Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 192
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1921 volume:
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V f ,I A 1... 5.-55,5-Vw,-32.15-,, ,gg,1.,.,-.,.- va ,-N 4'-I AL, ji-Hit' ?--2 Iv .wwf-Iva.-v , .,z-asf: Q-Qss.2,2.Q25m- fi 5 i-2.5-H 55- 55 'K 5' ' f 3--w.vf.4J-11:-sfff-L 1 5,- .-14-:,-.4a-yf-w- ,'. ,K---...HV . ,.,-mf. .5 1- ,7f.s'-1.: :V, gr-.Vg -, lgurple zmh fgulh HuhH5heh bg mhz ,Senior Glass iflefnistuu Qifligh Sclquul 1921 Burnie anh Gulh btaff Editor-in-Chief - Business Manager ---- - Assistant Business Manager Literary Editor ---- Athletic Editor - Horoscope Editor - Snap Shot Editor - Music Editor - Art Editor - - Society Editor - Alumni Editor ---- Middle Senior Representative Lower Senior Representative Upper junior Representative Middle Junior Representative Lower Junior Representative - Lynn L. Kelly Raymond D. Adams - - Carl Weliolt - Edna Wfolfe - Jess Cash - - Alice Rawson - Priscilla Mounce - Mary XNilliams Gwyneth Macliinlay - - Helen White Esther Hendrickson - Harvey Wixoii - Virginia Brown - Ronald White - - Alice Gates - Ruth Norberg 7 HIBfIIUffI The editorial staff of the 1921 Purple and Gold wish to express their kindest appreciation to Miss Berry, our class adviser, for the splendid service she has renderedg to each class of the High School and the High Y for financial aid giveng to our many advertisers for their generous support and to our subscribers and others who have had a part in making this issue the pride of the Lewiston High School. Glu Qllnrl Qlnuifzr Ullqis 'glgulunre uf the purple unix GEUIIJ is ggehirzdeh as at when nf The high respmzi wth ailmiratinu fuitlg fulgiulg The 0116155 nf 1921 igulils that fuar111-lgeuriehfrienh nf efrerg stuhent nf lefuisiun gffliglq Srlquul- 5 F 0090 UU -.-V v p n DU n: lp 1-A uw oornnrno I A '- -1 Hvflfiwli w - History of the Lewiston Highschool CBY SUPT. JOEL JENIFERD The following account of. the first school in Lewiston is given by the late Mr. C. P. Coburn, one of the early pioneers of the town, in An Illustrated History of North Idaho, published by the VVestern Historical Publishing Co.: Late in the fall of 1863, a middle aged man of professional appearance and quiet demeanor appeared in Lewiston and proceeded to organize a small school. He wore a tall silk hat, a suit of the blackest broadcloth, and Aa white tie, all bearing unmistakable signs of long usage and giving the impression that their proprietor was a broken down sport. They did not belie him, as later events proved, but for the time being the ability of the man was all that was inquired into. After diligent canvassing he secured a few pupils and opened his school. Everything progressed satisfactorily until the teacher drew his first montlfs pay, whereupon the sporting proclivities of the pedagogue manifested themselves. He set out to double his money at the gambling table, but, un- fortunately for him, the fickle dame played him false at this most critical juncture, and his wages passed into other hands. Not desiring to remain longer in Lewiston in the face of his ignominious downfall, he quietly departed whence he came and the school was left teacherlessf' The next school was in the fall of 1864. This was a private school and was kept by P. H. Howe in a small building on Fourth Street. - This Howe was a very strong Union man and would often have his pupils quit their. regular schooi work and sing John Brown's Body Lies A-Moldering-in the Grave. . ' In the winter of 1865-66 the school was taught by William Ferrell, who was followed the next year by a Mr. Eckels, an Irishman. It is said that Eckles gave Lewiston its first really good school, and for the first time seats were placed in the school room and books pro-cured for the children. Lewiston was now incorporated and given the privilege of maintaining an independent school, with power to levy a tax for the support of schools. The next important! step in the history of the growth of the schools of the city was the acquiring of the Vifhitman School grounds o-n Main Street. Quoting again from f'An Illustrated History of North Idaho: By l87l the increased de- mands made upon the school showed the urgent necessity for additional room, and an agitation was commenced in favor of erecting a new school house instead of renting a larger building. The times, however, were stringent, and the prob- lem of securing the money wherewith to buy land and put up this new building was not an easy one to solveg nevertheless, at a meeting called to consider the matter it was definitely decided to proceed with the work. Some time previously 2 game of poker had been played in Lewiston, the outcome of which, as it 7 ' .31 A. fl LUUUUU noun U ll HUDUUDUHH MN happened, had an important bearing on the school question. A certain man had squatted on a large tract of land on Main street and as