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

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1931 volume:

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K in 77 Q 'X' f' 'I wg 'XT M ' V Q 5, qi '35 ,A K V A 23 b,, M X 1 , ' ' QY , l x'-M 5 ' 31 s 5 N ,S FX I , J 'Lf 5 ,'i K, Y , f 1 HE wr XR f K 14614 f V v IZIDFN T'EfFi'T S L MQ ' r ,2?,, 4V,Q23ESXP A 4 A be A YIXWAX BYIW L9 FACULTY ll SENIUIQS 23 LITEIQAIQY 45 ATHLETICS 71 ACTIVITIES 87 ADVERTISING 109 171' si: l Lg N. 1 I ,, , .V :xi x, i . '. A A V X X ' Q, A o 6 ll ,-X ,- A EK uh 3 x . .A , l ' , . Y, N, 1 X. . k K of-1, 1 1 'Sl x 'fx - K X Y 5 3 xx RQ o . ix S '13, ,il if L fi 4- P. ! ' XJ.. A- af.. -W' 2 Lloyd Avery Ruth Loomis Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Tom Matthews Elizabeth Shoudy Dudley Ross Business Manager Associaze Editor Axxociatc Editor 181- Dorothy Thcmw Girlx' Sfiom' Ieanettc Lacy Mildred Elliott I.iIc1'zn'y Edirol' H11 mor Icanie Malott Esther Carlson Affz'f'rtixir1g Sfl'H0gl'tlf7h!'l' -l 9 Seth Richzxrcls Boys' spvm Orville Elton Humor Wesley Engstrom Cil'L'IlIl1lf0l1 ' uf 1 K k 4,66 442PLfc,,, ,fa wL41c,Xp 'fr , f If Cp AZ :DK .,..fggf i6m+f,9f,5 -, if P T, W filv ff f1g,-1 A4p,,.L.lg' 5, I01 1 I '11,- 11 J' M, ,7, : .r 4- .,, . -fX...,,, LW FACULTV ---------llfnullvllwgg milk ' y,' M t x W I 5 V! , xxx ' u x lvlmmg-Llfll i 4 +L T E ' il 4,4-IVA!! 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RXXK' I! 17 49' If r 1 P, , PM 1, if ff- . fi, A M -1'-ff: A' ,LV ' 1 1 , ,1 X, f ,,,-. 7 fmf nf lj ,...' 1 ,,e ,uf , 'TJ - ffl JU Q2 1 1 O' 13: 7 J OFFICE A. L. Parker, B.A., Minnesotag Dorothy Iohnsong Henry M. Hart, B.L., Cornell, Frances Stubble- field, B.A., Whitworthg Myrtle Elliottg Louis Livingston, B.A., Washington ENGLISH First Raw--Carl G. Miller, B.A., Wisconsin, Ann Reely, B.A., Montanag Carlotta Collins, Ph.B., Chicagog Marian Pettis, B.A., Nebraska, Irene B. Hunt, A.B., Butler, A.B., Chicago, Pearl E. Anderson, B.A., Washington Second Row-Neil D. McKain, B.A., Montanag Bernice V. Frev, B.A., Minnesota, Nora Frye, B.A., Minnesota, E. Miriam Cassill, B.A., Washington, Rachel Davis, B.A., Washington State College Third Row-W. B. Graham, A.B., Kentucky, Ernest E. McElvain, B.A., Washington, Sophia Meyer, B.A., Washington State College, Arthur O. Walther, B.A., Whitman: Margaret E. Rawlings, B.A., Idahog Nelle Wright, Ph.B., Ohio State Universityg Bessie A. Gwinn, B.A., Whitman, Ed. M., Harvard -I 141- HISTORY First Row-H. D. Thompson, B.A., Ottcrbein, M.S., Idaho, F. G. Nogle, B.A., Lawrenceg Amy Shellman, B.A., Nebraskag Lillian Siegler, B.S., Minnesota, Norman C. Perring, B.A., M.A., Washington Second Row-Floyd A. Futter, B.A., Washington, Louis S. Livingston, A.B., Washingtong E. W. Toevs, B.A., Idahog A. L. Parker, B.A., Minnesota Third Row-Thomas Teakle, B.A., M.DI., Iowa State TeaCher's Collegeg B.A., Iowag Carl H. Ferguson, B.S., Missouri State 'I'eacher's College, B.A., Missourig Ruth West, B.A., Minnesota MATHEMATICS First Row-G. A. Meyer, B.S., Washington State Collegeg Kate Bell, B.S., Chicagog William B. Mathews, A.B., Illinois, California, Blanche Smith, B.A., Minnesota, Christina Claussen, B.A., Nebraska Second Row-R. A. Bannen, B.A., Michigan, Olive Fisher, B.A., Batesg Leona Coulter, B.A., Washington State College, F. H. Gnagey, B.S., Drake Joi fff 5-' f -l151- 5' ' A , I '71 4 I 'f ,- f- ' foil llrf. ravi- we 3f ' ' f Q Gi ig! H- .aixagg l COMMERCIAL Firs! Row-R. A. Barinen, B.A., Michigang Elmer A. Orcutt, B.A.Q Valparaiso Second Row-Clyde W. Middleton, B.B.A., Oregong Helen Finnegan, B.A., Whitworthg Herbert I. Oke, Toronto Normalg A. O. Woolard, B.C.S., Oskaloosa Collegeg C. E. Baten, Columbia. Howard Payne College MODERN LANGUAGE First Row-Mabel Pope, B.A., Ncbraskag Mildred Roberts, B,A., Wisconsin, M.A., Washington State College Second Row-Rafael G. Ferrer, Th.B., Th.M., Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, B.A., Washington State Collegeg Marie Emma Sturow, M.A.. Idahog Charles ill Urbal 1161- HOME ECONOMICS Clara G. Bond. Chicago Normal School, Pratt lnstitutcg Catherine Nicholson, ILA., Wlishingtong Avcril Fouts, B.Se., Nchruskug Grucizi VVhite, B.A., Washington State College LATIN Elizabeth Stunnard, B.A., Ottawug Ethel K. Hummel, B.A.. M.A., Nebraskag Margaret MeQuis 1 ton, B.A., Monmouth, M.A., VVisconsing Helen L. Dean, HA., M.A., Nebraska A f -I I7 1- l SCIENCE Fir!! Row-lames Eaman, B.A., Dooneg I. T. Iolinsrud, B.A., Minnesota, M.A., VVashington State Collegeg G. F. Clukey, B.L., Michigang Carrie Lal-ie, B.S., Iowa State Collegeg Rudolph Meyer B.S., Washington State College Second Row-W. L. Herington, BL., Idahog Nettie Cook, B.A., M.A., Wisconsing Ioseph G. Mclvinckcn, B.A., Michigang R. C. Anderson, B.A., Gustavus Adolphus Third Row-Alonzo P. Troth, B.A., Indiana State Normal, B.A., Indiana State Universityg S. S. Endslow, Ph.B., M.A., Dickinsonq Thomas Large, B.A., Indiana MANUAL ARTS A. VVilliam Smith, Illinois, Washingtong C. S. Fredrickson, B.A., Washington State Collegeg F. A. Sartwell, XV. H. Craig, Chicago, U. S. N. Electrical College, Mare Island, California 1181- FINE ARTS Catherine Nicholson, B.A., Wllshingtong Florence Castle, B.A., State University of Iowa Ruth Fisken, ILA., VVashingtnn MUSIC G. A. Stout, ILM., Knoxg I. VV. Mather, B.M., Obcrling A, H. Biggs -I 191' LIBRARY Mary Helen McCrea, B.A., Washington, Graduate, Library School of the Los Angeles Public Library, M.A., Gonzagag Amy M. Brown, B.M., B.S., Whitman, B.S., in L.S., Washington BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION I. William Smith, B.A., Washington State Collegeg E. L. Hunter, li.S., ltlahog P. G. Huppcrten, Gonzaga, California 'l20l GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Catherine Merrin, B.A., Washington State Collegeg Iessie Baltezore, B.A., Whitmang Monda Velikanje, B.A., Montana STUDY HALL AND BOOK CLERK Elsie Bengel, Bess R. Blanchard Alice S. Lehman not in picture l21 l- I I I E THAT HAS LEARNED TO OBEY WILL KNOW HOW TO COMMAND. -SOLON CHERISH WISDOM AS A MEANS OF PASSING FROM YOUTH TO OLD AGE, FOR IT IS MORE LASTING THAN ANY OTHER POSSESSION. -BIAS -I 22 1- 5 ,Af 1 ,' Q' l S .': 95 -I: xxxmvxx F I If ff QXXX W A! 'I' 'If' E E In Q, ,mmnll A Y ' mf' ,' 1 X 5 -ia ,.+... gg? 'I ' , , id RUTH rn A A' 1 T L00 5 I 11 J, Mjwj I-K I .u x -J N, '., P' ' ' '-JL '-.f , , , x I b ,N Y X ,1 I I ' a -.. - lrs ,K I 5 X . 1 x V K Y ix ig iigfga E1 OR A RECORD OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO THE SCHOOL AND T0 THE COM- MUNITY: THE GENEROUS EMPLOYMENT OF TALENT IN THE INTEREST OF LEWIS AND CLARK: UNUSUAL 'QUALITIES OF LEADER- SHIP IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIESQ NOTEWORTHY ACHIEVEMENT IN SCHOLARSHIP, THE FINE, AND LITERARY ARTSQ VALOR AND SUCCESS IN ATHLETICSQ UNEXAMPLED COURTESY AND KINDNESS: A RICH MEDLEY OF SCHOOL VIR- TUES, THERE IS BESTOWED UPON JANUARY, 1931, THE CREST. HENRY M. HART -I 25 I- 4 1 . TEAIKLE SENIOIQ CLASS ADVISOHD TO THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1931: URING THE FOUR YEARS NOW DRAWING TO A CLOSE, IT HAS BEEN OUR PLEASURE TO HAVE WATCHED YOUR DEVELOPMENT FROM A HOPE INTO A REALITY. AND, NOW, AS YOU ATTAIN TO THAT REALITY, YOU LEAVE US WITH THE ASSURANCE OF HAVING WON A WELL-MERITED REWARD AND BEARING WITH YOU OUR BEST WISH FOR A FUTURE YET BRIGHTER AND MORE HOPEFUL THAN HAS BEEN THE PROMISE OF THE PAST. ACHIEVE- MENTIS NOW YOURS FOR THE STRIVING. THOMAS TEAKLE October' 25, 1930 Spokane, Washington 45261- ff. 'Q XX 'fix 1 iw x xx ik Q 'ia Ax x S X . x 'X N s-E s W X ff , R. T.. Q N S J - f-I f -, I 1, N Z , VI' V 7' , lack Mott luck Iames V1'ce-Pz'c,fi1fc'nl Presidenl VVeslcy Engsprom Evclynnc Iamcs Eleanor Woscpka Fifth EX!'CItlil'l' Sef1'cIm'y Trmszwcr -Ii 2Z,fTl J 4 Adsitt, Russclxl Avery, Lloyd Beckham, Harold Allwrg, Hclxycin Bnlclxvin, Charles lierggrcn, Thoratcn Braden, lflwyn Amlcrmn, Patrick liznnlucr, Helen Bishop, Gluclys ' Brady, Mzlrgaret Austin. Miranclu Butters. Elizabeth Blake, Ann llrady, Owen -ly-81- Connolly, Doris Cnrrigcux, Freda Creelman. Laura Crowtlmcr. Wilson . V W kia I We ,pl M H ig M l Dahn, Winifred Elliott, Mildred Favre, Peter Gerkensrncyer, Dorothea Delacruz, Peter Elton, Orville Fordham, Glenn Gerrish, Harold Dover, Oran English, Naomi Franklin, Fern Gore, Carriezllta Durwamhlannie Belle Engstrom. W'cslcv Fristrup, Kristian Qnot in picturej l V 1 Hand, Bernice -l 30 l- Hollman, Frances Harding, Iamcsii Holmes, lane Hawley, Harold Howard, Olive ' Hewitt, Alfred Husom, Alvinf' . V ,, Irving, Maynard Iohnson, Carl Izimcs, Evelynnc lohnson, Lois Iamcs, lack lohnson, Loyd Iarisch, Marget Iohnson, Norman lsr 1- , 7 If I Iohnson. Ruth Iulinson, xvllllillll Kane, Eugene Kaufman, Philip Kemp, Dolly Lattimore, Robert Keys, Mary Virginia Lewis, Loma Macintyre, Douglfm Kraus, Arthur Lacy, Iezlnettc -I 32 Loomis, Ruth Malott, Icanie Lunclcen, Nancy Mathews, Marie N A IN lx lil wi lx CX Jl it ha o ls: li M Asif! R , l Milne, Stuart Norvcll, Mildred Purmelee. Kathleen Matthews, Thomas Morgan, Marjorie Numuta, Miya Payne, Roy McDufHe, Esther Mott, lack 7 Ohmc, Frank Peterson. Earl McHoes, Lois Mustcll, Ruth f' Otis. Philip Peterson. Edwin fx ' Q -I 33 1- 0 fill Q 4 SSR . Y Ski R l 3 E r v ' x-4-'i'Fy 'f L LJ xifriiif' Ye, 'l X Y' X' -x V U- 'Q' sp ig. il' ' . A , T ir? i Peterson, Eleanor Protro, Floyd Redfield, Marjorie Phillips, Charles Raiclc, Irene Reilly, joseph Ridpzith, William Phillips, Iohn Ruymonzl, Zilila Richards, Seth, Ir. Rizzi, Deva Powell, Capitola Redding, Mary Rickcl, Ray Roark, Rosanne -I 34 I' . - S Russ, Dudley Salisbury, Ruth Sherriclc, lay Rodgers, Margaret Ross, Milliccnt Sebo, 'Wilfred Shoudy, Elizabeth Roller, Helen W Rowe, Leonard Scllars, Riclmrcl Shustcr, Marian Rose, lane ' Rowland, Fclna Shaw, Gorclon Sicgcrt, Curl R, 'f '. gl -I 35 1- .ff S Eli l QE u gf. 1 N 5 :Q Q X I U Z l R 3 Sims, Sylva E V St.1incr,vElsie Vzmclcrlioof, Haxfgxv, ,, -Y ,im l Skacr, George Swartz, Bc-rt Vllhcrry, Iune ' x 1VWiLliafns, Iafi:1ES Smitt, Anna ' Therovv,'Dorothy White, Dale VVilsnn, Claude T Sollid, Hannah Trunlqcy , Urfula Wicber, Charles VVoscplxa. Eleanor l K -I 36 1- QQ all l L 7 V I. -Nj 'K ' - 3 1 , K ah.:-1' N 54 1 1, , f 1 X. 1 1 Lloyd Avery Owen Bracly VVilsrm Cmwther Orun Dover Harold Gcrrish Harold Hawley Muynurfl Ilving luck Iumcs -l 37 l- Loyd Iolmwn Seth Richards lack Mott Bill Ridpath Philip Otis Ruth Salisbury Capitola Powell DOT0fll5'Tl1CffJXX7 Ai Lloyd Avery Ann Blake William Butts Lucile Carlson Nannie Belle Durway Mildred Elliott Peter Favre lack Iames Norman Iohnson -I 38 1- h ,,f. x ,wk f K 'A X GL 1:3-'ig - ml lczmcttc Lacy lack Mott Eleanor Peterson Czxpitoln Powell Marjorie Reclficlcl Rosanne Roark Izmc Rose Harry Vanml:-rhoof Iilczmor 'Woscpkzx -l39l l. R X X. SENIOIQ Wl'IID'S WHO NORMAN IOHNSON, Valedictorian ELEANOR WOSEPKA, Sulutatorian PAST FEDERATION OFFICERS Ann Blake, President Ieanette Lacy, Business Manager Harold Hawley, Vice-President Marjorie Redfield, Assistant Secretary MIICELLAN EDU! UTSTANDING in literary, debate, and cantatas during their high school course are: Iane Holmes, second prize in City Essay Contest, '27, lack Iames, second prize in Essay Contest, ,27, Marjorie Redfield, Hrst prize in Poetry Contest, Deva Mary Ann Rizzi, second prize in Vincent Essay Contest, Iane Rose, first prize, third prize, and honorable mention in Poetry Contest, Richard Sellars, Debate, Eleanor Wosepka, Hrst prize in Vincent Essay Contest, '30, Gleneva Bland, Hiawatha's Departuref, Erl Kings Daughterv, Orville Elton, 4'Cross of Fire, Hiawatha,s Departuref Sleeping Beautyn, Frances Hoiiman, Hiawatha's Departuren , Olive Howard, W'reck of the Hes- perus, Fair Ellen , Leonard Rowe, Cross of Firef' Hiawatha,s De- 7 C parture, ' ' Sleep ing Beauty. ORCHESTRA Gleneva Bland Margaret Brady Edwin Buckley, William Butts Nannie Belle Durway Kristian Fristrup Iames Harding Frances Hodman Eugene Kane Earl Peterson Leonard Rowe Carl Siegert ing Beauty , Dorothy Therow, Cross of Fire, Sleep- BAND Lloyd Avery William Butts Wesley Engstrom Kristian Fristrup Iames Harding Eugene Kane Seth Richards, Ir. Leonard Rowe CANTATAS Thorsten Berggren Gleneva Bland Elwyn Braden Naudia Erockman Orville Elton Frances Hoffman lane Holmes Denney Hutcheson Evelynne Iames Miya Numata lane Rose Leonard Rowe Dorothy Therow J' l -I 40 1- 1 I l ffif' 51 , I H L ,- I ,, 4, X, 1 CLASS IDLAY Kimi BEAT 1 , , HE BRAT was the comedy presented by the Ianuary graduating class of 1931 on December 5, 1930, under the direction of Miss Ann Reely, dramatic coach. The action centers around the character of the Brat,', a homeless child from the slums, who is brought into the Forrester home by Mac- Millan, the eldest son, a novelist of eminence. MacMillan's purpose is to study her type for his new novel, The Brat. Against her will his mother is persuaded to allow the child to stay. In the course of events the Brat believes herself to be in love with MacMillan, a fact which naturally arouses the jealousy of two debutantes, Angela and Iane. Later the Brat finds that it is Stephen, a younger brother, for whom she really cares. Mrs. Forrester is horriHed to think that her son would marry such a type as the Brat. Iune Wherry was outstanding in her interpretation of the Brat To develop from a waif of the street to a child of refinement required real ability, and Iune portrayed this development in a most convincing manner. Her extraordinary talent in showing deep emotion gave her a place in the hearts of the audience. The misunderstood but well meaning young brother, Stephen, was realistically acted by lack Iames. He gained and held the sympathy of the audience from first to last. The aristocratic Mrs. Forrester was skillfully portrayed by Iane Rose. Her sophisticated manner, her fine voice, and excellent diction were salient. She is to be commended especially on her stage presence. The part of the young author, MacMillan Forrester, was in excel- lent hands. lack Mott did a good piece of acting, especially when he discovered that he was not the authority on women that he had always believed himself to be. Ieanie Malott played the supercilious debutante, Angela, who was distinguished by her fond affection for MacMillan. Iane, a social butter- fly was Beth Brockman. She displayed biting sarcasm and jealousy of Angela, because she, too, was in love with MacMillan. Both girls handled their parts ably. Glenn Fordham supplied what was needed for the character of the dignified and venerable Bishop VVareg a wonderful voice and a sedate manner. Of no less importance were his wife and young daughter played by Naudia Brockman and Kathleen Parmelee. The family furnished a humorous element, adding variety to the theme of the play. The parts of dutiful housekeeper Margot, and loyal butler Timson, were taken by Rosanne Roark and Thorsten Berggren respectively. , T '-im' I . 1' pmt, J 4 These characters lent able support to the principals, gave color. and contributed to a Hnished production. Attractive settings and colorful costumes completed the artistic effect of the entire performance. One striking feature was th.e new curtain painted under the direction of Miss Ruth Fisken. g -I The Brat ..,.........,...,... ,....,... Mrs. Forrester ........,....,.,.. ........... MacMillan, her son, an author... Stephen, her younger son ...,....... Bishop Wa1'e, her brother .,........ Mrs. Ware, his wife ....,,.....,....... Dorothy, his small daughter '...... lane Depew .........................,...,...,....... Angela Smythe .....,..,..... Timson, the butler '.... ..,....,......... . Margot, the housekeeper' .,,..,...... . CAST W ..,.p......Iune Wherry .'