Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1920 volume:

-iii'-L if'1' .'TZiS-llif-1-E , 4 4 N. was nu- fw La 4. K Q24 V.: ,jvfq . Gram 'i 1. 'iq m fi 'if' ff- 4 i 'iff-L xx ' iw A gf 5 2 ,- w . ri, J. V ,., Yxfu, 1 ., QQ X' ' 92, .ax V , R. , . if 5 .TJ f . 4 fs' ' Qgurple mth CEHIZI Qpnlllishrh bg KSBIHUI' Clllass 'ffiefnistnn Eigh fszhnul Ivinistun, Hjhalln IHZU -135, ,V 2-,hiyfqi 5 Zz' 142 W. 1 0 .Q ,V 52 WL, . fig Q '55 . : ga ' 122 X 3 ..,, ff: '. H , I , 4-iii-Q fi Aix- f 1 I N -Q A Q A, L :ZA g . 1, , ,. - , fn 3 x .J , Vw J . 'fl '11 , .'i'-H555 mg KY! ' 9,9 xz-5,25 f' f'fJ':ea,1Qf62 -,FEEL 31, ggi 'LQ V , 'Q QV - :ik a-H1 ff' - f n 119 .5S'g',N ' H Q jf ff,-l3'l5g if , ' X- fvfftu f? , x,-, 'ip gi v ,, g.1f?T '5- -K-1 if M: 'w - fri .fr 3, J, t Q , .91 , 4. ,L 4 yfkgnl - 'Q . 9, .K A ,II ' 'S . , MMMMMMMMMM F 0 R 12 W 0 R D LJ B1 EALIZING THE .IMPOSSIBILITY OF AC- gb'24COMPLISI-IING ANYTHING WITHOUT YVORK, THE EDITORS HAVE SPARED NEITHER TIME NOR EFFORT IN TRUTIIFULLY RECORDING THE EVENTS OF THE SCHOOL YEAR 1919-20. IVE HAVE TRIED TO LEAVE, VVITHIN THESE PAGES, PERM -KN- ENT EVIDENCES OF THAT GLORIOIIS SPIRIT THAT HAS, DURING THE PAST YEAR, SO PERMEATED ALI., ACTIVITIES. IT IS HOPED THAT IN TIME, THIS BOOK WILI. BECOME A VERITABLE STORE-HOUSE OF DELIGHTFUL MEMORIES, AND THAT EACH SUCCESSIVE READING VVILLA OPEN UP NEW CHANNELS OF ENJOYMENT. VVITH THESE PURPOSES IN VIEVV, THE EDITORS PRESENT THE 1020 PUR- PLE AND GOLD. THE LEXVISTON HIGH SCH OL BUILDING A, v QQQHHHMMMM .J-l'k..!-I-N f-kk, J-I-K '-I-N +L J-I' lf 'N O OUR VVORTHY PARENTS, XVHOSE EQ FOREMOST THOUGHTS HAVE IZEEN TO PROVIDE FOR CS SIICII TRAIN- ING AND EDUCATION AS WI,I,.I,. EN- ABLE US TO LIVE HAPI IER AND MORE FRUITFUL LIVES, TO THIS END THEY IIAYE C.XI'SED TO HE ERECTED HERE THIS WONDERFIII. FOUNTAIN OF KNOXVLEDGE OLTR DEAR OI.D SCHOOI., AND HAVE GIVEN TO I'S THESE EARNEST, LOYAI, LEADERS AND INSTRUCTORSg TO THEM, NVE. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1920, THE FINISHED PRO- DCCT OF THEIR SINCEREST LAIIORS, DO DED- ICATE XVITH THE DEEPEST GRATITUDE, THIS YOLCME, AS AN ACKNONVLEDGEMENT OF THEIR ASSISTANCE AND A PROMISE TO FUL- FII.IL THEIR HIGHEST HOPES. Sl PT. FRANK W. SUNUVIONDS ikeep the Jfaitb lt is only in our hour of weakness that we pray for easy tasks or 'idle lives. The pages of history record no great task accomplished without great labor and sacrifice. Every page of history sustains the truth of the statement that sweet are the uses of adversity in the development of sterling character. Every leaf in nature's note book proclaims this lesson so convincingly that even the most timid spirit may take courage. VV ere you to visit the shop of a cabinet maker, for the purpose of selecting the finest and most beautiful furniture obtainable, regardless of cost there is little doubt but that in your search you would pass by the oak, the walnut, the rosewood and mahogany: and finally select that most beautiful of all woods, the birds-eye maple-a wood that is the product of a most arduous and discouraging ing career. The beautiful formations you see, resembling birds' eyes, are not natural products, but they tell an eloquent story of repeated injuries successfully overcome. While the tree was yet a twig, a certain type of insect chooses it as a favorite place in which to lay its eggs, and the bark is pierced in thous- ands of places. As soon as the eggs hatch, birds peck at the bark to obtain the larvae for food and sorely wound the tree. But the tree, with a spirit worthy of imitation and emulation, instead of getting discouraged and growing clown- hearted, instead of asking itself, What's the use, and giving up the battle, sets itself bravely and determinedly about making the best of matters, and in so doing it not only heals the wounds, but it does the work so carefully and well that the scars are transformed into emblems of beauty. Year after year the successful struggle continues, until at length in the hands of the artisanf it stands forth as the most beautiful of all woods. The tree made warp and Woof of difficulties, and discouragements, and wove them into a pattern of marve- lous beauty. FRANK VV. SIMMONDS, Sup't. Lewiston Public Schools, L. H. S. ANNUAL BOARD Purple and Gold 1-abr Editor-in-chief l - - Business Manager - - Asst business manager - - Literary editor - Athletic editor - Horoscope editor - Snap Shot editor Music editor - Art editor - Society editors .Xlninni editor - Special Departments - 2 - WALLACE BRUVVN - - GEORGE DEAN -RAYMOND HARFORD Q u1,i,1s smxioxns - DELMONT SMITH - EDITH ROBINSON - - AGNES LEEPER - FRANCES BA'l l'AN - - EDWARD ESTES MARGARET OSMERS MARION CDBURN - HELEN SIMMONDS VVILLTARI XVRIGHTER LLOYD HARRIS MILDRED VTENTFER AND me U LT jf! H51 STUDENTS 522.9 fN 3, WEEK .mf Q--5 gm ol, 'argl 1, '61-'f I-V Q L3-'EP 1:7 ---- ix , lift., .1 .... 115-1 Q 'M-'a, ,1 51:3 . 9 f-W'::1:..x2:' , W .. ,M A Q.-1.'.'af-1. , 41 4' , M A V ----- -- miie.-1 l 4A.'f1? Q,:5,: f -. s1,i7qy A ,.: I b ?'ff'l e 55135577 4 -5. . ' - fi-H A v ,:. g 1a' '- U ,.E:1::.-,-F55 'X' ,I ffifgaas-. :15,:'f ,X ,5E2gL,EEE1EELf' :QQ-5me'Lm GW ' lisiizaziwaaaig' ll Fz':'52F 1i:?r:1r'-gf '33iEE'EE:EQ?' Yi3,w:.,r lil' I . Asvf' f YN 1 - I N - H W'-:jf ... ,.7. .I WW I 2 O F A ff'-' - DUIQPLE, Gwoipg H juni. IIQNIFIQR, Principa l N. Cmcic Fonmasoxo, Prin- l of Senior lligh School. eipal of Junior H. S. ll. Ped. A. B., Lniversity of Vkfisconsin. Mmm' E. 'l'HoMvsoN, His- tory and Matheniaties. Stevens Point State Nor- mal School, Xhfiseonsin. RAY E. W11,i.1.xMs, InduS- NIAY T. HAYDEN, ll. A., trial Supervisor. Kansas Grade Supervisor. Uni- St3.tC Nlailtizll 'li1'Z1l11i11g versity of Rliiiiiescmtag Normal. 12 Edmonton University of Canada. y 1 9 2 CD 3 Q lf' PUIQPLEC v ooisingf l SARAH F. CODY. English. Esrulik H. HA1.GRr:N,, 'B. B. A. and Pd. B., Univ- A., History. University ersity of Colorado, Bonl- ol' North Dakota. den, Colo. ADA VVILDE, Commercial Dept. State Teachers' College at Cape Girard- eau, Mo. Nom M. FAmLv, B. Ped., XV- ?fiMERV11-Ui' B- 1 , -, , -- - ept.o .ang11ages.bea- bydmbh' New , liexico bury Divinity College, Normal UU 1-ak egas' Minn. Royal University N. M. of Ireland. 13 . 1 9 2 O G' IOUIQPLE 1 ll H K' , N gf. 4 . Y r . - if XVINIFRICIJ l'.x'1 l'lfusuN, lb- BIARY G. XVYLIE, B. S., mcstic Science. Oregon History. Montana State State A-'Xgricult111'c Cul- College: Los Angeles lege, Corvallis, Oregon. State Normal School. M,xR1.'xN T'lEN1.I2Y, Art De- partment. Church School of Art, Chicago. Grtonmc G. l3,x1:R1c'r'r, Head X'1c'roR H.x1.r,, B. S. Agri- of Scrcnce Dept. Kansas Culture, Kansag State L111vff1'S1ty: UI11VCfS1fy Of Muml Training Normal. Vllaslmington. 14 4 . 1 I9 20 Loulsi: JANE Divan, Math- VVINIFRED H. jfxmics. Pulm- ematics. Steven's Point lic Speaking. Cumnock Normal School. Wiscon- School of, O rato rvg sing University of XVII. Northwestern University of Chicago. IVLNRTIIA C. iVIOR'l'FfNSON, English. Normal School at Moorhead. Minn.: University of California. PEARL R. ALLEN, Music GUs'1uxv1z BJ'oRK. NVestmg- Supervisor. house Electric 81 Mfq. Co., Pittsburg, Pennaifg ' Lewiston High School. 15 l 1 9 2 o l Qi PURPLEC . GOLD25 ill.-XRTAN llomzsow. ll. S., CULIVE l. XfIVI.XN, Matht- Domestic .'Xrt. Corvallis matics uricl English. College, Oregon. - EDNA VVING, Physical Ecl- ucntion. Gracluatc of Dr, F. ll. ,'XI'llOlll'S School of Physical liclueation. MIKUDIC A. Poomc, English FLORENCE RIRClI'l'0l,D, Do- ancl llistory. Lewiston mestic Science. Oregon State Normal School. State Agriculture Col- lege, Corvallis. 16 1 l 9 ,2 O Q, GQLDE5 The I:0H0'ZUl'llg are Mcnzbcrs of thc Faculty whose Photos were not ,4r'u1'1abIe 1011011 Om' Animal went to Press. I. ANNETTE IVICCALIJIC, ll. S., Science. University of Idaho. I FRi5D'j. BABCOCK, I.. I.. B., Mathematics. University of Idaho. Mother Goose Rhymes on the Senior High faculty Old King joel was a merry old soul And a merry old soul was he, .He named some pupils when he called the roll, 1 And put them across his knee. 'lfherc is il man in our town, Somerville is his name, He teaches all the Latin For which he's won much fame. Miss Cody, the clear, is at our school here Teaching her classes each clay, XV e hope no male creature ls where he can reach her, To take our Miss Cody away. 17 1 9 2 CD GOLD? 2 ' Ding dong hell. l3arrett's in the well, XVho lct him fall? Mr. Yictor lflall, NVl1o called him names? Miss Winnifred -lainvs, And Mr. Hall received no merit For drowning our poor Mr. Barrett. Miss llalgren teaches history, She also sings we know, Hut her hobby is keeping assembly VVhich at times is rather slow. Miss Ada VVilde, so gentle and mild, Sat on the lawn one day, A man full of bliss, asked for a kiss And frightened Miss Wilde away. Little Fred Babcock sat on a house-top, Drinking some Junior punch, He dipped in his hat and pulled out Il rat. And said HVVhat a fine little lunch. Miss McCallie, Quite enthralling, How do your classes go? XVith seeds and ants And bugs and plants, And little cats all in a row. Oh Miss Diver give me a book. I want to read in a quiet nook: Read it and write it in ecstacy, n For which T expect a perfect ll -I W 18 19 zo o G0LD3g. QQ? 1 .ik , M . N x ! x........u , X L-...-...... ., , . ,, n v f President - Yicc 1,l'CSil1C1ll Sucrctary - Treasurer Qtlaas Qbfficers G ILO RG E DEAN - IZENTUN DLINJXXVAY Class Colors Red and VVhite Class Motto Keep the Faith Class Flower Red Rose 19 FQXNNIE DIRKS EDNVJXRD ESTES 1 1 9 zo e e y A PURPLEA G OLD? 1 ROBERT BERG13R--- Why Uffllilf they all happy like mc? Always ready to smile out loudp Bob is a popular member of our class. Athlete. Lowrtu. BERRY-l-lis knowledge is un- limiteclvancl he feels capable of in-A structing the faculty. He is a willing helper, with a cheerful dis- position. 20 - s Cn.xu1.1:s Bixmtk- Be silent, or say someilzing lmiter than silence. A man who canlencl dignity and a certain amount of grace to any occasion. A pillarin the Post office. !-'rx P .,.,,,. ,,. , FR.xNc12s l3.x1:fPiAN-Her one aim is to do her bestfller one regret is that she cannot .gnclertake e v e 1' y t li i n g. Frances has made a splendid ac- companist this year. ' ' .4 i i1 9 O f' PURPLE- GOLD? RICHTER lloz.xR'rH- Keep Bosy in good lmmor, for lwiilooks d'l'ffC1'6'Hf when perwd. ' He? is enthusiastic and very eiiergeticfq especially when it comes to leadinff the Vells. What V ber' ' he undertakes to dgj, he does well. 11. ra G VVXLLACE BRovvN-f'.S'i1zcerity is the backbonv of success. The 'school showed a well founded 'confidence in him, when he was elected, Editor- in-chiefof the Purple and Gold. .f. 21 I,rI-I.1AN BODINE-'r1f0'I'c' my steady, but Oh, you once in 0 culzz'!c'. She greets everyone with a smile and in her unassuming way. inspires confidence in her friends. ax LUCJLE BOLT-Hl'7cllil' was she to lvfmgif. ffm! illlllidfll of s0f'r1zffr'11 .S'1tl'lHl'LCH'.J' She is majoring in lifiglisli. Rose Tripoli in The Xlfrong Baby. 4-5 lr 1. . i 1 9 20 l Q pg 'G' DUIQPLI-3+ pGOLDEfp LEE CHURCH-UOl1.l For someone to Iris- teli until he expozuzids all his know- ledge. He has no favorites but goes with any girl he can. He made a capable treasurer of the Boy's Glee. Wm CLARK-HC0lI'I'l'Ilt'L' a fvozmm against liar 'ZQ'1'llA,.SllC'S of the saint' opinion slillf' One of the few bril- liant people in Chemistry. There is nothing mediocre or unfleeicletl about her. 22 ANNA C.XRSSUXY--HBL'ilI.Q with lm' is 41 fll'lISIl1'L'.H ls musical and walks off with first prizes in the Canning Club. She is good uaturecl and is always willing to help. She was chosen to execute the Class VVill. IVAN CIIAPMAN-Cl121ll'lll8lYl of the Noxi- fussers League. Chappie is a mgst dependable member of the football team and is learning QD to clanef. An enthusiastic rooter for L. ll. 5. Q I 9 2 O il i , 2. e . G, fe' DUIQPLE- ooiooef LJ HlCI.1CN Coma- lV1'tlz golden lmir and br1'ght and elzeery smile. Miss Biffen in Popping the Question. The mystic person who prophecies the future of the class. O Romeo. Romeo! A XVhc-reforc art thou, Romeo? LLOYD COOK- I-Ie was once seen to smile and slzow his teeth. To move slowly. deliberately. and with pre- cision is his idea of rapidity. Cnj tures all.the Garden Club medals. 23 LORA CLICK-fi.-4 mild malmer, a meek- zzess that lies more in voice than 'in sfz'1'if. .. She belongs to the Glee Club and stars in athletics. RIARION COBURN-:X jolly companion. Her playing of the Apothecary in Romeo and -lulietf' merited a great deal of praise. Energy and capa- bility are numbered among her vir- tues. Society editor. A g .1 5 igtwa Ri OLAND DICK- Rest assuredqq nothing sliall be said about if since you so desire. lfle is advertising editor of Purple and Gold. Art student. Sincere. honest, and hard working. .7 ANN115 Dimes- 'l'lzvre's iz magnet in your smile, Keep it slziniizg all the while. She was elected secretary of her Sophomore class and received the same honor in her Senior year. 24 fm' DAVIS-HLIlL'li' c'0IlllfS oncv in ll wlzllc, 'but Cffllfllfllfj' z1lrur1ys. ' She will be a good teacher, but judging' from appearances, she is likely to desert the calling. GIQURGIC DIQAN-He is well fitted to fill the Presidential chair both as to capability and capacity. Q This book is a testimony of his business ability. He has the honor Q ?3 of being chos- cn laboratory assistant to Nr. liar- rett. 19 20 - GOLD? B . fxv. . AGNES EIKUMf Success will follow her Em tl1rpug71Ql3 hm I1'fe.7' One of our most Brilliant students. Underneath her reserve isa real poetic gift, tho she .is modest about it. Author of Qfssit Poem. H, . -i I V.-XRD ESTES--There's no use of try- ing to avoid Ed. when he's after class dues: Cartoon editor. Can recognize a good joke when he sees it. Ed took an active part in athletics 25 ISIQN BERN1C1+3 DRYDE N- iV!mf svlf-fumv.'ss:'0f1 looks out of hw' v.vc's. She has a fondness for quietness and music. llernicc will he a teacher. ' 'Frm DI'N.XNV.XY--DOCSll,t talk much, just does things. Last fall a strang- er. who in a short time so won the confidence of his classmates, that they elected him vice-presidentgof the class. Put me among the girls and I'm happy, -5, , . , 4-V, u , 5 -ka I 1 9 2 0 3 C I3UIQPLE:g GOLDQQ lit? PAULINJQ Gixluwick-l'. G. has a mind of her own, not fearing to stand up for what she believes is right. VVith marked success she played the part of the Old Nurse in Romeo and Juliet. RL7Df1l.I'II CAUT-.fly the stars tzvizzklc in the fl'l Hlfl71lC'lIf, db I before flu foollighfsf' There is always some- thing' funny wherever Rudolph is. An End man in the minstrel show. 26 RHODA FEALTON-Rliocla is full of pep and ideas. She is always ready to help us out. Foremost in the ranks of fun, her friends are many, her enemies few. Class Historian. PIQARL FRENG- 'li1zc IIIf1lf0Sf nmnnvr fllldbfhf' Z7'7'U'Z'6Sl' hc'c1rt. One of the most unobtrusive meinhcrs of th'- class and a friend to all who know her. V x 19 2 e Qt i G0LD25 QW t LLOYD H:XRRIS- BllYlIlC'd if there aiu? something in work that kinder 'gmac agin' my C0l1'Z'l'C'fIi0l'I.S'.'l'. Nevertheless ' if thereis anything to do Harris is right there. Tybalt in HVROIIICO and Juliet. He is on the Annual staff. - , , 1 CARLTON HIGH-!'Oft.' These cold wo- men, they ligl1tIy casf nzcrfs hearts away as nofI11'ng. Happy is a handy man around the Lewiston Grocery, always busy. 27 .AXRTIIUR HARDIN- Rc'I1'abIe Art. A substantial fellow good at picking the right play at the right time. Was on the football team last fall. Agri- culture. Q RAYMOND HARFURD- fi man of cheer- ful yesterdays, and confident to- 1n01'r07cfs. ' He was President of his Sophomore Class. Invaluable as- sistant to George. ' 4 n 19 20 . GCLDQXE JOSEPHINE JOHNSON--A11 attractive ' girl, full of the 1920 Hpepf' She made a lovely Proserpina in the Operetta. Miss Vtfinterblossom in Popping the Question. , M.xRn.xRi:T JOHNSON--lX1'l0tllCI' one, who H, ' is always talking but with a differ- ence, she says something. Through A . heriefforts the joke department has been a great success. Mrs. Tripoli f in The Wrong Babyf, Art Student. ., It at N A 5' ii. 25 RICHARD .IQXCOBS-nTl16' world doth low a cheerful man. He has a beauti- tenor voice and has sung for us on a number of occasions. A little man sometimes casts a long shadow. Q lVlILDRED JIQNIFER-Milclrecl is rather quiet, but is very capable of taking care of her own affairs. Frequent- ly seen with her friend Viola. Plays the guitar. She is. on 'the Annual staff. ' A H Q-I 1 1 1,9 , zo i? ,i13s 5 GOLDE5 e GLADYS KEI.r,ER-Wliat pleases you, will O please me. ' Gladys is very original and is always in good humor. Mll.I.lCENll KUHN'- lVhe11 she will, you may depend upon if, But when she won't, that settles it. A good scout. Class day orator. She is specializing in gymnasium work. 29 EDITH JONES-A mid-year graduats, who is now living in Oakland Cal- ifornia. She is specializing in Do- mestic Science. VVe are sure she will make good. . NA . 'sg Lf- DAVID KxXRR'4:r5yl'ISClf starter fond of speeding. 'Hgis a member of the Boyfs'i,Glexe Club. Aglively fellow, in fact, 'tqo lively iig you have anv- i ,sg 'Qva . 'I' ' tlllllgii against him. Tw' . U My . 1 .-L, . V - 1 9 2 l DUIQPLEC l GOLD2f NE'1 r1E LACEY-HiF!ll'f11flll his sho in every way, Always flu' same, day after day. Since January a student at Lewiston State Normal. ARTHUR LEE-Fortunately we have nothing against him. He is a reti- cent chap, but is easily found when he is most needed. A chemistry shark. I l'llCl.lCN LIEIC- fl rcf'in11'i114Q' rmy, n plmis- ing .Y1lIfll'.H She believes in finding out thc why and wherefores of things. She aspires to become a trained nurse. Annes LlClfl'ER-Hjfltfll ado about noth- 1'11g. She is a member of the Glee Club. President of the High HY club. Snapshot editor. The study in which she is most proficient is .'Xrt. 30 1 .9 2 O 1 X - F : pu1QPLEe f Golsnsf ff l l l IQIT Mu. 'Y . uw 4 V., 'rx' lXloRT1MER-She is a good stud- ent anclnoted for her pnacm coma. tenance. The school recognizes her as one of its most thorough and willing workers. DRED MUUNCE-Mildred is another one-'ofi those busy girls. She is so Busy 'that one seldom sees her ex- ceptiwrhere she working. A mem- Berfof our G9leeiIClub .for several ,ygarseand is studying piano. Sl MARK MACE- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Won a prize in the New Hotel Contest. He will do more than his share in the world's progress. FLORENCE Mu,LER-She has a jolly little twinkle in her eye. Is always doing her level best in everything she un- dertakes. Mrs. Brickson in The Wrong Baby. ly 19 2 O h A PURPLE: G0LDE i is M .xRc,xR1sT OsMERs-- Tell me Margaret, toll me fwlzy, You appear so wond- 1'01,lS roy? She is a charming little lady who has many friends. STANFORD OsMERs--Always to be de- pended upon ancl never shirks re- sponsibility. VVe'd trust him any- ,. time with the Senior eats. 'A giiglfpleasant chap, well liked by all of ' US. 32 ii? GRACE MULL.4LY-liIf'S the songs ye sing and the smiles ye wear, Tl1at's mak- in' the sun shine everywlzercf'-A prominent member of the Public Speaking Class. She was Queen in Belshazzer's Doom. VIRGINIA NOl,:XN-HCF good nature sel- dom relaxes. Tubby came to us from Moscow and in the short time shefhas been with us, has won many frieiids by her pleasing personality. ' I 9 2 x Q MABEL PRING-Noll, it's just my nature to run from one extreme to the 0ther. Mabel has been with us from the first grade to graduation day. She posseses a lovely soprano voice and took the part of Cyres in Proserpina. , FRED RAWSON-Still waters run deep. Came to us from Portland and has made many friends. The very pink of courtesy. A33 MARY PEASE- She is wont to speak plain and tothe purpose. She l o as if she could handle a IJunc1 f husky youngsters in a schaoi room. FRANK PHILLIPS- Happy go lucky fair and free, Nothing then- 1.9 thi: bothers rue. ' Answers to the name of Hank, -Our champion juwelin thrower. fs p 19 20- GOLDEXS CAROLYN SEIDEL- T11c1'c ailft no use in all this strife, To lmrry and hus- tle pell-mall thru! lifef' Belongs to Glee Club. She has done some very good work in school and is special- izing in Spanish and music. HELEN S1MMoNDs- The girl iwitlzi HH' smile is the one worth fulzilef' As Mrs. Mulligan in The Vllrong Baby, she created much mirth. Possesses much envied waves Alumni editor. Glee Club. I 34 lvlll. Emrn ROBINSON-'rl.Cf who will be c'lc'z'er. - An excellent student and she is a particularly likable girl. She took charge of the Horoscope. nmcn SCHWAR'l'Z--HVCI' 3' quivf and l'lllflSS1fl7l1l1'I'lQ'.U She is a goof! student and always gets an E. It is the tranquil person who accomplishes much. 'r pl I9 20. - Gotnam Cl.IFFo1um SMITH-NI am nctjvr' at Case, Dm. wlzvn in thc presence of 1Cld1iP.Y.H An estimable man. willing to tackle any- thing, no matter how hard. MONT SMITH-Maiiitains his dignity throughout the week with stiff col- lars. He was on the football team and was athletic editor on the staff. Refuses to admire the girls' pic- tures. ' 35 4 .ug L1LL1s SIMMONDS-HPMVPOSG is whai gives life a meaning. Played Peter in Romeo and Juliet. Liter- ary editor. Glee Club and piano. HELEN SIMPSON- She possesses g00di sense, which is the gift of Hewvenf' This merry girl is a favorite with all who know her. 4? iglflfiili l JUANITA SPAHN-- Possessed of a clzecr- fiiti disposition. She won a vocal scholarship offered some years ago. Belongs to Glee Club. GRACE 'l'AYl,oR- I d0lI'f know why I like the violin, docs it please' my mr or liem'f? She is ready for fun and she is ready for work, but you nevrr will find her ready to shirk. i . EDNA TILLEY-The biggest part of her is her smile and jovial good nature. If you would have things come your way-go after them. ALVIN WALLACE- To love or not to love, that is the question. Played in the Senior class basket ball tour- nament. He showed his fighting ability as a swordsman in Romeo and Juliet. 