro f share of pie. o 'fYou told me, Mother, I was always to take her part, replied Tommy. 707 Riverside Avenue ' ' ,W . 4 H101 W 1' , , , W 7, to WE 1 The J ames Smqih l Plumbing and Heating Co. 1 Contractors and Engineers Plumbing - Heating - Ventilating l 1 Automatic Heat and Cold Equipment Di.vz'1'1'b1zt01's l 0'f55L'lA5'7'C Oil Burn rs ENTERPR'SE . I Y HEATING 6 OIL BURNER K H Z ,, Aiifomatic H U ' ectric l Refrigeration 1 Iron 1:'i1'C'lllCl7Z'U Coal Stokers l S. E. Corner Trent and Division Telephone Main 1118-1119 J fu no e were p,.-V Y-Y H- W My D Clllye Wislm each of tlfie 1 1928 class success 'NJQEK l E Garrett, Stuart LU Somnzer 11111 OSH., .Q-'KD For Over 3O Years VVe Have Paid 0 on Savings Spokane Savings SL Loan Society Resources Over Fifteen Million Dollars Do I need a hair cuti Oh, that's it! I though you had a fur cap on V' I've got a freak over on my farm. It's a two-legged calff' I know it. He was over to call on my daughter last nightf' MSG VVhy does the ocean moan? Because a lobster bits its un- der-tow. Teacher: Are you chewing gum F Student: UNO, mam, I'm johnny Jones. 41 5 m QV-g.. -, I I, ff? Dodge Brothers VICTORY SIX Outperforms every motor car in its i price class - Easily. Make us prove it! Riegel Brothers First and Adams Phone Main 5115 .. is MQ Ufrfi' Il12I e , a ...ao li - Owen Specialty Shop i 824 Riverside Ave. Near Post Office Featuring Exclusive Apparel for Kiddies and the Junior Miss - and Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings. - 'lWhat makes Joe limp? Wlas he hurt in the game ?U UNO, he wore his raceoon coat out in the country and got caught in a trap. ,W c,,,,, W-- . W Why Willie you shouldnlt be afraid of the dark. AW, Ma. I can't help it. lt gets in my eyes and I can't see anythingf, Now and Always ll Flowers are supreme as an expression of regard upon every occasion where human l 1 emotions exist l 1l Nothing e l s e can give the personal touch so necessary up- on the great moments of life - graduation, marriage, special days and days of sadness. Reimers 807 Riv. Ave. Main 4614 3 Shoes that Flash Style You don't have to get :1 l magnifying glass to see that 5 Eggerts, shoes are smart and up to the latest quirks of footwear style. Come in and look 'em over. Eggert's , 705 Sprague Next fo John W. G7'G1l0lll if sf , x ev'-L-is-1,-Q QF' 'SQ H131 GRADUATES! FOR COLLEGE FORMALS AND OTHER OCCASIONS YOU'LL NEED A Keenflooking Tuxedo ee l . . .and you can have k Z1 good one for only O 50 T lt'll be as good as one Costing Ill u Q h more! . . . . . lleretofore at Tuxedo has been at luxury because of its high cost and infrequent use. Not So. anymore! 1 These are cloth-craft Tuxedos which means they are correct in style . .. in Ht . .. zulcl in wearing' qualities! lluy it on our easy lO-pay-plan ! Small amount clown. lialanee in lO easy payments! 2 l CULBER l SON'S . STORE FOR MEN . . . Mezzanme co? T' ' mWT mi H141 -A E? Q? ggjj ENGQI-XXlI1NffCgwD MAQEFCEZQN Q11vNUf-ws U D Spolcgmgr- 'WAXMERICAN ENGRAVING Go. NINETEEN NEMAKE MONROEST . 42-91-Q5 SDOKANE. Q ff gf 5 SQ I , AQ THE FRHNKLIN Pness PRINTING RU LING EMBOSSING BINDING COLUMBIA Buunmc ' .SPOPQANE Phone Main 3626 CHAS. POWERS, Prop. - ll Our Business is to Help llou with Hour Printing 'V' Newspapers Periodicals Posters Mv- Phone Main 3015 lDestern Newspaper ef? VVhy do they spank babies? To impress things on their minds. New Barber Poles. VVon1an with striped stock ings. f'VVhat makes you so giddy? 'KI just came out of the circu Association lating library. 