.....,,..Iane' Rose ......Iack, Mott Iames ..Glenn Fordham ..,........Naudia Brockman Kathleen Parmelee Beth Brockman . ......Ieanie Malott ........,..Thorsten Berggren .......Rosanne Roark Credit is due to the business staff for they worked hard to make the play a success. They Were: B asiness M anager. .,......,.......... ......., . ' Property Manager ........,.. Wardrobe Mistress ...,....... . Electrician ............................ ...Eleanor Wose-pka .. ..... .Eleanor Peterson ............Bernice Hand ...Loyd Iohnson Stage Manager .........................,......... . ............., Robert Phillips Assistant Stage Manager ..........,, ,.......... .,.........,............................,.........................,........ E r Win Brockman The smartly dressed ushers added their support. The ushers Were: Ruth Salisbury, Head Usher Nancy Lundeen Margaret Rodgers Helen Bamber Edna Rowland V, Marie Matthews Laura Creelman - Gladys Bishop 1 x l l f 1 ki. Helen Roller Dorothea Gerkensmeyer Dorothy Briscoe - Marget Iarisch 'A Deva S izzi' Milli nt Ross Marian Shuster i 1 it I -I 43 1- Esthc1 MbDuHC1e Ursula Trunkey Mildred Norvcll Fern Franklin Dorothy Therow Iane Holmes A 1 ' f.- 1' Lf X X k M WM f fy X -q, ,pwf jam li A f r' if ?f2'f 'g Z 2 ,f ggvlg if - , .,f.,' if ' 5 . ' ' - .il , 'U ' .X . i - - E LITERATUQE' IS 'AN AVENUE f 'Tb GLQRY EVER 6REN' THOSE INGENIOUS V j fi 'MEN.:QNl-HL-ARE DEPFHVTEVD 0F Houons on OF -A K-AWEALQTH. , E A , I --lsAAc P'ISRAELl E f I ' 'E H v lluq 'f-,-A dx, 'ZA' Y ' ff! -sk Y, - , f H A Q Zfe,4,4iw.f . .' . Vu, , I' 73- r- 3 1 Q Q-1-ff' S xi ' . M-Ji' X 1 Ia- V z E H , .afff ,EQ ff -I 44 1- LIT 4 v My EIQAIQY is v v 'mf E1 M Z Af 'Anja ZAXWAY, EAW , xy ff --Y Y .V ,A -hh, :AA h V W3 1 2 7 Zf FLORENCE HANDY A v-1-mx-auxin l lIi1S nn -1-q-g.i...,..,- -n -11-.-..g........ A 1, 3, -.' ' f 3. J, . Wir? ,M ff f QM ' 51656 Cl 1 1, i ' A ' ' 'N M251 ff X wi , , if' f ,ixsbh-W I A Q 1 RQ gb Q .e X ,- CLASS WI Ll. - JANIJAIQY, 1931 The following members of the Class of Ianuary, I93I, being in as sane a state of mind as they ever are, do hereby make the ensuing be- quests unto their friends and enemies at Lewis and Clark High School. Item I-We, the class as a whole, bequeath unto the Senior B class, Mr. Teakle, with the knowledge that he will rise to superhuman heights and make possible their graduation. Item II-Wilfred Sebo and Harry Vanderhoof bequeath unto Mr. Livingstone, one lavender moustache cup entwined with blue forget- me-nots. Item III-Lloyd Avery bequeaths his position as Tiger editor to anyone who can produce a Tiger such as this one. QResult: No more Tiger editors.j Item I V-Rita Smith bequeaths those eyes and that smile to any- one who may desire to vamp the faculty Apollos. Item V-lane Holmes bequeaths her vocal prowess to Mrs. Fruc- ci's little boy Rodger. Item VI-Thorsten Berggren bequeathed hith thweet little lithp to Robert Welty. Item VII-Margaret Brady, Francis Hoffman, Nannie Belle Dur- way, Edwin Buckley, Bill Butts, Kristian Fristrup, Iames Harding, Gene Kane, Earl Peterson, Leonard Rowe, and Carl Siegert bequeath their orchestral positions to future orchestra members. They also be- queath the things that go with these places such as complimentary front row seats at convocations, class plays, and the like. Item VIII-Dick Sellars bequeaths his ability to convince anyone that Dick Sellars is right on anything to Carl Weisman. Item IX-Dorothy Therow and lack Mott bequeath their positions as two of the .vwimmmgest students in Lewis and Clark to Bobby Wil- liams and Elsa Herbst. Item X-Elsie Stainer bequeaths her lovely curls to Dorothy Cope- land. QAren,t some people luckyPj Item XI-Doug Macintyre, Bill Butts, and Phil Kaufman put their abilities to bluff in a trust fund to be used by succeeding generations in time of need. Item XII-Iack Iames bequeaths to Henry Dimeling his winning ways with the women. QHeaven help the women with Iarnes and Dimeling incorporatedj Item XIII-Ruth Loomis bequeaths her 'cartfulnessi' to Ruth Stannard. ' -I 47 1- Item XIV-Pat Anderson bequeaths his inferiority complex to Iames Clark with the vain hope that he will use it. Item X V-Elinor Iane Phin Rose and Gorden Iohn Charles Shaw bequeath their surplus of names to Ruth Ely and Bill Oves. Item X VI-Helen Bamber, Freda Corrigeux, Aline Howard, Milli- cent Ross, and Hannah Sollid bequeath their recipes for buns to any- one who wishes to manufacture cobblestones. Item XVII-George Skaer bequeaths his boyish sweetness to Bob Williamson. Item XVIII-Ieanie Malott, Rosanne Roark, and Mildred Norvell bequeath their abilities to move their tongues like lubricated mercury to Hilda Boutwell, Lois Miller, and Gertrude Gustavson. Item XIX-Harold Gerrish bequeaths some of his extra height to Henry Doeleman. Item XX-Fern Franklin bequeaths her immense appetite to Elaine McGillivray. Item XXI-Norman Iohnson bequeaths his ability to maintain a high scholastic standing to any aspiring valedictorian. Item XXII-Ruth Mustell bequeaths her almost uncontrollable desire to slap boys, faces to lune Hildebrand. Item XXIII-Charles and Iohn Phillips, the twins of the class, be- queath their Two peas in a podi' looks to any two people who wish to make trouble 'as to identities. Item XXI V-Evelynne Iames bequeaths her popularity with a certain group of young men to Ianeth, Hogue. Item XX V-Charles Baldwin bequeaths his Ford to Donald Part- ridge. QMaybe Don can put his Ford with Chuck's and make a fairly good car.j Item XX VI-Naudia Brockman bequeaths her ability to captivate the other sex of the class play cast to Iean Ellen Loveless. Item XX VII-Harold Beckham and Glenn Fordham bequeath their collections of cbndensers, grid leaks, coils, rheostats, and the like, to Carl Morig and Herman Raskov. Item XX VIII-Eleanor Peterson bequeaths her ability to do up her hair with two four-inch bone hair pins to Mary Price. Item XXIX-Kenneth Manchester bequeaths his vain idea that he is kidding Miss Siegler to Les Paine. Item XXX-Iune Wherry and Elizabeth Brockman bequeath their love of Vergil to Barbara Watkins and M arian Towne. Item XXXI-Kathleen Parmelee bequeaths her ability to take the kid part in the class play to D0r0t7zy Hamblen. Signed, Sealed, and Attested to this seventh day of November in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty. -Carl W. Siegert -l 43 1- Q B. of V ,, , ,ff i Y 1 I , 1v,, u I 1 , :xl H' 4 . 1 f ,f ' , V V, ,, f THDIJGI-ITS DN IEIQADIJATIDN As time for graduation nears, We look back on those last four years, When first we came into this place As freshmen ready for the race That has at last brought us the end Although the road seemed ne,er to bend, And now as We look back and see Iust how We labored ceaselessly To get us through, We Wonder Why We were in haste, and stop to sigh As spread in front of us is Life Where We may find both ease and strife. Y A 5 1 X K -Ruth .Martell my rv Www A we KN -I 49 1- hr Iigrr hrnnirlr VOLUME I 1.. C. H. S.. JAITITARTY7, I93l NUMBER I 18 MEMBERS T1-nz BRAT, CLASS I R ' H T GAIN CREST PLAPQRESENTED T E GE CHRONICLE ELECTIONS Eleven Girls, Seven Are Boys LIST OF MEMBERS GIVEN Two Eleanors and Two jacks Are On List There have been eighteen members of the class elected into Crest. They are as fol- lows: Norman Johnson, Eleanor VVosepka, Ann Blake, VVil- liam Butts, Eleanor Peter- son, Mildred Elliott, Jeanette Lacy, H a rry Vanderhoof, Jack Mott, Nannie Belle Dur- way, Rosanne Roark, Mar- garet Brady, .Tack James, Jane Rose, Lloyd Avery, Capitola Powell, Peter Favre, and Marjorie Redfield. HELP TOWARD GOAL Our banking record has not only been considered the highest in the United States, but we have also helped to gain our goal of 100 perfect bank days, on the last bank- ing day of our senior B year. START TRADITIONS Two traditions were start- ed during the senior year of the class of January, '31, Spring Day, held in May, 1930, at the playfield was the first. The other tradition was at the North Central football game, when the entire class, going in a body, and sitting in bleachers on the thirty- yard line, formed the most colorful feature of the game. Cast of Eleven Give In- teresting Drama The Brat, the class play, was given in the auditorium, Friday eveninzr, December 5. the cast members were: The Brat, June VVherryg MacMillan Forrester, Jack James: Mrs. iforresiter, Jane Rose, Angela Depew, Jeannie Malott: Jane Smythe, Beth Brockman, B i s h o p VVare, Glenn Fordhanig Mrs. lYare, Naudia Brockman, Dot VVare, Kathleen Parmelee: Timson, Thorsten Berggren, Margot, Rosanne Roark. JAMES PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS Was Also President When Senior B MOTT IS VICE-PRESIDENT Other Officers of Senior Year Are Listed Jack James was re-elected president of the class. Other oflicers are: Jack Mott, vice-presidentg Evelynne James, secretary, Eleanor VVosepka, treasurerg VVesley Engstrom, fifth exe- cutlve. Our senior B officers were: Jack .I a m e s, president: Seth Richards, vice-presi- dent, Philip Kaufman, secre- tary: Capitola Powell, treas- urer: Iflvelynne James. fifth executive. GIRL YELL - LEADER The senior class has a girl for yell-leader, in Kathleen Parmelee. The class is the first to have done so. CAN YOU ACT ? HERE'S YOUR CHANCE! Class Play Cast will coach a few special students in reciting'- UCURFEXV SHALL NOT RING TONIGHT, for the price of one lolly- pop to be used next fall when they are- HEADS OF JOURNAL Philip Kaufman is editor- I in-chief of The Journal, andi Lucile Carlson is associate editor. FOR RENT 147 vacant places in the Library FRESPIIES CPIEIXPI COIIZEEGE See any senior. -I 50 I- Entered in the January, 1931, Tiger as FIRST class matter under the Act of 1931. Editor: Marjorie Redfield :Business Manager: Eleanor VVosepka CLASS OF 147 TO BE '31 GRADUATES Norman Johnson Is Valedictorian for Class A class of 147 will be at Baccalaureate in the audi- torium, January 18, and at Commencement there, Janu- ary 23. Norman Johnson will give the valedictorian ad- dress. Eleanor VVosepka is the salutatorian. 'Victory Over N. C. Credit to Seniors The class takes the entire credit for victory over North Central, 13-0, in 1930. During the last four years Lewis and Clark has won fifty-seven out of eighty- three, or practically three- fourths of the athletic con- tests participated in by vari- ous teams, not including scoreless or tying games, One Senior Proves Size Counts Little Size isn't everything! That is proved by our valedictor- ian, who was the smallest when we were freshies. W'ithout the advantage ot' peering over s o rn e on e ' s shoulder, he gained the high- est average in the class. ln his four years he has not only, however, grown mental- ly, but also physically, for he now 'tis approaching the six-foot mark as one senior put it, on seeing the Valedic- torian's picture as a freshie. There is still hope for those freshies who park their per- ambulators outside the door. CLASSMEN WIN CUPS Senior A's have won two cups. The freshman Latin cup was won by Norman Johnson, and the History cup ly Eleanor Vvosepka. CLASS DIQDDHECY y NE fine lanuary morning in 1940, Mr. lack Iames, president of the Amalgamated Airways of America, hired Ieanette Lacy and me as chief pilot and navigator, respectively, on the Los Angeles to Lapland twenty-four-hour express. However, he assured us in his cold- blooded way that being members of his class back at Lewis and Clark had no drag', with him, and certainly was not instrumental in secur- ing the positions. On the other hand, he dia' reveal that a number of his prospective customers frankly admitted that they wanted to fly solely for reckless, death-defying thrills. Iack thought we could supply the necessary impetus. About to take oil on our first flight over the new schedule, we could not conceal our surprise and delight at finding Edwin Peterson, Harold Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Dover Qnee Ann Blakej, and Mr. and Mrs. Iack Mott Cnee Elizabeth Brockmanb among the passengers. They all greeted us jubilantly, but when the fact that we were to pilot the plane dawned upon them with full force, for some peculiar reason, their enthusiasm for the trip began to wane. They gazed lovingly at familiar landmarks, breathed deep sighs of resignation, made secure their parachutes with seeming anxiety, and climbed in. With one great leap, the thirty-passenger, twin tri-motor run-about rose above Los Angeles and soared tothe eastward. Ed and Harold were going only as far as Missouri. They tried to convince us that the object of their visit was Kansas City Kittyf' but we all strongly suspected that Ruth Salisbury was the real attraction. Among the passengers taken on at Kansas City were Mildred Elliott, Fern Franklin, Miya Numata, and Leonard Rowe. Mildred and Fern were buyers for a smart gown shop and were on their way to view the spring fashions in Paris. Miya was enroute to New York to attend the opening of Iune Wherryls new play, g'Suffering Sophiaf, Included among the cast were Iane Rose, Ieanie Malott, Rosanne Roark, Kath- leen Parmelee, and Glenn Fordham. Leonard, a prominent road con- tractor, was going to New York to see about perfecting a process by which the grit taken from spinach can be made into a Erm, non-skid- able roadbed. At an altitude of ten thousand feet over New York City, we stopped for gas at Sebo's Super Service Station, an inflated rubber island in- vented by Stuart Milne, which floated complacently from an anchorage on the one hundred story Brady building. It is reported that Owen made his fortune by converting second-hand chewing gum into sus- penders, slickers, and shoe soles. Once above the foamy monotony of the Atlantic, our powerful telescope, a gift from Kenneth Manchester, the manufacturer, became -l 51 1- interesting as well as useful. Through it, we espied an U. S. airplane carrier, among the crew of which were Alvin Husom, Gordon Shaw, Edwin Buckley, and Peter Favre. We also sighted on the decks of the Europa Evelynne james, Gladys Bishop, Bernice Hand, Iay Sherrick, and Harold Gerrish. Harold was lying in a steamer chair, with his feet hanging over the deck railing. In approximately mid-ocean, we stopped for gas at the immense raft anchored there. Imagine our consternation upon recognizing the bewhiskered, grizzled, oldish-looking keeper as Elwyn Braden. Elwyn said that he had been disappointed in love, but his failing memory re- fused to divulge the identity of the cause. In a few hours, we penetrated the London fog and landed. Who should run across the field to meet us with a water bucket, but Maynard Irving. Following him at a more dignified pace, came Sir William Iohnson, head of a prominent brokerage firm. Bill was immaculate in striped trousers, cutaway, spats, gloves, topper,', and monocle. He greeted us with a, Cheerio, old things. By jove, jolly this, eh, whatP,' Beth, Ann, Oran, and jack, having reserved return passage with us, took Bill's word that he knew', London, and decided to learn about it from him. After refueling, we took off for Paris. With true feminine curi- osity, Ienette and I had an overwhelming desire to accompany Fern and Mildred in their search for pretty clothes, but alas, the life of an aviatrix has little call for frills and furbelows. At Le Bourget we picked up Carl Siegert, chemical engineer, Harry Vanderloof, eminent geol- ogist, Seth Richards, financier, and Norman Iohnson, corporation 50, lawyer, who were going to Lapland to investigate the gold mines re- ' cently discovered there by Bert Swartz and Wesley Engstrom. After a stop for gas at Oslo, Norway, where we met Drs. William Butts and Douglas Macintyre, we started the last lap of our journey. The goal was reached at Alexandrovsk, later. As soon as we landed, a little woman as Naomi English, bundled in bearskin, hot coffee and doughnuts. Naomi said that work and had never enjoyed anything more in herfiife. After aififteeri-minute stop, Ieanette and I began the homeward journey. When Mildred, Fern, Ann, Beth, Oran, and lack reQembarked, they were fairly bursting with news. No sooner had Ann settled her- self in the cabin, than she began excitedly, 'KMy dears, you should have come to the theater with usf We had a gorgeous time and so many nice surprises! To start with, the first act was a lovely two-piano feature with Mary Virginia Keys and Margaret Brady. The second act was billed as a 'quick-change marvel,' and really we were quite baffled, until we discovered that not one man, but two, were participating, and 1521- of all the people-the Phillips twins. We wondered why there were so many of our old Lewis and Clark friends employed in one place so far from home, until Bill introduced us to the manager, Thorsten Berg- grenf' As Ann gasped for breath, Oran told us that the Reverend Wilson Crowther was pastor of a village church near Liverpool, and that Tom Matthews lived neighbor to him, raising radishes and onions for a living. Then Fern cut in: 'Tll bet you could never guess who we saw in Paris. QEvidently it wasn't Miss Hermannj Dudley Ross and Lloyd Avery, and in a night club, too. And can you imagine what night club? 