the townsite still belonged to the government, his right to the property when the land became patented was as generally acknowledged as would have been a deed on record. Unfortunately for this property holder, however, cards possessed a fatal fascination for him, and on the night in question he was reduced to the extremity of placing his title to the lot against its value in money, wagered by his opponents. Fortune failed him and the result was that right to the land became vested in three persons james W. Hays, Albert Ripson, and L. VV. Bacon. Later C. P. Coburn, as president of the school board, approached these men for the purpose of securing the land for a school site. Mr. Coburnis efforts were not in vain. Albert Ripson. who claimed the major share of the land, finally agreed to donate his interest to the city, which-he did, quit-claiming, also, by consent, the interests of his partners. Subsequently, title was perfected through the courtsf, On the grounds thus acquired a frame building was begun and completed in the fall of 1872. The first school to occupy this building was taught by Miss Nancy Simmons. Two lyears later the school had grown to such propor- tions that an annex was added to the building. This building was used for school purposes until 1882. lt now stands just east of the present Wfhitman School building. The territorial legislature of 1880 passed an act To Provide for the Estab- li.hment and Maintenance o-f Grade Schools in the City of Lewistonf' This was one of three charters establishing independent school districts granted by the state, the two others being Boise and Emmett. In 1882 a three-story frame school building was erected. The lower story of this building is still standing and in use. The upper two stories were removed about two years ago and the materials in them used in the construction of the present Manual Training Building. The principal occurrence of interest in connection with the school in this building was the strike that took place in the spring of 1888. It appears that the principal, a man named johnson, was disliked by some of the lower grade teach- ers and he was removed by the board. Although three months of school re- mained, about forty ofthe pupils in the higher grades seceded and opened a school under johnson in Grostein Hall, in the main business part of town. The present Vlfhitman building was completed in 1898 and occupied as a high school and grade building in the fall of that year. In the fall of 1899, Mr. R. N. 'Wright who had been principal of the high school at Astoria, Oregon. became superintendent of the Lewiston City Schools and reorganized the high school on a more permanent basis. The high school course had previously been two years in length, but Mr. 'Wright extended it to .. 8. me- -4 S -5 'ry Q U L UDE DODD Dunn ' ' DDM V UMUDEDU I I '. I fi - r r I -.i - I ll ll' url ll, I. ,lHTF'. three years. Two of the pupils who had graduated the year before returned this year and took the advanced work offered. Mr. XVright remained as supers intendent eleven years. He was a man of forceful character, decided opinions, and strong organizing ability. To him is largely due the credit for the growth of the high school during its formative period. 'When he became superintendent, there were about twenty pupils in the high school. By the fall of 1903 the enrollment had increased to eighty, and at the termination of his services here the enrollment had increased to about one hundred and eighty-five. He establish- ed the practice of promotion by subjects in the high school rather than by grades, and he reorganized the seventh and eighth grades on the departmental basis. The Commercial Department was added in 1903, and was one of the first Commercial Departments in any high school of like size in the Northwest. Tn the fall of 1903 the length of the course was increased from' three to four years, and no class was graduated in May of the next year: The YVebster building was built in 1904 and the high school mo-ved into it in the fall of that year. This year the high school paper, Purple and Gold, was established and the first number issued September 23rd. The paper was continued several years thereafter. first as a bi-monthly and later as a monthly. She Stoops to Conquerf' the first play ever given by the high school, was given in 1905 bv the Senior Class of that year, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Butler, the head of the English Department. Three other plays were afterwards given by the high school under the direction of Miss Butler, who was a remarkable play coach. Q Tn 1905, the German Department was added to the high school. That same year of full uniformed band of thirty pieces was organized in connection with the school, nearly all of its members being high school boys. lt presented a fine appearance and attracted much favorable comment. The Manual Training