36 1 9 2 o PURPLE 5 G OLDEX X7I0l,A VVELKER-She is shy, yet out- spoken when the occasion demands. She is taking the Business Course and won a medal in the Gregg Speed contest. 1 . EDNA W1cKs--She is wealthy, VVhy? Because she has plenty of Cash A jolly companion and consequently never is lonely. ' 37- GENEVIEVE VVATSON-CO1'l1bll1CS an un- usual mental power with a rare wo- manly grace and charm. She be- longs to Glee Club and made a be- witching little Bobbin in Popping the Question. MABEL VVATSON--A quiet maiden whose chief delight is in her books. She is clever, always working hard and doing her best. u ' Q33 GOLD 'il l IRENE COX-The better you know her, the better you like her. A maiden well skilled in the art of cooking- and many other things, dancing th: tickle toe, however, is her spee- ialty. VVALTER Wooo- You may not tlzrirzk s0, but I am a great ladies' man. Vllalt- ter heard the call of his country,iu1d 'left the class of 19l8 to serve on the western front. His record there proves his sterling qualities. 38 MAUEI. VVIXSON--Pl'CSli,lCl1t of the Girls' Glee club. She is specializing' iii foreign languages and 'tall things such as that. She was chosen val- edictorian. RosA WOLFF-I'ICY heart is not with us. She was in the mid year class and spent last semester at the Normal. Is an admirer of red hair. v ,li f M PURPLE GCDLDEQ 20 -To11N WRIGH'r15R-''Ewrylvody knows about Jack a1zyzc'czy. -lack excells in athletics and has captured- many honors for us in track. President ofg the Athletic association. ,lil'Z'l 1ux UNDERWQOD- III bv 'II1f6l'I'jl, I'lI be,fr,ce, l'Il bc sad for vzobodyf' She finished her work in sununel school and is now attending Berk-h cley College. 39 VV 1 L 1.1.xM Wkiczwri-:R - Our Farmer Bill. He is specializing in agricul- ture, and made himself famous by making beet sugar. Well! I guess I know. Es'r1!1iR, VVYA'r'r- A 11zl0thcr's pride, a fatl1c'r's joy. ls quiet, yet works efficiently at whatever she is doing. Esther has done some very good work in Domestic Art. 1 19 20 GOLD? Nl'ANDELL ZUMWALT-Never talks, just grins. ls very bashful and retiringg however he laughs occasionally. .X very obliging person. IDA GEORGE'-troll? of the quiet kind, whose ffirtucs never z'a1'y. ls a true gentlewoman, kind, thoughtful, and considerate. WILLIAM CURTIS- He who wants to employ lzimself, A ran zirifer want Something to d0. ' Distinguished himself as Capulet in Romeo and Juliet' He was High Point VVin- ner, in the track meet, held at Lew- iston. The following are the names of some of our Upper Seniors who left at mid year, but who graduated with us. VVe were unable to obtain their pictures be fore the book went to press: Dorothy Jacobs and Marjorie Davis. 40 as Eff Sri, HQ ?7a 1 A24 . 1 n ,x x x 1 N x ,s 1 x x I '4 v '-lvlf Xi 'If X5 lf! WUUIQ Wi '11 Nivlf Xl 'I' NFVIE Xl 'lf Ni '15 Xi 'IC ll 'lf Kb 'If il 'lf Nl 'lf Xl 'ff Xlvl mpg., , .. ,.AA., . , , ,A U Mass Honors MABFI WIXSON, Valedlctorxan STANFORD ObMFRS Salutatorxan RHOD4 FFITON H1StOY13H 1'I12LLN Corn Prophetess ANNA CARSSOW Executress AGNIQS EIKLM Poetess NIILLICEN 1 In HN Orator 1 fy I+ v,+ -y,+ ,+ v,+ v+v+ 1 wwe xy yn an , 35: .535 Q33 SS 322 ,pi 4922 , qi 1 s zz I 1 x 1 m ll 1 1 1 xv 5 X f :N gi: ?f4 HSE Sw ..1 ' W1 37? :vi an Q: :A+ 1 ' ' +111 HQ ' ' fi HQ ' - ' 1 L L- ? ' 59, 1 , 113 .,, +- . : .6 . . in s! . 3 . , :ff 'R-E GK 1 . ' : S 233+ 4 5 4 . +gi 'Z f 4 I ' K'n 5-4. - any :J , f 1 iia' - fbgi 57+ R15 :M GN sd' ' 7. Q 59. - ' I , . ' 6 vi 391 7592 ' K I Z-N. V, +22 Low Eu. bmuw Orator ern veg- 1' ke'-5 E, A 1, 32+ L ' ' id 'ximl ve . 53? f:?l+ asf , ,, . .. 555' W5 EZ' vi , . .NK 1 K5 1335 ' L, V X-' fx! Q' Q' X x - 'M KX Tx' ,xp 4+4 mm 'nw ww wsvilkgplwgpaixviwgplw MR ww mr: We 'IN3'N- :Am 5 z.?:A,!.A.i.A ,QU ' p y 9 1 0 lm Mu Nu r tx In 1x r xx nu f u 1, mx lhwmu Mu Mm Zia 19 20 . GOLD? CLASS HISTORY ln the old days of sixteen, when we were classed as the Freshmen, Happy and gay were we then, but green were we called by the Seniors. But we cared not for slurs, busy were we after knowledge. So we worked Ellltl studied and delved and wasted no time in playing. lluried in books were we, with our ideals before us, scarce pausing. Ever in our labor to behold the bloody strife and the warfare, juniors and Seniors were waging around the walls of the building. Purple and Green, Red and Nvhite, all flashed bright in the sunlight. As standing fearfully in corners, we gazed horrified and silent. L'ntil at the end, when peace was made happily forever. Shocked at the Seniors were we, but strongly inclined to the blumors. The year rolled quickly away, with joys and good times in great number. Good impressions we made, for many great men already VVhen they saw ns, remarked and exclaimed, not infants, but angels. . VVC were steady, straightforward and strong, with irresistible logic XVe thought we had learned all the knowledge required in our High School Thus our vacation came and joyfully we turned from our studies. Three long months we romped. Then suddenly breaking the playing Spake in the pride of his heart, Frank Simmonds. the Captain of Schooling. 'Tong have ye played this summer, come feast on the fields of learning, Sophomores bright and clean. come for parade and inspection. Wle. truly the pride of the High School, lorded o'er the cowering Freshmen. Every hour in the day we were blithsome, merry and jolly. A VVe were 11ot afraid of study, nor scoldings from indignant teachers. I Scoldings were never deserved for we studied with labor uneeasing. The next year as Juniors we continued our quest after knowledge. All around us was calm, but within our class raged commotion and conflict Suffragettes contending with men, but votes cast for men without mercy. Must we relinquish all hopes. the girls cried with loud lamentations, Must we relinquish it all--the hope, the joy, the illusion? Truly man is deceitful, they are only delusions of Satan. Though I have spoken thus lightly, deep is the feeling that prompts me. Man prevailed over woman, and George 'was elected our leader. Late in Autumn, on Friday, when peace had just been established. Our Junior Fair was held with peanuts and pop corn and candy. Chief among the attractions was Emo the trained horse of the circus. Many tricks could he do, and answer questions most wisely. Off in a corner was Mabel holding sway o'er a kingdom of fishes. In a mystical corner a lady who foretold fortunes and futures. 42 ' J 2 . ea Tia PURPLE i G omni ln the midst of the gym was a dansant, where extra pennies were welcome. Great was the sum of our shekels, and gloating we counted them over. lint the money burned in our pockets so we held a court for the Seniors. Into the first waltz we swung, three hundred laddies and lassies. Bright was the scene of the frolic, a lovely japanese garden. Three hours in the deepness of night, as mists uprose from the meadows. We danced, curtsied, perioutted until at the sound of the taps We quickly betook ourselves homeward. dreaming when we would be Seniors. Merrily sang the birds. on the morning we entered as Seniors. Over the hills rose the sun for he had rejoiced at our coming. Ont at the steps to meet us, Captain Simmonds stopped each to give greeting. Meekly the year was begun, but has ended in brilliant completion. Out from the hills. in its whiteness gleams our glorious '20. Valorsome and strong the boys who put it there in the spring time. There shall it glow for a year, till it gives place to the oncoming ,luniors Who will follow the time-honored custom of placing their sign on the hill-side But we were afforded most jov bv our sacred event known as Skip Day. A day always observed bv each class before its graduation. All dav long. with hardlv a halt. with fun and with frolic. Winding through woods and fields and along the trend of the brooklets Gav and happv were we. and innch we reioiced in our freedom. We, who were used to success. and to easy victories always. Number this Skip Dav among our most precious of memories. Agnes and Millicent each went in bathing with speed unsuspected Each dav we grow wiser bv learning. long remember this. will thev, As each of us will, the memorv-making our hearts all the lighter, Slowlv but steadilv onward, we approach the end of the iournev. Our High School davs are now over. our lessons have all been completed. Uistant but still in sight. thonfrh einkipo- helow the horizon. 'Fach one alone now stands. with a strange indefinite feeling. That all the rest have departed and left him alone in desert. Still we remember the words of :1 man whom we all have respected lvheh he htlrle UQ to 'tween the Faith D The mlm nf wvisrloni he ofqire ug Alwavs our thoughts will return to our staunch friends the teachers. Long we'll remember the Tuniors. the pride and iov of the T-Tigh School. Worth from the curtain of clonds. from the tent of purple and gold. Tssnes the sun, the Great li-Tigh-'Priest in his garments resplendent. Tilessing the world he comes and most of all the sorrowing Seniors. T.ong have we labored and striven, and to all comes reward for our labor. Vlfith hopes. ambitions. and fears. We the Seniors of '20 Salute. Our teachers. our friends. and parents. on this our last school day ,And ask that von wish ns God speed as we bid von a loving farewell. 43 I 9 2 G GOLD? Upper Senior A. B. C.'s 'K-X is for Anyone who will read this rhyme, I think you'll confess it's not Waste of time. II is for Berger who, though we declare it, Can juggle acids in chemistry better than Barrett is for Coburn, whose talk is not low, Ilut in Dr. Kingfs play, she surely could go. IJ stands for Dick, pretty Roland, you know, Who sure is good looking and not very slow. is for Estes, whose first name is Ed, When handling the class money. he uses his head. If is for Felton, full of joy, full of strife, Shell make a true idol for any man's life. G is for Gaut, really smart is our Ru, Tho at present the ladies are his VVaterloo. I I stands for Happy, the poor little boy, Since Marjorie has gone, he's lost all his joy. I is for Ivan, whose nick-name is Chappie, 'Tis only when dancing he really is happy. J is for -Iacobs whose cognomen is Dick, He's not very tall but a cute little trick. K is for Karr. whom Agnes could drive. VVhen into society she made a great dive. L stands for Lee, pretty Helen so shy, To make a hit with the boys. she never would try. M is for Mabel who talks rather loud, Of her vocal ability she surely is proud. 44 19320 GOLD?-ii arg? N is for Nolan, who's short and quite chubby, Though her first name is Virginia, we all call her Tubln O is for Osmers, sweet Margaret so fair, She is really grown up since she's done up her hair. P stands for Phillips, the big boy Frank, He's such a good sport that we all call him Hank is for the Questions you probably will ask. Tf this doesn't suit you. iust take us to task. R is for Richter whose looks are quite mild, Though at times, 'tis said he's apt to get wild. is for Smith, big Delmont the scholar, ln choosing his neckwear he prefers a stiff collar. HT is for Tilly, a maid quite demure, Of making her grades, she's positively sure. U stands for Unity of Purpose and Aim, Close observance of this has won us our fame. V is for Viola who takes Third Year Math., She never incurs Mr. xIenifer's wrath. VV is for VVixson, in Latin Mable always gets E, For Somerville has made her his assistant, you se X is the Example we Seniors have set, To say that you'll rival us is not a safe bet. Y is for You readers, we hope youill o'er look, Any mistakes that we make in writing this book. Z stands for Zumwalt, we're glad that he's here, For to write this without him would take us a year. 45 ix , 19 4 - - C- OLD? CLASS PR OPHE C Y 1L was ccltaluly at lollesoulc evening, dllu 215 L11Cl'C Wits llulillllg CASCIXLMAI to un, 1 Lltcnuul LU play Luc xlcuold.. 'typelnllg' 'Luc Duori U1 I'CCuI'Llb lily LJ'y'xJ5 Ycdtl, Crass or wav, sung oy nick Jacobs and .jUbCjJ1l1llC johnson. I was l.lllillUtlliLLL ' ly interested. My old class or Dao. po Mick and joe were singing together. 1 started it and never before had such music come forth. lt was a sad story about a man who loved a woman who turned hun down, I and he never amount-- cd to much after that. l thought of Richter Bozarth and Mable Wixson. Yes. to be sure it was they. .l turned the record over, it seemed so good to know what tue old pals were doing. this side was a scream. lt seems Lee Church and his wife Ruby Davis have a very prosperous restaurant, with lflorence Miller astheir cashier. She recently married William Vlfrighter, the prize fighter. She only has to work when William can't find anything to do. ttlh, how that needle scratchesly The rest was best of all. You remember Carlton High? He and his wife. Marjorie High own a little grocery store, and Marjorie does the delivering in a Ford truck. Qjust a minute please, it's a little fast.j She was always such a business woman. The following record, which gave 1ne another surprise, was sung by the famous comedians Rudolph Gaut and Jack Wrighter. It was excellent and at the close they told some clever jokes about 'the noted suffragette, Agnes Leeper. or Hardin is her name now, l hear. They told one on the President, oh yes, he is now XVallace llrown, and other political men, such a Raymond Harford and Stanford Osmers. You re- member how Raymond could talk? Uust a second the machine is running down.j The next record was a red seal, so I thought it must be good. It was the life of Roland Dick, so I could hardly wait to hear it. I remember Roland well, he took a beauty prize back home once. Oh, pshaw, this record is cracked -the last thing it said, however, was that he had become famous as a poet and artist. His wife, Agnes Eikum, was the inspiration for his brilliant career. Don't you wish you could have heard the rest? The other side spoke of George Dean, who was an understudy to Fatty Arbuckle and Delmont Smith to Snub Pollard. They intend to form their own company soon. I hear .Iunita Spahn and Irene Cox will join them. Their new theatre is now under the management of David Karr. who has contracted for the famous Dunaway-Battan Orchestra. The personel of the orchestra is. Lowell Berry, cornetg Fred Rawson, trombone 3 Arthur Lee traps. 46 l 1 2 - , - le IDUIQPLE GOLDE? f I heard Mme. Pring was singing the leading role in l3izet's Carmen and so I turned to the Victor catalogue to find it. Looking over the pages, I was amazed to find an original composition of Lucile l3olt's entitled, Whispering Tea Leaves. On the opposite page were pictures and life sketches of many great musicians, among which that of Lloyd Cook was very conspicuous. Iflow- ever, I didn't recognize him at first, for his neat, immaculate appearance had disappeared and in its place was long, wavy hair, and a long, black beard. Another picture which tricked me was that of Lillis Simmonds. I could hardly believe my eyes. Yes, it was she, but so tall and so thin, her hair done up in a high French style-she did look so professional. Turning over the many pages proved that our class had given the world some great artists among whom were Esther,Wyatt, noted contralto: Mary Pease, pianist: Edna Tilley, folk songsg Edith Robinson, ballet. I turned once more to play another selection and this was a quintette by the inseparable five, Rhoda Felton, Millicent Kuhn, Pauline Gardner. Marian Cols- urn and Margaret johnson. Following this were The Travels of a Corn Doctor, l knew immediately it was VVilliam Curtis and his wife Fannie Dirks, who told of their trials and tribulations. They also spoke of the magic healer-- ,lvan Chapman and Anna Carssow, his accomplice. It was so surprised to think that they had married but one can never tell the foolish things people will do. Edna Wicks is running a big department store on the Cash basis, and is very prosperous. Some of the stockholders are, GenevieveNVatson, Viola NVQI- ker and Mildred Jenifer. ' VVinding up the machine makes me think of Alvin lVallace and his contin- uous gift of gab. Poor Alvin is now charming Helen Simmonds, and her red hair makes him toe the mark. I hunted through the pile of records to find a pretty soft waltz. It was very sweet--a beautiful song of a Red Cross Nurse. I knew it to be Helen Lee, she was always so kind and gentle. Her other comrades were Ida George, Gladys Keller and Edith Jones. The last of my evenings concert was quite sensational, everything from the returns of the football game between Princeton and Harvard declaring Hank Phillips their champion, to the marriage of Grace Taylor and Bob Berger: and to the divorce of Carolyn Seidel from Lloyd Harris. Then l remembered the Class of 1020 was noted for its sensations. There were the last of the records of the class of 1920 and they are the records I am proud of. I was happy to hear about them all again-that where ever they may be, they are living up to their traditions and are Keeping the Faith.' -I-Ielen Cole, 47 0 2 3 K D25 GOL ,xiii 9 IX DURP 3 3 'IPX Y I L Q Mich Www-Uxmh: M mcgdhg bummwam wgzew ECO EE: MCEUOCVH MEOCQQ gift MCEWNE SEQ at :gc Eg: ME:-mi 9,2 E CBECEEWE MEQMH 5355 MEEMEHOW :WO mE MEEOBOHAH .32 we 2 gangm :wiki w::'2wEE'H wcamvgm QE lm magma chasm we 260 wc:-MQ saggap-D MEQEC WOEO3 2: wsu-:mlm 95:2 9,2 miie:-wc :igapgo Siohsrm la-'Ergo Y-OF: ZECCNEL-:CH mcmwp 0,-CF: OWMNH CH WON--wa Swag: Latham QEEEQRM Ed-,C xo-Nha 4 L-SE N N5 UQH as ENE Bemwon mx 23: ww ow 2:,z2::m .ba NEME ,HSE0 :We M Us AESW :MSO-S Sw H503 GOOMN N Us 3033259 M SPH OF OB OH M. PE OB OF OB OH Hgmbunmr GMEEO :Egan WEE nga REED OH W EEE: N 2 .SME :E OH 32256 awww? Hmong ME OH new-aid 02254 mwggbwz N HH GEMEEKH ,Sami H256 Owmmfw Quinn Miami 4 yawn? Scam EENOEVH KAQUEW Omg? Bama Etgvsps MELEEQ WDSOOUEGH MWWSQ QE-N.-QQEINV : :Emi U-wc-Ari.. :QED :L :wi mm: :SZ :EBSQ :EZOVSAHZ rhmaamgyu :icq :tm-Hahn :kgcm -ECA: 2:4 :Dom 20:55 :knnpmh Wzhdgol. gi. 1 1 1 mst:-L Psi-FF VEOU F?-'H U-OO :QW-mm MOU 28: F5900 CSSNE EEO MASQ xl-EU SESS S9510 SA E2-'anno Ewan COW-do SEQ 5505! 86:55 HS,:wNOm :HHHOFH :Om EBSQ OEUOMH EBEA nswgm ZOQONH Rgzm :SEA Cggm WQOCN'-rm Baum M2530 0:-sz 19 20 Class Will VVe, the Senior class of '20, in anticipation of our legal demise from the classic halls of Lewiston High School, and being to the best of our knowledge and according to the sworn statement of our associates, of sound and discrim- inating minds, do follow the time-honored custom of this seat of learning, and bequeath and bequest the following, as our last will and testament. A PART ONE. Item I. To Superintendent Simmonds, Mr. Jenifer and Faculty, We leave a true vote of thanks for wise council, and a tear of sympathy for the new bur- dens that already present themselves, in the underclassmen. .Item II. To the class of '21, we leave the famed dignity of our boys, the poise and prepossessing appearance of our girls, one ideal Skip Day, the Hillside and the 2O. Item III. Our unparalleled mentality, our superb athletic powers, our bold and dashing manner, we bestow upon the class of '22. Item IY. To the '23's, we give the supervision of the Friday Matinees, providing that the same good music and efficient floor management be main- tained, if not, said privilege will pass into the hands of the Class of '22, Item V. The privilege of learning to dance, we grant to the Class of '24, leaving our acquired grace which has resulted from long exprience, to these beginners. Item YI. To the Class of '25, our youngest and much beloved, we be- queath Vour heights already won. As a means to this end, we leave in the care of Miss Foglesong, administrator of their welfare, a pair of drum-sticks. Item VII. The Cane, which as a precedent has been handed down to every Senior Class since its presentment by the Class of 1918, we place in the hands of Mr. Jenifer, and trust to its safe keeping, the Class of '2l. Item VIII. And finally as a whole, we bequeath to the spirit of L. H. our deep affections, our blessings. and a pledge of loyalty. PART TWO. flldI Z'lld1lCl1 possessions are to be disposed of as follows ,' fo-wit: Item I. George Dean to Marie Gilson, his recent volume on Advice to Fellow Classmenf' providing said candidate succeeds him as President of the Senior Class of '21. 53 19 20 GOLD? Item II. Roland Dick, his position of Lady Killer to .lack Hoffman. hoping that he will faithfully fulfill the duties of a chariner of the Fair sex, according to the rules prescribed by Mr. Dick. Item III. Florence Miller, her sweet smile and business ability, to the next secretary of the Girl's Glee Club. Item IV. Lee Church passes on his aguomen of Professor of Skipping tnot forgetting his clever ability at alibij, unto one so well deserving of the titleQLynn Kelly. Item V. Lillis Simmonds and Genevieve XVatson present Hazel Morrow and Elsie Carssow. their hiking endurance providing that Spalding be in- cluded in their route. Item VI. Rudolph Gaut leaves the pep found in his mnnber IZ shoes to C. L. Chandler. Item VII. Mildred jenifer bestows her excess of dignity upon Loretta Lieb. Q Item VIII. Millicent Kuhn relinquishes her right to XVebb Creek to Ililda Ellern, with the provision that she take full possession of said creek next Skip Day. Item IX. David Karr bequeaths his sweet disposition to Gilbert Darwin, who has plenty of spirit to counter-act it. Item X. Jack NVrighter directs that his seat in Faculty Row be left to Jim Tyler. Item XI. Fannie Dirks, Helen Simpson and Viola XVelker make a triple agreement to confer their vampish characteristics upon Alice Rawson. Esther Hendrickson. and Eva Hauser. Item XII. Lloyd Cook leaves his stage voice to Mr. Iiarrett to use for a Klaxon on his Ford. Item XIII. Hill Curtis wills to Horace Cattermole his remarkable athletic record, but his place of beau ideal he leaves to Lee Arthurs. Item XIV. Agnes Eikum presents Milly Cass with her secret of winning against odds. Item XV. Richter Ilozarth reluctantly gives his liking to, and knowledge of, making corn mash to Merle Gilsong his haberdashery to Fritz Ilagglund. Item XVI. Margaret johnson confers her art of hair dressing upon Eugenia Alford, and insists that she observe the latest fashions. Item XVII. Helen Simmonds wills her wonderful Nlarcelle waves to Meda Muffle. 