326 Rookery Building 1 .4-Wi? fest Wishes 1 to the Gfass of June, 1 92 8 from M. GL S. SCHULEIN if 509 Riverside ' on- ' 'W-mg H161 7 WD O22-,L Y .4-P' PITTSBURGH Glass Pamt Varnxsh Lacquer Brushes Nw PrOqUCtS4 .fwyf 'WWI F. E. Miller Co. 913 First Avenue I' 4 SPOKANE VVASH. We 'M we-,Q Qin .4- ' 3. In fine houses all along the Pacific Coast you will hear the housewives saying- Now I freeze my own de- s e r t s w i t h Electro-Koldu Electro-Kold The Simplest Elect- -ric Refrigerator is a Spokane Yproduct and the only nat- ionally recog- nized electric refrigerator S XY manufactured ' ' + west of the Mis- -. sissippi River. W ll Electro-Kold Corporation in S. 151 Post Street , awe' Y--sf'-wi l117l N591 - Mlty? - X Mrs. Cohn's little boy lr X Ben 722 Riverside Ave. for Graduation Watches for Boys and Girls O? W mn W ' WTO 'fThat's something l never Vlihen your father told you to could get overf, go to London on the next boat ffvvhaps thaty, did it make you happy? ml-he moon-H No, it made me ci-oss. Okay: . .Y l Another Spokane Product Scores! Red Bird Tea Towels have found favor in thousands of Americais homes. I For drying dishes and polishing glassware, they have no equal and best of all they are broken in for immediate use. Sold in stores Spokane Toilet Supply Co. sf 'E Qui' 'img lll8l I 'V' Qin ,.... , ,,,,,, r a , W, ,Q-ILD ' 6 Times a ' Q, ' Grand Prize X Winner Y f ,ill lg ,gflllll nhl gli. rms- 5 I ,tif Y N . . fr! 4. 'f l1llllQlll.gs X its l F ' QSFQP Over i :is ,yr m 'SSI' 2 OOO OOO l if y 1 I ,.MfQwO Satisfied Q' fl Customers mi 5F'5 ft... Before You Say Goodbye FREE Pay a Visit to Pieree's ' Demonstration Q .1 S2326'akagf3Ff,,:f312aSE:.2iff anywhere 1 gsorragglixmgoglisanrl see the ne t L , You will like our lower prices T 5 X 5 , Pierce Leather Shop , '- ' 5 l M block west of Davenports Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co l l Ehrdusive ' if 161 s. Post sf. spokane, Waish, 'Q Agmtx ' A QM' or so was avr e or snowy Vi351 .W4, ,7,, ,, ,,nwPl? K - i l l Compliments l z of y 1 l i ldeal LaundryCo. l , ldeal Dry Cleaners E. 17 Boone Ave. lid V 1200 aria WJ. , ,W , ,,r, or ,V H191 Mgr 'vm-Q E .4-Pm? - if The milestones of Life- l indelibly marked by Photographs Angvire Studio is an assurance of the W Highest Quality. 'P 609 Fernwell Bldg., Spokane, Washington I my nt.,-rj? Secretaries Trained in .this .exclusiye BHMHQSS UmVef51tY are U' Did you realize that nights fall demand. . . without breaking and that day Positions Secured for all of our graduates. New Classes Every Monday Young Men We cannot begin to Ell the calls for young men sten- ographers. 'V Kinman Business University Howard St. at First Ave. J. I. KINMAN, C. P. A., Pres. breaks Without falling. Is he a good player? Is he good? Why, he's the highest bribed baseball player in the world. Mr. Stout: VVhat is a scale?y' john Tichbourne: A freckle on a fish? gag: limo F1201 QS-. Kaiba . Best Wishes p Compliments to 2 i Graduating 1 Class Wimffi of june 1928 i Spokane Florists 'P C. T. KIPP PAUL JANDL Y Corner of Howard and 3 Sprague D Peterjacoy Co. L l I .. ,...v 'if I O21-yi 32- 9. E Overstuffed Furniture Box Springs Made to Order and Hair Mattresses Made to Order ! C Q Archie Gleason Upholsterer So. 226 Howard Street Riv. 3632 Glen. 1230 Finest Line of Imported Offerstuffed Furniture and Domestic Coverings Repaired and Recovered in Spokane JT - ow ' H211 Qs -e-10 CDN A-rfillveiigbx Yi--vw, xiaig R . ESQ! .Ma ,,,,, . .Y ,,,, ., .,L ,W,.w. q,..H..,YW 1 .4fP,n url . se - f VD J ' i 1 X Susti in Neo WWW X D l Y R t t' B 'J and at the same time make selling easier for your yard men by stocking lumber that has made I good everywhere. Hundreds of dealers swear by the natural superiority of 1 l l Explain to your salesman how this soft wood offers big value to buildersg how its works freely and evenly under the saw and planeg show them it is naturally suited to Finish, Ceiling, Siding Case, llase, Sash, Doors, Frames, etc. All these selling points will help you land big orders and make selling easier for your men. ln addition to the above big value yard stock, we also manufacture XYestern XYhite l'iue, Fir, Larch, Spruce and Cedar lumber. This means we can supply any items you require and we'll mix a car any way you want it. 3490172 an an e um er Co. i P h dl L b y Spirit Lake, Idaho l Mills at 5 Spint Lake,ldaho,and loue,NVadL 5 - .4 ,a em e-- . - in Cwff ' 'HTS H221 use ,,,.z.o 5 ,. . 