'Ohmels Owlish Oddities,' of all places. And, Mildred broke in, it surely was odd. There was Doris Connolly, singing 'blues,' and Orville Elton, doing his famous imper- sonations, to say nothing of a French chorus. They sayf Fern interrupted hurriedly, that Frank is the darling of Paris at the moment. He always did have a way with women. At this point, Iack put in a word or two: Did you know that Iim Williams and Dick Sellars head the largest law firm in England, and that Iane Holmes is the prima donna of a leading Austrian opera house?,' Oh, I almost forgot to tell you,', Ann resumed the narrative, 'Lthat we saw Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kaufman fthe former Elizabeth .Shoudyj vacationing in London. Phil is editor of the New York Times, you know. Elizabeth told us that Capitola Powell, the United States' rank- ing woman tennis star, is preparing to invade European courts ftennis courts, of coursejf' The return trip was uneventful, save for the fact that Iungle, our polecate mascot, fell out of the fuselage and was drowned. ...v,-.- Ieanette . gg that each succeeding trip would be as interesting f ' ,X N-.,,, Eleanor Peterson 12- KV! V 3 , N 'LJ 1 -I 53 1' ,ef EIQE DAIQCEA orld s gay plac 1n ich to live The first crocuses shone th in low and p endor with kaleidoscopic effect on Q79 0 'V rillian een law X golden summer sun poured down warmth ich h ohh myr new earthy smells to greet the passe Rolle s tes a I oaster agons furnished a continual steely lightn a vacant lot staccatoed the even rat a tat c ul n l ere possibly ever be a more exuberant world . . , L N s ro d hw e -pitche voices of children at play. From the ' -i s 'c i in - - Y . rm . , , he ' li . u ' s ' ' . 6? fa h r flic e a u metronome for the bluebird s and thrush s t an the a o t particular Monday morning? 5 da erged slowly from his six-by-eight bedroom 1I1tO the nine by twelve s1tt1ng room den and library combined of his bachelor suite of rooms. Billardand was an author who, like all other authors could not possibly live on the income from his chosen profes- sion, and therefore indulged in oratory, after-dinner speeches, and treatises on prohibition or child labor. Qln spite of adverse opinions, Billardand believed himself to be a very serious rnan.j He walked to the window and raised the shade so that a portion of the room was filled with the radiance of the spring morning. Then he sat down in the well- worn Morris Chair to ponder long and mightily. At last his brow con- tracted and he muttered to himself, Then they laughed-yes, laughedf, His tone grew bitter, They ask me to speak, and I slave to give them what they want. I reveal the tragedies of my life and they laugh. Again he lapsed into silence and again he spoke. They laughed and they'll not hear me speak again. When the nation is ruined and their lives are ruined, then 1,11 laugh-but they'll not hear me speak againf, The doorbell rang, and the whistle of the postman streamed in with the sunlight. Slowly Billardand rose to his feet and procured the two envelopes. He advanced to his desk, but his face darkened as he read the first message. My dear Mr. Pool, Please accept this brief note as an expression of gratitude for the splendid talk on prohibition with which you favored us. It was indeed unfortunate that you upset the ice water to your left, and particularly unfortunate that Mrs. Ware happened also to be on your left. Under the circumstances, we hope you will overlook the laughter which was the natural result of the amusing incident. As the greatest effect of your speech was lost because of the disturbance, we hope that you will favor -I 34 l- us with another talk in the near future. Very sincerely, ' NATIL. P. D. Q., I Pearl Ering, Seciyf' Billardand crushed the note in his hand. ' Soft soap, he muttered. Why couldn't they hire a waiter that wouldn't place the water so inconveniently near? 'Amusing incident'- 'ruined the effect'-bah. They're too shallow-brained to appreciate thought. Always on the lookout for Humor. The brainless - -. He turned and picked the second letter from the desk. Mr. Billardand Pool: The annual banquet of the City Cooperating Industries will be held on Friday, the thirteenth of April, in the main dining room of the Roan- oke Hotel. No less than fifteen hundred members are expected to attend. We would appreciate very much if you would favor us with a serious talk on Child Labor and the Homef, Please inform us if you shall be able to attend. Sincerely, HOMER EDWARDS? Serious-serious talk. Do they think I'm a second Will Rogers? Do they think I try to be a clown? I suppose the breaking of my chair at W. C. T. U. meeting-I suppose the remarks from the gallery of the Gormley Theater-the waiteras deluging me with dishes at the Oom- pah,s convention-last night's 'amusing incident, were all furnished to amuse my audience. I'm not going to speak before them. In fact, I believe the Fates are spinning a web of humor which covers me wherever I go. I won't speakf, He stalked across the room and picked up the morning paper. CITY COOPERATING INDUSTRIES TO HOLD CONVEN- TION HERE. Bold headlines announced the fact to the world. LARGE AND INFLUENTIAL FIRMS TO HAVE CONVEN- TION OF NEARLY TWO THOUSAND. H-m-m. That put a different light on the situation. 'iLarge and in- fluential associations-Billardand began to think that maybe he couldn't afford to miss this opportunity. Thoughts took words. 'Tll show them. Nothing shall stop me now. I'll make them listen, I,ll make them think, I'll make them act. This time they won't laugh. Rapidly he penned a reply accepting the invitation to speak on Child Labor and the Home before a convention of nearly two thous- and people. April 13, Billardand Pool stepped into a waiting cab and was driven to the Roanoke Hotel. Before entering the crowded banquet hall, he paused before a replica of the Spinning Fates in one corner of the lobby. -I 55 I-- Spin on, ladies. I'll break your web tonightf, The hall hummed with the noise of the assembly and Billardand felt a glow of pride when he realized that it was he who had been chosen to move this multitude to action. Billardand took the notes from his pocket and reviewed them hurriedly. Here on these cards were the results of days of infinite toil. Here were the milestones which were to guide him to fame. With these seemingly insignificant marks on these pieces of paper, he was to break the web of misfortune which the Fates had spun around him. The dinner was well appointed and sumptious. He glanced around the room and noticed the little things which added to the charm but which were in no way obtrusive. For instance that quaint little clock in the far corner of the room. It certainly was not necessary. The tall grand- fatherls clock in the other end of the hall served the purpose much better. Nevertheless, the little clock seemed just made for that space. A cunning little plaything. Billardand was allowed but twenty minutes in which to express his opinions. That little clock would come in handy, as Billardand had no wrist watch. Dinner was over, the program had commenced. Piano solos, violin solos, vocal solos, quartets, and toasts went by in orderly array. Then- The speaker of the evening is a person whom we all know as he has spoken to many of us beforef' An amused smile played on several faces in the audience. HI am pleased on this occasion to call upon Mr. Billardand Pool. Mr. Poolf, Billardand found himself on his feet, and heard the thunders of applause. There were several smiling faces in the audience. 'TLL SHOW YOU-LLL SHOW YOU raced through his thoughts. It was twenty minutes to eight. Never could the term golden words of eloquencen be better applied to a speech. Arguments were advanced and vanquished. Thoughts rushed from his lips. The smiles died in the audience, faces became im- passive-grew determined. The light of a new understanding shone from intent eyes. Men leaned forward in their seats, listening for every word. Notes were forgotten, and Billardand spoke as never before. His emotions nearly choked him. I'LL SHOW THEM-I'LL SHOW THEM. The words were exultant now. The clock, the clock. He mustn't forget the time. Five minutes yet. His words raced with the seconds. Four, three, two, one minute. The little clock said eight o'clock. The crowd sat breathless. The clock moved-then over the hush rang a silver call, HCUCKOO. CUCKOO. CUCKOO. -Thorsten Berggren 4561- L ix Xb gn, THE DHANTUM DE THE LAKE l .J xx y t ry, fdfgw, ,EJ S J f' T ML vf X 11 There was a thrifty high school lad, X' TQ Who schemed and toiled and slaved, J And bought a car of ancient style V With money he had saved. L, ,A ' His chest did swell with manly pride, xg ,ffm yy And joyous was his thought, -s, Twfi To know this precious vehicle r-.X Was something work had brought. X p fx, '-E... ' , V 'g C 4 The wheels he painted vivid green, A The fenders, powder blue, Q E ' r 4 He smeared the doors a brilliant red, The hood, a purple hue. KN x X I He took the car all polished up, ' To show his lady fair 5 X K But unforseen occurrences T ' Soon stopped his journey there. X ' . For in a high-powered Packard eight, X ' as With one disdainful look i' if She passed him by, and seemed to closcflk- ES. His romance like a book. Q His mind was blank, his vision blurred, 5' N K - 1 ffksxense of direction lost 3 Kish , Q flfhe car leaped wildly from the road, if 1 'V And in the lake was tossed. r N 1 . 4 w And now on bleak and windy nights, 'TQ K , Weird' moans rise from the lake 3 if it And the sound of swishing waves E p Is like the spirits make. Xxx ,df Q' over the blackened water, cry that sounds afar, Is really just the restless ghost Qflthat ill-fated car. -Elecznor Petersofz - 571- WATEIQ ATER is the strangest and most beautiful of all elements. Fire, with its shimmering quality is lovely and terrifying, but there is something about the limpid, Howing substance of water that is far more rich even than flame. One may only look at fire as it soars and dances, but water he may run through his fingers and touch and taste. Rupert Brooke, in his poem, The Great Lover, gives water a high place in that category of names Golden forever. The cool ecstacy of running through woodland path to the edge of a forest pool, the icy dew of morning pricking one's feet, and then diving deep into the silvery depths, swimming through the green water with the quiet trees bending over! There is nothing in the world so good!-unless perhaps it is swimming in moonlight through dark trans- lucency. The whole world is still, and only the softly glowing stars seem alive. The great mountains and the silent forest lake, and one, Hoating on his back, dreaming with wide eyes that look into the depths of the sky. Then is one part of the universe-of the sea and the stars. There are white cataracts that rush madly over great walls of rock and little fairy wisps of veils that float gently over moss-covered stones. The sound of running water is lovelier than any music, for it is the very essence of music. Again, Rupert Brooke writes of sweet water's dim- pling laugh from tap or spring. But most of all I love the crash of breakers on the sand. The glory and the fury of it! I shall never forget a golden day at the beach. It was a day that will compensate me for many things and for much drear- iness. When I think of it, I recall blue and gold and white sea, sun and sand. We raced into the waves, diving into the thickest of them. They towed us under, and dragged us, and buffeted us, but we were victors. We rode on their crest and shouted to the sun, and then we sat on the beach, tingling with life. My very blood throbbed with joy, we sang to the winds and laughed at the sea. Later, as we ate dinner on the porch of the beach club high above the waves, we watched the negroes bathing, their splendid brown bodies flashing against the blue, an im- pression which will always remain part of that scented storel' of memory. The taste of water, cold, with an exquisitely delicious tang of its own that surpasses the oldest of wines! A cold shower sluicing over one after a long, hard ride! A warm bath after a weary day! How rare and elusive the colors of water are. The sea, ever chang- ing-amber in the sunset, crimson in the dawn, green-purple, violet, gray, and all the tones and thoughts of blue. -I 53 l- Snow falling on dark hills, a lovely form of water. Gleaming ice, sparkling and shining. Silver in moonlight, diamonds in the sun, rain! Rain is always beautiful, whether it streams down in great gusts and torrents or falls gently, drifting in mist over the land. Raindrops cling- ing to leaves, colored by the sun, put all jewels to shame! Rain on the roof and rain on dusty roads. The smell of rain! So cool and inexpress- ably sweetl A running brook laughing over stones, water running in shining streams over the earth to the great sea! Water is like life, breaking and Howing into new forms, yet basic- ally the same. It is life itself-it is its own answer to that great enigma- giving us what we seek g golden joy, pain and terror, the ecstacy of ever- changing beauty-and finally out across the far seas, into the twilight, peace. -func Rose .Vfi 1 I vlouirs 751 ff' referrer, 4,41 I4 , I The world was full-55 -f 'Q', 4 ,i,, 1 gkuwg, So full- i.,,, ,J I ,,,y7 y Of rainbow shadows That the purples overlapped,,.,fj'ff3. ,K ray-aff' 'I And formed deep beds I N inii it V Of violets. fj 1 ,A P 5 J I y -M rzrjorie Redyield ,gp wr' lf-- If I should find a sixpence beside the silver sea, A crooked little sixpence, A wee, forgotten sixpence, If I should find a sixpence, I'd send it back to She. But first I'd say an olden rune That I-Ierself's best wishes three Come true while she is waiting me While she is waiting, waiting