Department was added in the fall of 1908. In the fall of 1909, the Domestic Science Department was opened in a small cottage near the Webster Building, in charge of Miss Edna Dewey. This was the first year the school ever served hot lunches to the pupils. The next year the Manual Arts and Gymnasium Building was built and the Domestic Science and Manual Training Departments removed to it. Mr. VV right was succeeded as superintendent by Mr. F. H. Huntworth, now of Seattle, Washington, who held the position for three years. Under Mr. Huntworth, the Music and Physical Training Departments were added to the- high school. In the fall of 1913, Mr. F. W. Simmonds became superintendent of the Lew.. iston schools and remained in that position until the spring of 1920. He was a man of wide experience, broad vision, and great earnestness. 9 A Q ,Qs L A mmf' UUCID lnuoo Y H 'nur ' Dum-Juan'-I zaazan 1 a 4 . I I' ' D I, ll If T T All H HUH HUU In the summer of 1914 the larged by the addition of wings of that year. The 6-3-3 plan advocated by a few far-sighted l Manual Arts and Gymnasium Building was en- and the high school removed to it in September of school organization was at this time being g eaders among school men and was in operation in a few places. Mr. Simmonds, with keen foresight, was quick to' see the possibilities of the new plan, and reorganized the Lewiston schools on that basis. This year, Agriculture and Spanish were added to the course of study, and the work of different departments reorganized and made richer in content. Since then the upper six grades of the school have shown a steady growth. A long line of splendid teachers. noble-minded men and women. have given their best to the upbuilding of the lyewiston l-ligh School. They are scattered far and wide, but their impress on the hearts of those they taught still remains. deep and lasting. lts graduates have filled, and are filling a worthy place in the life of this community. and have made a place and a name for themselves in other and far distant communities. . Liigfisf Q if W I 10 GQ fy 49 WWK Q2 Q mmrmmr 1-'Aix of . ll U 'Il UUUUUUUFI 91' A --Q- , ' in F' LUUUUD ummm 1 ,V .2123 . -un, nnnni H Y ' H a nnum RAY E. W'1i.L1AMs Principal of Senior High School. B. S. Kansas State Man- al Training Col- l e g e, Pittsburg, Kansas. LELA M.. GARVER English. U. of VV.. B. A., XN'l'1lt1113,il College, Walla Walla, Vlfash. GRACE A. BERRY History. Graduate Nebraska State Nor- mal, Peru, Nebr., B. A. Lake Forest Univ., Lake For-- est, Ill. MARION A. LEACH Home Economics. B. A. University of Montana. 12 N. GRACE FOGLESONG Principal of junior High School, B. A., U. of VVisconsin. EDRIS E. RAND.AI,L junior English and History. Graduate Lewiston Normal. B. A. U. of Calif. I M .. . , . ,..., 4 we . ,.. -nf C 1m'J1Iv Q '14 ' i :,' v cuuut EEUU UUDU ll , nn nrzoc I DMUDCDU , L :mi 1 II , Sq-1:1 '- Il L 1 ll lllil . , - ,W Q Yi -E K- f s 1 ' A W ' f. Q.,-es' r Q-if'-1 V , . 1 ' ' is ' 3' 1 AA i Pg... ' -.. I A A 73413: - -43.5.-.. ., si, ,l Q, - W u : , wif- 8 Q . J if W ,Y Q ,R I' ' ' A 4' 1 '- .. Q . 35, . - f l .i , f . . .. . A . - 2 l V. 'Z - , 425. 4 f if 1-wzfffw . ei ,. r-f9'2A5:,,,,.,,-5?-f.' '.'5-lfffsr-.v.,i-41.-..,,w. maiwli A. d.v?'ZZg,, SW.. Q 5 A .f . i - . . AA , . . I . gk' HM . . . .. . .... . ,ggi-gb a,-5 , fi g M 1 wi W 4269 r WM- Y-554,051 .xg qw 9 ' -- W,-ff mv 'ft' 0 ,...,,. wigs. . fi 7 Ati . v -,awww we is fi aa.. N525 Wh. Q 'vi fx usa X, 'Q -f A ' V ff H ' awe- haf' 1- 1' A l gftfxzsgt ' A fjifwwf ' .f 1 -v w e 144 gm fc - ' . if f 'H+ 5 ' 47f.:+f.z 1 l .iff L 'kr aw H-zggai I 5 W., ...ii J 1 1 Q A. 4, JI, - 3 ' A 1 cv:-1 so .i M 2 ,i ff . 1 gf' 'H,,r - 'W ,zu J .L w,g3.1l - 47' 'lf' 1' writ. 4 H A QV 1.-N' Y , , .. - :ffwgitf ' ,fm-321. ' dif Q . ,- 4gv...,..,:.. . 1. 1 ' 1s,,.wg ,1:-law ' 'if' :,':: . 5 Q , 15:-.?1F'?1i57.pgf'fi2.. r 9.14. K,:g,K.f,..,v., wg '- f 1 .. f Y ff L ' .-rw, an s- 4,124 ' x M fr 'BQ' fl ...g-,ywi,w'.1i,- L' 2521- is-ffwff? 13.3 -- ,- S si.. -yicik 5 1 .. v A , Fiuxcizs ,BENGE Spanish. Ph. B., Wlaco, Texas. Baylor University, A. D. KELLER B NlLCURNI Xclx S.xn11, lf DoN,x1.nsfn 4 f:-fs 2 i :fy - I' :ae-3?4-N8 His, - ...- . . 1 up - . ,,.. .,,, -. W -' .f 'X 'mera 4 - az .- .-v A va- . ,.-mine. 'Flu fr..-' 44' n- , 4. it J-- V' fa I' ,wa - .L-56-:Z,'.fr',:4qw: 1,31-fly 'Q S' I if 25 I 'Im' A - , t If .- . .1 , f' .Wren-..as . 4...,..1 z,-'fella . ,Ki m , .. if , , f -1 . 2.g..u224.:',,v3fzg2 farhqx., f sg: , kgzfii 'Zim fem i QL. Wg fvgff , , in fi. X ' fi 1. IV A 1 exe.,-3?1z2fff:f.:1J-if ' Y sag.. Q- f wav, ' gf - - A - Q319.5-5.2.-:farm-iq-,tif- .3 ff I ' s - .. , Linz, X 2 Q X fmt. ' '- 1.Q w'zF:f:-...z'uZz::wiqf1-2f'f..fs:. is SJ W Hi 91 ,, f.,e,..5.. ,,.,,,, ., , ,. .1-,., v, X n sm ri S 5 S ,.--, ,W-.,,-,.-if.-M. fx- 2 ,fe f 3,52 A X . g',,f. i ' 1:625j2.4'..5g'T:5.jRjr3:3, 1. L 212:24 Q.:-. - . - ' :f?5'ft2-'2 :: f ft ' 'ei q ., me Q?'1i,lwsfl'ls 25' iii i ,.,., .,,,,..,., ..... 