54 4 B 1 . 1 PURPLE' Q GOLD?-X Q Item XYIII. Carlton Irligh, having made reservations for .II01'tl2ll1il, be- stows the privilege of buying corsages for E. S. upon Kenneth XVhite. Item XIX. Robert Ilerger gives his sluffing ability to ,less Cash, hoping the excess may work a reform. Item XX. Mabel Wixson leaves her superiority as substitute teacher to Priscilla Mounce. Item XXI. Raymond Harford, the famous dramatic dancer of the Class of '20, confers his position to Frank Schultz. Item XXII. Mabel Pring leaves her ability to kill time and fix up dates to Helen White, with the understanding that the aforesaid dates might not materialize. Item XIII. Margaret Osmers, Pauline Gardiner and Marion Coburn having failed in their many attempt to vamp Francis Dunaway, agree to leave him to Yirgil Martin. Item XXIY. XVallace llrown bestows-his efficiency as Iiditor-in-Chief of Purple and Gold upon l.ouise VVimmer, who it is believed will exercise her in- fluence in strengthening the Literary section of the annual of '21, PART 'l'l-IREE XVe hereby order and affirm the appointment of Miss Esther llalgren as administratrix of the estate. and that she pay all debts and dispose of all our effects, herein previously designated. and that same shall take place as soon as convenient after our departure. XV.itIi due reverence, the Class of 1920 passes into the fellowship of the .Xlumni. 'I'o this we set our hand and seal. this twenty-first day of Nay, .Xnno Domino, one thousand nine hundred and twenty, tSealI SENIOR CIASS Ulf IUZO. I'er Anna C. Carssow. XVitnesses: I.ouise .lane Diver. George G. Barrett. Vlfinifred H. james. , 2 I9 20 o GULDEX Idaho lfair springtime smiled and flowers sprang to greet her, W'hen the snows disappeared, who had tried to defeat her Their faces happy, so bright and so cheery, That the whole world seemed decidedly dreary. The mountain Syringa, in her yellow and white, Whose perfume and beauty were the hillside's delight, VVas chosen state flower, in purity nnexcelled, More esteemed in flower-land than the gaudy and helled. XYhen the summer sun shines. and the soft breezes call. Then life in the XVest is sweeter than all. As content as can be, to the highest degree, ln this fair state of ours. let us ever-more be. Yes. Oh Idaho, for you we will stand, And laud you forever in this, our dear land. Far to the east and to the sun-set's soft glow Your fame we shall spread, where-ever we fro 5 . And at last, as we lie under ldaho's moon, Scarce daring to sleep. for fear, all too soon Ah, but a dream. to be, it will prove, To he buried at length, in mem0ry's dark grove. Hazel VVatts, .Tnnior High 51- 1 2 0 ,A , ' DUIQPLI-sf GOLD2? Qlilass Gitirvrs ' Vrcsiclcnt - - - - - JAMES IRI JCIQ I I fb Yicc I',l'GSilICl'lt - - GI I ,IZICRT DAR WIN Secretary - - MARIE GIISIJX 'l'rcaSurc1' LYNN KELI .Y Class Colors Green hand Gold 57 V x--11941 ,fr 1 1 9 2 Q r ff' l1XI5UlQPLE'e- g G 014132 i jifiddle Senior Alphabet is for Adams the first man in the row He spoke in' assembly and made a great show. ll is for lleavers, the first girl in line, She will be married-next year sometime. is for Cochran, whom we know is a dandy, He made the first touchdown and got a box of candy IJ is for Darwin, a little junior divine, lle made the junior punch. and oh, it was fine. E stands for Ellern, a lass with dark curls, ln kidding the boys, she beats all the girls. F is for Ferguson, a bashful lass, lt is next to impossible to make her skip class. G stands for Gilson, both Merle and Klarie, .-X speedy young couple they happen to be. ll is for Hershberger, who has a fine voice, When making a date, she's I.. Afs first choice. I is for lnez. who in chemistry, we know, Refuses to give any other student a show. stands for jess, whose last name is Cash, XVhen breaking the line, he goes with a crash. K is for Kelly, a-basket-ball shark. His hobby is courting girls in the dark. is for Laird whose oratorical fame VVill, give her. in W'ho's Vtflio. a prominent name. M stands for Meda, who makes the boys stare. She and her ear are an inseparable pair. N stands for Nina, a sociology star, She likes to go riding' with boys in a car. 59 IA 19 .5520 s fe ,A3pU1QPLE3 a' c GOLD? Q J is for Ogleslmy, her first name is Frances, She never will miss a one of our dances. P stands for Phillipi, much talent she has, And in the line of music, she surely can jazz. is for Quailty, our class has the best, .-Xlso for Quantity, in which we lead all the rest. R stands for Reiner who with Sculaorg did go To far-away .-Xlaska, the land of the snow. stands for Sealvorg, who with Kenzer did go To far-away Alaska. the land of the snow, is for 'l'homson, Bliss Mary E. lfler regular pastimes are dancing and tea. L ' is for L's, the Middle senior hunch, ln all our activities, we sure have the punch. stands for Yivian who seems rather slow Also for Yaughn, whrfs always on the go. is for Wlells who in Physics would race Hank Phillips, one day. but fell on his face. X is for Exams. the teachers main hobby, WVhenever We get 'em, they make us feel sohby. Y stands for You, whom we hope to please, Especially the Upper seniors, whom we like to tease ZH is for Zachary, Mr. 'l'yler's middle name, If you donlt like this work, just give him the blame. a IQ C15 60 1 I 9 2 O GOLD? I . fi I Glass Qbffirzrs llI'CSillCl1t - ' ---- FRANK S!il'I,l! Nice l'1'CSillL'llf IIIQLIEN CRN Secretary - VIERXIE F4XS'l'NlAX Tl'CIl9lII'C1' - - - XYIl.l,I.'XH YXN NILI Class Colors Maroon and Gold Class Motto fL1fide1ityH 61 .-r-sexism! -.--I minimums- , M ' AV vs. . f 'klkj 2,5 arf 5 4? V fl b A 1 Glass QBfficers Lu-esulcllr - ' ---- Ensox Momma vice ln-esiflem - P1-1l1.1.11' QL'll,l.IAX! sw-eml-y - vm:-x WHl'l'CURlI! ' 'I'rc:xs111'c1' - - - FRANCES FOVLDS Class Colors Blue and Gold 63 K -wanna W- Q W i 19 zo , GOLD? f 6he Freshie Class NVQ arc the gallant jr. threes uf thc goucl old Lewiston lliggh. 'l'l1o' many defeats have come our way Our spirit will ncvcr die. Wcyc lmccn climbing upward to victory X'Yc'rc speedily winning our fame .Xnd now 'tis widely acknowledged. VVe'rc famous in athletic games. Our teachers stand by us always 'l'hcy hclp us in every way. And know that we're to be trusted In work as well as in play. V70 enter all things with a spirit XVitl1 pop in thc form that is lmcst, XVe'll conquer all things that stand in our way We'1'e on the road to success. -V. B. 66 I 9 2 O LQ, I . Qlflass Gffirera :,1'CSillC1lf - ---- RUX,Xl.IJ XYllI'l'lf1 Yicc Prcsimlcnt - - JOHN SIMPSON Sec1'eta1'y - DOROTHY EIIRI-IA'RI3'1' '.lxl'C3.SllI'C1' - - '- - RUTH VVl'IITE Class Colors Orange and Black 67 4? Q Glass Obfficers lV51'CSillCl1t - - - - - WAI,'l'ER C1135 Yiec l'1'n-siclclmt - - - .'XT.lC'l2 GAYII N Secretary-'l'reas11rel' - GRA-XCR ISISHLH Class Colors Green and Yellow 69 LITERARY M llap ai m i 1 .9 W DUIQPL1-3+ colon? ' Story of Titles Ramona and the Merchant of Venice were Snow Hound in the Palace of the King, in a Desertef1 Yilliagef' in the Valley of the Moon.' lt as the Shoemaker's Holiday, on the 24th of june. Lorna Doonef' the fiancee of Childe Harold had been t'Kidnapped by Toni jones and taken to Cncle 'l'om's Cabin, and was guarded by the Amazons, Ramona had received a Scarlet Letter from Lorna Doone, telling her of the l'erigrine Pickle she was in. The Merchant of Venice disgnstcdly said: 'Aw, Much Ado About Nothing! ' 'As You like lt, ' replied Ramona, 'but the Curse of liehama is upon us and we must act.' and they sat down to Alexander's Feast. The Merchant of Yeniceu told the Tale of a Tub. while Ramona, the Tale of Two Cities. ln the meantime, Lorna Doone had been taken to XVithering Heights by an Ancient Mariner, where they had Bacon for breakfast. Sentimental 'l'ommy. a Complete Angler arrived from the Castle of lndolencef' and after the Death of Blanche the Duchess, he made a Modest Proposal. Now Lorna Doone loved 'Childe Harold, but she knew that the Eyes of the VVorld were upon her: besides, she had already refused the Courtshipf of Miles Standish. who had generously offered her the Great Carbunclef' lt's all for Love, she said. so Sentimental 'l'onnny, heart-broken, went to the House of Seven Gables and married the Silent VVoman. Lorna sent the Bluebird, who belonged to the little Hl,ady of the llig House. Tim Merchant of Yenicef' hearing a noise, slid down the Circular Stair-case because-oh. welll That's the VVay of a Man, and went out into the night. Can any one describe the sights he saw? Far From the Madclening Crowd in the Legend of Sleepy Hollow -where Ghost Meets Ghost and Dead Men VValk, he-searched, and found--nothing. A Skelton in Armor chased him home. and he was met at the door by t'Ramona. X VVho's NVho ? ' she asked. 'VVhy. Lorna Doonefl the Vinegar Saint 3 she knows the Six llest Cellars You Never Saw Such a Girl, ' replied the merchant. 'Have Hard Times come to our Mutual Friend , Lorna F' asked Ramona just then the f'Light That Failed got in Deep 'Waters' and went out. Ramona sent Oliver Twist to the f-louse of a Thousand Candles to 1- -. I-L io ao borrow one, but when he arrived he fell in love with Sada San. The Lady of the Decoration did not approve of the match. 'Oh, Love's Labor Lostln' sohhed Oliver Twist. as he went away. Ramoni' and the merchant, growing tired of waiting, started to look for the Lamp Lighter, when a Tempest arose. They met Jane Eyre on her Travels with a Donkey, looking for The Man ln Lower Ten. They all arrived at XVithering Heights on the Twelfth Night. where they found Lorna Dconen sitting on the Stones of Yeniceu under the Light of Western Stars. Childe Harold, who was on the Trail of the Lonsesome-l'ine study- ing the Philosophy of Clothes. knew that there was Something Doing and entered the castle. where he and Lorna were reunited. The Lady of the Lake in search for her Suffering Husband, ran across the man who knew him. and together they found the Ancient Mariner. Excitement ruled the hour. 'VVhen 1 was a Girl in lreland, ' said the lady, ZX VVoman's Klan in Deep NVaters, didn't notice a Damsel in Distress. l am the VYoman XVho Dared to marry the Merchant of Venice and from now on this is the Tie That Binds. ' 'I am Too Fat to Fight, ' said the merchant. Wl1ite Mice ran in at that moment. and frightened Ramona till shc lost Sense of Sensibility. She was rescued by Robinson Crusoe. who made a Modest Proposal. Thus the Tangled Threads. were straightened out. Every Man in His Humor, but I think this is Paradise Regainedf' Finis. o Reflections After battling with the troubles and hardships of every day life, one can greatly rest his wearied mind by lying in some cool, secluded spot and there reflecting on the relative smallness of our Earth as compared with the Universe, or even our own Solar system. The world seems very large to us as we struggle with its daily problems, but think of this: the Earth as compared with the Universe terminating at the near- est star, Alpha Centauri, is as large as a cube one seventeen-thousandths of an inch in diameter, when tossed into Lake Erie. VVere you to ride to this nearest star on a train going sixty miles an hour, you would reach your destination in about forty-eight million years. At the rate sound travels, if a song were sung on Alpha Centauri, it would be three million, eight hundred thousand years be- fore we could hear it. This neighbor of our is thirty-five trillion miles away. 73 1 , - re ign PJURPLI-3 ,GOLDEQF Such a Universe, terminating with the nearest star, would contain 15,625,- O00.000,000,000,000,000.000,000.000,000.000,000. Ififteen thousand six hundred and twenty-five undecillionj miles, but it is only an infinitesima dot in the actual llniverse. - I recall a comical story I read recently, in which a man on arriving in Ileaven is questioned as to his former life. He proudly announces that he is from San Francisco, but finding no one who had ever heard of such a place, he explains that San Francisco is in California, and as no one is familiar with that country, the man first exclaims, The United Statesf' then, American and finally, The Earth. Then after a long search, through all the books, an old, well-worn, leather-covered volume is found, whose pages are yellow with age: and. on the last page, way down in one corner, in very small. dim letters, is found the name of the Earth. i Thus, as my mind wanders over this incomprehensible extent of space. I realize the infinite smallness of our Iiarth and l jump up, with a clear, refreshed mind: more determined than ever to over-come all the petty obstacles of life. 0 1 Biographies of Great Men Thayer, Ilennie I1472-15321.-Born February 31, 1472, in Orofino, Idaho. From tradition we learn that at the age of four, he devoured the only law dictionary in the country and became a great statesmen. Ile received Columbus at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, October 12, 1492, and gave a banquet in his honor. In 1529, Mr. Thayer went to Ireland, accompanied by his private secretary. Sir james LeClair, where the title of Lord was bestowed upon him. It is re- corded that he lost 30 oounds on the journey. His secretary was searched-it was found on him-and returned to its rightful owner. He died of starvation in 1532 and was buried standing up beside Milton in VVestminster Abbey. May his bones rest in peace. Ilockius. James f1903-19735-Born in Cuba, April 1, 1903. Ile was stunted in his early life by the too frequent use of the hair brush, by his parents. Ile ran for President of the United States. against an old school friend, Senator Kenneth White, of Idaho, and was elected. Part of his Cabinet was made up of school-mates, namely: Mr. Carlton High, Secretary of Treasuryg Mr. Lynn Kelley, Secretary of Interior: and Ex-Mayor McCann of Lewiston. Ilis private 74 ia 1 2 K 5' PURPLE' ,GOLDEQ secretary was Miss Helen White, a noted suffrage leader. He exhibited great executive ability in managing the government-probably this was due to two facts-his early court experience when facing trial for Larson-y, and his efficient leadership as president of the Junior class in 1920. Y Ile fell in love with a social butterfly, Miss Nlarie Gilson of Washington, and married her. It is said she led him a dog's life. Through the Supreme Court a divorce was obtained, and a month later, he married Miss Nyda Larson, that old sweetheart of his. This is the first time in history that the first Lady of the Land changed hands, and that the l resident's arms went to waste Cwaistj. lle died broken-hearted in 1973. Tyler, james jeremy 11902-19753.--Horn March 17, 1902, place. unknown. .-Xt the early age of three he distinguished himself by singing, VVho l7'layed Marbles with Father's Glass Eye, before an audience of relatives. NVhen he was 30. he became a noted attorney, famous for his vocabulary, which he acquired in the Lewiston High School, under the direction of an exceptional English teacher. who afterwards was president of an exclusive club. The Man-Haters. V He was admitted to the bar on all occasions. Died Mar. 17, 1075, of en- largement of the head, caused by over-development of the brain. An unusual epitaph marks his grave, Here an honest lawyer lies. Adams, Diamond Dick Ray, C1925-1965j.-a-'Born in a log cabin which he built himself-place unknown. Greatest safecracker of the century! It is said that at the age of eighteen, he stole the biggest treasure in Lapwai, Miss Virgil Ruby Martin. the jeweltof her father's eye. Two days after the girl's disappearance, the following note was handed to Mr. Martin 1-- Deer Sur:-dig up 100 bucks an' put in on the stump under the bridg or yure dauter wil cease. - Sined V Diamond Dick. This was done, but no daughter appeared. lt is stated that Dick married her, and decided to live a decent life, but temptation proved too strong, and his wife, a florist, even caught him stealing the due from her flowers. Detective Remer chased him from Mar. 27, to May 3, and finally caught and arrested him for speeding. He died in prison from over-eating. His future is not known. ,- 13 76 ' : , me GOLD? Linior il ligl1 Valeclictory .-Xgain 'lil1llC.S faithful hand has struck the ln-1'r. Another year has gone. and gonefnr aye, Forgotten 'txvil ever he, nor ne'er lived der, The year we've spent together ends today. 'Twas pleasuremvhen we met with friends so loving. l'was joy to tread these halls in ,days gone hy l'was music just to hear the hells resounding', .-Xnd songs in 'seinhly hour. in proiupt reply. .X year of work and battles hard to conquer, ,X year of struggles, bravely met and won: A year of memories, ne'er tu be forgotten: A pleasant year of Junior High School fun. llut now the stirdent days at last have ended, And all our hooks and papers, filed away: Suunner's sunshine greets each one the brightest: When we can think of pleasures all the day. Farewell, ye walls that now so long have held us. liuud-lmye, ye Purple ermlurs and ye Gold: XYeleome. ye hills so green and gay with beauty. Farewell, ye memories that 'are left untold. --Orrell I3 77 artlett 1 1 . 2 O j ,Ag IDUIQPLI-if .ajjjcopmef 3 Teachers of the Junior High This is just a word of our teachers From whom we learn more each day. They're really the source of our learning. For to knowledge they show us the way. There are so very many. That to name them would take much time. .lint just that you may remember them XVe'll speak of them all in rhyme: Miss lfoglesong. leader of ns all Uf no one are we prouder. llut of course to say the very most VVC just could not do without her. Misses Paterson, Fairly, MaCallie and XViley. Their names we must leave out none: Vivian, llirchtold, Hodgson and Henley Yes, list them every one. Misses Mortenson, Poole and Thompson We'll write down every member, And Mr. Babcock and Bjork We always will remember. Of course there are so many But we need them all you see, For to teach three hundred students, Of teachers it takes ten and three. So if anyone should ask you Why we our hooks so ply, Tell them we're working to please our teachers Teachers of the junior High. 78 px fx X, ffm ,I X 1 NM Q 9' W' - X Npba fax? 1 , an E1 45, 1 20 2 r Q is DUIQPLI-3, colon? 'e' upper Senior Dinner livery Senior looks forward to the one class gathering of the year. This year we were not disappointed. for we enjoyed one of the best get together dinners possible. The tables were prettily decorated with flowers and clever place-cards rolled up. and tied with our class colors, told our fortunes. .X three-course dinner was served by the Domestic Science classes and later. l'resident George Dean, as toastmaster. called on many for stories or jokes. ftliss llalgren. Miss Diver. Mr. Simmonds, and Mr. Jenifer were guests. - o Y Lower SGHIOI' FI'Ol1C Un Friday evening, November 20, 1919. the High School Gym was the scene of one of the nicest and jolliest parties of the whole semester. The Sophmores. with characteristic spirit, were there in full force, and never for a moment did interest flag nor enthusiasm wane. The entertainment included games and dancing, with Nr. llabcock as the life of the party. For refreshments, the ever-famous doughnuts and delicious cider were in order. charmingly served by Miss Dorothy Ehrhardt and Miss Gertrude Harris. Bliss Klctiallic. Bliss james, Mr. llabcock, Mr. lljork and Nr. .lenifer were guests. U 4 uppefJUH1OY HOllOWe,en M8SqUef8de On the 29th of October, the Freshman class enjoyed a Hollowe'en Klas- querade in the school gymnasium, which was prettily decorated for the occasion. The party began with a grand march of all in costume, during which the judges selected the prize winners. Isabel Cattermole, dressed as a shepherdess and Philip Quilliam as a negro, were given the prizes: while those receiving honorable mention were .Xrnold Calvert and Richard Dresser. Kliss lfoglesong, principal, and the advisers, Miss Fairly, Miss l'atterfon and Mr. llabcock, made the evening more enjoyable by their presence. All was progressing nicely when a little unusual excitement was caused by the appearance of two dignified Seniors, who were speedily ejected by the in- dignant Freshmen. After delicious refreshments were served. everyone, having enjoyed themselves immensely, departed. 