me Come true when she is greeting me- If I should find a sixpence beside the silver sea. -Marjorie Red yield -I 59 1- 5 i f 1 I, ' 0 DN BEING A CAIQDENTEIQ VERY boy wants to be a carpenter, or so it seems to me. I have a younger brother, and it is therefore my fortune or my misfortune, as the case may be, to watch the development of this universal tendency. I think that the best thing to do for the growing youth is to satisfy his desire for carpentering as soon as possible, or he is likely to turn to other less wholesome pleasures, such as plumbing. The boy builder, having made a button box and a sleeve board, soon gets into the bobsled and plant stand class. Now he must have a sawhorse. lf he goes to a store in search of one, he will usually find that the last one was sold just before he came in. By trying all the stores in town he will gradually come to the conclusion that they never carry the article which he so earnestly desires. This is good experience, and, as some old fogy has said, Experience is the best teacher. VV hen the boy has been taught, as it were, in life,s hard school, he should attempt on his own initiative to borrow a sawhorse from any lot nearby where a house is under construction. This should not be frowned upon as stealing, but rather praised, for it shows the boy really wants a sawhorse. Besides, after carrying his treasure perhaps ten yards, he will realize the evil of his ways and the weight of the sawhorse and promptly drop it. This will show him that crime does not pay. After being in the hard school of experience, my now wise brother perceives that the best way to obtain a sawhorse is to build one himself. So-for the sawhorse has four unjointed legs and well planed back, minus either head or tail-we need wood. Wood in fact is a necessity. This wood can be either old or new, rough or smooth,'two-by-four or four-by-two. Having borrowed the wood carefully piece by piece from a neigh- boring lot, the boy should return and fill his pockets with nice large spikes. These coupled with a hammer will be of great aid in the construc- tion. All that is needed to complete the task is a saw, a chisel, a plane, a nutcracker, an icepick, or anything else that mother is not using at the time he wants it. V Now the sawhorse is built 3 if the conglomeration of boards, nails, hard work, and pounded thumbs looks like the picture, then he has built a sawhorse and will never let you forget it. Otherwise he will quietly drop the subject and will also have recovered from his desire to be a carpenter. -Deva Ann Rizzi 1601- DIJCIVS DATEIQANS UCK came back to me last night-I know for I have found his paterans. Every fall he comes, yet I never know just when he will come until he is almost here. Iust as Night is pinning the creamy stars in her dark locks, I hear his call. It is a queer little call, that one the wind brings me, to say that Puck is on his way. Somehow it is very like the mischievous, lovable sprite whose coming it heralds. It is all alive with a robin,s note, all colorful with the pattering of venturesome leaves, all gay in its promise of adventure, for I know that the next day I shall find, scattered every- where, his own story of his last night's frolic. Pateran', was, long ago, the gypsy word for leaf Often I have listened to hear it, and it is true, the little grey leaves whisper 'Pater- pateranf Puck, too, has listened and heard, for his paterans are always made of leaves, never, of flowers. His messages are so many that it seems I shall never read them all. Here I Hnd a perky red leaf on the roof opposite my window. I know that that is his greeting. . Across the street I can see by the thick carpet of leaves that last night he and the wind played tag among the maples. Chasing through the clouds, darting behind a boulder, swooping up to be tangled in branches, breathless, merry, oh, Puck and the wind are great friends. An oak, rosy from last night's game, drops a leaf on me as I go by. Perhaps Puck is there among the branches, who could say? A pile of pale yellow, sunny as Puck,s own cheery grin, almost hides the broken steps of an empty house. Puck never did like ugly things. A scarlet patch, floating on the pond I pass on my way to school, tells me that Puck went sailing. I wonder, did he notice that the reflec- tions of the lights on the water looked like slim candles? Did he pre- tend that the light itself was the candlels flame? Some one says, L'See how many leaves fell last nightf' I answer Yes,', but I am wondering what other message Puck has left. I am almost at school. The wind will blow his paterans away be- fore afternoon and I shall not have seen many of them. Then, clear as a robinis note, gay with its fulfilled promise, impish in its farewell, comes a call on the wind. A flurry of leaves rushes by. Puck has gone. -M arjorie Redfield -t 5, 1. l'1lLI.I ILLS have always had a mysterious significance for me. I seem to want to ask them questionsg all about how they came to be hills instead of ugly level plains, how long they have existed, and if it has been through any effort on their part that they have remained above the rest of the land. My father is an amateur geologist and, to my great delight, he has been able to explain the formation of most of our highland country. The length of their lives can of course be estimated, and personally I think hills are most fortunate to have been here during those ages which we know so little about. The final question seems to me most important. Is it really an effort for those hills to remain above the rest of the land? Why not parallel their case with that of people? It must take work! Anyone can be aver- age, live a flat monotonous life, but only those who are willing to work faithfully and to apply their natural ability can achieve even a small measure of success. It must be that land, even the poorest desert, can be a flat uninterest- ing plain, but only the best, that which produces much of our life's necessity in lumber, can be a hill. ' It is always said that if it were not for the steady unassuming people, the others could not rise to glory. I wonder if land is the same way? Perhaps the flat, ugly wheat country of our Big Bend consoles itself with this thought. It is true, I think, that to most people, someone who has become a success, is a source of inspiration. Likewise the hills inspire one to bigger things and the will to try again. As a child in Sunday School I took very literally that quotation the hills from whence cometh my strength? Maybe that is why I am so sure that hills are a source of help for me. -Elizabeth Broclqman CDNVENTICNALITY Between us they drew a silver wire To keep apart the hidden Fire. -lane Rose -1623 THE CITY stiff breeze was bearing us rapidly down on a long, rock-bound isle. It was almost devoid of any shrubbery as far as I could make out from the bow of our boat, and its barren, rock-bound cliffs glinted white like bleached bones in the high afternoon sun. My first impres- sion of this island was that it would have been an ideal place for some old buccaneer to have buried his treasure. Now as we drew closer I could see that thiswas no ordinary rock- bound island because literally covering these jagged cliffs, above and below, were thousands of sea birds. Gulls, Cormorants, Hell Divers, all living together in apparently one big city on the island. F rom the first though, I could see that it was a gull city. The others, like foreigners and immigrants, had come after the community was well started, and the gulls were too kind to drive them out. Our star class sail boat was being driven past, but like Ulysses, I heard voices calling me to stay. Can't we land some place and explore PN I called to Tom. S'We can try,,' he shouted. He headed the boat toward the island and we looked for a place to land. At last we found a tiny cove where a boat might make a land- ing. Tom loosed the jib, and the sails hung limp. We dropped anchor and pushed the dinghy up on to the sheltered pebbly beach. After struggling up a steep, rocky path, we began walking across to the other side of the island. Rocks were piled on rocks, jagged and rough. We scrambled over them and around them. All about us spread the blue waters of Puget Sound dotted by the green slopes of the San Iuan Islands. This island alone, rose from the water white, stark, barren. What had become of all the birds I had seen soaring above the island from our boat? Perhaps, I thought, this is not the city proper, but only the outskirts or suburbs, for certainly there are no gulls here. Iust then by my foot, something moved! Apparently it was one of the rocks I was about to step on. This young gull, for such it turned out to be, started to waddle off. Evidently my feet had come too close for him to remain camouflaged like a rock. I thought I would pick him up for closer inspection when several rocks began to move and then I saw huddled against the rocks many other young birds making them- selves as inconspicuous as possible. I picked one up before he could get away but he immediately began to yell for Ma,H so I put him down. -I 53 1- ,X ,1 I. 2' 4 . 1 f .- , .1 . ' --X -Lil wondered when this city had started, what dim and dark sea gullpast. Probably, centuries back, some foreignvgulhvvithfliis family ,gf maybe his enfire' tribe had become discontented in the old roosting grounds and decided to End another. Taking off in some old clipper ship they had made a stormy voyage around the Horn and finally landed some place along the West Coast. Then as they were winging North- ward they flew over this island and the leader had given the signal to light. At last they had found the ideal spot and thus started Gull City. g I suppose the first members of the community had to undergo the terrific hardships of pioneering. They didn't know where to go for fish, and maybe the sun WQ,l1ldD,t come out hot enough to hatch their first eggs. Who knows what wars they had to fight with other birds already living along these coasts. But the next season perhaps they had better luck and then more gulls came. ' After the community had become a thriving city the Cormorants and other foreigners moved in. I found that there was a regular foreign section at the base of the cliffs or down in the slums. One had to become a regular Hy on the wall to see the nests and eggs of these fellows. This surely was a Metropolitan city with the lordly gull, master of all, sailing around above it and all the others taking more humble positions at the base of the cliff. But in this city as in all others, the crime element came in, for, as I stood on top of a cliff I saw a big black crow looking very much like the thug and robber that he was, come sailing towards the cliff, and suddenly he dived down on someonels home and taking an egg in his beak, OH he flapped followed by the screeches of rage of the inhabitants of the nest as they returned home. The sun was sinking. We would have to leave. We had been treated courteously by the gulls, although no mayor had presented us with a key to the city and there had been no speeches of welcome! With the western sun turning the white cliffs to gold we bade fare- well to the island. l left with reluctance this bleak city of gulls, hot and smelly as it was, for certainly it was the most unique city I have ever visited. -Seth Richards, lr. WDIQDI In the Hight of the stars ln the blue of space VVC shall be one Nor in that place Will we ever find The barrier of words Bitter and blind. -lane Rose -I 64 l- : 1 ,fe f ,. P .f .at DEIQFUME AND THE LADY 5, HIS is the era of specialization. Practically everything from trans- Atlantic liners to dental floss is made by specialists-by men and and women who devote their time and energy exclusively to the manu- facture and perfection of a single product. Naturally, specialization and originality go hand in hand. People of today demand individual expression in everything they own-in their homes, in their cars, in their clothes, and in numerous details. Women, generally speaking, seem to think that there is no more depend- able way of expressing one's individuality than by using an especially concocted perfume. Perhaps I, among the rest, have been too easily influenced by maga- zine advertisementsg but, at any rate, I have finally begun searching for the one fragrance that is in itself the embodiment of my character, by literally unosingl' my way along perfume counters. I must confess that I never dreamed there could be such an infinite supply of delight- ful odors as I have found in my wanderings. Strangely enough, many of them seem to bring vivid pictures to my mind. Some are mysteriously oriental in their charm. Their rich, spicy fragrance takes me to India, where in my imagination, I see dusky dancers swaying to the beat of native music, and white-domed mosques, their interiors dimmed by burning incense. In others there seems to linger the essence of a faded rose, in the shriveled petals of which one imagines there is mirrored heart-ache and disappointment, and memories of tender moments. Still another recalls the freshness of early morning-new-mown grass, and flowers yet un- opened to drink in the radiant glory of the sun. One perfume always makes me think of the delicately reared, though haughty orchid, which looks with condescension from its royal background of sable or ermine, as the case may be, upon less queenly blossoms. It is the very breath of sophistication. On the other hand, there are a number of perfumes to which I find hydrogen sulphide and garlic preferable. They are sickeningly sweet, and seem to be worn with the express intention of overpowering whom- ever they encounter. This is the sort of perfume it is always my lot to endure at the theater, in the street car, in the elevator, or in the restaurant. But to me, the funny thing about women and perfume is this: few ladies are satisfied to select the odor perfected for their particular type. If they consider other scents more attractive, the simple, convenient solution to the problem is a change of type. For example, a woman who has an avoirdupois of approximately two hundred fifty pounds, who has seen fifty summers or more, and who nonchalantly wears a face 4551- three times lifted, invariably insists upon buying some such perfume as Moon Madness, Youthful Yearningf or Delphinium Delight. She declares that the name alone rejuvenates her charm and beauty. On the other hand, a girl of high school age is entranced wi-th Lover's Lure,', Rose Rapturef or Monte Carlo Mystery. She is fas- cinated by the labels which promise by means of this tantalizing and alluring new scent to give you a new power over men. If she is wonder- ing why Iack treats her as a sister instead of a sweetheart, one trial of Cleopatra Cologne will bring to light heretofore undreamed-of attractions. It has now been seventeen days since I set out on my mission to department stores, drug stores, and specialty shops in search of indi- vidual expression in perfume, and the hunt has, as yet, been fruitless. However, I shall probably find what I am looking for on the top shelf of a grocery store, and it will be a bottle of vanilla. , -Eleanor Peterson WUDDI WITHDUT MIJIIC Tea in fragile cups A glimpse of lovely gowns. Exquisite faces A blur of color on the table Soft in candle light Voices rising-falling In swift cadences of music And then the words, My dear-how do you do it? You are so slim-but oh! These ankles, they're quite too good! -Iam' Rose 1661- THE LDIT