3 ,, i , we K yt' ' n:y:3gf,,wzf.:6q.g. K Q Q 4 3QjuL,g,5 fair we -, i. :F-.Zvi .,f,- !2'.-24-fzr, fra.: 3 is ff I' , 1 , . w X . . A . l 1' . 1 J J iston State Normal. B, A., U. of I. M Manual Training, junior Mathematics Graduate, Lewiston State Normal. Piano, Voice and Pipe Organ. State of Kansas. .nzrxx C. GEORGE Sec. to Supt. ancl, NORINIJX YoUN'1' Junior Home Econ- omics. Graduate of Lewiston S t a t e Normal. Columbia H i g h, Co-lumbia, Mo. B. S. in Electrical En- gineering, Univer-- sity of Missouri. V1.3 Assft in Commer- cial Dept. Oregon . Agricultural lege, Corvallis, egon. 4 Col- Or- r A IQ, H UUUU UUUD II in I m lm .. A E nnununnn - Dm 1 - -. .. 'II 51,1 vi II Y ' ull fl flllll nunu YERNA E. Ricnoisr Junior English and History. Graduate Kansas State Man- ual Training Nor- mal of Pittsburg, Kansas. MARY I-I. EsKLUND Librarian and Mathematics, B. A. Albion Colle g e, Michigan. M. A , U, of Minnesota. EDNA VVING Physical Training. Dr. Arnold's school of Gymnastics New Haven, Conn. D. VV. SOMERVILLE Languages. Royal University of Ire- land. B. D., Sea- bury Hall. 14 GEORGIA M. BARKER Mathematics., B. A X U. of Minnesota. SARA B. TUTTLE English. B. A., W S. C., Pullman Diploma, Art Ins- titute of Chicago. 44 . - ucunounu -R ' V. .. :.::: . , L 1 F ,I ou ncno 1 - -,N H-nn H l Lu-ilu' . -,mfr- NIERWIN L. VlXNNICE Manual Training. Graduate of Mod- ern Auto and Trac- tor School of Spok- ane. ELVIRA B. STEINFORT Commercial. B. A. U. of Wisconsin. Commercial Course Northwestern Ciol- lege. Graduate of Gregg Normal School of Chicago. M. TARLETON GROVE V. L. HALL Public Speaking. B. A., DePauw Uni- versity, Greencastle Indiana. ' IR RUBY j. HENDERSON History. B. A. U. of Washington. 15 Agriculture. Grad- uate State Manual Training Normal, Pittsburg, Kansas. ENE M. WOELFLEN History. Graduate, Lewiston Normal: U. of XV., and Col.. umbia U, N. Y. nunn uuun a n X ' 'I 1 . Unununfm :mul ll -.H gpg Il If li'i i ll H muo n 'P' I.XNN12'r'i'1f:MCCALLIE O. I.. S'rR.xUGHixN C1.131.1..x L. PERKINS Science. B. S., U. Science. B. S., O. Music. Nor. Train.. of Idaho A. C., Corvallis, Deptf, A. T. of MU Oregon. rbfba . .W-'15o 4f . AXY'i'19'5Wa W ......-L,- .. . .. il il 11 uni:-iq gf 16 Chicago, Ui.-Pub lic School Music, Fairmount Cofiegc, Vficliita, Kansas. Accredited Teafl- ers Certificate in Hpprr Srninr Obffirrra 'I-'resident - - - Raymond Adams Vice President - - Leland Arthnrs Secretary - Catherine Hahn Treasurer - - Lynn L. Kelly CLASS MOTTO Strive ever upward. CLASS COLORS Green and Gold CLASS FLOWER Red Rose CLASS HONORS Valedictorian -N Gilbert Darwin Salutatorian - Eugenia Alford Historian - ---- Roy Foss Prophet - Gladys Hershberger Executor - - - Merle Gilson Orator - Roy Hendrickson Orator - - lrene Schulze Poet - Mary Isabell Vassar ' I tg A- fwflnflununnn i n I H DDUDUUUWU 'Un' 1 T H . ., A 1. I -- -- -.,, - ,i nnu r 'H+ ' 'W nlnnflil fl l RAYMOND D. ADAMS- Ray. AIN Love is grzawing at my 1zeart. ' lt takes a heap 0' my time being pop- ular. President of Senior Class. Business Manager Purple and Gold. Glee Club. Class Basketball. Bul Bul. l.15L.xND R. ARTnURs- Shorty. A popular man soon becomes more powerful than power 'itselff' Vice President of Senior Class. ' Football, Second Team. Clarence Colfax, The Crisis. CXTHERINE E. HAHN- l2illy. She wrote a Cl1l'll'11'l'Z'1Zg flflllld-lllld oh! How sweetly all her notes were fold- Cd! Secretary of Senior Class. Eleanor t'Dinner with Complications. High Y. LYNN L. KELLY- Doo have been !l illlffll1lfl Z'L' in staturef' Theres not much else to say. Treasurer of Senior Class. Editor-in-Chief Purple and Gold. p Vice President Athletic Association. N Football K3-45 Capt. 4 yr.j I Basketball Q3-45. jack Brismade, The Crisis. 18 Most of the eminezzt men in history ...A 4. gf ,mv ' '34, , L f ' 1 nv' W IU I ll li ll lu' 1' L' ' EUGENIA ALICE ALFORD-iKGC1llC.,y Be slow to fall into f1'17endship,' but when thou art in C0l1ff1.IlZ'LU firm and C01lSfCZ'7lff.D 'KOh! Helen. Salutatoriau. Mixed Chorus. High Y. CECIL BEAVERS-HPCt6.H A ring on the ,fi','1'gC7, is worth two avi the door. That is just the Way with Lloyd. BEULAH BELLE BISHOP-HB. B. A smm dis osifion is the 'yew soul N . of success. My curiosity is arousedf' Eu 'enia The Crisis-l' 8 , High Y. JAMES K. BoCK1Us-K'jim. ' A man after his own, lzeartf' Ye can't educate women as ye can men. V Class Basketball. Football C3j. Basketball C3l. 19 . f n neun 2 L . . n U D I: . U U ', -limm nm-mElHE1 , . GNFU' . gy- j f'f--jfvs Q'--P' ez xiii' , ,, ., E L B Ai . 'M if , ,. 42 x 3 4 ,wi ,L ., ,xg ga K .. ,, ,ET -f ':, 'g, ' z., vfqggar- -is ,, , it . ,. ,,.,, K firisl 5 1. 5 5 55 ,ff Iwi' ' f 14' :wi .A A 31 '..-fa - ,wil , f - A W , ,si , .- ..,s11f2, isi?'fws55-1.1 ,sw ,K iymf, L, ,Q-. r x gk i 1 4 n i ,, . -A .,.. . . , .. ,ser 13,322 S it gyms ,iii 52 ,W K .. ,ff-4 , -v1-f'..f2,-V- if-fs sn. , ft 2 an-..