80 1 zo Z: pierrot ancl Pierrette With the first chiinc of the 11inc o'clock hells CHIIIC the enchanting strains of Dardanella, as a signal for everyone to get his partner for the grand pronu- enadc, lead hy our worthy president, .lanies llockius and his lair partner, Nyda Larson. XYith onr honorable patrons and palronesscs, Messrs. and Klcsdames li, XY. Simmonds, 'locl Jenifer, U. KI. Elliott, Wm. Tlioinson. and Ii, ,X, XX'hiteg beaming he-nignantly upon ns, we passed on to get onr nniqne little progrznns from Elizabeth Usmers and Yeta Xvl1llC0llllJ, most chariningly attircd as l'ierrot and l'ierrette. .Xnd then in a twinkling. the stately dignity of the place was trans- formed into a gay throng of humanity swaying, cntraneed hy the irresistible jazz melody. coming from the hower of tiny pink roses against a lattice of black and white, where Gene Greif's widely renowned jazz Orchestra was stationed. The exquisite gowns added the touch of color necessary to set oft the black and white streamers and latticed ceiling of the great oriental circus tent, in which we revelled. Two cozy corners were strong attractions to weary dancers and lookers on. while many visited a third corner, where, from a rose-hndded hooth of black 81 '19 20 - f GOLDgN f fe 1QU1Q,PLE i' if X ' '25, and white lattice, 'Pierrot and llierrette were offering cooling punch to the thirsty participants in the inerriment. Klementos in the form of balloons were distributed, as well as packages of confetti, which added greatly to the fun of all and the artistic effect of the scene. Un and on we danced with carefully directed course, hut never reaching' any destination, and yet- llut harkl The notes of that old familiar song-. Quietly l stole out of the crowd and gained the halcony in order that I might catch a glimpse of the scene below. And even as I stood and gazed, charmed hy the picturesque heauty of it all, the last sweet chords of Home Sweet Home died away: dancing had ceased, all were saying their good-nights, and in an instant more the floor was empty, and quiet reigned supreme. -U. R. o- - - The Matinee Dances . Une of the best features of the school year has been the matinee dances. 'lihese were given every Friday evening from 4 to 5 o'clock, for the Senior High School. They were under the direction of a committee, who kept the floor in condition, provided for the music and collected five cents from everybody to pay for it. lf the dances are enjoyed as much in the future as they have heen in the past no douht they will become a permanent part of the school activities. il l ! '-1-H- t in t Q ' BEE , : : ill!-D EZ 2 Y4V.U.'if.'.VI.viV4V4'.V.'.'N.'.Y.V.'.'.'iV.'.'.'-'.'l.'.'.'.VlN.'.V.' 82 1 9 2 O GOLDQK SENIOR HIGH CALENDAR DECEMBER 1 jingle Bells is sung for the first snow of the season. 0 ... Senior Senate is -formed. 3 Curtis Publishing Company's films shown. 4. X'Ve repeat poems for Mr. Simmonds. 5. Yirginia Stacy invites us to the Normal Carnival. 8. Miss Wilde talks on Shorthand. 0. Students shovel snow off the roof. 10. Last reel of C. P. C. pictures. Tommy is a happy man. ll. Mr. Simmonds calls on students to learn their favorite studies. . 12. Everybody studious. l5. Dr. Brown gives ns an interesting' talk on Turkey. 16. l.owell's Chemistry experiments go up in the air. l7. Football men are given their letters in General assembly. 18. Seniors begin to realize what important things they are. 19. A Christmas program is put on by junior and Senior High School. The Holidays. 29. All back and ready for work after holidays. 30. Impromptu talks by students on George Elliott. 31 Several of our alumni are back to visit. JAN UARY 1. Every 0116 thankful for another holiday. 2. Animal antics shown us in our weekly movie. 4. Rhoda tells us what 45' degrees below zero feels like. 6. New books arrive for the library. 7. Mr. Simmonds back from Boise. 8. Mr. Jenifer tells us who the great men consider great. 9. A few girls and the boys put on a snappy rally. 12. Seniors start thinking of their Theses. 13. Discussion of new subjects to take up. 14. The Public Speaking Class discuss Physchology. 15. Two Seniors seen strolling into town-broken car in the back ground. 16. Mr. Simmonds displeased by the rally put on by the P. Speaking class 19. Senior students refuse to sing. 83 1 9 20 Q r fs-' IQUIQPLI5- GOLD2i L f 20. 1'b. Speaking class and football boys meet with Nr. Simmonds. 21. A Rally held to show all ill-feelings over. 22. Rumor of matinee dances is heard. 23. XVe learn that boys sometimes regret smoking on the school grrunids. Zo. School closes on account of the Flu. FEBRUARY A 'L School opens with one song after two weeks vacation. 10. Mr. Simmonds reads to ns from Letters of 'l'heodore Roosevelt to his children. V 11 Every one takes a spelling test. ' 12. Students and faculty give talks on Lincoln. 13. l'1ay of Lincoln given in afternoon. 16. Everybody singing again. 17. .X member of the faculty shows unite a temper at noon. 18. Public Speaking boys give a Lincoln program. 19. Mr. Somerville leads us in singing. 20. Pictures on the l'rofits of Salmon. 23. Mr. llarlan gave an interesting talk on Psychology of the fxrmy. 24. Music filled the air. 25. An illustrated talk on the lloy Scouts by Gordon Clark. 26. VVC enjoy selections from Nonsense Novels' 27. All Senior boys missing, '20 appears on the hill. Stanford our hero. MARCH 1. Everyone up for permits to class. 2 The .Iunior astronomy class gives us valuable information. 3 The Seventh grade band makes its noisy debut. 4. Grangeville boys down and a matinee dance. D. First day of the basketball tournament, 8. An unprepared l'ublic Speaking class is called on for speeches. 9. First noticeable call for Theses. 10. Eighth grade puts on a program posing as pictures. ll. Seniors and sluniors play basketball. 12. Instructive movies shown us on the making of barrels. 15. Mr. 1larrett's limousine calls at the school building door for him. 16. Much talk of skipping-No use. 17 Great deal of noise in back of the building---Tr. having their pictures taken. 84 i 19 20 - -jks li --GOLDs.f ' 18. Mr. Engstrom still busy. 19. Matinee dance. 22. Annual board meets for business. 23 Everyone wearing yellow tags. junior side shows what good stuff they are made of. 24. We welcome Mr. Simmonds back from Chicago institute. 25. Fairyland in front of the building, while cantata members have their pictures taken. - 26. Our weekly matinee dance. Public Speaknig class gives plays and have cantata. ' 29. Simmonds and Williaiiis callon boys for talks on track. 30 A few Seniors skip to see the Irish program the Juniors put on. APRIL 1. Mr. Babcock enrolls as a student in math. 2. VVe have motion pictures about zinc-a matinee dance. 5. Mr. Jenifer reads to us from Nonsense Novels. 6. Gym classes disappear over the hills on a hike. , 7. Five naughty children run off with a car--Our speed cop and Mr. Gasser visit the school. A farewell party is given Mrs. Allen by the Mixed Chorus. 8. Agriculture class visits the mill-The senior dinner held in evening. 9. Motion pictures on' canning foods and a matinee dance. 12. Mr. Driggs talks on English. 13. Mabel becomes inquisitive in chemistry. 14. Still April Fool weather around school. 15. We have the first half of class Track Meet--Seniors ahead. 16. Chemistry classes visit the gas plant. Seniors win meet. 19. The boys form an overall club and the girls wear aprons. School looks like a hard times party. 21. Mrs. Addington plays and Miss McCarthy reads for us. 22 juniors industriously skipping classes to decorate the Gym. Curious Seniors catch glimpses of black and white. 23 Mr. Barrett leaves us for a few days. The track boys go to Orofino. Every one enjoys the junior Prom. 26 Mr. Jenifer reads to us from CTT-lenry. Everybody wondering-was it darn itl' George said? 27. Most of the school out visiting the aeroplane as Mr. .Tcnifer finds. 85 19 .20 some f ART XYere food, clothes, shelter and seven feet of earth, for three score and ten years. the whole of life's story, then the Arts were not worth while. ,liut since the same substance, the same reality, the same law, that keeps the heavenly spheres within orb, that moves the tides. that breathes in the evanescent sunset. that inspires the beauty and fragrance in the flowers and the music in the s :ng of the birds, is also the essence and eternal principle of man. it becomes his necessity to create. Self-expression through creative work has been the key--note of the art work this year. Special emphasis has been placed on design as it is in the praetiee of design that creative thinking and feeling are largely developed, al- though the expression of individual imagination, thought and feeling was not lost sight of in the other lines of work: such as, still life, out-door sketching, lettering. interior decoration, composition and the posters made for the many different school enterprises. 'lihese words by Emma ll. Church with those previously quoted, best express the value of the development of an art appreciation in the child, The Arts, one and all, make man eloquent of his ideal self, give him a most sensis tive medium through which to speak his spiritual heritage. and put into his hands a mirror in which he and his brothers may see the image of his soul. Miss Marion Henley, .Xrt llepartinent. SS 1 1 9 const 2 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 1 2 5 6 7 S 9 12 13 14 15 16 10 21 22 23 26 27 Mr. Engstrom still busy. Matinee dance. Annual board meets for business. Everyone wearing yellow tags. junior side shows what good stuff they are made of. Vtfe welcome Mr. Simmonds back from Chicago institute. Fairyland i11 front of the building, while cantata members have their pictures taken. - Our weekly matinee dance. Public Speaknig class gives plays and have Cantata. Simmonds and VVillian1s callon boys for talks on track. A few Seniors skip to see the Irish program the juniors put on. , APRH. Mr. Babcock enrolls as a student in math. VVe have motion pictures about zinc-a matinee dance. Mr. Jenifer reads to us from Nonsense Novels. Gym classes disappear over the hills on a hike. , Five naughty children run off with a car-,Our speed cop and Mr. Gasser visit the school. A farewell party is given Mrs. Allen by the Mixed Chorus. Agriculture class visits the mill--'l'he senior dinner held in evening. Motion pictures on' Calllllllg foods and a matinee dance. Mr. Driggs talks on English. Mabel becomes inquisitive in chemistry. Still April Fool weather around school. XVe have the first half of class Track Meet--Seniors ahead. Chemistry classes visit the gas plant. Seniors win meet. The boys form an overall club and the girls wear aprons. School looks like a hard times party. Mrs. Addington plays and Miss McCarthy reads for ns. juniors industriously skipping cl-asses to decorate the Gym. Curious Seniors catch glimpses of black and white. Mr. Barrett leaves us for a few days. The track boys go to Orofino. Every one enjoys the junior Prom. Mr. Jenifer reads to us from U'l-lenry. Everybody wondering-was it darn it George said? Most of the school out visiting the aeroplane as Mr. .lenifer finds. 85 1 9 2 ef PURPLE- GOLD? 28. Two Seniors go joy riding in a rickety horse and buggy. XVe have last matinee dance of the year. 20 Track teams are seen posing for their pictures. JO. ' Mr. llabb gives an exceptional talk. District Track Meet is hcl-l fu in the afternoon and llill Curtis and George Mills tie for lndividuzils. MAY 3. Celebration in assembly for our victory. The track boys give talks. -1. Marie and Stanford tell us of their aeroplane ride. 5. Seniors all comqup missing. 6, Miss liairley gives a Spanish program. Four -luniors imitate Senior Skip day. 7. Public Speaking class get up early and have breakfast in Asotin. livery white collar is removed at noon. 10. Senior cards arrive. .X Moscow representative talks to us of the Track Meet. ll. Good practice in Mixed Chorus. 12. Annual lloard is beginning to rush madly around. Mrs. Ellis talks to us. 13. Track boys jazz off for Moscow. 14. Every one excused to follow our boys to Moscow. 17. School holds a rally to celebrate the outcome of the meet. 18. A last big' Assembly is held. 10. Seniors are just begfiiuiing to appreciate school. 20. l.ast rehearsals of program for Commencement lVeek. 21. Class dav exercises are held in the Gymnasium. 23. llaccalaureate sermon is preached by Dr. VV. 1-lindley. 24. Commencement Exercises. 1 ,nl I 'ur A . Q.irqQ'.'iQim.,N.N4-X . . - . A ,i -z - : 'fff,,2.L':,:f,wMC. , , . N-Z'-big S '. .'--f:1ZL Q73 ' Y l K ff. V 4' 86 M y 19 2 :ga GOLD? ART XYere foocl, clothes, shelter and seven feet of earth, for three score anrl ten years, the whole of life's story, then the Arts were not worth while. ,lint since the same substance, the same reality, the same law, that keeps the heavenly spheres within orb, that moves the titles, that breathes in the evanescent sunset. that inspires the beauty and fragrance in the flowers and the music in the s png of the bircls, is also the essence anzl eternal principle of man. it becomes his necessity to create. Self-expression through creative work has been the key-Anote of the art work this year. Special emphasis has been placed on tlesign as it is in the practice of design that creative thinking and feeling are largely tlevelopecl. al- though the expression of incliviclual imagination, thought and feeling was not lost sight of in the other lines of work: such as, still life, out-door sketching. lettering. interior tleeoration, composition ancl the posters znacle for the many flifferent school enterprises. 'l'hese worcls by Emma Nl. Cl1lll'Cl1 with those previously fntotecl, best express the value of the development of an art appreciation in the chiltl. The .-Xrts, one antl all, make man eloquent of his ifleal self. give him a most sensi- tive meclium through which to speak his spiritual heritage. ancl put into his hantls a mirror in which he and his brothers may see the image of his soul. Miss Xlarion Ilenlcy, .Xrt Department. S8 , 1 9 r gy MJIQPLE gf GOLD? -I Am Music Servant and master am I g servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves, and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle, where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, l open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to living. One I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field. the crash of waters on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am ever heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are 1ny brothers: I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me: I am of them, and they are of me. FOR I AM THE INSTRUlXIENT OF GOD, l AM MUSIC. Om' Dcfrariuzrvzz' of Music. Oliver Wendell Holmes once said, Through music we reach those partic- ular states of consciousness which, being without form, cannot be shaped with the mosaics of the vocabulary. It is in appreciation of this fact that music was first introduced as a part of the school life in the Lewiston High School. The value of music in the school' can no longer be questioned. It appeals to the best side of the student-the aesthetic side-and through it he comes to appreciate all that is beautiful in life. More than this, he can express his own emotions through its various phases, especially through song. Every normal human being likes to sing. The student of high school age is no exception. Knowing this, it has long been the custom in the Lewiston High School to open every morning as- sembly with singing. Song is a splendid prelude to the day's work, and no one recognizes this better than the students themselves. Apart from the assembly singing, music is brought to the foreground through the several musical organizations within the high school. Included in these orginizations at the present time arc: The Senior Mixed Chorus. The Sen- ior Girls' Glee Club, The Senior Iloys' Glee Fluh, The junior Mixed Chorus, and the High School Orchestra. From the vocal organizations. Quartettes and Illfl' ettes have been formed, which have given musical number at different times during the year. Every appearance of the young musicians has been hailed with joy, for the audience realized it was to hear the best of music, given by a well- trained body of students and aided by competent director. . 89 1.9 1 - - -- GCLDEQQ Xlle have, indeed, been fortunate in having two splendid directors of musical activities in the high school during the year. Mrs. Pearl B. Allen, supervisor of public school music, has been more than devoted to the interests of music ill the high school, and has most faithfully and efficiently drilled her choruses and glee clubs in their work. Nlr. l'ierce, the Director of the orchestra. is a thorough musician, and it has been a privilege for the members to receive in- struction under such a capable leader. Mr. l'ierce also directed the lloys' Minstrel Show. with Mrs. elllen as assistant. The zeal and ability of these directors in the training of their respective organizations has indeed been praise- worthy. Bliss Esther llalgren also deserves a great deal of credit, for she has proven herself an invaluable assistant to Mrs. Allen at all times, both in assum- ing the directing when necessary and in piano accompanying. llcsides the organizations already mentioned there is a class in Harmony. which meets with Mrs. .Nllen once a week. lt is hoped in the near future, to have classes in Harmony and in the History of lllusic introduced as a regular part of the school work, which will meet daily as a major subject: thus allowing more time to learn of these important branches of music. The high school has been especially favored this year with several fine musical numbers. by both talent in Lewiston and from the outside. Among these was the delightful Opening Concert, given by -the faculty of the Lewiston Conservatory of Music: and the never-to-be-forgotten song recital by the well- known tenor.. Theo Karle. They, with many others, havecontributed greatly to the musical enjoyment of the high school students. and have helped waken in them a desire for, and love of. the best that skilled artists and fine music can give. o The Return of Proserpina A truly artistic amateur production is a rare thing. Indeed so rare that when one is really given it is a subject for much comment and praise. Such was the lovely spring eantata The Return of Proserpinaf' given by the Senior Girls' Glee Club on the evening of March 26. At the same time two short plays were given by the Public Speaking class. Beauty was the key-note of the entire pro- duction. The color scheme so carefully worked out, the lighting effects, and most of all the music itself, combined to make a lasting impression on the minds of the audience. The work of the three leading characters, Mable Pring, Jos- ephine johnson, and Rhoda Felton, was admirable, both from a dramatic and from a musical standpoint. Vllhile the costumes and singing of the other mem- bers of the cast were especially commendable. 90 Souinr Girls' Glee Club Senior Boys' Glee Club. Scene from Return of Vroserpina 91 1 .9 2 CD l -' r 5 f DU1QPLEfs f GOLD? Minstrel Show The Senior lloys' tilec t'lub's Minstrel Show. given April 9, certainly went over big from all standpoints. The High School auditorium was packed and a funnier or more interesting program has never been witnessed. The pro- gram consisted of part one and the Olio. Popular songs by each member of the cast and a clog dance, made up the first part. Rudolph Gaut with his dainty foot bearing the words l,ewiston's New Hotel and .lack VVrighter were a whole show in themselves. The Olio was opened with a mystery act by James Seaton Campbell Tyler. This was followed by Cecil VVasson in a song with some real thunder and lightning effects. Lowell Berry and Revan Hootman came on with the popular dialogue VVorking on a Farm, and then llenton Dunaway offered a comedy musical act. Jack Wirighter next appeared in a lot of nonsense, dancing and singing. coming to a most untimely end at the finish of his act. Then a quartette in D Major composed of Raymond Harford. .lack XVl'lg'illf?l', Cecil XYasson and Dick -Iacobs, sang a melodious little number. The Grand Finale was a negro sermon by Parson Gaut, assisted by the rest of the company. This proved a fitting climax to a most wonderful ev- ening's entertainment. Mrs. .Xllen and Mr. Pierce. who supervised. and directed the production, certainly deserve a great deal of credit: as do the boys who loyally worked to make the minstrel show the howling success that it was. F. ll. -.- 0 - .-,- Windmills of Holland On the evening of February 27, in the high school gymnasium, a delightful musical entertainment was given by the Junior High School Chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Pearl ll. Allen. A The characters, all of whom were well chosen, admirably filled their parts. Klynbeer Hertogenbosch, the rich old Holland farmer. was played by james XVcbb. Yrouv Hertogenbosch, his wife, was portrayed. in a convincing' manner by llelen W'illiams. Their two daughters, Hilda and VVilhelmina, were played by Leona Cochran and Mabel VVood, and two prettier Dutch maidens than these would certainly have been difficult to find. Bob Yankee, the young American salesman, was excellently impersonated by Phillip Quilliam. George Dirks as Hans. -lohn Alley as Franz, and Fern Randall as Katrina, all dill verv creditable work. The chorus splendidly did its part by lending charm and color to the scenes, both in song and costume. 92 93 1 r l 9 2 CD A PURPLE? , y,.G.OLD2i Sept. l Jet. 1 Pct 4 Pct. l let. Nov JUNIOR HIGH CALENDAR Lest we forget. 19--Extemporaneous talks by the boys, telling what they earned last sum- mer, the amount saved, and how it was invested. Morris VVasson certainly did convince us that he knew how to earn money, and better still, how to invest it. l-Edson Morris and some of the other boys told us How to hunt l,l1CElSZll1tS.n They killed many, but not enough to go round. 10-A hunting story, told by David Strong interested us very much. this morning. 21-Called to the telephone before breakfast and told they would be ex- pected to perform for the morning assembly, accounted for the en- joyable musical program, given by Nell Gregory, XVillard Lainbdin, and others. 27-'Roosevelt program. Only admirers of his Real .