LIITLE TUIQKEY YNTHIA Annls little toy turkey looked around the playroom. The doll house was quite, quite dark. Little Turkey stretched his wings and jumped to the floor. Yes, the dolls were all asleep. Little Turkey flew to the window sill and looked out. Bright stars shone crisply down on frosty streets. Gaunt, black trees loomed up through the November night. Little Turkey shuddered. It looked so cold. But the oven would be Zoo warm if Black Dinah, the old rag-doll cook should roast him for the doll's Thanksgiving tomor- row. Already the French doll had put an apron over her silk dress and had helped Black Dinah make mince-meat. Already there were great dishes of stuffing in the tiny kitchen pantry. Little Turkey listened a moment and then Hew down the hall to Cynthia Ann's bedroom. He knew her window would be open because he generally slept with her. Tonight she had been punished for making a face at Mother Dear and so she had not been allowed to take Little Turkey to bed with her. Cynthia Ann, he saw, was not awake. With a contented little gobble he hopped out of her window. The cold wind crept through his feathers. The moon looked whitely down on him. The streets seemed frozen in their quietness. Little Tur- key choked over the cutting cold in his throat. Far to the left was an old maple, shivering in its barrenness. He turned toward it. The old tree was icy but Little Turkey did not mind that. If only his throat would stop aching. He nestled for a moment in the thought of the warm play-room. He did not feel quite so cold now. Maybe he had better go on. But his wings hardly moved. Suddenly he felt quite numb. Well then, he would stay here in the warmth. He tucked his head under his wing and moved sleepily. The slippery branches slid from under him. He was falling. He struck something soft and warm. Something comfortable kept the harsh wind from him. Little Turkey fell asleep. When he awoke church bells were ringing. It was Thanksgiving Day. He snuggled down a moment and then shook his feathers and glanced about him. He was in a baby fir which had grown under the shelter of the old maple. Little Turkey shuddered as he saw the rocks into which the Hr had kept him from falling. You saved my lifef' he whispered to the tiny tree. All day he stayed with it. He told it why he had run away, and in turn it sang him songs the wind had taught it. -l 67 le When night came Little Turkey felt more free to do a bit of ex- ploring. He did not feel so cold this time for great clouds hid the icy moon from him. He strutted contentedly about looking at the trees and houses. Suddenly a huge dog bounded out at him. Little Turkey spread his wings and Hew with only the idea of keeping away from the creat- ure. His little cotton heart pounded as though he had never Hown before. The streets grew brighter as they came into a lamp-lighted sec- tion. As suddenly as the dog had come, he left. Little Turkey dropped, trembling, by a shop door. For a long time he lay there. At one time great, white Hakes sifted down. Finally the sky grew grey. The lamps went out. He lay under a pile of snow watching for the dog. Much later a man came down the street and, jingling some keys, opened a door and stepped inside. Little Turkey crept in after him. it was so much warmer here. On a high shelf stood a big, red drum. Little Turkey flew up and hid quietly behind it. For many days he stayed behind the drum, contented to be in such pleasant warmth. Sometimes when he peeped out at night he could see toy soldiers or big boxes holding games. But he stayed in his safe re- treat, never going from it. One day an old lady came into the shop. She was so cheery that Little Turkey loved her at once. Have you any toy anirnalsPn she asked the shopkeeper. Oh, yes, and he brought out a woolly Teddy-bear and two or three lions. Oh no, not that kindf' Her laughter seemed to crinkle at the edges. I meant farmyard ones. Well, now let me see. I might have a few left over from last year, although I doubt it.', And he went to see. The cheery Lady looked across to the big, red drum. 'glt looks as if there were a rooster behind that drum, she called. The shopkeeper took it down. There stood Little Turkey. Oh, I'll take him. And so Little Turkey went with the Cheery Lady. She took him to her home and wrapped him with a little card say- ing, Merry Christmas from Grandmotherf' Then he was put into a dark box. He was given to a postman and traveled in a big leather bag with letters and bundles. At last he was taken out and given to someone. The package in which he was, was put away until evening. Then some- one picked it up. Suddenly the tissue paper was torn off. Little Turkey looked up into the face of Cynthia Ann. -M arjovie Rcdjicld rr 63 1- A DIQAYEIQ FDD ULD A I should dream my life away Watching the splendors of the golden day, Trees dark against the brilliant sky And Haming leaves that lie A Close to the frozen earth, silvered with frost Shall this ecstacy of loveliness all be lost When the mist, that shining white, Will shroud the glory with winter,s night And hide strange visions from my eyes GE Gf wondrous dreams and the mystery that lies So near, yet far from those who cannot see. God, may I always quicken to beauty's poigna ncy. -lane Rare D EATH Death to some is quiet sleep, While others have their trysts to keep. And many dwell in rich delight, But give to me the silver light Of beauty's fires on my face And in the silence of that place Of ecstacy, may I find Suddenly, a swift, sharp wind. --Iane Rose IQHADSDDY IN BLUE Rich blue silks in a Chinese shop, Shimmering blue of a bird's wing, Brilliant blue of the flashing sea, Blue of the midnight sky, Blue violets in a wood at spring, Blue Iris in a formal garden, Misty blue shadows on a river The deep blueness of some forest pool. -lane Rose -I 69 1- I 4 4 Q Q , ,D 1 'Q-.. 1, 7 Q OR WHEN THE ONE GREAT SCORER COMES TO WRITE AGAINST YOUR NAME, HE WRITES-NOT WHAT YOU 'NON OR LOST- BUT HOW YOU PLAYED THE GAME. 'f701' ATHLETICS ilimv ,QQ fx - ' ,f ALf'...,L. .. I b fffjfff Jkf-1' 7, ff ,mf-'Af A, if M f Q 5 .9 . G ' jg: A, f'-xxx E MJ ,L . 0 L, ,A, 1- H ' QW. H. dew' 3 ,., nf EM, f,-f Fy 4 fx PLM i,.f'-- .I ,W , S J ,, Q 8.0- ,-. . N ,fb If .fry , ,ff wr' ' 2 55,1 Xu' ix fp' gg. , .1 ' .xxx ' x f-Q K QM A-1,5 . , yi ,. f ' if H, 7 Q. L, . ?,. W. J N MJ 3 w 1 vw-.iqlaw ,VMW First Row-Dorothy Oeck, lean VVilson, Capitola Powell, Barbara Pratt, Ethel Palm, Marguerite Adams Second Row--Ruth Salisbury, Constance Hamblen, Gene Moe, Miss Velikanje, Margaret Rodgers, Catherine Storaasli Third Row-Helen Blake, Loraine Chappell. Fern Franklin EIIQLS' TENNII HE girls' tennis team defeated the North Central girls for the third consecutive year. This year,s victory made the eighth tournament out of thirteen which Lewis and Clark has won. The tournament was held on October second, third, and fourth at the tennis courts of Upper Manito and North Central. The first day of the tournament Lewis and Clark won eight out of ten matches, thus gaining an encouraging lead over their opponents. During the second day of the meet, the Orange and Black girls won seven matches out of ten. Saturday, the final day of the match, Lewis and Clark was defeated thus making the score I5 to 6 in Lewis and Clark's favor. Iean Wilson, one of the most brilliant players on the team, besides winning her letter twice is the holder of the loving cup given to the winner of the school tournament and she is the woman's municipal champion. Miss Wilson also played in the special set of doubles and had for her partner Capitola Powell who plays a very hard game of tennis. Capitola Powell is captain of the tennis team this fall and Helen Blake is manager. Every fall a tournament is staged with North Central. Those girls who received their letters are: Barbara Pratt, Capitola Powell, Constance Hemblen, Dorothy Oeck, Ethel Palm, Gene Moe, Helen Blake, lean Wilson, Marguerite Adams, Mildred Frimming, Loraine Chappel and Ruth Salisbury. -T731 First Row-Dorothy Therow, Dorothea Gerkensmcyer, Rosanne Roark. Ursula Trunkey Second Row-Margaret Rodgers, Helen Roller. Marie Mathews, Ruth Salisbury GIIQLS' V0lLEYl3ALL HE Senior A volleyball team has held the title of Champions for the past three years. This year they have practiced diligently with the determination to add another victory to their list. The present team consists of Dorothea Gerkensmeyer, Frances Hoffman, Marie Mathews, Rosanne Roark, Margaret Rodgers, Captain g Helen Roller, Ruth Salisbury, Dorothy Therow, and Ursula Trunkey. GIIQLI' SWIMMING IRLS, swimming has long been a major sport at Lewis and Clark. One meet is held each spring in competition with the girl swim- mers of North Central. Our school is well represented this season, not only by members, but also by many good swimmers. The veteran squad consists of Ruth Allen, Lois Dietrick, Phyllis Kusterer, Gail Loveless, Emilyn McCall, Marguerite McCarthy, Mary Lou Petty, Margaret Prosser, Mary Kay Randall, Dorothy Therow, and Barbara Watkins. -l 74 l- Lawrence McDonnell, Robert Lecnclertsen, Iohn Gaby, Iohn Darwin, Marvell Grilliths, Kenneth Lcendertsen CIQCII CDIJNTIQY OR the third straight year, on October 29, the Lewis and Clark Cross Country squad, won its annual race against the Indian squad. The score was 23 to 32, the squad having the lowest score being victorious. Kenneth Leendertsen of Lewis and Clark, finished first, for the second consecutive year, completing the mile and one-half in 7 min- utes 21 2-5 seconds. The record is 7-12. Close behind Ken was Hend- ricks, classy Indian runner. Followed by Grilhths of Lewis and Clark. Arnt of North Central and McDonnell, Lewis and Clark, Fifth. The Hrst five men to Hnish for each team, figure in the scoring. Lewis and Clark's first Eve men came in First, third, Fifth, sixth, and eighth, to get 23 points. The first ten men to finish are as follows: I. Leenclertsen, L. C. 6. Leendertsen, L. C. i. Hendricks, N. C. 7. Cooney, N, C. 3. Grifliths. L. C. 8. Gaby, L. C. 4. Arnt, N. C. Q. Fuller, N. C. 5. McDonnell. L. C. Io. Benson. L. C. -I 75 I- I l Firrt Row-lim VVilliams, Carl Gill, Malcolm Iohnson, Robert Whitelaw, George Meyers, Charles Campbell, Donald Stewart, Iohn King, Chester Bartholomew Second Row-Ben Vertrees, Iohn Gay, Iohn Gaby, Leonard Iarrarcl, Wendell Newcomb, Delos Ransom, Howard Hanna. Allen Meisenheimer, Iohn Wills Third Row-Milton Vordahl, Robert Beckwith, Richard Chase, Ioe Williams, Kenneth Underhill, Robert Smith, Kenneth Short, Iohn Peterson, Ioseph G. McMacken IQIFLE NLY nine new members gained places on the Lewis and Clark Rifle Squad this year under I. G. McMacken. The nine new men were added to the twenty-one members of last yearls squad to complete three full teams. Around six last year letter men Coach McMacken plans to build the present team. The rifle team gets all of its competition by shooting challenge matches with schools in all parts of the country, and also by shooting for high honors with the different schools in the government contests. ,N ,H . ' ' J f 'Tv S' ii: 'Ng 'DX-f V S. if '- tnM' it-L MM- , R x, ,, is-..-f--t -r, N-ff jfs 'L-...., ,,, 'L- KT76' ii 1 R 'cv I' ' . D Top-Henry Dimeling, Laurence McDonm-H5 Richard McIntosh Bottom-Elliott Rigsby, Earl Tllfhgi, Vyilliang Hadicke f 5 V I , rv, -3, , V ,Q 1 , 1 Boys' TENNII ' T ' HE only meet the Lewis and Clark Tennis team had this fall was with the lake city team. The Tigers took both tournaments: against the lake city boys. In the first tournament, held at Coeur d'Aleriei the Tiger team took three matches out of four played. In the second, a return tournament, staged by the lake city team, Lewis and Clark de- feated the Coeur d'Alene team five matches to two. Earl Turner of Lewis and Clark was the outstanding player of both tourneys. Coach Livingston and the Tiger squad have had a very successful season. X X -f 77 1- FUDTIBALL HE Lewis and Clark Football Squad, with the exception of the game against Gonzaga, has made a perfect record this year. The line, which seemed to be the weak point last year, has snapped out of it, and is one of the strongest for offensive and defensive work we have ever had. The entire team has been working together with a fine spirit, and every man on its deserves a lot of credit. Coach Bill Smith, who has kept this fighting spirit in his team deserves a great share of the credit. FIRST GAME OF SEASON WITH LEWISTON The Tiger team started this year's ball season with a decisive victory of IQ to 7, over the Lewiston High team at Lewiston. This game showed the coach what the team really could do. The boys had lots of Hght in this first game of the season, although they were a bit ragged in spots. Doric pushed the ball over for all three markers, two in the first quarter and one inthe second. The most spectacular play in the game came when Charlie Peterson grabbed a punt and returned it sixty yards down the Held to the Lewiston 8-yard line. Lewiston scored once in the third quarter after recovering a fumbled punt on the L. C. four-yard line. Inman, Lewiston quarter, took it over. This was the only score during the second half. TIGERS vs. BULLPUPS W On October 9, the Tigers played their first big game of the City series. This also marked the first big game to be played on the L. C. Playfield. The game was played against the strongest team in the City, the Gonzaga Bull Pups, and ended in a 7 to 0 defeat for Lewis and Clark. This costly defeat was taken only after a hard fight, but the Tigers did not seem to be up to their usual form and did not play as well as they were capable of playing. The only score of the game came during the first quarter when Monter, Gonzaga end, broke through and partly blocked 'an L. C. punt which went out of bounds on the Tiger's three- yard line. From there Gonzaga bucked the ball over on the third play. During the next two quarters, the ball never stayed consistently in either team's territory. During the fourth quarter the Tigers made their only scoring threat. Charles Petersen intercepted a forward pass and returned it 20 yards. The Tigers then opened up a drive. A 16-vard pass from Buckles to Petersen made another first down, then after two line plays and an incompleted pass, the Tigers lost the ball by a fumble on the 8- yard line. Iohnny Kearns, the shifty Gonzaga hal-back, was undoubt- edly the outstanding player of the game. His long end runs or fast line plays seemed at times, to baffle completely the Tiger line, and accounted -I 78 I- 6,6-g,f',f.j. .filpe fl ARM, f, P MA, , f .1 X 'MLN - ' 'Ln LN , f X , Q, ,1 X' , Q L , ., f , 7 . ,A 6 7: ,, .nt f. 1 ' I Iohn Mitchell Don Kizcr Lloyd Avery Don Harvey Galen Buckles John Doric Dan Campbell Bob Williamson Burchard Krebs Otto Dahl Iimmy Crick -E79 1- for well over half of the total yardage made by the Gonzaga team. The Tiger center, was the strong point of the line, with Harvey playing center and Bley and Ahlskog as guards. L. C. TIGERS Vs. STADIUM TIGERS In the battle with the Stadium High at Tacoma. the Lewis and Clark Tigers ended up on the long end of a 20 to o score. Two spectac- ular runs of more than 50 yards and a blocked punt, accounted for the three touchdowns made by Lewis and Clark. The Stadium Tigers threatened to score several times during the last quarter, but passes into the end zone stopped their chances. The Lewis and Clark team showed sensational offensive, and good defensive work throughout the game, and showed superior football to the Stadium players. Lewis