-1-.iw Q.:-1 as f Jw' - 1 i Xgqaya-:jeg-f:xmE'.:' 2,..,a , Q: W - fe. .-.-.2-.mf-'ww 41 ...gm ',i', gg ,..,, , . . ' . , ,f ,,3 ,.'j,1'?b-3.,z:,,g -fir, pil - . - .. ' hz:- f . .... ,,,,. 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Riagg N -..,.u. mm, . - :ESE '.zs-2,:e?'1vfMf 1-' wr' . 'isizsfxd M YS- -' L ., , assi fjfszgf 5.314 :,,.-.'-:'?1z?':Jfif-Lf . sxzlswf -H-tH-iw -55i::- -is ,.1s,2w -rziv.-:-::'-,v.::ggE--:-::- . .I f - -, , 14? - , 'Y 'vivsgzigliwitg '- .szsezsm wie, Q . ' 1 Y - U1 -' wikifivif? ' ,f , - -. V ,hx H B 'e 5161514 W 1 gf 'z 'L ,s,g,w.2-5 .gif ilzgifgsnsi-1,ff ' -', '-2,1 ,lg 11, 4--., f,'qri:s1+: g- Ea-if ::..g-sy-A,-.:.-1-g,. fs Y ix. f Q1 igjdllbl is Q 1 Z ,:2.s,..11a:.,: Q -2 lzffe it ,I mu gm..-1.532 41 -sf Lgy-953152, f., 1 ,V 3.5..g1:.,-55,4-33.ig-.-. ... 23: ,. 51. ' N75H'5f'7 ' H . - QV? Yarn- ' ,sQ,35E:a1:Lvf4 f1':'-:UM-5-sw,-:.:',:21s, ::,,1:ff1.z1.-sl-aa'. we rv, in V 4 i av, ..N.5.Jbv . ',,:.iy:4!'i: 1:-wus- -f 1 :r'f:'I'?5 'f-wsu:-al-.a. ,-K-was.. fm- ':: f::'..-Irs.,,f'- 2-si...-'ue sc- :-,.1f. - b'.x':.,,,-A ' ,Q 4 A nano Gunn n o ' mmf' lcllm DHD 4 'al I ., A Y I N Y nnnnuunn mn , 4 1 - '- '- .JI f n v uw! EVERTA BooTH- Boots X Sic tacuisses, philosophus W1Cll'lfSl5SCS.j' -Ciceronis Dicta. K'Whatls that? VVILLIAM AUGUST BOVEY- Colonel If silence were golden he would be an milZionai're. ' Class Basketball. Colonel Carvel, The Crisis. GORDON K. Boz.-xRTH- Goog. Greater joy life cannot lend Than to have al lady frielzdf' Do not neglect to keep your shoes polished- You can always shine at one end if you cannot at the other. A ANNA MARIE CAMERON- Ann. A blithc heart makes an blooming . ,, wsage. ' 20 LL. - 5.4 -A, Q.i . ,J-v -4. -, V v i m neun eww 1 A nw num nu '- ' I1.flI1N Il '. 4. ' are V' - M or D ll I II 42 f gxmarww ' W ' ,ipf wfiip f- ,,.. .. vs., GENEVA CANTER--NGEILH A friend in need is a friend indeed. ELSIE L. CEXRSSOW-6,1-Elgfi A kind of radiant joy seernedto be diffused around her, while she was in- tent-On works of loffe or freedom. Oh! kid. I haveift my Public Speak- ing. Mixed Chorus. Bul Bul High Y. JESS A. CASH- Al He treated the like liis football-and .lie kicked it. Athletic Editor Purple and Gold. Football C2-3-43. Basketball C3-4j. whole round world NIILLY CASS- Sis- 'Only by diligence in study and per- .S'C'7.'L l'1-llg' effort can one beeonfze iz scliolarf! 'KN 'everythingf' 21 Y- ,.. ' ' lbw W A I Srdlzi. 'Q' 95 T'5 i2'iQiKiE' .F K ' ' Z ' litmietwi. ilixgggef' QW .ip ., ,.f Gg. f y ' in ., .X.,he.,,,.. M d - 1 ov K K Wwwhg f I to if .sf ' Q i ,Q F H? .is . ., X., .. r we . Ng, ui Wmlv-h vi Wfstl Nu if1lAw'1i'-2'H -vii Q. vw'-su 'I Li u fvZ4,4,n air-1 ff, 1,1 with T.. 7, u Qguvcs ,,,,:'E,,x 'lg nisdifgfl' V30 vu! Syrian, K: Yi:-2 . ll H wa., A 9 wi K 9,1 M Nur W W- ! , ,K -was-if ff uf Y'-F xv m y .if-A :AQ w'tI1f+1,, ,. M2339 35353. ei. 3 iireezii 'E ilggidbiiw :bl-nga, ui V' 519' 'diff kiwi-i 'E . gnu, N ef Qgbwti 1 1:-pq., I.. W war Arn' .mmf ig5iJ?lix'Z swf,-5' v vig- X rw-rw sa M,,VS-.CQ Q.: 'iw i 'i .1 f lil 3512, ,Ku i ,Q ,A..,,.f,-5,L5.- ,i,E.g,gg- 9- .gr-4 , ' . 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Q i lwjzf,-ii. ,.HffifPhi:'aff:,,f it :Q igzwf 5 H - - , - .fl 'X A 5 'flfzbr' -'rlW'IfW :-Z2?1f,.?3Qf,wV-f 5 BJ ' if .4 . . -x we f H :L-xv-W 'iw X- -H H 1 I 'WML ' ' 23 f '- - .' . ,ig r, M . , ,. , wig? ,u1?.,5, ,, Meg ,gl , gg-51.1 1 'hai , f 51 5. M ' ' ' .- if 1 - - f f 'l C-6 , . J -fi ' v ' I if ., 1- gi-at V' Gaiam jizaafff' A ,. I.. 1 .. H it .4 f .-- J M Q ,, .. . - in ,- el: + ,ir - if. -. ., J 4. .. 19 .. ...Qi . ,. . ,Hee-. .. ,X ' N M 5,-,g'.eiQ'1,,2i'Agg?i I , - .. f ,Q v , 'g X, ' W ' 'ff , jf vlixfgc'-' ' y . 'N . - ' ,. V ' 5' 'f r Q 4 .lfxu Y x-5-. v. .., A qi H ' N - t- if , ' 'g 4 1 A -M1 4 F ew Y i f'- .Q.eQyf': 533, In..-5a'93.3i'l Hi-3 IV 'QT ' '55, igg f ' 'A ' fl ' :fa-L17-3?-55 ,ifffflz Qi .... ,. ,,,, , . ,.,g,,q: L . . ., , ,fo , W ,Mft J., ,+I L.. ,if f gf 5 M1 swab Q ,134 gig.: 'f gf 25523 - fi.--.::. 4' -Sc 2.9, 4 f f , 111' 4 ' Q ff - ' 5.-:fi 'Q ,gl - I - - .ga it 'liuili Q 5 ' in ' ' - . 'i Q L iiki ' bf E. . E 0' 71- i X Z L it 4 ' - - ' 1. - 5 fQ lI5:: 'i ' ' flfilllif. . .A .nffti-'11 2 . ---- i E A - ff. , F ' ' ' Z ' '1' -.fd ,: '?-5 !,,2',:1F3'f?j ,'g .gl-' 5 . ' ' Y fp' if 'N JW f ' 1 A . f N '-- gg- gixraw. , 1 ff'22T'i1', ,, . .... ., . .. 'ei 'L ., , ., u 51 ,1 fy-film? as Tri-,WF-:fS7fMw' 0 A 'ag UDCID UDEID -- Q ll N .. '! IE . H uuungn J, Y iq, - nan: I a nnnnnunn n m l s p rl-'V ll n ill EARL FLOYD COCHRAN- judge. I conld say nice things about hini I eonld praise him if I wonldf' Football C2-3j. Class Basketball. Judge Whipple, The Crisis. VVYMAN CROY. f'TIie niinble ant, the bninble bee- Ainft never busier ds nieff Assistant Teacher Manual Training. President Athletic Association. Football C3-41 CCapt. 