-Xmericanism. could have given us the Life of Roosevelt, and A Tale of His .Xfrican Hunt, as did john .Xlley and Richard Dresser. -l-We were all excited about Football. as our fellows were getting out for practice. as well as the Senior High boys. john Pring and Harry llockius explained to us the different terms used in the game. and how the score was counted. Nov. 18-.-X SCCIIC in an Argentine Cafe, Spanish eats. Spanish speech, Spanish everything but the Englishman. Feb. 16-Nr. Harlan of the Lewiston State Normal School. gave us our first Intelligence Test. . Feb. 17-'Bayard Martin, Deane and Harold Vollmer, Scouts of two troops. Feb. explained and illustrated the Scout signaling code, the boys giving the signals while Edward Rozarth and Fred lenkens acted as receivers. 10'-Basketball Tournament Rally. XVe asked Mr. llabcock if we might be permitted to take charge of four of the visiting teams. thereby helping to meet the expenses of the tournament. The Middle Junior boys. with Ronald NVhite as captain, succeeded in arranging to care for the largest number of the visiting basketball men. Feb. 23-Intelligence Test. Feb. 24-Miss Foglesong explained the Fire Drill Directions. Feb. 26-Longfellow program by the class which came in at the opening of the semester. from the Webster. 94 19 2 Mar 1-Mr. Bjork's class in Manual Training gave us some interesting talks on building materials and their uses. Mar. 2-In a program given by the General Science class, Samuel Hutchings cleverly showed us a steam engine and explained how it worked. Mar. 3-VVe will never forget the Eugene Field Day, which introduced to us the famous Brass Band, and Edabelle Jacob's A Peach. Mar 10-Art program in the gymnasium. A number of the Middle junior girls posed to illustrate some of the world's famous paintings, while others told something of the artists life. Mar. 17-St. Patrick's day brought to us the Irish l.ilt,', by Isabelle Catter- mole and Virginia Brown. Do you remember the charming VVidow Malone who was really Harriet lYhite? H Mar. 18-The Middle Juniors, in trying to take off the art program, showed us some very wonderful things, such as Heaven on Earthf, and A Bad Spell of lVeather. Mar. 23-Home Economics program with very clever representations of the mop, dust cloth, and other useful household articles. The Song of the Housekeepersf' interested the boys. Mar. 30-The Greek Market Scene, given by the members ofthe Ancient History classes, was one of the most original and interesting entertainments of the year. April 1-April Fool. Remember that jargon those people fooled us with in assembly that morning,---and the boys who sneakerl off the stage to get out of singing a song. April 8-Mr. l3abcock's ,'l'umblers certainly made a hit with us. lEverybody's A doin' it. April 14--Robin Hood playlet given by students of the Middle Junior ,ll class. XVe enjoyed very much the story of his life, and Robin Hood and the Butcherf, ' April la- It pays to advertise. April 22-The VVooing of Spring--An original play presented by the l.ower .Tunior B class. ,- April 27-Spanish program given by the beginning classes in Spanish. lt . showed us how truly graceful and charming are the Spanish Sen- oritas and Cavaliers, as well as some typical scenes of Spanish life. May 5-Mr. William's class in Manual Training told us some interesting facts about their work in forging. 95 19 zo .fi BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS OF LAKE WAHA 'l here is a lake 'mid beautiful hills .Xnd lovely forests with running rills, l'leeey clouds, floating high Making rare a forest sky. llirds are singing all the while liriiigiiig back a long-lost smile: W'ater falling all year long, Klaking a deep, harmonious song. Dearer, no place on earth to me 'l han this lake with flower and tree: lf you tread across this place VVith the sunshine in your face, And the flowers 'neath your feet. And the rocks that make a seat 'Neath the ever shady trees: .Xnd the water's cooling breeze. XYith fishes swimming all around, 'Neath the level of the ground. You will find that Natures peace XYill o'ercome you, as the sunshine. whieliwill never cease llrightens the dark-green, leafy trees. And your cares will vanish. as the .Xutumn leaves. lint the rarest of all these things Is not the birds that ever sing, Nor the trees. there all the year, Nor the brooklet's song of cheer. lint it is the blooming flowers, tiathered round in pretty bowers. Red and pink and brown they grow. lklue and orange. and white as snow. Uh, they are a lovely sight .lust simply fill you with delight, .Nll their pretty little faces. .Xnd their different frilly laces: Standing' there until they die. XYith up-turned faces. gazing in the sky: And when they from this earth do go They leave remembrances here below, That keep us happy all the year Until once more they greet us here. -Helen Wann. 96 IZTLITI QEPARTMENTQ L,+-l 1 9 2 O some PUBLIC SPEAKING u Speech-making is a condition of .Xmerican life and government. Men can be touched more effectively by the earnest speaker than by any other means. l.'ower lies, today, with those who can speak. .lt is the mission of schools to prepare young people for the duties of citizenship. There has been in the past few years a marked improvement in the training for speaking in public. The artificial methods of the traditional elocutionist seem to have created a prejudice against oral expression as a subject for the high school curriculum, difficult to overcome. Orators are not born any more than are artists or musicians. lf one could speak before an audience with the power and naturalness that he employs in conversation, there would be no need for a department of l'ublic Speaking. Speaking in public is an art: it does not come by chance. To acquire the art demands work and continuous. systematic practice. Behind the effective ad- dress lies a long course of study and self-discipline, and fortunate are those speakers whose efforts are directed along right lines. A successful leader directs from the students' point of view, which is that of the active man or woman of the world who must speak a great deal and wishes to do it with business-like brevity. llis aim is the expression of in- dividuality. the development of personality. The ambitious student may well afford to heed the advice of Dr. Lyman Abbott: Pray to be delivered from the ambition to be eloquent by the ambition to win results: be careless of admir- ation and covetous of practical fruits in your auditors' lives. To those who carry the responsibility of providing intellectual food for young America, Gladstone says: All time and money spent in training the voice and the body is an investment that pays larger interest than any other. O - Romeo and Juliet Byron King, of the King School of Oratory, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, as- sisted by his son. llyron King. Jr., staged this play in the High School Cym- nasium. VVith the exception of Romeo, which part was played by the elder Mr. King, and the Monk, by Byron King, -lr., all parts were played by high school students, of the public speaking class. The play was produced in a remarkably short time and was enthusiastically wceived by a large, appreciative audience. 98 Sm-11e 500114 Svvm - 1I'0lll the- XX1'm1g I'a13vy.' llll thu XY1'u11p,' I':1'15'. 1 I'1'm11 'PlYIllPillg' thv 12111-sti1 99 J. 19 20 GOLDQE LATIN It was the wonderful poet-scientist-philosopher-statesman and dramatist Goethe who said that Une has not learned his OVV11 language thoroughly unless he has studied the language of other people. Our language is so closely related to our life and actions that a thorough understanding of it adds greatly to our other powers. Mastery of words. familiarity with their meanings, uses and relationships, as well as their differences, gives a power of expression to plans and projects which is so absolutely necessary to their gaining attention, to say nothing of their success. So a plea is made for more thorough language study. for a wider power of expression, and an intensive knowledge of words especially in student's Eng- lish vocabulary. It is little noticed how much the study of other languages aids and supple- ments English language studies. The English vocabulary today, is becoming more and more Latinized by the many words and terms added through the needs of modern science as applied to every single sphere of living. Here is one very practical value of classical language courses. In all European languages, practically, the principlesiof thought and sen- tence structure are in the main the same. Hence that knowledge of the neces- sary use of technical grammar which is so hard to adjustto present day English courses. is given in all its fullness in other language studies and best of all in Latin courses. The study of the Latin sentence gives just that precision of the use and grainatical relationship of words, and of good composition which the speaking and writing of English so needs today. Then joined to these practical advantages there are many other benefits derived from the study of the Latin classical writers. ,lVe are of necessity brought into direct contact with the thoughts in the writers' own languages, of those classical minds, who have passed on so much of 'their life and civilization to us: not as in history, indirectly. but directly. in the writers vehicle of thought. These modes of expression make the scholar think and learn in other modes of expression than his own, and add strength to his own expression and thinking power. Such mind-contacts widen his horizon, and knowledge of life. The study of elementary Latin involves very considerable knowledge of classical history, and the fuller study of that language gives it a literary and 100 K 19 2 e PURPLI-3 ,.GoLD? social value which makes its practical worth very great. Upon cultural advan- tages there is no need to dwell. The Latin classes of the Lewiston High School have been well attended this past two years: these'classes having the largest numbers in attendance in this subject in the history of the school. There are the first two vear courses and this year a joint class of third year and fourth year students who are carrying the work together. Some very strong Latin students have gone from the classes of the L. H. S. but from the evidence given of interest in the subject and the work being done the supply of such fine students is by no means exhausted. lt is to be noted that in many places all over the country there has been a marked increase in the study of Latin in our high schools which is especially pleasing to those in charge of the work. --Mr. Somerville, Dept of Languages. 0. - - SPANISH From the gymnasium you hear a strain of La Paloma or El Bolero and within the halls a soft, musical greeting 'tBuenos alias, or Ulluenas noches, until you are almost prepared to see a dark-eyed senorita or handsome cavalier of old Castille. . llutithe Spanish you hear is from ourpown junior and Senior high school students who carry'the language as an optional subject. Qur interest in histor- ical Spain and Pan Americanism accounts for the continued growth of demands, we make for the language in our high school. NVe believe Spanish speaking countries can no longer be called the land of the Mariana and los trijolesf' because they are astonishing the world with their wonderful progress. ln order to have any intercourse with them, it is necessary to know something of the customs, georgraphy, and the business usage of their languge. Nor is the literature, of a country which produced Don Quixote, and whose romanceros and cancioneros are the finest examples of lyric poetry found in any language, to be neglected in our cultural training. ' - Therefore, through song, story, and dance we learn to understand and ap- preciate a people noted for their patience, industry, and genuine courtesy. This year two short farces, El Cafe Argentina, and La llroma. have been pre- sented as assembly entertainments in the Junior High. The work of the class room has been largely conversational. Ry means of short stories, dialogues, Victrola and direct correspondence with Spanish-Americans in their native tongue, we have proved that Spanish is, indeed, la lengua de los diosesf' -Miss Nora M. Fairly, Dept. of Spanish. 101 1 9 5,52 o is IQUIQPLE- g GOLDQJS? Q ' DOMESTIC SCIENCE The Home Economics Department offers one of the most important as well as one of the most interesting courses for the girl of the high school. of the selection, cooking and serving of food but also to give them a knowledge The purpose of this department is to give the girls not only a thorough knoufledge of its chemical composition. 'l hey are taught to choose suitable and appropriate materials and to plan and make their own clothes. Upper junior cooking deals with the preparation of food, menu making and serving, the first semester. The students prepare and serve simple breakfasts to the class only. The second semester more elaborate luncheons and dinners are given, the principal ones being, an entertainment for the basket ball team, a dinner for the school board and their wives and a dinner for the high school faculty, grade supervisors and principals. The girls are limited as to the price of these dinners and they must make the menu come within that amount. The course in home nursing includes first aid, bandaging, causes of and remedies for the most common diseases. A part of the year is also devoted to the study of invalid cookery. ln this course the girls are taught to make suitable menus for specific cases, prepare these menus and serve them attractively. The middle juniors are given a course in sewing. The study of cotton and cotton materials, hygient of clothing and appropriateness in dress are the im- portant features of the course. The problems made are a simple cotton dress, a smock and a complete set of underwear. ' A course in dressmaking is offered to the lower senior girls. This course is especially important as clothing is a subject that can be brought into close correlation with almost every subject in the high school curriculum, due to the fact that it involves so many subjejcts as a part of itself. This work is at con- tinuation of the middle junior work, with a more advanced study of textiles. economics of dress. and costumedesigning. The construction problems are. a dark petticoat. a cotton blouse, a silk blouse. a wool dress, a ehild's dress, a sport skirt and dress accessories. Two years ago the cafeteria was established and is now being run under the direction of Miss llerchtold. The lunches are prepared by the students and served at a minimum cost. Many of the students and a part of the faculty take advantage of these hot lunches. the average attendance being about one hundred and fifty. I Miss Patterson, the head of the department received her training at the Oregon Agriculture College and has had several years of practical experience. She is assisted by Miss Hodgson and Miss llerchtold. who are also graduates of the same school. 102 103 19 zo - GO1.,D2? AGRICULTURE The Agriculture Department is recording a steady growth. This is a natural result of its importance, which is being brought to tl1e minds of all by the recent war. At present the enrollment is eighty, and should be increased next year. Agriculture is of such vital importance to us, one and all, that a boy or girl can choose no subject more practical. From this study we learn the source and means of our very existence, and the foundation of every occupation we have. It makes us more appreciative of the comforts we have and broadens us in many ways. There are four years of Agriculture work in the high school curriculum. This is a Smith-Hughes -school and the agriculture is under state and govern- ment supervision. Briefly, the courses are as follows: First year.-Plant Husbandry, taking up all phases of plant life, and the soil in which it grows. ' Second year.-Animal Husbandry, taking up live stock handling, feeding. types, breeds, and care. This is a popular course because of the Live-stock Show. and the advantage in being able to see and judge really good stock. Third year.--Farm Mechanics and Farm Management. This includes farm carpentry, forge work, cement work, care of tools, and the opportunity to see and operate all up-to-date farm machinery. Fourth year.-Special crops will be taken up, especially the important crops of this locality. A course in general agriculture is offered to the Middle and Upper juniors. which touches in a general way all the phases of farm work. Outside of the work in the class-room, a great many trips are taken to near-by farms to see or do some practical work in agriculture, such as, pruning. spraying, grain grading, seed testing, seed treatment, germinating. stock judg- ing, rope work, house and barn framing, soil testing, milk testing, etc. Each boy or girl has a summer project that he or she carries out and so are given more practical laboratory work. Thus, the subject is not only studied theoretically, but is applied practically: and therefore, the student is better able to make use of the knowledge obtained, when he is through school. Mr. Victor Hall, Dept. of Agriculture. lil-1 I9 zo y , . ENGLISHING THE YOUNG l should very much like to be excused from writing this, for my feelings since the evil hour when I agreed to do so, resemble those of a callow lover who went to New York to buy Betty an engagement ring. if we may believe the story told by the cartoonist in a series of four illustrations. The first picture shows him as he appears entering Tiffanyfs, with a springy. confident step, chin up, a little bigger than life. It is a great adventure, but with twenty dollars in his pocket, he feels fully equal to it. In a second illustration he is seen approach- ing the counter, and apparently is dwindling at every step. ln a third the clerk is exhibiting a few gems and naming their value-one hundred. two hundred dollars, and so on: the youth meanwhile having shrivelled till he can barely see over the top of the show case. The finals picture reveals the swain crumpled on the floor: an attendant is. sweeping him into a dust pau. Space enough is not allotted for a detailed account of all the High School English so I'll merely comment on my part of it i. e. :Senior lligh English. This has three missions. Clj In Rhetoric and composition to lead the pupil to a power of expressing himself in a natural. agreeable form, both orally and in writing. C25 In Word Analysis to give a careful study to VVords, their origin, pre- fixes, stems, suffixes and shades of meaning. All realize that one's power of expression is no greater than the words he has at his command. C33 In Literature to acquaint the student with the best and mold his taste for future reading. In general we aim to teachthe young to speak English- not college profes- sor English, but the plain, respectable, bread and butter variety, grammatically decent. It is not in our poor power to teach them how to write such novels as came from the pen of Thackeray. nor essays like Macaulay's. but just plain every day English: reasonably correct in grammar. spelling and punctuation-clear idiomatic English such as will enable them to write respectable business and social letters. And last but not least Englishing the Young means saturating their minds with the ideas and ideals of the best of the American speaking people. As Alfred Hitchcock says, 'Ideas and ideals not to be found in moving picture shows, nor in popular periodical literature, nor in the colored supplement of the dailv newspaper. Teachers have to compete with the above and realize as they approach the show case how necessary it is not only to be strong and clever but correct. One reason why English is spoke as she is spoke is that we teachers don't spoke it very well ourselves. --Miss Cody, Seniorlinglish. 105 106 1 2 ,- 49 DUIQPLIE 'GOLDEX MANUAL TRAINING The Manual Training building was erected during the summer of 1918. Students of the department, under the direction cf Mr. ll. li. XVillia1ns. who is in charge of Manual Training, d1'ew plans. wrote specifications, and did the wood and cement work. 'l he building is a two story stone structure, containilzg' more than 5033 square feet of floor space. The first floor is occupied by the Senior wood work- ing shop, forge shop, and the tool and supply rooms. Un the upper flour is the junior wood-working shop. the finishing ronn, the mechanical drawing room and the office. Q The two wood-working shops receive light from three sides and all the cthers, from two. The fifty-six large windows make the building one of the best lighted in the city. The erection of this substantial building was made possible at this time, only by the loyal co-operation and hard work of many of the Senior students of the department. Those whose names should be mentioned in connection with this work are Robert Somerville. Gustav lljork, Clarence Smith, Lloyd Norton and Ralph Kuhn. Excavation for the foundation was started the last of May, and the building was in readiness for school September lst. During the present school year, 286 students were enrolled in the manual training classes. The shop course consists of elementary wood-work, joinery. furniture and cabinet making, wood turning, farm mechanics and forge work. Drawing is required of all students of shop work. Elementary mechanical advanced mechanical, machine and architectural drawing constitute this course. .Xll devote cne-half time to shop, and cue-half time to drawing and shop mathematics. l-'upils may elect manual training from the seventh to the twelfth grades, inclusive. Electrically driven machines. ccnsisting' of a unfvirsal saw, band saw, iointer, wood turning lathes, belt sander. and tocl grinder. enable students in the Senior shop to speed up workand employ the best crmmercial metlrmds. .qi I y .V ye :J se m52liS'y id' ' G 6? 