and Clark made seven first downs to Stadium's three. LEWIS AND CLARK Vs. HILLYARD In the second game of the City series, played by Lewis and Clark at Harmon Held, against Hillyard Panther eleven, the Orange and Black team was victorious by a score of 22 to 0. The Panther eleven, who were the recent conquerors of the N. C. Indians could not stand up before the Tiger's terrific drive. The first touch-down was the sensation of the game, when Charlie Petersen took a lateral pass from Buckles, and then whipped a beautiful forward pass to Crowther, who raced 68 yards down the field for a touch-down. During the next two quarters, the only gain was made when the entire Lewis and Clark forward wall broke through to block a Hillyard punt, which rolled across the goal line, resulting in a safety against Hillyard. During the last quarter the Tigers unleashed two scoring drives, both resulting in touch-downs. The final gun sounded just as Buckles marched across the goal line for the final scoring point. The bands of both schools were present adding color to the occasion. TIGERS vs. BLUE DEVILS t Fora second time this year, the Lewis and Clark team battled on its own Playfield, this time with better success. The VV alla Walla Blue Devils were visiting Spokane, and anxious to avenge the defeat of last year. But they met a worse trouncing at the hands of the Tigers, the final score being 27 to o. Coach Bill Smith started the game with his second string, but as Walla Walla began to stage a hard battle in L. C. territory during the Hrst quarter, the coach rushed in ten fresh players. This was the turning point of the game. In the second quarter the Tigers scored two touch-downs, and during the last half, two more. The Walla Walla team showed a spectacular passing attack, that would have been effective against a team less adept in breaking up such aerial work. The game was unusual in that no off-side plays were called. I -wor- L Frank Stanek Wilson Crowther Ioel Knight Ed Casey Howard Ahlskog Ed Peterson Don Douglas , ff Philip Otis -I 81 1' lf f L VICTORY OVER NORTH CENTRAL! In the 19th annual gridiron battle with the North Central Indians, the Tiger eleven out-classed their old rivals, and by a score of I3 to 0, ended their most successful season for the past five years. With the ex- ception of a few minutes in the first and last quarter, the Lewis and Clark goal line was never seriously threatened. The North Central team fought every inch of the way and the game was not won until the last gun was Hred. During the first quarter, N. C. started a drive that took the ball to the L. C. 20-yard line. A grounded pass checked the Indian drive, but for the rest of the quarter, N. C. battled on even terms with the Tigers. Early in the second quarter, L. C. started their scoring drive that kept N. C. in hot water all the time. Both touch-downs made by Lewis and Clark came during the second quarter. The first one came aftera 'steady march of more than 50 yards down the field made by short and powerful thrusts through the North Central line and by off- tackle slants. Doric, Petersen, and Buckles alternated in the advance with Doric smashing over for the tally from the one-yard line. The second touch-down came a few minutes later after an exchange of punts. Lewis and Clark ,got possession of the ball on its own 35-yard line. In ai wide run around left end Baldy Petersen got away from the N. C. defense and started racing down the side line for a touchdown. He was stopped by Tiefel, N. C. safety man on the N. C. 10-yard line. This run was good for a 55-yard gain. The stop was only temporary, however, for with three more plays Petersen crashed over for the second touch- down. The Tiger second string was substituted for the last few minutes of the first half. Lewis and Clark was penalized on the kick-off starting the second half because Captain Doric had not reported the substitution of the first string to begin the half. This penalty proved expensive as it cost Baldy Petersen a run of about 40 yards on the kick-off. In the final quarter the Indians made their last scoring threat. Gray, who was sent in to replace Tiefel, seemed to put new pep into the team. N. C. began a steady advance down the field. They were finally checked by the Tigers on the L. C. 13-yard line. Lewis and Clark had a decided advan- tage in yardage, making I4 Hrst downs to N. C's. 8. The three stars of the game were George Tiefel of N. C. and Baldy Petersen and Iohn Doric of L. C. Sharing honors with Tiefel for N. C. were Mclnerney, tackle, Castor, quarter-back, Hinkle, half-back. Those sharing the honors with Petersen and Doric were Buckles, half- back 5 Perry, right end g Harvey, center 5 Crowther, left end, Bley and Ahlskog, guards, Wasmuth, quarter-back, and Avery and Williamson, tackles. The cheering of both sections was a feature of the game. 1821. - Harold Mel ior Leslie Hildebrand Iolm Bley Charles Peterson Ross Perry -L 83 14 1 1 F RESHM AN FOOTBALL This year the Tiger kittens showed their class by taking the fresh- man football championship for the city. The coaches Harold Hawley and Oran Dover have made a peppy team that out-classed and out- played all opposition. Thirty-nine boys make up this team. The Tiger cubs played their opening game against the Hillyard frosh, beating them 6 to o. In the second game of the city Freshman series the L. C. yearlings won 6 to o from the Gonzaga freshman team. The last game played by the Tiger cubs was against our ancient rivals, the Indians from across the river. In this game the Tiger cubs played their best game of the year beating the Papooses 2 to o. This score resulted from a safety against N. C. after a blocked punt had rolled across -the goal line. The outstanding Tiger freshmen players are Russell, McCreight, and Miller in the backfield. Iack Little, center, and Iohn Muzatko, X. tackle, performed well in the line. y . . ' 7, I, lf, K zlfvvf ' , WWW Zigi. f 'CS 24-4 J Owen Brady Arthur Kraus Kermit Wasmuth David Nichols Clarence Wollan -I 85 1 ? ,a . if MQ 7 7 54, ,A L ' 'an ' L5',,.,.,7Lg C,-LV!! -. by 'ZZ'-4, Wm' ETUS TI-IEN BE UP' AND DOING, WITH A HEART FOR ANY FATEQ LEARN T0 LABOR AND T0 WAIT. STILL ACHIEVlNGg STILL PURSUING, LEARN TO LABOR AND TO WAIT. -LONGFELLOW 1861- Ll. .. X X shvqxg . ,. 1 'I Lgxgg, lx V fa, '. x ' , X ' nf '- N 3 ' - K v ,P V A Y , -P ' 'ka 4 f . X A J if Y ff . i - Q . ' 5 K 1 1 1 , 1 ' . 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E .XJ XXX XX 1, J X , ADELANTE CLUB First Row-Eleanor Averitt, Winifred Scanlon, Elizabeth Shoudy, Secretary, lack Mott, President, Wayne Olsen, Treasurer, Milda Glimstad, Historian, Anne Halpern, Reporter, Elizabeth Helseth Second Row-Mr. Ferrer, Robert Mufiett, Leslie Payne, Bill Harvey, Richard Boyd, Marion Miller Third Row-Frances Iones, Kathleen Tobyn, Mary Etta Thun, Miss Pope, Gertrude Laurance Helene Runge Fourth Row-Paul Gustafson, Harold Eastburg, Bob Milligan Camera Shy-Charlotte Karkau, Betty Lombard, Bob Anderson, Bob Ashbrook, Vice Presidentg David Bowman, Charles Phillips, Iohn Phillips, Kermit Wasmuth ADVERTISING First Row-Dorothy Geibel, Kathryn Starkey, Dorothy Burr, Virginia Pemberton, Floyd Guertin, ' Ferris Sherman, Iack Riegel Second Row-Lois Iohnson, Virginia Parmeter, Esther Carlson, Noriene Chrysler, Margaret Daw- son, Marguerite Mohr, Ieanie Malott, Dorothy Hamblen Third Row-Emi Seligman, Mary Crowther, Elizabeth Nail, Betty Roadnight, Frances Nance, Georgia Crick, Mary Price, Geraldine Anderson Fourth Row-Edna lane Ham, Dorothy Franks, Bernice Manheim, Neil Terry, Carl Iohnson, Marion Miller, Tom Mathews Fifth Row-Stuart Milne, lack Sickenga, Floyd Protto, Wesley Engstrom, Spalding Warren -I 891 i BDYI' FEDEIQATIDN ' Firxt Row-Mr. Nogle, Wallace Geraghty, Don Kizer, Don Harvey, Bob Williamson, Harold Hawley Second Row-Iimmy Crick, Bob Miller, Louis Weiner, Iohn Gaby, Lawrence MacDonnell Third Row-William Wall, Edwin Saari, Ioel Knight, Oran Dover, Stuart Milne 'Fourth Roux-Don Persons, Ed Peterson, Kermit Wasmuth B CLAUIQAL CLUB First Row-Nannie Belle Durway, Iane Rose, Corresponding Secretaryg William Butts, Presidentg Eleanor Wosepka, Norman Iohnson, Treasurerg Jeanette Lacy, Eleanor Peterson, Bernice Hand Second Row-Elizabeth Brockman, Grace Hammar, Dorothy Hamblen, Harriet Butts, Miss Dean, Louise Fritchie, Virginia VVebster, Marian Towne, Iune Wherry Third Raw-Wesley DuBois, Kathryn Starkey, Barbara Watkins, Recording Secretaryg Helen Blake, Seventh Executive, Iane Holmes, Philip Kaufman, Vice President, Mary Ann Wheeler Edwin Beggs, Elizabeth Shoudy, Edward Morse, Sara Ferris Fourth Row--Gordon Shaw, Thorsten Berggren, Arthur Lundin, Iack Close, Eskil Anderson, Robert Williams, Robert VVelty, Assistant Treasurerg Smithmore Myers Camera Shy-Robert Phillips, Lee Nickolson, Audrey Dennis -l 90 l- 4..,. V l CUIQIE CLUB Fir!! Row-Ieanette Lacy, Betty Pope, Lucile Carlson, Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Lake, Naudia Brockman, President, Marjorie Morgan, Vice President Second Row-Susan Lee, Eleanor Lundin, Iosephinc Ellingson, Evelyn Meyers, Peggy McDonald, Bernice Weston, Mary Louise Elton, Mable Cory Third Row-Evelyn Agostino, Edith Hummel, Dorothea Gerkensmeyer, Marie Matthews, Lois Miller, Permilia Murray, Nannie Belle Durway, Hazel Ruth Garst Camera Shy-Donna lean Weeks, Hilda Boutwell l DELDHIC CLIJ First Row-Charles Berkey, Everett Collyer, Maurice Cooper, Marvin Falsom Second Row-Bob Davenport, lane Berkcy, Miss Rawlings, Elsie Iohnson, Audrey Clapp, Posey Anne Newman Third Row-Marjorie McGregor, Doris Young, Margaret Dunn, Ruth Hanson, Florence McEachran -l 91 l- 1 L-.4 A ?.. FIN E AIQTI CLUB Firft Row-Lillian Young. Norma Benclle, Tetelia Corisis, President, Virginia Milligan, ' Miss Fisken, Margaret Rawson, Ruth Harvey . Second Row-Helene Runge, Betty lane Lochrifr, Ruth Keith, Ida Iones, Alice Palmer, Secretaryg Margaret Gaby, Betsy Lanahan Third Row--Betty Pope, Vice Presidentg Charles Airey, Sergeant-at-Arms, Robert Engard, Orville Elton, Lester Menold, Clark Dietrich, Treasurer, Marjorie Mottern G. A. C. First Row-Margaret Prosser, Barbara Watkins, Constance Hamblen, Preston Forcum, Ruth Allen, Secretary, Marguerite Adams, President, Marjorie Mottern Scfond Row-Helen Roller, Helen Wilson, Ethel Palm, Ursula Trunkey, Phyllis Kusterer, Dorothy Therovv, lean VVilson Third Row-Lois Diedrick, Ruth Salisbury, Harriet Hancox, Miss Baltezorc, Dorothy Graham, Capitola Powell Fourih Row-Marie Van De Vanter, Hilcla Boutwell, Loraine Chapell, ine? Buell Camera Shy-Dorothy Oeck -I 92 1- r i GI DLS' FEDEIQATIUN DIZFICEIQI Fimf Row-Virginia Brynildson, Barbara Pratt, Ann Blake, Miss Stublileiield Second Row-lean Empy, Helen Blake, Marjorie Slater, Ann Louise Grombacher Camera Shy-Ieanette Lacy GIDLI9 IELEIE CLUB Firft Row-Mr. Mather, Leola Wilson, Angeline Tagariello, Sylva Sims, Naudia Brockman, Audrey Ioncs, Helen Rudy, Maybelle Mueller Second Row-Rose Mary Kill, Cora Iones, Emma Cuff, Eleanore Erickson, lane Brady, Elizabeth Kistler, Loraine Tuttle, Nancy Cole, Gertrude Phelps Third Row-Shirley Modesitt, Ida Belle Martin, Evelyn Koch, Gwendolyn Hennen, Nia Kings- riter, Anne Wood, Aldine VVestphal, Elizabeth Baker, Mary Virginia Keys, Y , Marie Allen ' -l93l- l V I-lo My I-lo First Row-Marie Rood, Gladys Partridge, Frances Soss, Mary Iean Sloane, Erna Hahn, Hazel Benshoof Second Row-Pat O'Reilly, Miss Davis, Don Ieilords, George Chandler, Loretta Kennedy, Richard Wolfe, Ed Riley ' Third Row-Marion Schedler, Hazel Ruth Garst, Fern Bose, Eleanor Averitt. Helen Garst l l JDUIQNAI. EDITCIQIAI. ITAFF First Row-Viola Riley, Marion Dresser, Ruth Allen, Eleanor Peterson, Margaret Rodgers, Fern Franklin, Ruth Salisbury Second Row-Elizabeth Brockman, Lucile Carlson, Marjorie Redfield, lane Humphrey, Phyllis Gardner, Genevieve Cochrn, Philip Kaufman Third Roux-Paul Hoag, Norman Iohnson, Paul Roth, Neil Breen, Robert Martin, Clyde Eldore Camera Shy-Ann Blake, Betty Flood -l 94 l- MATH EMATI CS CLU I3 Fir!! Row-Fred Coddington, Marjorie Andres, Melva Huebner, Vice President, loc Williams, President, Miss Smith, Dorothy Grazer, Treasurer, Louise Moe, Secretary Second Row-Ioy Nickerson, Marguerite Skoglund, Marjorie Slater, Phyllis Gardner, Helen Press- ley, Ralph Lawrence Third Row-Fred Fredrickson, Edwin Beggs, Iohn Austin, Robert Ketchum, Paul Hammond, Iohn Gaby, lack Mott Camera Shy-Madge Downey, Robert Anderson DALIMDSEIT CLU I3 Firrt Raw-Smithmore Myers, Vice President, Eleanor Wosepka, President, Maxine Iohnson, Mildren Norvell, Secretary, Robert Anderson, Chroniclerg lack Iames, Treasurer, Leon Young Second Row-Naudia Brockman, Phyllis Gardner, Kathryn Starkey, Marjorie Slater, Miss West, Hesperus Hoye, lane Humphrey, Carl Weisman Third Row-Edwin Boggs, Paul Gustafson, Louise Burr, lean Price, Harriet Hancox, Eleanor Parks. Helen Pressley Fourth Row-lack Close, Norman Iohnson, Clyde Doran, Ben Donoho Cumeru Slzy-Lewis Dietrich, Gerald Maitlen, Emilyn McCall, Claude Pearson -I 95 1- , DADYIQIJS CLUB First Row-Iohn Austin, Treasurerg Miss Cassill, Iane Rose, Presidentg Miss Frye. Elizabeth Sait, Mary Virginia Bradley Second Row-Eleanor Averitt, Secretary, Harriet Butts, Mary Ann Wheeler, Elizabeth Helseth, Florence Handy, Ioan Dyar Third Row--Philip Kaufman, Vice Presidentg Thorsten Berggren, Richard Boyd, DeLos Ransom Camera Shy-Lucile Marguardt, Marjorie Redfield, Seth Richards, Adrian Dodge IQACQUET CLUB First Row-lean VVilson, Ruth Salisbury, Capitola Powell, Vice Presidentg Marguerite Adams, Barbara Pratt, Ethel Palm, Ann Blake Second Row-Elizabeth Shoudy, Treasurer, Ieanette Lacy, Presidentg Miss Velikanje, Gene Moe, Fern Franklin, Secretary, Katherine Storaasli Third Row-Constance Hamblen, Helen Breen, Mildred Friming, Loraine Chappell, Helen Blake, Marian Current, Elizabeth Helseth Camera Shy-Virginia Brynildson, Dorothy Hamblen, Dorothy Oeck, Ari Numata, Clarice Houston, Eleanor Hupe -l 96 l- IQADID CLUB Firsl Row-Iames Gilstrom, Secretaryg Glenn Fordham, Presidentg lake Little, Carl Morig, Hilmar Evanson Second Row-Donald Creighton, lake Snoey, Mr. Meyer, Hubert Briggs, Herman Raskov Camera Shy-Harry Roller, Robert Matthiesen, Robert Smith IQHEINQULD :tum R Firrt Row-Dorothea Gerkensmeyer, Benny Hohn, lane Holmes, Ioyce Pihlstrom, Treasurerg Robert VVelty, President, Elsa Herbst, Vice Presidentg Marie Schneider, Secretary, Mary Swinehart Second Row-Philip Dirstine, Sam Schlosser, Paul Hoag, George Wolff, Ernst Lenke, William Senske, Elliott Rigsby, Miss Sturow Third Row-Eleanor Schimanski, Shirley Modesitt, Constance Hamblen, Byron Ward, Chester Richards, Lena Kiessig, Viola Owen Camera Shy-Richard Harder, Arthur Kraus, Arthur Rorburg, Marget Iarisch, Iohn Bley -I 97 l- SACAJAWEA Firrr Row-Ruth Wilson, Doris Sampson, Cora Iones, Lenore lane Gillis, Marguerite Adams, Margaret Rodgers, Fern Franklin Second Row-Ieanette Shores, Eleanor Lundin, Marie Van De Vanter, Hilda Boutwell, Miss Baltezore, Ursula Trunkey, Arnorctta Gunod Third Row-Eileen Melior, Kathleen Tliorstensen, Esther Iohnson, Katherine Storsaasli, Treasurerg Annie Hook, Secretary Camera Shy-Evelynne Iames, Presidentg Hesperus Hoye, Dorothy Oeck, Doris Spears l SCI ENCE CLUB First Row-Douglas Macintyre, Secretaryg Carl Morig, Walter Frazier, Presidentg Mr. Anderson, Oscar VVicken, William Butts, Vice President Second Row-Howard Hamacher, Bruce Whitehouse, Fred Rosslovv, William Littell, Leslie Payne, Royce Nogle, Paul Hammond Third Row-Carl Siegert, Roger Frucci, Treasurerg Austin Kimbrough, iohn King Camera Shy-Fred Dennis H -I 98 1- r l SENATE CLUI3 Firft Row-Mr. Livingston, Dick Sellars, Prosecuting Attorney, Arnold Barrons, Sergeant-ab Arms, Howard Tustin, Treasurer, lack Iames, President, Arthur Lundin, Smithniore Myers, Vice President, Gordon Shaw Second Row-Lee Peregrine, Floyd Guertin, Eskil Anderson, Richard McIntosh, Tom Morris, Marion Miller, Erwin Broeknmn, William NVegner Third Row-Otto Garcea, Stanley Little, john Austin, Iohn Davis, Tom Downs, Edwin Beggs, Archie Ienkins Canzera Shy-Robert Phillips, Secretary, Lloyd Avery, Iudge, David Nichols, YValter Petty , l TI'l ESDIAN CLUI3 First Row-Ruth Allen, Vice President, Miss Reely, Paul Hoag, Mr. MCElN'lllH, Alvin Husom, Edna lane Ham, Treasurerg Phyllis Gregson, Secretary, Iane Rose Second Row-Marion Dresser, Cameron Meyers. Thorsten Berggren, President, Arthur Lundin, Cecil Newell, Don Frank, Lee Nicholson Third Roux-Margaret Brindell, Marjorie MacGregor, Ada Elton, Orville Elton, William Butts, Munroe Pineo, Madge Downey, Margaret Nixon F0lII'llZ Row-Robert Platt, Kathleen Parmelee, Leone Mclilvain, Rosanne Roark, Iune Wherry Camera Shy-Edwin Buckley, Eileen Dctehon, luck Close, Lucille Marquardt, Harriet Hancox, Iezmie Malott, Vcrdel Westfall, Audrey Clapp, Gwendolyn Harrigan, Richard Allen -l 99 1- lrool Ilif- P 0l'1 D ille rion M Hay, Ma cling, Irvin 211' H QIITICS Greenway, I Davis, Bob Fisher, Kristie Fristrup, Eugene Gray, Guerclon I Davi 1'- cl utle 'B lalin Camel.:-Fran Mowery. T1'omb0nc'x- no, lack CII nclcr, Iohn Davis, Bill D Bc P ili Horns-Elbert Anders Ph h. dwort O0 ooclman, Harry W VV illiani rell Vlfhite, XV lgc, Dar rin E a E l v. la 'CI E CQ i.. 1.. ra E E B 'J CI we O an .2 Q. T: L3 .L la Q Q ,N 1- N A-7 -C C W E K1 C C ,-. 