3j. GILBERT DARWIN-K'Gi1. There are ten who can talk to one who can tliinleg and ten who can think to one who can see- 'flmperial Waltz! Endearing 'Waltzl' Valedictorian. Delvin Blake Teeth of Gift Horse. The Landis Dinner with Complica- tions. Stephen Brice, The Crisis. Class Basketball. CHRISTINE E1KUM-'iChristie. She works with C01ZSClClZfl1i0,1lSllCSS, The snrest ladder to success. Bul Bul. Mixed Chorus. High Y. 22 1 4 10 I f noun DUUU nnu uno: DMUDCDU -'- ' U.llHI1 ll l lllmlul ' 'mr' iiANS A. FEHR I rest myself ct bit, and than I rest myself a bit again. Did you notice my pink shirt ?' Class Basketball. Football, Second Team- v GIQRTRUD14: FERGUSON-- G61 E. Grow r-ich in that which ucwr takctfz rust. ' High Y. LENNA L. FLERCHINGER-hLCl1l1lC.U I wish, I cau, I will-those are Hz three trumpet uotcs to z'z'rto1'j'. Just oodles. High Y. NIARY F. FLERCHINGER- 'l'rotslcey C!1oe1'fuZuess and coutcut orc gran bcautifz'o1's and arf' famous p1't'sof'f':': of youthful Iooksf' Wl1y sure. High Y. .1 If 5 23 A A nnnn ummm D ' In I I .. w , - unnnncmn mw - '- I-- .ll 'f nun - n V rm' H HIIDD U ROY Foss- Fusserf' Auld 11atm'e swears, the lovely clears Her noblest work she classes, O, Her plfehtlce hah' she fried on man, Ah' theh she made the lasses, O. Yes! I will. Class Historian. Prize Essay. SENA Foss- Safy. Night after lzvighvt she sat and Zvleared J her eyes with books- LAURA MAE GILLESPIE Knowledge leads, contentment fol- V lows. lXI.x1uE R. GILSON- Pee-wee. None but herself can- be her par- allelf' Oh! Boysf, 24 f, Y u f f uuuo H . 'li uc:-c DMU l - Q, ......i- n nnnnmmm l ILAIWI, 'mr' Jag., -- -Y-A A-rfrfw'-f '- ' ' ' IWERLE G. G1LsoN- Gillis, These fl'CIll.S'CCIldCIlft1i artists inthe end, idealise fi'lL'17'ISt?i'Z'fZS.:' Class Executor. C,x'rHER1NE HALLIDAY-- Katl1. She exceedetli all in diligence. Have you your Home Nl1I'Si11g?', 1 JXLICE NIARIE HARTNETT- Beckie.' She has a mind of her own. f'Oh! I don't knowf' Assistant Leader Girl Reserves. High Y. EVA A. HAUSER-irD6C.', Vain human kind ! fantastic race! Thy various follies who can trace? I Give others riches, power and station, A 'Tis all on me a nsnrpavtionf' 25 n O 13' A A HUGH mum a s U Dnunrm Dann: 'I' 1 i H' ' 1 ., A n U A , I 'l '-.Mm-M 'f ngflg v nw ull H W' ESTHER LEON HENDRICKSON- 1-Ieimyq The same good lzafare always fos- sessedf' 'fThe cutcst little guy. Alumni Editor Purple and 61-11. High Y. Roy K. BIENDRICICSKDN-KiRL111t.', There iizirst be some -real lzard work in him for none ever came o'ut. ' flt's Z1 secret. Class Qrator. Bul Bul. Glee Club- Basketball C3-4b. Football Cl-3-45. GLADYS BELLE HERSHIXERGER-i'BC Be' fl wieifry heart Miakefli a clzeerfzil e01nzte11a1zce. ' Bul Bul. Peggy KiDlI111Cf with COll1DllCE1tlO11S.i Mixed Chorus. flee Club. Class Prophet. CLARESSE E. HICKMAN- Tcpsy.'l But the lure of a smile Will ize'er fade awayf' 'lGoiug home. -A Secretary O. G. A. Mixed Chorus- High Y. Nancy, The Crisis. 26C v 1 4 14 Em' n nun: EEUU Umm - 'UPC DCDU ' fu, Y - H ' ' H . el t 'V U- . uu,.! t' ' NICKOLINE KJosNEss- Nick A ' 'KS he was our queen, our rose, our star, And then she danced-O Heaven, her ddllfitlgfu 'fOh! girls. Pres. Invincible Debating Society. Chairman Social Committee High Y Mixed chorus. Maud Catherwood, 'The Crisis. ELEANOR MARIE ICCJONTZ-KiKOO11tZiC.i. I chatter, chatter as I go. My John. High Y. VVESLEY E. IQUHNEN--HXVCSSX, lf idlehess in man does not produce vice, it commonly produces mehuz- cholyf' I know but I can't say itf' FRANCES MARIE LA1RD- Frankie. A woman who dehberates his lest . ' ' Gee! we had a good time. Vice President High Y. Bul Bul. ' Orchestra. 4 Mixed Chorus. 27 I 15 A - fl IUWUUU ummm Q 'TNI I-I II I-I mm '-In u I nnnunuunn wm ' 'I 'f-M 'i HD V 1 :XIELBA LARAMORE. She froz-:ozvcd and ezfery look was sad As if thc Opera were demolished. VVILLIAM LAVIN- Bil1.l' Art thou poor, yet lzast golden slum- bers? O sweet C01ll't?I1I'.U Glee Club. Boys Chorus. Ephum and Josephus, The Crisis- Lx MES LECLAIR-UJi1T1.W Come and trip it as ye go On tha light fcmtastic toc. ' Glee Club. Boys Chorus. Bul Bul. AVA L. LEWIS- Ava Lou. s A 1-le wltlspcwd 'itz her slzell-pizzle car, the stories mod to sayg Fd like to see him try to find the lad.v's ear today? ' Ask Roy. 28 ,gr 5 : f auna ouun A ff , U - I' ni i Failure U ' . -'. I -lull .,..-f- ua umm fa H' rn' LORETTA LOUISE LIEB- Lori-y. H! find earth iiot gray but rosy, i Heaven riot grim but fair of hae. 5 Chl honeyfi . i Bul Bul. - Anne Fisher 'Teeth of the Glit Horse. Glee Club. High Y. GWYNETH L. Nl.