107' I I 108 s , s I 9 20 - if GOLD? SCIENCE p Some seventy years ago a retiring head of the United States Patent Office l'L'C0l1lIll1fIlllQtl abolishment of the office, giving as his reason that the field of invention was exhausted and the human mind was not capable of devising anything further to be patented. llefore that time there had been a few thousand patents issued, but non' the patents are numbered by the lumdreds of thousands. The patent office bureau has grown until it requires a great building at of workers. More patents are now issued in previous to 1850. 'The reason for the unexpected advance in apparent. iiumzm progress and advancement mentnof science alone. Science searches out 'the knowledge thus revealed is used by the Washington to house its hundreds a single year than in all the time discovery and invention is readily are made possible by the develop- the hidden secrets of nature and inventor to construct 'mechanical contrivances that assist in elevating the plane of human existance. The achieve-- ments of science and invention make for economy of time and labor and enables man 'to devote a larger share of his days to mental, moral and spiritual develop- ment.. ' it For purposes of high-school study, natural science is placed in five divisions. tieneral Science deals with questions and problems of the student's every day life and tends to create an interest in the fundamental facts of nature. Biology treats of theilaws of life and growth and gives the student a greater respect for his own physical being. Astronomy has to do with bodies infinitely large and with distances infinitely great. and its study greatly enlarges the pupil's intellect- ualhorizon. On the other hand, Chemistry teaches of bodies infinitely small and with distances infinitely short and gives one some idea of the great chemical industry that A is doing so much to lighten the burden of mankind today. The mechanics of earth. air and water, the principles of machines, electricity. light andvsound areggrouped together under the name of Physics. K man or woman in this modern world without some knowledge of physics. may be liken- ed to a blind person in a beautiful garden of flowers. ' Science study is the arch-enemy of superstition, bigotry and hypocrisy. lt makes for intellectual breadth and a desire for the truth. Many of the members of the class of 1920 have taken one or more courses of science study, and it is to be hoped that their interest has been quickened and their lives will be further enriched and ennobled by a life-long study of the Great Book of Nature. Mr. George G. Barrett, Dept of Science. Q 109 L 1 9 2 o. G HISTORY Never before has the study of history in our schools had the interest and importance that it has today. The Xhforld VVar has made us realize the necessity for a broad view-point, unstinted by prejudices and provincialism. Such a spirit of justice and patriotism can be stimulated by a thorough study of history. There are altogether one hundred and ten pupils enrolled in the different history classes in Senior lligh. These are under the direction of Misses llalgren and ldlylie. The enrollment the second semester is not as large as it ivas the first, when one hundred and sixty'-six were enrolled. About fifty fin- ished their history at the end of the first semester. Classes in Sociology have also been organized. ln the two classes in this subject there are seventy-six enrolled. llere are discussed those social ptrpirleins which affect our lives and national existence. Here it is thai a better under- standing of present-day social questions is received. The trend of education today, is toward a better understanding of our own times and towzird ina'ciug the world a better place to live in. An effort is being made to relate the subject matter to local conditions and pupils are encouraged to bring in any material relating to the topic discussed. Lively debates on subjects of interest have i-een held. A l'ublie questions have been given a good deal of attention, and the Review of Reviews has been used as a vitalizing force in this respect. Public questions today have taken on a new meaning and force, and never before has there been the necessity of giving pupils the right ideals of national greatness, and of making them American citizens who will carry on the nation to its true destiny. -Nliss Esther H. Halgren, Dept. of History. y o -- THE LIBRARY The library should be considered a laboratory, fully equipped and used for reference work in every department of the school. Its shelves of books should be as much a part of the tools of learning as is the equipment of the physics or chemical laboratories., VVhile the Lewiston lligh School library is neither an old, nor a large department, it is growing and striving every day to attain the highest degree of efficiency possible. It contains about four thousand books, on various subjects. The library is open to the student body four hours each day. During these hours it is in charge of a high school teacher, and all pupils having study periods may spend the hour in preparing assigned library reference work, or in reading for pleasure. The students of both junior and Senior high school make excellent use of this opportunityg the reading room is filled each hour with busy searches for knowledge. --Miss Louise I. Diver, Librarian. 110 1 9 2 o l , it F PURPLE- 1 - GOLD? COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The authentic history of the Commercial Department in the Lewiston lligi: School began, so far as we are able to lear11 with the instruction of Klr. T. l.. Coultas in the year 1911. The school had offered some courses in this line of work since 1903, but it was l10t until 1911 did such work assume the dignity of a real department of commerce. During this year regular courses were offered in shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping. There were seven machines. 56 students enrolled and only one class room used. Mr. Coultas was a man not only amply equipped for his work from a subject matter standpoint. but also imbued with a vision. He knew that the success of this vocational art depended upon its correlation with other subject and the crystalization of a good set of habits and standards of judgements which ren- der the student resourceful forthe duties of citizenship. To this end Mr. Coultas labored seven years and not without ample reward. .Xt the close of the year 1917 the department was equipped with 27 typcwriters. one mimeograph, and one multigraph. There were 198 students enrolled. Mr. Coultas remains in our city in the 'employ of the R. C. Beach Co.. and is therefore, not only able to observe his own students testing their metal, but to watch the further expansion of the department for which he gave so much. In 1918-19 Nr. H. L. Turpin of Seattle came to fill the position .made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Coultas. The Flu vacation had little effect on the progress and results of the work, so well was it kept' in hand for the maintenance of high standards. The beginning shorthand class passed, without exception, the O. G. A. Test in the early part of the semester of 1919, which means that not only was the year's work completed. but done with exceeding .-kill. Tl1e other work was equally well done. For the year 1919-20 Miss Ada XVilde of the Southeast Missouri State Teachers' College was employed as instructor. The enrollment reache 1. '1 max- imum of 226. Two classes pcr period were held-12 classes per day. There were 52 students enrolled in bookkeeping. 48 in shorthand and 126 in type- writing. Only 16 out of the 226 were second year students-the remainder of tl1e work necessarily started from the bottom floor. No new equipment was added for the year. Typcwrffilzg C1'Cd6'Ilf'l.t7fS made During the Year. XVinners of the 25-word Remington Certificate. Vlfriting 10 minutes with 5 or less errors. 10 words deducted for each error. Papers corrected by the company: 111 Z 1 1 9 20 I n J is PURPLE. oorsps f . Ni James Leclair, Dexter Mattoon, Charley Miller, Gladys Blake, Cla1'CSSO llickman, Juanita Spahn, Vera Parkyn, Howard Foulds, Mabel Ott, Ann llrew- ster, Alva Lewis, Helen Simpson, Fannie Dirks, Lora Click, Arthur Vfyatt.. William Lavini, Frances Laird, Benton Dnnaway, Ruby Davis, Kenneth Clark. lViuners of the 40-word Remington tl.eather bound card easel: Fannie llirks, Mildred Jenifer, Faye Mcliee, Carolyn Seidel. VVinners of the 40-word Underwood Certificate: Claresse Hickman, Gladys lllake, Vera Parkyn, llenton Dunaway, Georgia Smith, Mildred Jenifer. Lee .-Xrthurs, Carolyn Seidel, laielen Simpson, Ava Lewis. O. A. 1. Club. Membership Certificates for the Order of Artistic Typists Club are granted by the Gregg Publishing Company for making' artistically arranged, error proof copies of a given piece of subject matter. The test is handled through the Gregg W'riter. Those winning such certificates during the year were: Mildred Jenifer. Georgia Smith, Vlfanda Clarl-:. Pearl Freng, Frances Laird l,ora Click, Fannie Dirks, Hans Fehr. Jr., Helen Simpson, Klan-,le Miller, Margaret Reibling, Eliza-beth lflolliiigswortli, Carolyn Seidel. O. G. A. Club. On November 20, 1919, the Order of Gregg' Artists Club was formed with the students of the second year shorthand class as charter members. Much to the credit of the club all the applicants were granted membc-rship certificates as a result of their first effort at writing the test. 'Georgia Smith was awarded the medal for submitting the best specimen of notes.i This was the first O. G. .X. Club in thc L. H. S. 'l'he Club was organized with the following officers: l'resident, Fannie Dirks: Vice President, I-leleni Simpson: Secretary. Hans Fchr, Jr.: Critic, Mildred Jenifer. E The second semester officers were as follows: I'resident, Helen Simpson: Vice President, lrene Cox: Secretary, Bernice Dryden: Critic, Carolyn Seidel. The Club meetings were held twice each month at the class period. For six short monthstwe secretly enjoyed the programs, parties, hikes and meetings of our charter-me1nber-club. Then near the end of school our ex- clusive group was forced to admit members from the first year class. .Xt first thought we rebelled at the idea of admitting the plebs. llut after taking' due note of how long and patiently they had striven to attain our stand- ard, we sallied forth with open arms to receive them, taking every precaiition to firmly fasten the bars once they were safely inside. 113 I 9 2 0 . PUIQPJLEA ' GGLDQ iii? THE lll'll.l5ING OF THE 20 For the last four years it has been the custom of each Vppcr senior class to place its number on the hills, across the Clearwater from l,cwis1ou, as a symbol of its class spirit. As the class of 1920 is the pcppiest bunch that ever graduated, it was altogether necessary and proper that they should uphold this custom. So accordingly they set out early one spring morning with lime. water, buckets, and brooms in a truck and several cars. lt certainly was thrilling to watch, from the library window, the dim nineteen slowly but surely change into the outline of a magnificent 2O. Meanwhile, in the Domestic Science rooms, there was in the making, a lunch for the sturdy workers on the hill. At eleven o'clock it was ready and was soon on its way in a closed car with four husky guardsmen by its side, for there was ample evidence that it was to have a somewhat perilous journey. As the car neared the bridge leading to the hill highway, some twenty Middle and Lower seniors were discovered standing around as unconcerned as possible. VVonder what they were thinking about ? Then it was seen that a trap had been laid for-er-a-what? A large log was lying across the road in front of the bridge and at each side of it were strung three-quarter inch ropes from railing to railing. The car moved on, over the log and through the ropes, and suffered but slight disablement Hat the front, but received honorable mention. Say, bl. B.. how much did those ropes cost? ' But to get back to our story. my what a lunchl There were sandwiches. pickles, coffee, doughnuts, apples, eggs. Gee! but it was great. and before we were through eating Bob and Ed put in appearance. W'here had they been? And finally, here came Dave, walked all the way up the hill. After a couple more hours of work the job was completed and everybody left for town. T-lalf way down the hill we were met by Miss Patterson and a car load of our girls with a whole bakery full of delicious cookies-Oh Boy! After proper demonstration down town, and a partial exhibition at school, the task was pronounced complete. -LL B, 114 Ci Q1 my I f f 13 ff xl 'u:4 Q df .ff ML ATHLETICS , ,dt ,,, . GWW1'QQ A47 fl Y. H.. ming , ma. b T QSM-lug i 19 20.,,- FOOTBALL The first call for football practice was responded to by a squad of raw men who knew practically nothing of work on the gridiron. llut this .discouraged neither Coach Hall nor the men. and with hard work on their part. first and second teams were soon whipped into shape to carry on the practice. The opening game of the season was played with Moscow on our own field and for the first time in many years we suffered defeat at the hands of our college-town rivals. Lewiston worked hard but was unable to make headway against Moscow's defense. Our next game was with Pullman. Owing to the superior weight of their team and the practice they had received with the University. we were up against a stone wall when it came to making a hole through their line. Never-the-less our team played a winning game every minute of the time. although thc score read the other way. Tt was a crippled team that met Clarkston shortly after the game with Pullman. Most of the backfield and a few in the line were new men. However. the team's fighting spirit cannot be held responsible for its defeat. When Orofino showed up we all knew this was to be one game to our credit. The boys worked as they never had worked before. for they felt the glorious T.. H. S. spirit cheering them on to victory. Lewiston scored touch-downs repeatedly. and when the last whistle blew. everybodv was supremelv happy. The day our team started for Votlatch. snow could be seen far down the hills and when we reached our destination. after an eight hour truck ride. we found the ground covered with two inches of snow. The teams were well matched but owing to the long ride we were stiff with cold and were unable to get warmed up. The game was cut short on account of the earlv evening but at its close the boys were fighting for all they were worth. though the score was against us. The whole school was looking forward to the Thanksgiving game with our old rival. Clarkston. Most of the regular men were back on the team and bones for victorv ran high. T.ewiston put un the hardest fight of the season and the whole student body backed them to a man. Several times we carried the ball within a few feet of the goal. but were unable to break through Clarkston's defense. ,A The team loses several men this vear. but there are some good subs.. who with strenuous training and good coaching. will more than fill these vacant positions. 'Although this has been an unsuccessful year. the prospects for a winning team next season are excellent. 116 A i , ' 117 118 1 9 i 2- F E IDUIQPLEQ , p p coinage Annual District Basket Ball Tournament .X tournament was conducted by the Lewiston High School on March Sth and oth, to determine the championship of this district. lt was held under the direction of the Athletic Association and was a success financially, though our team could not win. Out of the eight teams invited to take part in the meet, only four, Grange- ville, Nezperce. Culdesac and Gifford, put in appearance. Genesee, l'otlatch, l,apWai and Cottonwood were unable to come on account of the Flu. l.. H. S. was .rather unfortunate in drawing Culdesac, the strongest team in the district, for the opening game. This game, however, was a fast one. each team being held to one field basket. Culdesac was able to annex six free throws to four for Lewiston. The second game of the preliminaries was between Nez- perce and Grangeville, ending with a score of fifteen to six in favor of the latter. As the officials could not decide on a best loser between Lewiston and Nez- perce, they were matched for an extra game, in the evening. The winner to play Gifford in the semi-finals, the next afternoon. Nezperce took the long end of a fifteen to thirteen score. ln this game, however, l.ewiston made six field baskets to three for Nezperce, but lost on free throws. Q 'In order that Gifford might not be without a game that day, they were matched with a team made up of coaches and officials. This team was composed of Hunter and Corelison, officials from the University of Idaho: Clark, lloy Scout Executiveg Richmond, Coach of the Nezperce team: and llabcock of the High School. Gifford .won the game by one basket. This left Nezperce matched with Gifford, and Culdesac with Grangeville. for the semi-finals on the following' dav. The first game was rather slow. fe- sultiug in a twenty-eight to twelve score in favor of Nezperce. The next game was harder fought. At the end of the playing period the score was nineteen to nineteen. But in the extra five minutes allowed to play off the tie, Cnldesac was able to drop in two more baskets, taking the game by four points. This left Culdesac and Nezperce to fight it out for the right to represent the district at Moscow in the State tournament. and also for the cup, donated by the Com- mercial Club. This final game was witnessed by large and very enthusiastic crowd. lt was a regular battle and ended in a score of twenty-three to twentv. in favor of Culdesac. . l In an All-Star Tournament Team chosen by the officials, the men receiving' positions were: Kelly of Lewiston and Mattson of Culdesac. forwards: Griddle- baugh of Grangeville, centerg Stellman of Nezperce and Bassinger of Grangeville, 119 if 120 1 1 9 Z 'el Ax PURPLE- .I G omina a . .4 - - ,L -- - guards. The L. ll. S. guards, Cash, Berger and Richards deserve. particular mention, for in the two games played only four baskets were made against them. 'lhe guard positions were harder to pick than center and forwards, for Griddle- baugh outplayed every other center on the floor and Kelly and Mattson were easily the best players at their respective positions. P The 'l'ournament should be made an annual event, for it not only arouscs interest in the game. but promotes a feeling of friendship and better understand- ing' between the Iezuns of the different schools in the district. f s - 'uf SGHIOI' lnter-Class Fl-lOllI'n8ITIeI'1t Though this announcement aroused a great deal of. class spirit and rivalry. the championship was generally conceded to lie between the l'pper and Middle seniors. In the first game the Vpper seniors faced the Lower seniors, the Upper seniors winning. NVhile in the second struggle the Kliddle seniors met'the'Lfpper juniors. the former carrying off the victory. Fo the final game was l'pDer seniors vs. Middle seniors, in which the l'pper seniors won by a large margin from their under clas's men. - The best loser game was hotly contested but was finally won bv the l ower seniors, though the Lipper juniors put up an awful fight. . . W 1 . -I yt -W -unior High lnter-Class Tournament 'Practice was limited, this year, to once a week, The first game was between the Middle and Lower xluniors, the Middle juniors winning 7 to 6. The nent strugg'le was between the Upper and Middle juniors. and again the Middle ilunicrs. whose success was due, largely to the coaching of Gus lljork, won, the score this time being 4 to l. The line-up of the victorious Middle juniors is: Kenneth Mclienzie, forward: Ronald White, forwardg john Alley, guard: john Pring, guard: Marion Lee, john Simpson. and Carl McKee. subs. IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1 I l 122 Mi A , 1 9 2 O some ? i i i lly XYiIll'lillgti1iS Lewis cup three years in sueeessinm, the hzmi num tm in has heeome the permzulent property of the Lewistcm High Sehmnl. ffcwzieh R215 I' XYilliums who devoted a great deal of time and energy cm the team. as well :is the hoys themselves: deserve the sehoolk highest ecmimeiidzitimi fur tht steady, grinding' work they have so unselfishly given in order that the sehumol, in athletic activities, might reap its well-earned rcwzu'ds. 123 2 1.9 .20 C - fe DUIQPLB J GOLD? Qeur Zllumni The Lewiston High School 'has every reason to feel a just and pardonable pride in its Alumni-an unusually strong and illustrious list of distinguished, successful workers in numerous vocations. The list is large and is rapidly growing, while classes during the past few years are nearing the hundred mark. lt is not in numbers that our Alumni claim distinction, but for that spirit of catching hold and carrying through, are they particularly noted. Un field or in hall we will answer the call, for we love thee, dear l-. ll. S. 1890 ll. Kesler qlvlrs. J. F. Atkinsonb, Lewiston. M. Benson qMrs. C, lliggsb Twin Falls. M. Wiggin lMrs. C. M. Mallayh, Orofino. 1891 A. Hatcher qMrs. J. Phillipib, Lewiston. M. Robnett fMrs. U. S. Akinsb, Lewiston. Clarence Robnett, Spokane, Vvash. Louise Roos, Boise. 1894 Lizzie Cork, Lewiston. Mattie Barton fMrs. John Dilll, Lewiston. Pearl Wickersham 4Mrs. Earl Bradleyj, Spokane, NVash. J. Harrington QMrs. C. Robnettj, Spokane. G. Kettenbach fMrs. Gertrude Roosi, Lewiston. L. Alexander CMrs-. F'. Beckwithl, Walla NValla, VVash. M. Wildenthaler fMrs. J. E. Kincaidb, Lewiston. L. Orcutt QMrs. Van Bruntl, Los Angeles. 