73 on O 3-4 41 U3 T 3 U .cf I C ,.. c U -c: L4 C1 '5 M 5 C E an D Q Q M if 'S : C O Q c: fd 7-4 3-1 5 5 CD ': 3 Seth Glcndcnning, Richard Lawrence, Gilstrom, Bob ZIITICS Eltlore, I yde lx--Ray Cramer, Cl Everett Rowan, Sam Schlosser. Clarins' Braden Iamcs Donahue, S5 Barron Arnold atley, Oscar 'VVilhc-lm. Saxophoizcxv- he W ner, Iohn eid egner, Eugene W W hards, Roy Stuart, William .2 C4 Triplet. Dunbar nt. Bzzxsoon Ill B HD V Carl Preiss Perry Pring, Leigh acken, M Mc Dale Froclsham, Eugene Kane, Melvin ert Foul, Rob G Q .2 O 11 C -3 S 2 33 E E E fi v-l E .E Q rs CD CI 'E rl 1-T rv: .ZR O U H H u I-4 u D I-ll l 5 T' Q E B s: .II C 51 1? f: L' can .E , H: I1-I O 'N Q ka ks hi lIOIiI cl. Sz EE 5,5 55 cn U E2 42 sf QE wi' E25 L- ,-,U EE Q5 EEE EC .lim me dz: wi : . 'EE Cru Im ,,,, 35 5-1 U-1 . .2 Em UE mac GS.-T '.-C is .51- E2 fi Ei' -51-Ll if U ff? Em Of: V, . 22 ci ml Y1x.Q QQ .22 TEA :iw ms .ES avi 'C . 11.15 -52 cl' 35 mc: 112 Za.: :E D n 55 IE SE .215 Ma End E3 McKir- Halm, France lane Berlcey, Geraldine Dyer, Ernzl Cello- arcelle Young. eisman, M Carl W eddy Stahlborn, Rosberg, T h, Arthu ic Alma R 1 Q . mp. Q-: QE ,gm O3 ELL 729 ET :x C43 E-E Si ' . is 55 f-Qu mv: 39? Ev: if-'E G13 cc C2 . U -cs 5-if! .Bid N 2.2 is ,. 2.3 E'-P ei gm QM 21 .Eg Ou.: 32? El-Ll CU f. '-1: I1 Q1 No .Sl-L4 Tis, -S 'Sun of EQ 35 ms N '5Q v-lu 4-TT: Em U. V3.9 Ur: -c: in ,HZ .al is nh LLM UE U gm 3.5 321 ra iii 4: .. W'illiam Butts. Richard Lawrence, Eugene Weidner. illiam W Bl liams. Clarin 'il W hn d Bland, Io 211' Edw Betty Bcrkey. Fizzle Harp Davis, I hn Io Baldwin, arry -H H orn Eldore. e--Clyde riplet. Saxophou Dunbar T 615150071 Williams. B Robert ner. Oboe Wag Evangeline rombonc- yatt. T W arrict VVOodman, H KU vold, Willia nd Bra oris -D Harding. Trumpet Iames Kristie Fristrup, cad M OINCI' H ittell, L William n Colyar. Dr11mx- CH Tympani-Gl WC. Ro eonard L fl... ce Elclore. Tub Blades, Roy K 5 . KAITY IYATALOIEIJE TITLE SOURCE or FAME MARK or DISTINCTION Ann Blake .. ,,.......... ..,....... S unny Smile ........... ..,.... ........ . ................,.......,....... ' ' Girls lack Iames .........,...... .,...,,.. C heer Champ ....,....,...,. .....,.. ' 'Go Get 'Em Tigers Naomi English l,....... ...,,....,. Ir lot Steppin '..,..,...... , ..... .... T he Girl Friend William Butts ......,......,.... ............. D octor Domore. .,.,,...,.. ........ ............................... A h ility Eleanor Wosepka ............,.. .......,,..... O ratorical Qualities .,...,,.......,.............. ...,,..,....,..,..,.... Student Lloyd Avery .....,....,,.,.......,.. ..,....,...,... O ur Football Hero ............,...,....,...... .That Athletic Figure Iane Rose ,.......... ..,..... ' 'Motherlinessu ...............,....... ,,..,l..... Il 'I ost Dignijied Lady Iaek Mott , ....,,.........a...,,. ..,.......... S wimming ,...,,.....,........... That Authority on Women Bernice Hand .......,...,. ............. F lapperism ,..4.... .......,..... .... ..,...,.. .... , O h , Those Curls! Carl Siegert ..,......,... ..,....,.,..,. M anliness .....,...............,... ....... Oh, That Grin! Beth Brockman .,........ ....,,..,.... T hose Winning Wiles ..........,. .. ,..i.... The -Pereolator Seth Richards .. Mildred Elliott ......i Wilson Crowther ....,., . Writing Thrillers .,....,.,... .,.............Meekness................ .....,...,......Gridiron .............Always the Same .. .,,....... The S wetest Girl .. And Is He Fast! Mildred Norvell .....,...... ...,...,....... C hatterer ...,...,...,.........,...,., That Chubby Little Rascal Ed Peterson .....,........,,... ...........,..,,,..,,.. W omen ........,..,.i.......,...,....,........, Art of Love-making lane Holmes .,..... ,.,..,.. ..........,, C o loratura Contralto ......,..... ...... . .. ...... The Party Girl Philip Kaufman .........,,. ,.....,,, ' 'A Mighty Editor Was He' ....,.......,......, ..,....,.... . .One-girl Man Eleanor Peterson ..,....,.... ....,......,....... A ir-mindedness ........,.......,.,...,........ S lqimmin g the Clouds F rank Ohme ..,....,r. Margaret Brady ..,. Glenn Fordham . Ruth Mustell ,...,...., Orville Elton .......... Ieanie Malott Class Sheik ..,..,........... Best Looking Girl, ,,..,, , This ls Station L C H Sn ...The Popular Man Her Make Up ...,......,..... ...., Professor Pai ntsplash .... .The Artful Smile ...,.... Douglas Macintyre ...,.,,..... ,....,........ D octor Dolittle. ,.,.. , Evelynne Iames ....,. Norman Iohnson .,.,....,... Marie Matthews ........,,.. Thorsten Berggren ...,......., ...,........ Ruth Salisbury ......... ,,.....,..,..., ...Winning Smile ............. ........,....,.Ambition... .............,. Tee-Hen. -l 102 1- JM, ,Class Dramatist .... ...... .Shy Little Maiden ........ ., .. ...Piano Virtuoso , ......, The Condenser .Colleen Moore Type .............Lady-likeness . . ....4..,..,4,..... Romantic .--.... Tha skipper . ., ........Li'l Radiator Those Towering Grades u Men Are Meek Things rl Our Di gnified Butler Down With the Men HUMUIQ Mr. Nogle: Do you think you are the teacher here P Raymond Myhre: No, sir. Mr. Nogle: Then why are you acting like an idiot?,' Elwyn Braden fin Cafeteriaj: Did you have lobster or oxtail soup Pl' Ann Blake: I don't know-it tasted mostly like soap. Elwyn B.: That was the lob- ster soupg the oxtail tastes like paraHin. Mr. Parker: Do you know Lin- coln's Gettysburg address Pu No, I didn't even know he lived theref' Nannie Belle Durway: What did I just hear about Frances Hoff- man? Miranda Austin: She got caught sliding down the banisterf' N. D.: By Mr. Parker? M. A.: No, a nail. Mail Clerk: K'This letter is too heavy. Youill have to put another Stamp on itf, Pete Vera Cruz: That isn't go- ing to make it any lighter, is it P Naudia Brockman: uWhere did you get that umbrella P Carl Siegert: It was a gift from sister. N. D.: You told me you hadn't any sisters. C. S.: I know-but that's what's engraved on the handlef' Kenneth Manchester: Father, I've decided to settle down and go in for raising chickens. Father: Better try owls. Their hours would suit you betterf, Ieanie Malott: Is Philip musf icalP', Naomi English: Not a bit, but I have taught him to play second Hddle perfectlyf' Pat Anderson: Have you ever been osculated P Frances Hoffman: Yes, once for typhoidf, Lloyd johnson: 'KMore than 4ooo elephants were required last year to make billiard balls. Marjorie Morgan: I just can't believe that those big animals can be taught to do such delicate workf' Malcolm Fries: Will you tell me why you think I am like raw sugar? Muriel Westinghouse: Because you are an unrefined sapf' Five Yards to Go Doris Connelly: What became of that football player who used to hang around here so much? Evelyn james: Oh, I penalized him ten nights for holding. Bill Smith: 'gBuckles, just what is a football game? Galen Buckles: A football game is a gang fight that made good. 11031- Edwin Alberg: Pronounced blonde, isn't shef' Elwyn Braden: Don't care how you pronounce it. They spell trouble. Salesman: This machine does the work of twenty men. Doris Connelly: MF ine, now Mr. Livingston will have something to take my place when I am gonef' Willie Crowther: I kum to the conclusion lately that life was so unsartin that the only way for me to stand a fair chance with other folks was to get my life insured, so I kalled on the agent of the Garden Angel Life Insurance Company, and answered the following ques- tions, which were put to me over thetop of a pair of spectacles by a slick old fellow with a round, black head on QMr. Parkerj as was ever owned: 'Are you a mail or femail? If so, state how long yu have been so? Had yu a father or mother? If so, which? Are you subject to fits, and if so, do yu have more than one at a time? What is your precise fiting wate? Did yu ever have any ancestors, and if so how much? Do you have any night-mares? Are yu married or single, or are yu a bachelor? I-Iave yu ever committed suicide? If so, how many times and how much did it affect yu? After answering these questions like a man, in the affirmative, the slick, little, fat old feller, with gold spectacles on, said I was insured fer life, and probably would remain so fer years. -New York Life Roy Payne: 'gWhich is correct- a herd of camels or a drove of camels?w Edwin Peterson: 'SI always got them by the package. Mr. Anderson Qin Room 3125: Define a vacuumf, Bill Ridpath: just a minute. I have it in my head. Marjorie Redfield: 'The doctor said I must throw up everything and take a sea voyagef, Helen Roller: Got the cart be- fore the horse, didnlt he? Philip Otis: smile so much, Sylvia, it's danger- ousf' I Sylvia Sims: Dangerous? P. O.: Sure, when a smile lights up your face, it might set off the powderf, 'cYou should not Mr. Teakle: Dorothy, why are you late? D. Briscoe: turn the hose on mef, Mr. Tiekle: '4What?,, D. B.: Oh, I just had 'em on wrong side out. Mamma had to Elizabeth Brockman Qin Lab.j: Somebody's gas is getting away. William Butts: Shut your mouthln .n .. Peter Favre: A fellow told me I looked like you. William W. johnson: Where is he. I'd like to punch him. P. F.: I-Ie's dead. I killed him first. -I 104 I- R. S. V. P. Father: Lucille, I want you to come home from the party at a reasonable hour and not with the milkmanf' Lucille Carlson: But father, how absurd! He won't be theref' Second Thought Policeman: This won't do, madam. I've been watching your clock, this car's been parked here for 20 minutes. Zilda Raymond: 'cOh, you can't go by that, it's fast. Dick Chase: 4'Diva Rizzi has taken up astronomyf' Edwin Buckley: How strange! Perhaps she has heard that there is a man in the moon? Mr. Livingston: There's a stu- dent in this class who's making a fool of himself. When he's finished I'1l beginf' Mildred Norvell: Were the questions hard? Bernice Hand: No, they were easy. The answers bothered mef' Father: Why were you kept after school? Dale White: I didn't know where the Azores were. Father: In the future, just re- member where you put things. .. Dorothy Therow: '4Why is the letter A like a honeysuckleP Elizabeth Batters: Because a B follows it. -I 105 Stuart Milne: 'gHere is a snap- shot of my girl in Libby I. H. Frank Hutcheson: 'gSnapshot! Pd call that an exposure. Oran Dover: I was just sowing my wild oats. Father: All right, I'll attend to the threshingf, H onerty at Last Here is a clipping from an ob- scure but interesting paper: Mr. Iohn Bronson has returned to his home after having been graduated from Lewis and Clark. Young Mr. Bronson, plans to enter business with his father, Mr. F. A. Bron- son, our prominent retired oil manf, Proud Father Mr. Ross: My son, don't forget that you are a man and must be ready to face the problems of life. Tomorrow you embark upon a career of work and enterprise. So don't forget to start right, by being at the office early. Son Dudley Qstill fresh from halls of L. CQ: Mmm-couldn't lack answer roll for me? Telepathy Hanna Solid Qin astronomy classj: I can understand how they find new planets, but I canlt understand how they get to know their names. Humor Helen V. Dougherty: Your fel- low gets a lot of sentiment out of his pipe, doesn't he Fw Mary V. Keys: Hlndeed, he does. It's perfectly disgusting to see him clean itf' 1- Miss McQuiston Cvisiting in Europe this summerj: Captain, what is that white stuff on those mountains over there P Captain of Steamer on Aegean Sea: That is snow, madamf' Miss McQuiston: That's what I thought it was, but Miss Hum- mel said that it was Greecef, Claude Wilson Ctelling a thrill- ing storyj: And as the robbers crept in the window, the clock struck one. Iune Wherry: Which one?', im? Q. Don Kizer: I wonder how it feels to be around where the ther- mometer goes down to 50 below zero. Don Douglass: lust tell Ann you saw Don with some other girl at the game, and you'll soon find out. No Damage Claims Charles Phillips: Who invent- ed work? Iohn Phillips: You should worry, you'll never infringe on his patent. Ruth Salisbury: I really must have some new clothes. The whole neighborhood knows my ward- robe by heart. Iack Iames: Well, why don't you move to a new neighborhood. Charles Baldwin Qto prospective employerj: You,ll pay me what Pm worth P Works Manager: I'll do better than that. Illl give you a small sal- ary to start with. Iack Mott Cbehind the scenesj: When I came out, the audience simply sat there open-mouthedf' Glenn Fordham: Oh, non- sense, they neveryawn all at once. Mr. Anderson: Has your son shown any inclination toward business at all PM Mr. Braden: He does do his loahng in front of a bank. TN..- .- Seth Richards fleaving high schoolj: Good-bye, sir. I am in- debted to you for all I know. Mr. Teakle: Don't mention such a trifle. Cap.'7 Powell: Anything ex- citing on the phone? lean Wilson: Yes, terrible luck: I've just been invited to a show by a wrong telephone num- ber. Fern Franklin: I-Iave you lived here all your lifeP', Alvin Husom: Don't know, I haven't died yet.', -f 1061- wg Leonard Rowe: Ioe's given up the idea of being a surgeonf, Margaret Brady: Why is that P' Leonard Rowe: The dear boy discovered that it involved too much inside workf, Miss Frye: Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. lane Rose: Yes, that's the way itis been with every poem I've writ- ten so far. ht, ,, V, la.. I X. -, . N I 0 L v.,..1 ' mf.,---i G -,J R, lll1J l .hn- Kathleen Parrnelee: What de- lightful styles there are in this late modern furniture! That davenport looks so comfortable and cozy! lack Mott: Sorry Kathleen, but that's the kitchen sinkf, Marjorie Redfield: Why did you tell Elizabeth that secret that I told you not to tellP', Rosanne Roark: I didn't tell her. I just asked her if she knew it I' . lfllf. . -,,:,, Owl - . . .- 4 . . 0 - ilu' ' I sxs. X -I 107 1- REAT IS ADVERTISEMENT! 