-XCIQINLAY-HCQWYIIILH She sketched: the vale, the wood, the beach, Grew lozrelier from her pencils shad- ing. Do you think so? Treasurer High Y. Art Editor Purple and Gold. Mixed Chorus, EDWARD MCCANN- Ed.,' I was the first-the only one Her heart had thought of for a min- me. PAY MCKEE-'tVVee-Ween 1 S he laughed and every heart was glad 1 As if the taxes were abolishedf' 4 What have you in the annual about me ? High Y. A 29 ' I A- A nnnn ummm E li lu W , Aix I .. H '71, Dnnmunnn zaauz , 1 - ,nn mln 'Q I II If ' H n nnrlu lX'flAUD MILLER' Only a sweet and virtuous soul. Like seasoned timber nefoer gives. GEORGE M11.I.s- Smi1es.l' Kindly blow by ond let me sleepf Class Basketball. Track Q31 Glee Club. PRISCILLA NIARIE MOUNCE-- Pitter There are persons whose coming in- to o room is like the bringing of a lamp there. O, picklesll' Snap Shot Editor Purple and Gold. Glee Club. Mixecl Chorus. Reporter High Y. Virginia, The Crisis. 1X'lEDA BLXRIE MUFFLE- Medea .UI can't come to practice at night. Mixed Chorus. Bul Bul. 30 W- ' 4 A W DDM Dum con -A In umm H In-, R - , V L, - , U guna onus .avi ' 'Q WW I Il I FRANCES LILLIAN QJGLESBY--HFI'H.11kiH Yosterce1z 1011011 to tho fl'!'7l1IJfIitl4Q' Sffihllg, The dance gacd f1'll'Ol't4Q'l1 the Iightfd lza'. To thcv, my fancy took its fc'z'11g'. XIERA FRANCES PARKYN- Betty, T17s the 'ltfilld that slzines in of'o1't' grace, An Clziefly 'itz hor roglzish con. f'Absolute1y.' Mixed Chorus- Bul Bul. LELA PHILIM- Bert. And yet believe mo, good as wall as ill. W011'l01l'S at best a colztradictiotz s.'z'!I. Come on Bertfi RUBYE O. PHIPPS- Rube 'fft is, after all a great SLlf1.SfUCtL'I'0I1 to do as one pleases. , ' Bul Bul. Mixed Chorus. ' . Anne Urismade, The Crisis , High Y. A A 31 C o A A ntnnnnmunun an it u A l A,-g 1' . In i n x A 5 Unnnnng-m mm JDQDD , u 1 xl, ' I 1 I V W Q I, H nug nnnu L ,ALICE A. RAwsoN- Allie P Her faults would make duu shad- ows. I've something to tell you. Horoscope Editor Purple and Gold. Bul Bul- U Glee Cliib, Mixed Chorus. Mrs. Brice, The Crisis. Student Teacher Cafeteria. High Y. THOMAS ,RUST-TMORE REDDEN-KiTOl11.,. The world knows uotluug of its greatest men. When do we struggle again P Prof. Carton, 'iDinner with Compli- cations. A Carl Richter, The Crisis. VVALTER REMER- Horse, Oh, pretty boy, trust uot too much to your rosy looksf' 'LHave you seen Miss Leach? Football Basketball C1-2-3-4j. A PERCY GUY RICHARDS, Futter Flutter. Fashion-ed so sleuderly, young and so fair. Basketball f3-4j- Football Glee Club. Bul Bul. Dr. Landis Dinner with Complica- tions. George Catherwood, The Crisis. 32 1 mf. A A :aunt U ji, , P - 'I EDD I: g 1 .'., :gun-c UQIU f.: ii - 7.7 In unruly' , n gmmnlm I Jfrv' Nl ixRc:.xR12'if RIEBLING A firm yet 'Cll1lf'1'0'llS lllilldj Sirzeere, yet prudent, eonstautj yet re- signed. , I. OPAL L. Romans- .Taclc.'i Her ways are ways of f71CClSCI11flZCSS.U Miss Fogelsong, I really clon't know. High Y. J. FRANK SCHULTZ.- Brainy. He is the very pine-apple of polite- ness. 'Tin irresistable. Football, Second Team- Class Basketball. Tom Catherwoocl and The Auctioneer in The Crisis. ' IRENE MURIEL SCHULZE'-iKB3b6.,, Come, let us lay a crazy lance in rest, And tilt at windmills under ct wild sky. Perfectly Wonderful. Class Orator. Senior Class Reporter. President Lincoln Debating Society. 33 0 A .fI1IH1nnnunnn U nnnnnnnrm v :mul .. -. .Il i -1 an II ' U HILEUJ V' C1..xL'D13 H. SIGMAN. On the stage he was nafzmzl, simple, affecting, 'Twas only that when he was off he was actihg. ' Mr. Canter, The Crisis. Mixed Chorus. ELIZABETH SKILLERN- B.etsy. What wonder then, fair Ilj'1'11fl1 ! thy hairs should feel The c011q1le1'-ing force of ll1L1 6L91..S'l'8li steel. IVA MAE STAMPER- Shorty Good humor is the clear blue sky , of the soul- ,RALPH E. STEMBER-- Pretty.', I doaft know which is th, hardest,-5 t' remember what I ought t' rem- ember, ef' ferget what I ought t' fer- getf' Q Marbles is great sport. 34. 'W 10 c f nuunuuuw .yy 'l-X74 H num: DUfUDfUU mml f-Ht In gs: EVANGELIN15 STEVENS+Hx78.1l.v For every season she hath d1'ess1'11gs fit, For Wi1zte1', Sf7l'1'l'lg, and Sm1mzer. O, Lizll' Mrs. Carton, Dinner with Compli- cationsf' Puss Russell, The Crisis. Mixed Chorus. Glee Club. lfiul Bul. E. NIARIE 'l'AnoR- Maclge. And she was flattered, fU0rshz'j2ped, bored, Her steps were watched, her dress was 1zoted. ' Hjump up. BEULAH M. TALB0'1 1'- BeL1f' If there is azzythiug I admire, it is an athlete. Now jess. BENNIE THAYER-HBl1I1l1lC.H Much may be said 011' both sides. 35 O 15' A 'I rr mnnnn unnu D Ununnunnfl nilaln , - -1 -. ,M --I 'Q nnnnr lo Y rm' F1 nmlfl MARJORIE T. THOMPSON--HlX'I3.1'g.U She smiled on 1llUllj', just for fun, I knew that there was ll01L11'fll4Q' in iff' lmzz r.rURNER--uN6ZZiC.U ItW017ll1l1'S strength is in her tongue. f'Let's go in and look at the jewelry. High Y. Rum' Vlznlvrix TURNER-i.'JO1111.', 4 Wl1at's yozzrs is mine I And wlzafs mine is my 0zc'11. High Y. ZXIARY Is.xuEI.L V.xss.xR- Bobby, Oh, tlmzkizzg tlufizgs has ever b1'0uVg'I1f Me brain-fag and a head-ache sbre, But some day I shall think ae thought That never has been flumk I2ef01'e.e' 'KCeftai11ly. 36 9 10 E c a ncun noun l 'IMC Dntnncou ....