9 1895 M. White fMrs. VV. Kettenbachl, Lewiston. Ruth Grostein iMrs. Cohenl, Spokane. Genevieve Vollmer fMrs. J. M. Bonnerl, Lewiston. Edith Mounce fMrs. Geo. Ruddellj, Lew- iston Orchards. L. W'oods QMrs. Oesterhaupti, Coeur d'- Alene. Leon A. Porter, Kooskia. George Frost, Portland, Oreg0H. Ralph Chapman, qdeceaeedi. 1896 Claire Montieth Portland, Oregon. Ruth Wilkinson QM'rs. Williain Lambdinb, Lewiston. M. Wildenthaler QMl'S. liainesj Grange- ville. Jessie Strong qMrs. lnghramy tdeceasedl. Bertha Ilanner qMrs. Boggsb, Lewiston. Carolyn lioose fMrsl J. Turnpullj, Lewis- ton. Gertrude Downen, Asotin, Wash. Alta. Frost, Portland, Oregon . Bert Chapman, Phoenix, Arizona. Erie Porter, qdeceasedb. Avery Cummings, U. S. Army Officer. Lula Armstrong, Seattle, Wash. 1897 Myrtle Sharrah qMrs. Skinnerj, Lewiston Nettie Harrington qMrs. 'Edward nnightl Qdeceasedy Aribell VVills fMrs, Blumfieldl, Spalding Elma Clark tMrs. Otis Skinherb, Lewiston Nina Vllhite LMrs. Deckeri, Lewiston. Leona Sprague qMrs. Sangartj, Spokane. Charles J. lngle, Genesee. Otis Monroe, Farmington, Oregon. G. Orr McMinimy, Ilo. Olive Neal tMrs. Clare Monteithb, Port- land, Oregon. 1898 Edith Knepper qMrs. H. W. Bessej, Boise Lewis Inman Oklahoma Clty, Okla. Ora Underwood tMrs. J. lt. Lydonj, Lew- iston. 1899 Miss Kate Gregg, Seattle, WVn. Mary Doyle qMrs. Alex Booral, Lewiston Mamie Palmer qMrs. VVn1. VVhit0J, Lewis ton. 1900 Harold Hurlburt, Portland, Oregon . 125 1 1 9 2 Q PURPLE- Norman Vollmer, Lewiston. Norma Vollmer tMrs. llopkinsl, Spok- ane, Washington. 1911! Jessie Havernick fMrs. lt. Aalamsl, Valley ford, VVash. Glenn A. Stone, Minneapolis, Minn. lfbtlj Viola Harrington QMrs. IG. ll, Stockliaml. Hood River, Oregon. Verne C. Hurlburt, qdeceasedl. Rose Martin, Spokane, XVashington. Claire Morris tMrs. Borie lthodesj. Seat- tle, Wash. Elizabeth Shearer qMrs. David Bodinel, Spokane, Wash. Ewing Thompson. 1903 Helen Edmiston qMI's. J. Cummingsb, Craigmont. Merle Kimbrough, Lewiston. Allnert Maris, liritish Columbia. C. M. Stevenson tlklrs Jessie Elvyj. Waha. Frances Yantis iMrs. T. Uwenl. Seattle. 1905 Henry Crozier, Culdesac. Nance Garby qMrs. ll. A. Skeelsl, Leland. Pearl Gentry QMrs. Charles Austinj, Lew- iston. Mabel Neal fMrs. E. NV. l-iurrj, Houston, Texas. Fannie Haverniek 4Mrs. Galbraithl, Post Falls. Ora Howard, Palo Alto, Calif. Louise Morrison CMrs. Seattle, Wash. 1906 May Alexander fMrs. Clarkston, Wash. Gertrude l. Byrnes, Moscow. Leona Cox fMrs. N. H. Warrenl, Spokane. Pen F. Doris, Eugene, Oregon . llertha Doris, Eugene, Oregon . Grace Ellsworth. VVaha. Lloyd Fenn, Kooskia. Carol S. Garlmy, Missoula, Mont. Myrtle J. Kerr, Clarkston, Wash. Seattle, XVash. ideceasedg P. Hethertonl. Ray Howermanj, Ben F. Morris, Dana Murdock, Yvonne Perrault iMrs. Carl Sagerl, Lew- iston. M. Priez qMrs. F. Guyl, Eugene, Ore. Zell Provins QMrs. E. L. Jonest, Spokane. Edward Sempert, Portland, Ore. Chaney Smith, Great Falls, Mont. Lulu Smith fMrs. Harry Dickl. Portland. Eliza Strand, Clarkston, Nvash. Mary Small 1Mrs. R. A. Hungerfordh, Portland, Oregon. 1907 Gertrude Armstrong fMrs. B. I . i'Illg'!iY1Sl, Yakima, NVash. Helen Brooks fMrs. Listzj, Kendrick. Georgia Carter fMrs. K. E. Hanrahanb, Lewiston. Henry Cole, Tacoma, VV'ash. Edna Davis, Moscow. Louis Diether, Victoria, B. C. Rose Eighenberger CMrs. James, Furstl, Seattle, Wash. Clarence, Greer, Lewiston. Helen Hovey, Kooskia. Rena Hovey CMrs. A. F. VVelnrichJ, Bur- lington, Iowa. George Isaman, Clarkston, VVash. Graham Morris, Seattle, Wn. Zella H. Morris, Ellensburg, VVash. ' Hattie Palmer fMrs. Forrest Vvhiteb, Lew- iston. Irene Z. Rice, Cdeceasedh. Virginia Shearer, Lewiston. Ethel Thomas, VVardner, Idaho. llobert Thompson, U. S. Navy. 1908 Cathryn Cadwell, San Francisco. Calif. Ida Carssow fMrs. J. Shoals, Alabama. Dell Garby, Silverton, Colorado. Kittie Gifford iMrs. Livingston, Mont. Bruce H. Hersey, Lenore. Hazel Hurlburt fMrs. McKenzieD, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rose Klein, Ilo, Idaho. Bertha Libert, Lewiston. Bessie Perkins 1Mrs. Iva Perkinsb, Lewis- ton. Grace Prugger, Chicago, Ill. Stella Scott, Spokane, Wash. Forrest Smith, Lethbridge, Colo. Earl Storer, Los Angeles, Calif. Maude Vernon fMrs. L .R. Pendellb, Port- land, Oregon. J. Murrilll, Muscle Xvayne Alexanderl. 1909 Verge I. Anderson, Lewiston. Blanche Collins, Clarkston, XVash. Jessie Diether fMrs. A. H. Rosenwalll. Rexford, Mont. Mary E. Dresser, Clarkston, Vvash. Mary W. Eaves, New York City. Anna W. Eaves, New York City. John P. Fix, Spokane, Wash. Nellie Haevernick fMrs. T. L. Coultasl. Lewiston. Vt'alter B. Heitfeld, XVallace. 126 1 2 O GOLD? Maurice B. Hill, Athena, Oregon. Lester Hoobler, t'larkston,VVnsh. Harry F. -Isaman, Lewiston. VVer1dell Phillips, Lewiston. Elmer Priesz, Lewiston. Harry Rawson, Portland, Ore. Gretchen Schattner fMrs. Ray Portland, Oregon. Howard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Margaret L. Vince 6Mrs. O. Everett, Wash. Byron L. Wehmoff, Philadelphia, Penn. 1910 Ray Diether, Hollywood, Calif. Iva Cox, Spokane, Wash. Margaret Butler CMrs. Harland Lewiston. Pearl Cheley, Spokane, Wash. Adilene Dagget tMrs. G. M. Campbelll, Lewiston. Velma Kimbrough fMrs. D. H. McGrathJ', Twin Falls. Madeline Libert, Ellensburg, VVash. Margaret Means qMrs. Robert McGregorJ, Lewiston. Anna. Mitchell fMrs. Earl Howel, Seattle. Myrtle Robinson fMrs. A. B. Richardsb, Charleston, Wash. Leota Tweedy, Lewiston. Howard Gildea, Lewiston. Harry H. Haaser, Kellogg. Paul Harvey, Madison, Wis. Charles Jones, Plano, Ill. Myra Warner CMrs. Sam Helmh, St. Paul. Glen Sewell, Lapwai. Charles McEachron, 1911 Hesterj Coreyl, Hoytl, -Naomi Conklin fMrs. L. D. Hendersonby tdeceasedg Edgar Ellis, Wyoming. Bessie Gifford fMrs. Frank Shawl, Julia- etta, Idaho. Alden Jump, Winchester. Mabeth Jackson fMrs. Hansonb, Seattle. Maude Leeper, Lewiston. John Perkins, St. Paul. John Phillips, Lewiston. Oscar Serley, Burbank, Wash. Frank Shaw, Jullaetta. Hugh Sewell, Winchester. James Welker, Lewiston. Edith Wilson CMrs. Grover Metcalfl, Lew- iston. Beatrice Wallace tMrs. R. Vifilloughlmyy, Lewiston. Harriet WVildenthaler, Lewiston . Homer Vvhitcomb, Portland. 12 1912 Oscar Axelson, Philippine, Islands. Martha Bently qMrs. H. C. Tibbalsb, Ot- towa, Canada. XYilliard Brown, Moosehead, Minn. Robert Anderson, Lewiston. Kenneth Bently, Portland, Oregon. Hazel Dick tMrs. Harry McEachronJ, Montana. David Eaves, Lewiston. Elaine Heitfeld, Lewiston. Malina Harford fMrs. James We-lkerl, Lewiston. Williard Kenfield, Seattle, Wash. Anna Leeper fMrs. C. J. Bradleyj, Alberta John Madden, Genesee. Bessie Pease fMrs. Warrenj, Seattle. Fern Small fMrs. Roy Gagel, Lewiston. Ruth Talkington, Boise. Edward White, Cdeceasedj. . 1913 Anna Brown, Portland, Oregon . Dorothy Bevis, U. of Seattle, NVash. Lindsey Beeson, Lewiston. Mary lErb, Boise. Ray Emerson. Lewiston. Myrtle Fuller, U. of W., Seattle. Hazel Housh, Lewiston. Dorothy Leeper, Lewiston. Mae McCloud, Kamiah. Katherine McCloud, Lewiston. Harold McGrath, Wallace. Claire Newkirk, Nezperce. Grace Stone, Spokane, Wash. Philip Schnabel, Clarkston, Wash. Evelyn Teft, VVinchester. Richard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Delia VVlhitcomb CMrs. Percy Michaelsl, Lewiston. Edna Wing, Lewiston Everett VVest, Seattle. Ina Wilson tMrs. Leon Wilsonb, Union- town, Wash. 1914 Thelma Baird, Lewiston. Kittie Beagel fMrs. Joe Maddenj, Lewis- ton. Genevieve Brett fMrs. Edward Tnllerb, Oakland, Calif. Vivian Butler fMrs. VV. C. Kennedyl. Lewiston. Wellington Click, Winchester, Idaho. Stanford Dole fdeceasedj. Marion Dole tMrs. Earl Provostj, Lew- iston. , George Erb, Pasco, Wash. Lynn Hersey, Lenore, Idaho. GOLD? , 19 20, 2 Donald Hicks, Seattle, WVash. Angela Ilyke, Sheridan, Mont. Elizabeth Kettenlbach fMrs. U. W1lI'Cl7, Washington IJ. C. Mildred Libert, Sandpoint. Lynn McCready, Eugene, Oregon . l.eah McEachron LMrs. Leslie Dickl, Lew- iston. VVilliam Morgan, Clarkston, XVash. Neill Hicks qMrs. Lynn Briggsl, Portlanrl. French Nave, Lewiston. Alice Nelson CMrs. Heberlq XVallace. Florence Pearce, Wallace. llanisey Pearce, Custer, Mont. lliilnier Ralston, Craigmont. George Reuter, Porto Rico. Paul Rowell, U. of I., Moscow. Ilalph Rowell, U. of I., Moscow. Annesley Somerville, Lewiston. Edna Spiker lHrs. It. I.. Kelzerj, XVil- lmur, Montana. Emily Smith, Bellingham, XVash. lilondell Stookey, Lewiston. Katherine Vincent, U. of VV., Seattle. Paul White, Chicago, Ill. Helen NVri::hter, Arco, Idaho. Alvin Mcliormack, Lewiston. 1915 Marie Akins fMrs. XV'alter Emerson, Lew- iston, Idaho. Donald Bartlett, Pittsburg, Pa. I-llanche Bursell, Seattle, W'ash. Marion Click, Montana. Elma Dick, U. of XV.. Seattle, VVash. Mildred Dole, Lewiston. Allen Eddy, Lewiston Orchards. XYalter Emerson, Lewiston. lzlanch Erb CMrs. H. VV'altersl, Pierce. Nellie Gay qMrs. Harvey Emeryb, Couer d'Alene. Howard George, Vorvalis, Oregon. Edward Hawkins, Lewiston. Gladys I-Ienkins, Genesee. Iiertha Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Lena Houchins, Lewiston. Helen Hauserf Lewiston. Lucile Hufft, Detroit, Mich. Hazel Isbell, Kellogg. Kathryn Kerin, New York City. Frefl LeClair, Lewiston. Arthur McLeod, U. of I., Moscow. Kathryn McCormack, U. of I., Moscow. Emmett Mullarky, U. of C., Berkeley. Floyd Nave, Payette. Irene U'Connor, Arrow, Idaho. Velma Petersen, Lewiston. Pert Ralston, W. S. C., Pullman, XVash. Hazel Remer, Lewiston. Chester Reese, XVinchester. Eleanor Robinson fMrs., J. L. Vriligl VVinchester, Idaho. Albert Roose, U. of VV., Seattle, NYash. Margaret Roos qMrs. Harry Riderl, Lewiston. Joel Snyder, U. S. Navy. lluth Snyder 4Mrs. Joel Sheeleyj, Spok- ane, Wash. Will Stratton, Craigmont. Rex Swanson, Lewiston. Moses Tyler, Lewiston. Clarence Vince, Seattle, Vvash. Mabelle Vogelson fMrs. Alcornl, Lewis- ton. - Helen Young, Forrest, Idaho. Milton Mitchell, Nezperce. 1916 Ruth Bangs fMrs. R. Peareel. Custer, Montana. Kenneth Beach, U. of C., Berkeley, Cal. Marion Berger, Spokane, Wash. Robert Revis, Lewiston. Walter Daggett, Akron, Ohio. Mary Burnside, U. of W., Seattle. Margaret Bursell, Seattle, Xvash. Florence Gifford, Lewiston. Genevieve Collins, W. S. C., Pullman. Angeline Dresser, Deary. Ruth Dresser, Spokane, XVash. Harry Emerson, Lewiston. Ruth Erikson, Lewiston. William Feehan, Lewiston. Rlisset Fix, Lewiston . Kathleen, Forrester. Linwood Fix. Marion George, Lewiston. Loretta Giesecker, Lewiston Orchards. Edra Green, U. of W., Seattle, Vvash. Lucile Grenolds, Kendrick. Kester Hastings, West Point. Edytha Haevernick, Fairview, Wash. Gladys- Hepton, Lewiston. Emily Hershberger, Deep Creek, W'n. Myrtle Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Gertrude Inghram, Tammany. Opal Inghram, Tammany. Louise Jacobs, Bovil. Albert Johnson, Washington D. C. Amy Johnson fMrs. Earl Chapmanl, Lewiston. Aliven Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Sallie Mary Kettenbach, fMrs. George Baskettj, Lewiston. Gunder Kjosness, Lewiston. Louise Leeper fJohn Hopkins Hospitalj, Baltimore, Md. V 128 4 ll 1 0 5, sf up G QLD?-Q? 31 Margaret McCullough, Lewiston. Gladys McGrath, Lewiston. Precious McKinnoon, Lewiston. James Pearce, Wallace. Paul Perkins, Gifford. Harry, Phillips, U. of I. Edris Randall, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Florence Remer tMrs. Gunder Kjomesab, Lewiston. Ray Serley, Bremerton, Wash. -Joy Smithq Mrs. Leo Davisb, Seattle. Cecil Wanacutt, Craigmont. Ruby Wilson QMrs. Fred Stevcnsonl, Clarks Fork, Idaho. Eleanor Stacy, Portland, Oregon. Milburn Staples tdeceasedl. Neva Swisher, Lewiston. Harold VVhite, U. of C., Berkeley. 1917 Perl Harret, California. Wayne Beloit, Lewiston. Gordon Bevis, Seattle, XYash, Bernard Bolstad, Pasco, Wash. lzrankie Chaney, lteubens. Walter Burnside, Annapolis. Verne Ebinger, Lewiston Orchards. Dorothy Ebinger, Lewiston Orchards. Mae Gibson 1Mrs. A. H. Morsej Cliewelah, Washington. Doris Howard, Lewiston. Frances Hauser, Lewiston. Meelta I-Iershberger, Lewiston. Charles lsaman, Lewiston. Hazel, Irwin, 1.ewismn ' Charles Jolly, Myrtle. Ollie Kinser, Lewiston. Villa Leeper, Lewiston. Titus LeClair, U. of I., Moscow. Robert Leitch, U. of I., Moscow. Norman Libert, Lewiston. Marion McCloud, Kamiah. Thelma McGee, U. of I. Moscow. ltuth McConoughey. Veda McKern, Juliaetta. Ray Mustoe, Lewiston. Jack Ninneman, Spokane. Iva Smith, Seattle, NVash. Jennie Schulze, Lewiston. Gertrude Sloathe, Lewiston. Emmet Spiker, Lewiston. ' Gibson Stalker, Moscow. Annice Stookey, Lapwai, Blanche Tweedy, Lewiston. Bernice VVebb, U. of W'. Seattle. VVash, l'hT'iS lV9iSSerber, U. of S .C., San Diego, Leslie White, Pocatello. Beryl Nvilloughby, Lewiston. Frances XVilliams, U. of'C., Berkeley. 1918 Ralph Alley, Annapolis. Ardys Ames, Lewiston Orchards. Major Bevis, Lewiston. Claus Brier, Leland Stanford U. Clifton Creclman, U. of I., Moscow. Arthur Bolstad, Oregon. Lynn Dryden, Peck. Eugene Dole, Lewiston. Abram Hersh Goldstone, Leland Stanford Elmer Johnston, U of Pennsylvania Raymond Kerin, U. of I., Moscow. Clarence Mounce, Lewiston. Jean Mullarlxy, U. of I., Moscow. Paul Ninneman, Lewiston. Leo Provost, U. of I., Moscow. Montie Shuck, XVhitebird. Irl Dobson, Myrtle Elmer Stephens, U. of W., Seattle, Wash Frederick Rugg, Peck. Merwin Van Nice, U. of I., Moscow. Homer Lipps, Canada. Harry XVarren, Peck. Joe Vkfhitcomb, U. of I., Moscow. XVilliam White, U. of C., Berkeley. Lynn Xvilliams. Irl Zimmerman, Pullman. La Verne Arthurs, Spokane, lVash. Dorothy E. Barr, U. of C., Berkeley. Pauline, Brewster, Lewiston. Mary Brown, Lewiston. iElsie Bash, Juliaetta. Ethel Baird, Pullman, XVash. Mae Campbell, Lewiston. Florence Cole, Lewiston. Gertrude Berg, Portland, Oregon. Irene Chaney, Reubens. Grace Dawson, Myrtle. Myrtle Dobson, Myrtle. Mary L. Fann qMrs. Trueb, Pomeroy, VVn Thelma Forde, VVinchester. Theressa Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Ruth Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Mildred Hart, Lewiston. Mary Keagle, Lewiston. Vera Keeney, Lewiston. Manila Hanson, Lewiston. Marie Leitch, Waha. Velda McKerry. Irene Maloney, Spokane, Wash. Hortense Rockwell, Lewiston. May Roberts, Lewiston. Mary Rugg, Pack. Ethel Schwartz, Gifford. Iva Stephens CMrs. Harry Mortonl, Lew- iston. Neva Thompson, Lewist on. 129 i li I 9 O ,, A PURPLE e GAOLDQQE Frances Trader, Seattle, VVash. Frances Vaughan. Lewiston. Bessie White, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Sadie VVelker, Lewiston. Lucile Willis, Spokane, VVash. Edna Eck, New York City. 1919 Quincy Adams, Lewiston. Bernadine Arant, U. of W., Seattle, Wn. Winnie Black fMl'S. Louis Premi:-0, Craig-A mont, Idaho. Melvine Black, Lewiston. May Blomquist, Lewiston. Remo Bowen tMrs. Jack Fordi, Denver. Gustave Bjork, Lewiston. Frances Caldwell, Lewiston. Amy Carlson, U. of I., Moscow. Genevieve Cattermole, Lewiston Orchards. Agnes Cox, Juliaetta. Lona Cleveland CMrs. Clarkston, Wash. Vivian Clemans, U. of W., Seattle, Wn. Gladys Coburn, U. of W., Seattle, XVn. WVilla Coplen, Lewistonf Reva Coplen, Lewiston. Lillian Collins, U. of I., Moscow. Armel Cochran, Lewiston. Wlnifred Chance, U. of I., Moscow. Mary Calvert, Lewiston. Ernest Anylersonb 'Doris Cook CMrs. RobertsonJ, Almota. Boyd Cook, Lenore, Idaho. Lora Dick, Lewiston. Marion Dirks, Lewiston. Anita DeCourcey, Lewiston. Elliott Eaves, U. of I., Moscow. Eleanor Eddy, Lewiston. Mildred Evens, Lewiston. Rose Elfers, Gilbert, Idaho. Doris Fisher, Lewiston. Goldie Felton, Ganesville, Georgia. Alex Forest, U. of I., Moscow. Jack Ford, Denver, Colo. Raymond Ganzans, W'illiamette U. Lela. Harris, Lewiston. , Fritz Hendrickson, Anatone, Wash. Mary Hepton, U. of I., Moscow. Chester Hinman, Lewiston. Ellen Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Lenora Jenifer, Lewiston. Katherin Jenifer, Lewiston. Irene Johnston, Denver. Alice Johnson. 130 Irene Jordan. Jeptha King. Spencer Knight, U. of VV., Seattle, NVash Ralph Kuhn, Lewiston. Ora Kuhnen, Lewiston. Ella Lyle, Peck. Helen Leeper, U. of W., Seattle. Maurice Libert, VV. S. C., Pullman, Wn. Ethelinda Lind, Lewiston. Lucile Lipps, Lewiston. Oressa McBride, Lewiston. Agnes McLaughlin CMrs. James Dirksl Lewiston. Ralph Morrow, U. of I., Moscow. lElarl Magnus, Lewiston. Glen Medler, Duluth, Minn. Mary Middlekauf, Alaska. Lloyd Norton, Lewiston. Della Pemble. Olive Pring, Walla XValla, Xvash. Nell Palmer, Webb. Mona Quilliarn, Milwaukee, Minn. Allan Ramey, Lewiston. Hazel Reese, Genesee. Clyde Richards, Lewiston. Elsie Robinson, Lewiston. George Ruddock, Lewiston Orchards. Lillian Rawson, Lewiston. Margaret Seidel, Lewiston. Robert Somerville, Lewiston. Gerald Simpson, Lewiston. Clarence Smith, Lewiston. Grace Synder, Ritzville. Ray Spiker, Lewiston. Virginia Stacy, Lewiston. Q Ruth Steen, U. of W., Seattle. Xvash. Alta Stember, Lewiston. Edna Surbeck. Frances Sutton, Lenore. George Thompson, U. of W., Seattle. Homer Turner, U. of W., Seattle. Oliver Vasser, Gonzaga, Spokane, Wn. Grace Vogleson Moscow. U. of I. Everett YVallace, Moscow, U. of l. Albert VViggins, Lewiston. Thomas VVilliams, Lewiston. Ernest Zimmerman, Lewiston. Robert Tyler, Lewiston. Richard Turnbull, Lewiston. Charles Vogleson, Yakima, Wash. Elsie Whitman, Lewiston. . 1 2 jg DUIQPLEC p GOLD? 2 THAN KS XfYe,'tl1e editors .take this means of expressing our mlcepest appreciation of the assistanec which the whole school and community have so unreserverlly given us, in the publication and sale of this book. lYe wish particularly, to thank those of the faculty and student body who contributed materially to its con- tents: those business institutions of the city whose loyal support, as advertisers. has made possible this annual: and those concerns whose photograph. printing and en- graving work has been of such high class and whose service has been so extraordinary as to merit their inun- tion here. Q f Q? 9 M jj L 2? mf. 'Nl A hu' U MT 34, xi- 1 9 2 e 3 G PUIQPLEC .GQLDEQ if 'fi - Ill I IRI I f n .0 1 io :Jill ? --7,,xi'!,O'2!: 'J is Q - ,nllqhl 'v'l 1 , TT Z., 1 E- ' 1 i l 51 ll I lf, Wf'qV 5 . I -. . ' '1 LL UK g. XYe always laugh at Simnmml's jokes, P' 'gl No matter what they be, ,O E K, 'Tis not because they'1'e funny, il . V A - . , . ' - llnt because lt s policy. mb Mr. Somerville---' l'his is absolutely the worst recitation l've heard tl1is term. l've done all the reciting myself. Mr. Babcock, Qwatching the basket- ball game with Miss Codyl- Next year Francis will he our best man. liliss Cl.- Uh. lfred this is so snd- den. Mr. llarrett- llas the absnlute zero been discovered yet? Robert llcrg'erw3'Yes sir. Klr. ll.- XYl1ere? l never heard of it Robert ll.- On mv re wrt card. . l :sa is Mabel XV.- Do ynn know why l refused yon? Richter ll.- l ean't think. Mable XV.-'KY011 'uessed it. 8 Mr. Somerville- XVhat is the mean- ing' of trickling? Kenneth NV.- Running slowly. Mr. S.- What is the meaning of anecdote P K. XV.-HA funny tale. Mr. S.- Correct, Now give me a sentence using both words. lf. XV.-'AA dog trickled down the street with a tin can tied tu his anec- dotef' 4. iz :lc A farmer out Xlfest stablcd his cow in an ice-house to make her give ice cream. iris rk A doctor was hurt very badly by a well caving in on him. lfle should have attended to the sick and let the well alone. 133 1 9 1bURpLEs GOLDEQ-E iii? j nvmvr:y::i 4 W oifiimayl 1 an l f 6, Y - i s -91 if .. it ff ' . f e A fe. If -2 A , Q M 71 : F xx i ' 7. 45 ' fnk.- , X . V up I Q., 4 2 , :Hilo -,Jf ' N '. 9?J'J0 ,aff 3 f Y . m FR mn ' wg ', 'f '- l l V 4 44' . ' il lk ' . 4 . --- ,J I J X Q - f' ' J V Ku A 'I all -7 IT? Y Y O 0 V ' 'SE' 'V 561 5 . ' ' - : 5 ' s M L .V P' - ' Svqjl-, i f .n..,j.l.-. ' if' 1 s ' ' ---.-1 him? - 'f '- ' - , . ...... .. , U R fig Ages , as-gs J- xr? 7'R'7?R P907' 272 2.3491 Lady Speaker- Now children, let's see you smile one of those wonderful smiles that l find in every town. Fine, gsplendid! Where did you get such fine smiles? Upper Junior-- Over at the store. ik tk tk Miss Mortenson-- .Iolm, give me a sentence using the word 'displeasef -lolm- The hoy went into the store :md said gimme dis, please.' sg fy :ga Miss llenley- Richard, how would you address a married woman? Richard D.- Dear wife. John S. treading frniu As You l.ike ltl- Here's a young' man with travel much oppressed and faints for sue- courf' 'l'eacher- Explain the meaning oi succourf' il. S.- Fish Ikfkbk Phillip stretched his ftet way out in front of the desk, so Richard D. said to him, t'VVe all know you wear long pants. Phil. Miss Fairly- You may translate the little boy on the back seat next to Ear- nest. 134 1 9 s IDUIQPL1-3 Gto1.D2 9 Our Advertisers Among the business concerns of our city, there is always an atmosphere of giving, an air of charity, sur- rounding the subscription of an ad to a book of this kindg due largely to the fact that the business-drawing ability of such an ad is extremely poor. But, in the face of these unfavorable circumstances, many big, wide-awake companies, whose goods are the best in their line and whose service is excellent, continue to advertise, continue to loyally support the school and continue to make this very animal possible. Students, let's sweep away this undesirable atmos- phere, let's completely change this feeling: we can do it, if we will resolve to patronize these companies whenever we are in need of their particular line, and so bring to them a profitable return on their investment. --The Editor. High school students look forward to Gl'Hflll?ltl0l1 Day-the day that they are awarded their diplomas in recognition of their efforts. We :is merchants look forward to each day when we receive a share of your business iu recognition of our efforts in selecting and offering you merchandise of quality at the right prices. Devoting' our entire efforts to the selection of piece goods, WOIllQI1,S and Ql1llfll'QIl,S wear and women's and ehildren's shoes, we are more able to give you merchandise that is correct in every detail. Bretton- orris Co. Wliere Quality is Higher than Price 136 Armin W. Doerner Concert Pianist and Teacher Josef cl,l'lavarda Coin-ert Vlollnlst an d TOIICIIOI' STUDIOS Osmers Building .. .......... ........ ' feleplione 1025 Lewiston, Idaho Miss Blortenson-- VVhat maladies were common among the early miners of ldallO?,' Edward XV-Hl.jllCl.l1llOlllZl., rheuma- tism, gold fever and scurvyf' :F at af All is not gold that glitters, for many an empty atie is hidden behind Z1 pair of shell-rimmed spectacles. 251 25: :gi Upper junior- Yes. our school is growing yearly. Lower Senior :- Hows that? Upper junior- Last year we had zi 'llrookef and this term we have a 'l'oole.' Miss l'l?llgI'Cll--Hxvlly didn't you prepare this lesson? Lester VV.- The lights were out Sunday night. Miss H .- lint they werezft out Sat- urday evening. I.. VV.--f'No, but l, was' fls-F-ls Everything' was so still you could hear a gum drop. Millieent K- Did David say any- thinff dove-like about me ? hi Marion C.- Yes he said you were pigeon-toedf' ' S. F. BROWN BOOT AND SHOE. .... Dig up the shoes that you could use if they were put in shape Our lightning stiteh is one from which no leather can escape Come in and see the shoes that we can straighten strong and true Tan made black, we leave no cracks and old one look like new. Our price is right. we treat you white, our patrons never roar, Real soles, Old Pard, will never wear out and they'll stand up No matter where you go. BROWN 'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 109 Ninth street LEWISTON, IDAHO Phone 232 137 1 for the Home The Garage that Advertises Anything Good Town, yet never disfigures our highways, city buildings or streets-Think it over. ' --.f-.1 -'i' G f . A.A..r.......,,.............. ,..A.,n, .,.,.,.,.,.y,,.,.,,,4.,... ,,...,.....n., . , BENNETT? The Exceptional Garage of the Northwest WE NEVER CLOSE -T-111. -.-l-T. 'PO BE HONESTg 'l'o be kinclg To 02l1'll 21. little less, ls 21 goocl. creed for every llltlll who lwpvs to be happy ' and to save , as he goes tl11'ough life. A, bank zlccount will help. Start it with The Lewiston National Bank 138 VI O LEWIST ON TAXI CO. R.. M. COBURN Harness and Saddlery Phone 550 904 Main St. Office . . Raymond Hotel For Reliable Shoe Shining Shoe Dying, Polishing Ladies' Fancy Shoes Call at Metro Shine Parlor Next Idsmha Pharmacy Thomas A. Feeney Attorney-at-Law Lewiston, Idaho EAGLE BATH The Place WVhere You Can Get Good Service Ben and Tom always on hand SKY PRICHARD YVholesale distributor Pure Pennsylvania Oils and Greases, Garage Pumps and Tanks, Tractor Pumps, Simplex Silos, Pape-X Ensilage Cutters, Ventura Bean Threshers. 1210 Main, Lewiston. Idaho Ness Music Store instruments and Musical Merchandise Headquarters for Music and I Musicians 858 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Star Dray dz Transfer Co. Storage, Packing, Transfer and Mlovlng' Pool Cnr Distributors 830 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho S1u'prise Shoe Store A. R. WINDUS, Prop. Repa-ir Shop in Connection 817 Main St. Lewiston, idaho DR. HARRIS, M. D. Phone 7 6 4-R Pioneer Blk. High - Class Portraiture X C? J Y 4 N QQ PAUL A. ENGSTRGM Photographer Phone 260 ' Davies 1 XYl1c11 hc first Czimc to see her, lle slimvccl 21 timid heart. 'lil1C-'S2lt--tlllS-'fill'-Zlllllft. lhit when his love grew stronger. .Xml they lczirncfl the joy of :L kiss, d Thcy lmoclcccl out :ill thc spaccs, .-Xmlsatupclmmsclikcthif. 4: 15: 151 GOODS hppc-r Scnimv- llmx' arc you get tiiw' almw' in S lZllliSll?H 5 5 l Are3 You Proucl I H , . 4, , . ,owci Senior-Oli. lm flllllltv to Claim Yourlmggage? 'l'21i1'lx. ' The only way tu iw ulcwr Y 1 :F in LUGGAGE is to make' the rmiu Swimilmiiimlinili Stlyip tlcurqc Xl,- l3icl mu hczir 'il' thu :mc quzmity. e 141,321 I ' ' ,U lim, is how M your service, peculiar rohhcry Klonclay. KI-,ING-'S Cf l.. Clizuicllcr- 'Xo. tcll mc :ilwut Hunks :md Stationery it, liewistmfs Kodak Stnro . ,. Y Q l . U Hmm of me muswick ti. Nl.-lim LlUtllL5-P1115 hulcl up .i skirt. ' H uppen eimern oocl Clothes Hi-ipod to liuilcl up our lnisiuvss. Good valuo g'iving', with 21 gAll?ll'21l1ii00 of sutisfactiuii imc-lc of 0V0l'j' trzuisactioii is tho rozison of its constant growtli. 'l'io up to zx storo liko ours :incl wt- will both he benvfittorl. lg. I X OTHES, .s-fm KVAZQYWIV6' 777Af 1Vf1V Wind 142 .Xml when the lights wcrc burning lmv The Personal Service You Receiye from New York City IN the first years of our husiness, we went into the New York Market twice each year to buy merchandise for Spring and Fall seasons. At best, such a method is only partly satisfactory. Our determination to render constant, up-to-the-minute service to our patrons made it necessary to open permanent, all-Year-round offices in New York City in the very heart of our Eastern Market. Hur New York City office is at 354 Fourth Ave. There We have an adequate number of thoroughly experienced buyers of merchandise. Those men know all the sources of supplx' in the lines we sell, namely: Dry Goods, Shoes, Ready-to-lVear Clothing and Furnishings for men, women and chil- dren. They also know the local requirements of each town, because our local manziaer is :tn important counsellor to our New York staff and it on his judgment that we rely greatlv fm- authentic information as to what we must may to me-el your requirements. Because of the tremendous amount of merchandise we sell in our Two Hundred and Nlinety-seven Stores, our purchase price is bed-rock low. Our operating cost is very low. VVe in turn sell to You at such tiny profits that you are assured utmost economy. Tt is sheer extravagance to pay higher prices than we ask you. Therefore:-For very good and sufficient reasons-it will pay you in many ways to liuy constantly from .l. C. PENNEY CO., Inc. 2217 Busy Stores Offices also in St. Louis and St. Paul Our Track Squad 143 STYLE l-IEAPQUARTER MGH 811 Young MGH lf it's quality you want We have it' and at reasonable prices. VVe carry the largest and most complete stock of lll0I1,S and young' men's Wearables in the State. VVe eau save you money on your g'l'Hlll1Htl0ll suit by giv- ing' you several months more Wear, more style and better fit. Our fll1'lllSlllIlQ' goods, hats and shoes are of the very best to be bad. srlors AT LEw1s'roN - Moscow - PULLMAN Tl-IE TOGS CLOTHES SHOP Home of Hart Selxaffner K Marx smc oUR Kohn: EXPICRT AND LET HIBI EXPLAIN om: IJBFRAL A 'VERMS -36 94- 94' cmsraffvsmc S ?, 0 8 1 ' LEw1s'roN. IDAHO. Adds pleasure to your vacation and Y t 1 V Y 1 leaves an everlasting record in your THE NIVV C359-TAI1 FINISH albm-,L A different kind of Kodak work 144 HILL'S FINE FLOWERS for School Festivities l'erfectiou in 2ll'1'2:lllg6IIl0I1t is our hobby. L. B. HILL The Florist at Lewiston, lflzlho ABRAHAM LINCOLN SAID: 'll like to see tl Illtlll proud of the place he lives in. We liuve the iiiateriuls with which to beautify the home and make you proud to live in it. JONES 86 DILLINGHAM CO. l'Zx'erA'thing.: in Paint and Wall Paper frm: Bonus. liverybocly has just Zl little jazz- Somewhere- lu their bones, lll sax' so. lt you tlnut believe lt, Try to relieve it lleariug- Szixoplioues ' l,et's go! Youll tiucl your feet Fliillllllllg' tu tlie lmlezit Of thc- Slicle il'0lllll01lCS Tl1at's so. .Xml if by some ellauee You soon learn to clzmee, lllzuue your? Old .lazz Runes fSo sol I Ui LEWISTON ELECTRIC HCIG-I-I GRADE SUPPLY ELECTRICAL QPPLIANGES Before buying' a Cleaner ELECTRIUAEHE UIPMENT llet Us Demonstrate Q The Royal VISIT EGHTERNACI-I,S Notatoybutareal Electric Appliance Store A t.. CITEANER zsoi-:sou Mum sr. Lewiston, lllaxhu ual WIN com 'HCC you EWISTQN LOWER SHOP Pl'0S0lltZlll0ll Baskets, Presentzxtioii Bouquets, Corsagies. Arm Bouquets, Flowers for All Occasions l'1l'9Sll Flowers Always from Our Own Greenllouse STILLINGS Er EMBRY 7022 Main Street CFlo1'istsl Pl10110 1147 I7 ' 146 o Dinner Complete WITHOUT o37al Club STEEL CUT COFFEE Best for the Percolaitor, Best' for the .Pot lilither way its the Best, Drink it while it's hot. All grocers Lewiston Mercantile Co Wholesale Distributors WHEN YOTU THINK OF QQ we like to have you think of this store - Gl'0XVd0d with things to eat that are hotter Isnt which cost no more. Lewiston Grocery Irs THE r5i:ligm5,jFt1le Tow Distinctwe Merchandise FOR Il. ll. S. S'l'UDl'IN'l'S No need to :xslt why-it' you drop in our store yon'll see ut at 5.:'l:tnCe that we have just the merchandise every young man desires :incl you may always Conte to this shop certain of finding THE Nl-CKY THINGS FIRST. Hur policy is to give perfect service and saitisfzxetion :xt the lowest priee zlt which perfection can he purchased. XVe curry only nzttionzllly known lilies such us- 'Ilirsh-VVieIuvire Clothes Stetson. Gordon. i10l'S1llill0 Halls Rolierts-VVieks Clothes Merton 'l'wt'ed Hats and Cups .Xrrow and E-1 and XY Shirts Superior und IAOICIIZ Unionsuits Tlettleten and llulton Shoes Notuseum Hosiery We invite you to investigate these Distlnetive Lines ot' 5IC'l'I'llillllliSl' without ani' obligation to purchase HTIIIC STUDENTS' STO RE . , -.:w- v. . ,..-., .. .-4-L.. ..... Mason, Elarman 5' C o in p an LEVVISTUN, IDAHO Distributors of- Red Ribbon Canned Goods Sunkist Canned Goods Farrels Syrups and Mclasses Certainteed Products I-Ioeflers Centennial Chocolates Merchandise of Merit liilcla E.- So lie praised my sing- ing did lie? Josephine -1.- Yes, he saicl it was 1 leavenlyf' llilcla.- Oli, did lie really? josepliiiie- Well, just about that lie saicl it was uneartlilyf' :,: :iz zi: Margaret U.- Ul1l clo pardon inc for walking on your teet.' llenton U- Oli, don't mention it-1 walk on tliem myself, you- know. Maurice li.- Bly, what a lovely complexion you have. Nan Stevens--Yes, l walls six nnles a clay for that. Klauriee- Surely there is a drug store closer than that. Gifts rfliat Last IHAMUNDS WATCHES J EVVELQRY CUT GLASS Sl liVl+llirW A R IC and CHINA A Complete Line of Colunilmia Grafonolas and Records M. F. AKERS The HALLMARK Store At the Big Clock Coolx with Gas Pacific Power Er Liglat Coinpany l48 149 KEEN YQUNG MENQQ KEEN IDIRFQSSERSQD The young mzLn's clothes help me to read his character, said the nizmziger ol' :L business which employed onli' high-powered salesmen. Keen young men seek Fashion Park clothes. Each and every garment :in example of skilled tailoring and lust minute style'-is sufficiently distinctive to reflect :ind represent the keenest m:1n's personzility. Our Special Ability in Hutfitting: the Well Dressed Young Man is to assist him in his selection of the correct suit and other dress accessor- ies. Custom Service without the annoyance oi' an lry-on Ready-to-llut-on-Tuilored nl Fashion Park R. C30 leech Ce.. Nr. .leuifer- Merle,. did you spit Federal Oldsmobile and Paige in the waste-paper basket ? ' Klerle G.- No sir. l missed it. fr R U c K s 5 and Oldsrnobile and Paige Cllff01'il tlilt'S Illt' iilfill-f' TOWURING CARS have such Z1 long neck ? Louise lY.'uliCC2lllSC its herul is so fill' from its hotly. , . Are berviceable 1 .Xvzi l..- llzu'vei' put his :mn SMALL l ' h N K7 ziround me three times last night. 91,1 0:1325 f Blilclred L'.- Smile arm. Rhoda lf.- C Jh, what heziuti ful Phone 400 flowers, theres still Z1 little dew on them. A . . . l' ' . .lf-'t ' lilly Goodyear T1re Servlce Stat1on. W5 ' ffm .mmm 5 ' I know, hut lll pay it tomorrow. 150 T aramount THE TEMPLE OF MOTION PICTURES SHRINE OF MUSIC AND ALLIED ARTS Millieent K.-- Dicl you eall Rhoda up this morning? llabe C.- Yes hut she wasnt down. Nl. K.- But why didn't you call her down?'l ll. C.-Ulleezuise she wasn't np. Nl. K.- Then call her up now, and call her down for not heing down when yon called her np. Kenneth White tto Mr. jeniferj-- ls a zebra a hlack animal with white stripes or 21 white animal with black stripes? ::: 1: :ei First L'pper Senior Cln dressing room before playl- VVhat are you in?', qSeeond l'pper Senior -- Night shirt. e FIRST ATIONAL BAN ILIGSOURCES Loans and Investments ................ ............. S 3,087,212 U. S. Liberty Bonds .... Cash and Exchange .. 2.2! ...S345,000.00 .. 781974.26 1,132,974.2fi S4,220,S96.61 LIABILITIES Capital , ............ .... Surplus and Profits .. Circulation, ......... Deposits . S100,000.00 133,523.78 96,500.00 .... Il,840,872.83 S4,220,896.61 OFFICERS Arthur E. Clarke, President Nf S. Vollmer-Hopkins, Vice-President John H. Cole, Cashier V-'. G. Hawliinson, Assistant Cashier listnhlished in 1882! at :L National Banl-1 lm' John l'. Vollmer, whose well-known prudent business methods have been followed for thirty-seven years. 151 THE BUSY BEE lm- Crcaun l'zu'lor Fresh Candies and F1-nits Soft Drinks Mrs. Annu IG. lieleher, Prop. 1110 Main St. EAST END TRADING CO. Dealers in :XIAIA NICU' AND SICCUND-I'IAND l4'URNl'I'Ulil'l Ferguson Taxi Service Call Owl Drug' Store Phone 200 Residence Phone 5143-R NELSON'S CANDY SHOP II'.mne1Made lee Cream llonu--Made Candy l':n-ty orders ai, specialty. HASTINGS THE SHOE DIAN Fine Shoes F. D. WEBB lIlSlll'illl0C 521 Main St. Phone 666 LEWISTON BATTERY co. WIIWH 1 dl' 8351 Main Phone 88 A new gymnasiunm is needed, Supt. Simmonds said, For we Want Ulu' School to stand at the head. Hut the School llonrd answered NUI H. C. Ii. Then the boosting students uzive ai yell, Why worry? Where there's :i will there's :1 way. XVe know :l firm whose szerviee de- partment gives first aid. The lloaird wondered, would that he the end of their grief, And asked them, To whom will you go for relief? 'flhe Madison Linnher ,Q Mill t'o.' wus the name, lfroni home luilders :xntl r-:nrpenters it has won great fume. For reference, ask our frientls, Nytlzt :ind Jim- Who soon :i new bungaxlow are going: to begin. And then, :ls they rezieh the heiuht ol' their soul, Ther will patronize the same firm for their Winter Coal. Fo, with the Madison Lumber . Mill Ve. you should trade, Their Free Service llepurtnient you'll find zt great uid. Elly J. li. Johnson. 52 5 Aberdeen oa 14272 B. T. U.'s COSTS MORE PER TON COSTS LESS FOR HEAT 11 11f-1- uswl ale-eye use-A dalwo Ice 5 Ceel Ce. A. A. SICABORG, lugr. IDIIOHQ 1:13 fix ' K I Ou I ,y A' HK ll K' H T .X - E 0 ege 1 4 GO GET THE GIRL ' E 1 WE'LeLA FURNISI-I THE HOME 'T 49 3 .i..-i- -.Q L EASY CREDIT HRT THE SIGN OF TERMS N ye OUR WORD IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE Q .,--- I 1 M. tiilson asked Professor llall lf it didn't see rather queer, 'That they were planting' spnds and onions. 'Side by side this year. 'I'o this the hotanist replied Why, my boy. the faet is That l have never heard as yet Of any sueh a practieef XN'hy yes, said he, lt has been prov- en lly long' experiinentatilin That it makes the poor spud's eyes to weep, .Xnd thus saves irrigation. l.ueille ll.- ls this dress apt to imc easily spotted? At least five liloelcs off, I should 9 ITIQFSOH S COAT AND SUIT HOUSE Ladies Ready-to-VVear and Furnishing Goods. Medium and liigili-.g'racle gar- ments of' every description il.ewiston's only Specialty Store say, answered the gentleman sales- man' 618 MAIN STREET i Evil -- E51 P, QR . . I it ep. Bur Now A , Agents for the Celebrated 4'iQ,g2QN E 'g Q. It 5 Z MONARCH MALLEABLE My STEEL RANGE I SELLERS - H 1 KITCHEN H The Best SCIWEIIIU in Your House With n Sellers you enn systenuttize your kitchen work as never heforel mou can release hours ot' time for other things. You can do your cooking: with half the trouhle and with twice as good results. You can save an end,- iess amount of materials to say nothing of time, trouhlex and nervous energyi See :L demonstration today. Sure to prove interesting. W'll t ll' I-IO1lSi l 5' BGCIQHIHH This store starts the youm:-3 Couple off right. Phone 154 1 no o 1 lge you! 524 Main Street 155 ll 4 w 1 411 V, A TG hay ' eep m I ouc W ' L-' 1th the W orld uw 1 I----1 - e :gf :V H - .H Now that you've graduated from your dear old lr. H. S. don noi Stop in your desire for learn- ing. The daily newspaper his Z1 great education- Vi al factor 11owadays.' UE H 0 I , .B g M wg Published every morning at 1 Iwi' Lewiston, Idaho ll N gr 75 Cents a month M Sent anywhere M? iw Mi nw 1 71- 517 7 ,1'jfi7 lg 156 g l ' Artistic and Useful Gifts For l June Brides E have given much time and thought to assembling the Wedding Gift articles which we are now making a special display of. A view of this collection will help you solve the gift problem with highest satisfaction to yourself and the bride. l l l Come and see it today. Erb Hardware Company -rm: WINUHEITER Sfons Nlr. llull. lto llill XY., who is niuk- ll: you know lllioila treated llllilflll' ing 11 disturbzincc in the liaclc of the like zi dog at the party last night mann J- lVl1z1t do you want to know ? No, what did she do F llill XV.- Xutlii11g'. Sho did nothing' but pct him all thc Klr. llzill-Then listen to mc' time. 157 Do not fail to deinzind the Home products As they are the life of our big' little city. ,1ii.-l. All our products are HOME PRUIJITUED , II'll8I'lCI Meat CO. Phones 64 and 65 II. S. Inspection Mr. Somerville-- ll'hat figure ol speech is 'I love my teaeher?' Lowell IE.- Sarcasm. I don't feel well this evening I fell out of bed last night. .X friend of mine said I must have slept too n:z1r where I got in, hut I didn't I slept tw near where I fell ont. I'Ie's the meanest man I ever saw: too mean to hny ll collar lintton. Ili' has a mole on the hack og his neck and he buttons his collar on it. ,Iames Yivian- I want to see you about 9. tragedy. Xliss Cody: lYhat is il? Wrightis Pharmac Phone 606 Free Delivery Prescrptions a, Specialty You will always find our stock of fin- est candies, cameras :ind supplies, art goods and kindred lines, most com- plete. We Solicit Your Patronage lncidentally, we sell Spalding Bros. sporting goods and ll splendid line of fishing: tackle. ,Iames Y.- Bly English grade. Chester Philipi lloy J. XVeisgerl1er Philipi Plumbing 85 Heating Company Plunibiiig' Service 0124 Eighth St. I,h0lfl6 611-R HOAGLAND'S BATHS tn vgr Phone 228 600 Main St. l58 l.ucil1e ll.- lVhen slzunes proposed to you. did he get down on his knees? Nyda l..- l should say he did not. l.ucille- XN'liy didn't he? Nyda- XX Cll-Cl'-il-jlllllllllflj' h-:cms they were occupied at the time. Bliss Xtylie tln .Xniericzui historyl - What things are required of ai sen- .itor? llelmont S.- He must he at resident Yisitor-- l hear you have at schoo song. Vpper junior-- Oh. yes. and we hziye 'Fogflesoiigl' too. :k ri: :lc Mr. S0lllCl'VlllC1nXNvllZl.t is the La word for quickly? lvillflftl l..- Celery eater. lcel r iterj Teachel'- l'Iow do we know the hu man race is getting SlllZlllCl'?u Voice- just look at the l.o.icr in the state in which he lives. Juniors, JE .. . if--if 1 ,. , '50-if Geel But the ,fish are lnitini School days are over for an- other few weeks and every day will be at day of fun if you come in and get an outfit thntls fit for fisl1i11'. lt's at great life and Oh! what at thrill us the reel spins and at big trout nmkes his last dash for freedom.. COME IN Gageis Hardware Phone 24 Q 514 Main St. TEACHING- YOU THRIFT Praeti.ce makes perfect. Schoolnms- ters of today as well as yesterday con- stantlv repent that truth. During your school days you learned by applying it. .XlllDli 2lii0ll of the prineilrle to every vlaiv hzilwits proves its practical help. We learn hy 1lI'2lCtlf iHlI, whether it he fl ftood hzilit or ll l 1,'l habit. This hunk tezlelies You thrift hy lending you to prnetice it. The lesson is easily learned once it is begun. T0 become perfect it requires n constant practice. A savings :recount with us is the most consistent method of przre- ticing thrift. Make this lmnk your lvest servant Open :in nffeount with us today-- N 0 XV . The Empire National Bank Lewiston, ldaho clanh olicy l. To conduct a modern drug store in an honest and straig.-:htforward manner. .. To give our customers Just Z1 little better service than they expect and more than they pay for. ,. To sell our merchandise at a legitimate profit, yet give a customer a full one hundred cents worth of goods for each dollar spent with us. 4 'Po make our store a pleasant und convenient place for You to wait for your friends or spend a few idle moments. H. To support every worth-while institution in Lewiston to our greatest ability. l.. To maintain at all times a complete stock of high grade drugs and drug'- gists sundries. . To stand behind the L, H. S., its students and its teachers in each and every thing they undertake. IDA HA PHARMACY -J I T I 'lltlllt' S 20-2l 818 Mi lill SIPDPL , Q The White 1 H . 1 A. EH 33 is 05P1t9 4' ll -..., V - , -T A A new and modern hospital of thirty beds for Slll'Q'lCill, 1111-clical and obstetrical cases. Four wards of four and five beds eacltg balance private rooms, with phone con- nection in each. Statistics show that patients treated in a hospital have twenty-five per cent lie-ttcr chance for recovery than those remaining at home. We conduct a registered school for the training of nurses STAFF: DR. IC. L. Wlll'l'l'l. M. D.. President IPR- l'. X- YV-Vl'l'7R5 t'.VI'IIl1IlLINlC ll. XYHl'l'l4I. R. N.. Supcrintemlvm DR. XV. 0. CLARK 1504 Main St., Lewiston, Idaho Phones 77 and 312-lt Down town office 210-11, New Idaho Trust Building. 160 nw VJ. M Ji I Liv M' 5 'E s ui . La B 1 R ,Q 4 E '1 J 4 'a 'N J M K. 3 4 u X i E C w H il fy :I E Q Q X 1 1 E 5 1' Q i -i Q 1 I2 5 Q L W 31 A K, E QT as 5' I E s E a s E E H.: .- 5 E 5 . : E E 5 E 5 s E : 5 E 5 2 I s : E , E E E 5 s ,- E S-' 1 .. 5 : : : s 2' E . . s E 5 r 52531 ' L '5 f L' 1