'TIS ALMOST FATE: BUT, LITTLE MUSHROOM-MEN OF PUFF-BALL FAME, AH, DO YOU DREAM, TO BE MISTAKEN GREAT AND T0 BE REALLY GREAT ARE JUST THE SAME. --RICHARD LE GALLIENNE -I 1081- ADVEIQTIIING ,., Z Q , V ri Illlll nu?.- lin: ' ' Q ' :F l Q - - 1 - - i i 1 i - - I Q u n 5 XM. N lo 4' 11,3- Q ' ,LJIIIIFXQ , IlllIlrme'af1f11l Mm i . l nl 11l111vr12zv111g ......5..Zn 4, auf Jax , X ,L4e.1,.r.-.f ali, ' I A 4 1 ' 'X 1 . 1, n ,, X .,-Y-Y-YA.,-f.-,Af.-ffxfa.-ff.Af.,x,s,-.-v-,-ff,,x,Nff.,x,x,x,afffff,af Cree of Srniih Funeral Home Organization I believe in today and the work I am doing. I believe in tomorrow and the work I hope to do, and in the fatare bringing me certain reward. -illll SMITH FUNERAL HOME CLARENCE E. SMITH, President 1 122-1 132 Riverside Ave. Tel. Main 2181 .,-.-ffff,A.-.- Y-.A-.Ayer-fff. -I III 1- NAA for Economical Transportation f 1 1 1 1 S Here 6 720.00 Equipped I, THE PRESENT 1: 1 of no regrets for 1' Graduation, Wedding, Birthday or Christmas 1: E Ulells Chevrolet Co. 3 FIRST AT ADAMS E With very best wishes Miss S okane Inc. 2203 N. Division Street Spokane, Washington Makers of Miss S polqane Wash Frocks f . i f f Classics in Phoioqraphq CHRKDNICLE BUILDING Phone Main 5572 -I II2 A,,x,,,-x,,,e,x,N,Q.fx,s.fx.fxfxfN-fe fx,A,-.-x,-.A.A,-N,A.-x.-.-V-,A.LA.-Y-.-.-.Av-ef Vx,-Y-.A. -.-VA.-xfx.A.-.Av-.A H 6arty Congratulations and Good Wishes for thc' Lewis and Clarlq High School Graduates Q. A. PEHRSON Jlrchitect THE OLD NATL BANK BLDG. -x,-,A.,x,-v-x,A.-,AY-x.,-xxx.-v-X,-. -YA,-v-.-V-v-.-.-X.,-v-V-YA,-VA,-x,-,-,,v-. -YA. -Yx,x,-Y-V-YA.-. BCDNDS and other investment Securities for the Permanent Investor . o Q 46... .3 gn.. LDe Invite Uour Inquiries .j.....2.....!, Ferris G Harclqrove tDRAtC3HT'S 5c to faroo Store VVAII Ex Main Riverside 5442 HOME OIDNED After School Try Our Fountain Lunch AND Daily Fountain S pecials f,vA.-,AAA,AAAA,AvLA.A,VvvA,1A.A,A.A, -ii 113 '1- S ..... ....., .-.-., L.. .--. ..... qt, 1: I 1: ' 1: ' :F ' Ei 5 if . 32 Conqratu ations Q Seniors 5 . Congratulations- 'r .p....5.....3. . from lhg May Your Future Bring E Smuth Plumbing SL Ioy and Happiness Hedtinq Compam-J 'E N. 230 Division St. .g.....g.....g. Main I I I8 PETER M. Jfxcou jf W- 402 Sprague AVC- IE .... 1 I 8LMarx Clothes a I fix' t- . T-I' 'Q its ' 4335 f r Il i .J 55 4 Hart Schaffner A MAN,S STORE XVHERE THE WOMAN LIKES TO TRADE Garrett, Stuart 81 Sommer Y fx,-. - - Y .f-.-,Af.A.-.-.-4.-IvA.,-.A.A.-.,-x,-,-,,x.,-vA.,x.,-.v-Y-.A 11141- Broa view Wishes Class of lanuary, 1931 SUCCESS and BEST WISHES f I jroaduiew Dairq Co. Broadway 0364 Y-Y-v-VAYAY-vvA,-,Av-vA,-.-V-Y-vxA,AfVyAfv-.-Y-v-x.A.A.-,,,A.A,-.Af 11151- -.-,Y.,Y.,.v.vA,Y,,.,-.v.,,,,,g.,.,., ,,v.,.....,A,.,A,,,.,.,., 1 I l: ASK FOR qu The eminent chefs of the High 81 Schools here, or Are familiar with meats, for the kiddies they cheer S T L ' Cl ' d N h C - ' jfj, wk an Off an gt Hard wheat Flour , , , And Hazfermale Iunior, they also 1' come through, S With athletes husky, and girlies so Q fair, It GYQKD Eating Blue Ribbon Meats, selected ' with care. 3 'C u . E ' , 1 I' S 0 ane Welch S Markets S p 710 MAIN AVENUE :E FlOllF I Riu. 21 11 1 el Lucky Number in Spokane Lucky, because it is the number of the Paciic Transfer Companq Where you can obtain complete facts on any phase of movin g, packing, shipping, storing. Lucky, because it will put you in touch with Spokane's completely 1 fre-proof warehouse for storing household goods. Lucky, because Ria. 2111 is Spokane's ojicial transfer ' agents of all railroads and largest hotels. Lucky, because Riu. 2111 is easy to remember. -Remember Rin. 2111. Pacific Cfransfer Companq 103-IOQ E. Sprague Avenue A.,.-.A,,x.,-vA,,-vA.,-.A,-,,-,A,x,-.A,-.AY-,VJ.-,,-.-vA.,-.A,A.,x,N,-.A.,x,x,x.,-,A.,-.A.- .-. 116 j- EN G l1f.xxJlyfCffTD A Aw K M DE. F012 CX UIJQ QCQQ5 FIQINUQDS SIISOICZNIDI-L' fam Q21 CAN ENGRAVING Go. mf- MAKE NINETEEN - 1 MONROEST ' MAIN A555 'HAT vw' SDOKAN E .J .x. if x . .. A wmmWAAN Jf.A.-f.-f.-a,s,x,af.+.,A,-,-.-.-v-.-v-ff,-,-e,-.-v.-A,-fv-ff E - Ae - Home-ease Custom Built , , - COMPLETE LAUNDRY Furniture is sold direct to Consumer. AND DRY CLEANING u.fZl.T1ZFlZE 2?ZfiiFS.l.i3dF2Zif t re 1n the Clty. TERMS NO INTEREST .g,.0-14.-0.4, 6g.....g.....g. Ideal Launclru Barrett CO. Manufacturing IDEAL DRY CLEANERS COII'l13c1IllJ Brdwy. 1200 724 E, SPRAGUE AVENUE Economq... As the use of electricity increases, its cost decreases. After the first block of kilowatt-hours is used each month, all additional electricity comes to you at a lower rate. lt is true economy, therefore, for you to make full use of your electric service. Cfhe washinqion lllaier Power Co. 11181- .A-A.AAAfA.A.A,A.A,x,-LAYAYAA.-.A.A Af-ef-Y Y - - Y - v.,-,A.A,Af.A.-A.,x,vA,A,AYAvA.-.A.AvAAAAA, As Graduates in Pharmacy to Graduates of Lewis and Clark: IDC-2 Conqratulate Hou You are proud of your school. We are proud of our Pharmacy. Both are of a high standard Where careful conscientious ser- vice is paramount. Hart 81 Dilatush PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS Main 2111 9 N. Stevens St. The Pharmacy with a Personality Free Motor Delivery and we are Open All Night. O. M. MATTHEWS, Manager 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 IDARDROBE LAuNoRu E CLEANERS We Restore Style to Clothes .g..,..3,....5. If they're not becoming to you, they should becoming to us. .5.....g.....g. Call Main 3338 WE CALL AND DELIVER Ask your friends if they have not heard that Brownson Motor Company Service is Superior. ESE Broumson Motor Co. DISHMAN, VVASH. WALNUT I3OO A A A.,-x,x,vA A A A,A.AvA,N,A,A. -1 A A A A.,xA,x,-,A.A,A.A.-.AAf,A. --v 119 1- .-.-J.-N.,x,-.-.-.-,A,-,A,-.,N,-x,x,-?,A.,-.-..,,,-x,x,N,x, : - A Tower of Sirenqih V NYT TT A V WWA V V V ' Head Office of The San Life Axsaranee Company of Canada at Montreal, Which, on completion will house a staff of over 10,000 Insurance in Force: TWO BILLION DOLLARS Assets ....... S488,958,000 Surplus .... . . 66,938,000 Total Liabilities .... 422,020,000 Interest on policy proceeds, profits, etc., left with the Company SZX. Total investments in United States securities exceed S523I,000,000 Dividends to Polieyholders I nereased for Ninth Saecesszne Year Sun Life Assurance Companq of Canada ARTHUR SMITH, Division Manager I023 West Riverside Ave., Spokane, Wash. .-v-. -vA,,,A-1,N,x,x,-14.4.-vA,-v-v-YA,-,-.-..t,,,,,,,A.-.A.A.,-.-,A,-.- -I 120 1- -vxfsfv-f.A.Av-.Av-s.A,-.-v-.-,ev-4.-.Af-Y-VA,-f --Af.-- ldaho Grocerq 61 Market We carry a full line of fresh fruits, vegetables, fancy groceries and meats. Our prices are right . . . our quality the best. Our one aim is to please om customers. We deliver. PHONE MAIN 1694 207 RIVERSIDE SPOKANE, WASH.w ,. - .,,,. , W, .,., N .,.,., .,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,., - ,.....,., O .,., E - EE., t.rX.,ixQilF, Bu From... is 6 Qk s-' bk,- -Mil. . kjvqttixfj' .Le- -.X TIGER ADVERTISERS I W X They sell the best of everything! M Service - - - Qaalizfy - - - Qaantity - - - Satisfaction U :.-.-ffvv,-J.-v-.AYL-.Av-vA.-,Ari-vA.A,-?.A. - -, -fs.-Y-.Avvv-Y-.AfvA.-v-ff,-,Q STUDENT BODY-High School graduates ambitious to make a mark in the business I s World. EQUIPMENT-Complete in all Depart- g ments-typewriters, Adding and Cal- L T E A C H 1 cularing Machines, Bookkeeping f ER S - EX- Machines, Ediphones. perienccd in bus- R o o M s-Unusual lighting, - iness, painstaking, ventilation, clean, healthful. M SYII1P2lfhCUC, PCYSOH' ally interested in Wel- ----l-' fare of students. ----'i POSITIONS - Graduates --'-- placed in business offices --'L'- ' X through Free Employment Bu- reau of the school. ---' FOR INFORMATION - Call in V person, visit the school, telephone Main 1' 6405 or Write D7 H. C. Blair, President, 1029 W. First Ave., Spokane, Washington. -I121 1- Remember that time is 5m0ney. -Benjmnin Franklin 'I,,A,A,A,A..,A.-.-,-,A,,-.-,-,A.,-.-,A,-,A.-.-v-YA.,-Y-,A.,s,-YA,-v4.,-.-v-.,-,-,A,A,-.-,A 5 lu :I 5 l I ln 5 :I lr I .-.A-f.-ff,-v-.Affffff.-v-f,Aff,-.-ff.A,-fff, I I :I r 1 5 5 I lu 1. 5 5 'I :I I 1 5 l 5 :I 5 :I ls Minute Savinq Suqqesiions for the Faculty, Students und Friends of LEVVIS AND CLARK f-v-.-Y-.-,A,A.-.,s,-,A.,-v-,A.-.-.-f,A.-.Av-.,-5,-v-,Af.A.,-vA,-.1-v-J SHEAFFER LIFE-TIME PEN AND PENCIL SETS ......... 58.25 to 515.00 LOOSE LEAF MEMORANDUM FOR YOUR CLASS NOTES . . . 31.1010 55 oo -ff,-i-5,..,v-5 !.A fsf-.-J-f.,-ffffv-YA.-iff.-. Y - - v Y Y SMART STATIONERY Complete Cabinet of 1oo sheets and 125 envelopes printed with your name and address for ................ 52.95 ENGRAVED PERSONAL SOCIAL CARDS 1oo Cards from your Plate . . . 51.75 per 100 up Personal and Household Account Books . . 256 to 55.00 These Five Suggestions are representutizfe ones from five hundred PURCHASE TIIWE-SAVING ITEMS AT OUR STORE Phone ' 8 'Q Phone Main - Main Q STATIONERS - PRINTERS - ENGRAVERS v 3361 I - ' orrxcs OUTFITTERS A - ' 3361 Sloufmne, llfofofha-ntaff.on. 325-327 RIVERSIDE 326-328 SPRAGUE Use Our Convenient Street to Street Entrance: I I 5 4,-.-..,e,-,-Y-Y-.,-.-Y-.AYA,-.,-.-.-Y-.,N,-Y-.-YA,-,,.,A,A.-,v,A A - - - -.,x,-.-.,-.AvA,-.-.A.-.,5.,-.A.,-.A.-.-.Av-f.A.A,y.A.A,A.-,A -51221-' fs,-.-ffff.-YA.,-ff.-fff.A.-.,-.A,A.,-.-,AY-iff:.-ff.-.A '1 '1 1 o o J. C. Penneq Co. 1 Depenclabihi -- Downtown S HILLX'.ARD N. Moxnon .:M..iM.,!' .g.....I.....g 5 1' , Malor -ln I hI-tif' :E You Won t find Depend- 1 . . . . . and pick In C, Penney ,M ,4,1U,'5,,,-1 1: ability 1n the dictionary. But 5 any owner of a Dodge car t h 't HTHRIFTU under the E can tell you exac ly W at 1 expert tutelage of the I. C. Penney S lneans Store, is a practical course in Eco- 11 ' nomics. It will show you how you 1: can make your allowance go much ' 1 ' farther than even your Dad thinks l it should! l, 1 a Summing up the course, you'll Find that S you can dress better for every occasion, if li ,,.,u.1,.,p hm, ,1 FIRST at ADAMS if - - .,.,.,.v.,.,,,,.,...,.,.,.,.,.v,,,,.,.E.-A,,,,,,A,.v.,.,...,.,A,.,.,.,.,.,...,.. . 1: Our Business ls To 1, Have y0ll ll 1 Help You with Your .. Priniinq .. N cwspczpers 9 l 11 I1 'I 1 11 1 1 l 1 1 '1 l Self-Starter on your furnace? IT IS as old-fashioned to shovel coal as to crank a car. Be modern. See ABC. Since 1920- P . di Z K the home's mosifaiihful serrant. C770 ZCLZ 5 l Poms l R H P lc S I I l l Plumbing Sc Heating '1 Riv. 1 185 ' 209 E. Sprague 2 I western Newspaper 1 .Association 1 , ' t Lakeview 1010 AUf0m5fiCU0ilBurner li -I 123 1- N ,,,,.-.-A-,.-.v,,A,,.,,.,.v,vAv. ,,N,,,-,.,,.-.v.Y,v.,,.-.v,v.v.,,-,,v,v.v azen 81 Jaeqer N. 1306 Monroe FUNERAL FURNISHINGS TWO PARLORS CREMATORIUM COLUMBARIUM couR'rE.su KINDNESS SERUI C E. Phone Brdufy. 0244 Spolqaznc, Washifzglofz .-,A,-.,,,-.AvA.,-.A.A.,x,N.,-.A.,N,x,x,-A.,-x,,,x,-.A -,,- -I 12.4 1- A,,-,,--,x,x,x,v.-,,---.,,,,,,Av.Y.Y.,-.Y - Good Lumber Quick and Now Fuel Monroe Sireei Lumber Co. 1126 NORTH MONROE STREET Main Yard: Sherman St. Yard: 1 126 N. Monroe S. 103 Sherman Brd. 2121 Main 4400 For Your Electrical Work, Lamps, Fixtures and Supplies CALL Maxwell and Franks 724 First Ave. r Main 2279 fi? , Gifts, Hosiery Mending, Hemstitching, 35565 Buttons, Pleating MAIN 3044 319 PEYTON BLDG ll? H l Cld L O C K ' S Prescription Pharmacq Professional Prescription Service Six Regmfercd Pl1a1fmacz'5l5 P. R, ROBERTSON R. v. ROBERTSON -I 1251- ----,,,,N 126 bi Bid nge by ff Son, Excha fi 14 YQ -'Z Q: -Q KJ A 'Q Q ma if 'YQ 3-I S S' S S -'io EN .. -'Q S ,Q N V1 3-P E 'G 'N -Q.. -Q.. 3 Q X '10 Q Q E Q E Q F0 .2 ku: . 3 S E Q IN la Q E 'NY Q -Q. V3 AA,yyvv Roundup Brand Consistently Consistently Better Foods E' For uour Table Better Foods Look for the BLUE and WHlTE Label The Emblem of Purity .v,-,,- ---.fx,- FOR OVER 30 YEARS WcHavcPaid Z on Savinqs Credited Semz'-Annually Spokane Sauinqs Bank The Only Strictly Savings Bank in Spokane ,A,-,-,-,-.,-e,A,-.-YA,-.-.fxfs,x,-.-Y-Y-'A O. C. Nail Aqenoq cfo SUN LIFE ASSURANCE Co. OF CANADA 1023 VVest Riverside Ave. Spokane, Washington Phone Res. Main 3900 , . Phone Office Main 3335 lO'C Na1l' f,-ff.,v,-,,,-,,--fAf.-. -l 127 1- Grc':eIz'nqsf-' We congratulate you upon completing the first big tusfq of your lives, und extend our best for the future! The Crescent hopes, too, to serzfe you in your neu! life, us it did during your college days. QQ THQEQBWEEQPNT -I 128 N A.A,VyA.-,wA,Af.A.Afff.-v Conqraiulaiions... Tho Sillman and The Parsons SPOKANIYS RESIDENTIAL HOTELS Twmsicnt Rooms GEORGE SILL MAN l'1'f1f11'mlw' Llfllf A lmmgzv' -,AfvA.Afvv-v -.-Y -QV- oNoER BREAD IT'S SLO-BAKED vA.A.A.- -N,-V14-x,x,x,vA.-.-.-vA.A,A. Compliments of Nouoltq Carriage works, Inc. PHONE RIVERSIDE 5401 815-I7 Second Avcnuc Spokane, Wasllington Also Dislmmn, Wash, To The Fmlurc Bz1sz'nc'55 M612 and Women of Spolqzzncin- SUCCESS and f6l zu help Milf! The Baez of PFI-l1ll'71g Cole Priniinq Companq vuonutlins olf ATTRACTIVE PIQNTING Rubber Stamps, Seals, Stencils, Etc. Main TOI4 Spokane, Wash. WwNNNmMMA 41291- INLAND HARDWARE Builders' Hardware Paints -- Electrical -- H ouse Furnishings Auto Supplies Joi-IN BYRNE Phone Lakeview oo37 E. 1302-4 Sprague Ave Buy Your Diamond' Ring from SARTORI 81 IDOLFF You'il sooo money and get uflzal you Zfzinlq you are buying. ABSOLUTE DEPENDABILITY Sarlori Q lllolff Makers of Fine lcufelry N. io WiXI.l. STREET Ozfersfujfed Furniture Box Springs and M ode to Order H air Mattresses Made to Order Archie Gleason UIJHOLSTERER So. 226 Howard Street Riverside 3632 -::- Glenwood 1230 O 1fersluf7ed Furnilurc F ine Line of Imported Repuired and Recovered una' Domestic C ozferin gs -.,x.,X,x,--,,x,--- -T130 I- x,x,-.-A,A,-Y-v-.-vv-.Afv-.-x,A.A.A,-.A,s,s,-V-.-u,-,,N,N,A,-.-x,x,A,-.-v-.-,- x,s,-x,A,Av- Make ihe Mosl of Hour Diploma A High School Diploma is an indication of a splendid educational foundation satisfactorily completed. By adding to your high school education a feuf months' extensive training in business subjects, you ufill make your diploma uforth more to you. Thousands of young men and young ufomen haue taken business courses in this school after graduating from high school. They nouf occupy pleasant and ufell-paid positions. Write or phone for complete information. Norlhwesiern Business Colleqe RIVERSIDE 2196 S. 317 HOWARD ST. The lJLll'17U5C of Lhis series of advertisements is not to draw ?, students away from Lewis and Clark High Schoolg but gi rather to acquaint those who will be grxuluating or leav- ing school with the advantages of business training. YOUR SUBSCRIPTION - - - FOR THE LEWVIS AND CLARK IOURNAI, EXPIRES THIS MONTH. BE READY TO RENEVV THE FIRST WEEK OF FEBRUARY. THE LEWIS AND CLARK IOURNAL -I 131 1- Firesionef- Gum.-Dipped Cfires Drive-in Filling Station Gasoline, Oils, C rimlq Case Service Open Day and Night for Parking and Car Washing MCQOLDRICK - SANDERSON CO. Opposite Dizuenport Hotel 807 First Ave. Tel. Main 5276, 5277 For that Afier-Dance S ii pper, Qizielq, Corzoeiiienr Service ...Social Inn.. WM. MASON, P1-Up. APPLEWAY -I 132 1- 'v - sA,,,,v.-.v,,.--x,x.,-x,.-,,,x,.-,,,.- vs.- K . 'CADILLAC , . ,, if fr'i5EiI11lIH HI ' QQ J 1' LA SALLE Standard of The world Thompson'-Caclillac Co Madison ai Second Avenue 'V 41331- fvxAff Jlutoqraphs xA, C1 . X'-J ,, 44fffl4A4.4,4Q WM77077 ,Xkmfdxfbd . kj 5: 1 '1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1: 11 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 S 1 1 11 1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 lilf X. A ' -fv'-fxfsf - A A -A-I-YA-fx'-'A-f-AYAvA.-YA.-,AJ-vA.A,-.A,.,.,,,,.,x,,,.-Y- -I I 3 4 awcvbg Jluioqraqhs 1: . f. A, ' 3.2 120303 'MMM ag Q 1+ E 2 1: In . ' 1E 's ',,Y,v,,,,,,,,,v,,,- vw,,,,,.,,,.'.,Yl-,,,,,,, v.,,,,,vW.,A,.,.,.,., - 11351-