7- Y ,,,,, W, Big Buffet Lunch and Sandwiches Soft Drinks and Candy 4 I ' ' ' 7' 7 'A ' U- ' 'liao O5-yi YV-udp? 1 l ' l i Compliments of .Eufgeneis l Ware Bros. Co. l FIUWG7' S k V Qld corner Riverside 8:XVall l f PO mes QS , Phone Main 3742 I and Only Exclusive 'G' Sporting Goods Store Distinctive Flower Service Rifgdfl 525 Sprague -n--L---to eecc 'fo 'Tve had a terrilmle warning oi approaching death. No, really F Yes, I bought one of those lifetime fountain pens, and its broken. at moderate prices . Give us a trial, we will please you ei?-f M-sites Why not padlock the rolling pin along with the other night clubs? Keep the Home Tires Turning. H231 sg! :Evo Go Cn 95 gif 1 Best Wishes and Succes That is if you really Want l to the glass of an edueation for what you CJLLICLQJ can accomplish for your self, home and nation. 4. Yours respectfully, 927 First Avenue Dairy Company B T g g S7 Riv' 0011 The Home of - ' Courteous Treatment D if H, I ow' 'f-ss ow' his Qmssh. Y mfvqj X 2, y Btggefr and Better is proving to the world that ENTERPRISE and ENERGY need fear no competition Students! ffhe opportunides are not aH gone yet Keep your eye on Chevrolet. Visit us often. Wells Chevrolet Co. First Avenue at Adams Open Evenings od 'tn H241 Your team may be able To carry the ball around the Right End but you will all be going To the Right Quarter if you see The Feed B. Grinnell Qompdny Q About buying a home, or insuring your house, furniture, auto. Sth Floor Old Nat'l Bank Bldg. Main 1375 ab- --We Former Senior, journeying to English Prof.: i'The prefix mag eeuege, inquires Of train P01 fe1'5 means big. John give me a sen- Which door shall I get oif by? tence using that Stem? Ans.: 'fEither door, the train I . v John: I like magpxesf' stops at both ends. Q. ,.,-ae lf - 'THE - Norflzwestps Gompfete Sporting goods Stove clolfufr T. Little QSO. - LITTLE BLOCK 111 Howard St. 67,51 I we MW MLM Q14-JL' I 6 I ew 5. AJ J! M F Helm 1' f L-AMI. p . 1 F if f 4 X 1. 1 .K If 1 ' ' . v ' -.,, 1 xx t J C X lf Ju V ifuvxif, f J y- jp 1 .1 ' .W ' q - j ,gli B iant Colored and 'tiff' rl Xl ifv i . e N. of ' u1 Drymg Lacquersf-lt ' ll are very much 'li b - . - icaiidgmimjt' H .pi serviceable and can Je f- . ff- Sturm -1- Q- - W, '-.L i Our line of these products as well as all' other paint materials are complete and superior. Trained salesmen will courteously supply any desired information and assistance. GWSKD W. P. Puller 5 Co. 1 Post at Trent - uf-ff Y ' ' 'H' ' ' 5 Caught any Fish yet, boy? Young' man Cto new salesg l ' X HNOPC' but I got one so tame XVhere wlll I find silk linger he's eatin off my hook. Salesgirl: Search me, .. X ll XX-'hat a beautiful statue! It's She. NI Wish Votfd 0.0 ' pf Alabaster, lS11,f 1t?', Iam adding Hg , 3 eve H rf, Xo! That's Aphrodite. I look at you 1 owiyz rlog y' ff A -x - x ' . 3 . . Crmgo scrocery 81 Conf i 1 o f. Opposite th X gi Sacred Heart Hosp' ' Light Lunch and Fount ii Se l u x g ml' N N Open 1 a m to 10 p X g H261 V jf X lm h . yi o E fr.. I i LYRIC THE TRE ' AN ENDIOYABLE PLACE OF AMUSEMENT BRING YOUR FRIENDS VENTILATED AND COOLED WIITH ARTIC NU-AIR A Good Show Any Time, and Always a Dime Had Him Puzzled Too Look heref' said the farmer to his new hand, I want to know why you kissed my daughter last night in that dark corner. 'iVXIell, was the answer, Hnow that I'Ve seen her by daylight Iyve been kind of wondering myselffl The Final Ceremony Husband: K'My dear, why don't you ask me for advice on the matter? , Wliie: HI intend to, just as soon as I decide what I am going to dofl-Detroit News. Frankly Speaking Little Alice was entertaining her sister's boy friend. Is Mary your oldest sister?y' he asked in order to keep the Hagging conversation alive. f'Yes. HAnd who comes after her? he asked with a smile that was not quite so sunny as Alice an- swered: Yo-u and two other guys. Not Such a Much jack: Pa, what are ancestors F Father: 'fXfVell, Iim one of yours. Your grandpa is anotherf' Jack: i'0h! then why is it that folks brag about them? -Boys' Life. E ...wo if Achiex7ecl---Acknowleclgecl - We Congratulate You-step forth fearlessly to a world influenced every where by the matchless power oi Electricity. Instinctive intelligence and education tell you, it is your chief servant. Electric Smith Invariably the Best G. E. Vliiring Contractor Howard at Second - , vw Img H271