-4'-' ll V il l In NTT il l s MQW.. ELr1.,xH VVIVIAN VAUGHN- 'Thy voice is sweet as if it took I fs 7fI'HtS'l.C from thy face. Elsie come here. High Y. ,l,xM1Cs H. V1v1.xN- jimmy. He came, he learned, and -went his 'ZUl'l:V.H Hopper, The Crisis. CARL A. XlVEHOL'P+IKWllllH1'11.,, They go wild, siiizply wild over me. For pity's sakef, Football 'C4j. Class Basketball. Asst. Business Mgr. Purple and Gold. Glee Club. B111 Hul- Mauriee Renault, The Crisis. EDC.-XR J. VVi4:L1.s- Ecl. Of him who walked 'lull glory and in .ivy F0ll07C'1'lZlQ his plow along the maim- min-side. : Stock judging Team. 37 I' . Hnumunuu an E 1 IIIUUUUUVI H0 ' ' I mu-'W i Il A D DH ll 1 , I 'mpg I II If W I yunlnrulu MARY HELEN VVHITE- Heinie. With knowledge so vast and with judgment so strong. President High Y. Mixed Chorus. Society Editor Purple and Gold. . Mrs. Butler, Teeth of Gift Horsef, MARY ADA VVILLIAMS- Molly, 'fAs musical as is Appolloiv lute. Reporter High Y. E Music Editor Purple and Gold. Accompanist for all H. S. Musical Organizations' EDNA F AY13 VVOLFE-'iEddie. tous. VVhat's your favorite expression ? Literary Editor Purple and Gold. if WML? wwf frm IF 5 'T il . . . lwi f' 1 - ' ,,.?f W A c 2 f may NV MIX wx WRX ,f .i X 38 Versed in the art of seeming stud- RO COPE il- r'- Q E ASTROLOGY 1s ASTRQNOMY BROUGHT TOEARTH ANQD APPLIED TO MAN um 'Has AFFAIRSX ,., , ., , msasom f 19' A ffmnnnnuunn E u nnnnnnnfm mn . Il H nuu nunn v H ' Y JANUARY Ring out the old, Ring in the new. Partners or l-larmonies: Persons born about the last of April or during September. Luck Month--June ' Lucky days-T he thirtieth of your own month. 25: :iz :fa :iz :lc LELA PHILIPI-lst. You are not interested in ordinary einployinents, but work best in the solution of problem-s that will benefit mankind. Yours will be a life of success- KVILLIAM LAVIN-lst. You have a well balanced nature and show zeal in carrying out your designs. Learn to act carefully and quietly. Vlfork and work hardf, EDGAR XVELLS-l2'El1. Endowed with much definition of purpose and capable of arduous labors. Do not allow your sympathies too much prominence. A streak of mysticism in the day and authorship easy of attainment. 'SLADYS HERSHBERGER-16th. A thoughtful temperament and a peaceful dis- position, of gentle force when anger is aroused. Taste for travel that should be gratified. W'A1,TER REMER-25th. You will probably be a success in business, dependinff upon the amount of will exerted. Do not dally with the pleasant things of life, but enjoy them only in leisure moments- VERA PARKYN--29th. A powerful, fearless nature with large Views. VVith aggressiveness, fame and fortune lie close at hand. Vlfork will bc accom- plished with celerity and pass out of mind as quicklyf' FEBRUARY 'A primrose for a boutonniere, And for a crest an amethystg 40 . , '4-f Q 'L T Ig 1 , , c a ncun DUDU -il. , ' N ew nntnnrnn I 4 L -., mm umm H l hurrlwl - 'Jrrr' The February born should wear Lest fame and fortune should be missed. Witli these to guard and guide and blessg ' Long life is sure, and happiness. Partners or Harmonies: Those born in March, August, or November. Lucky Days-The first 14 in May and 3rd week in September. Preferential Day-Saturday. :sz Pe: X sc EL1zixi:15'1'1t SKn.Lr:RN-lst. Your wealth will be largely due to your own efforts and Workj your relatives are liable to affect your married IEG detrimentallyfl ' TNEZ TURNER-fl-tll. You possess determination in superlative degree, an-fl have the faculty of looking through and beyond the present. SENA Foss-6th, 'fYou should encourage self-confidence and loyalty to self- lfxcellent memory and self sacrificing for friendsf, GIQRTRUDE FERGUSON-9th. 'fPersons born on this date place their ideals very high and are strictly honorable. They are in danger of being too modest. MEDA MUFFLE--l6th. f'Those born on this day have lovable natures. They like money, but do not hoard. They give freely on the impulse of the momentf, lX'l-ARIORIE T1-roMPsoN-17th. You are apt to be modest and lack self-confis dence, and succeed better when thrown with characters just the oppositef' TXTXRY XV1LLIAMs-26th. You are inclined to be rather nervous and unbelieving and love beauty, harmony, music and dancing. Trouble is generally imag- inary. Be moderate in work as Well as pleasuref, Cr..-xREss12 T'TICKM.XN--28tl'1. You love freedom, and dislike restraint in any ' form. Try to avoid restlessness and anxiety, and donlt worry without a cause- MARCH Marchls child has health and hearty cheer And all good things the best If they will always choose to wear The beauteous daffydil-gold crest A stone of blood set in a ring VVea1th and joy and peace will bring. 41 .I ' 1. 13, -Q- L ,ff mmm anna U ,qi A I nnunuunn 33932 , ' a -4 'TTTIYA-my .M -' I n I ll E l V Partners or Harmonies-Those born in july, September, or October. Lucky Days-Tuesday. Lucky Months-June and july, :r as ak Pk Plclxcv RICll.'Xlil3S-1 lth. You have good judgment and are magnetic in draw- ing friends. You are greatly interested in theological and educational affairs and have electro-magnetic power in your friends. fl'uoM.xs Rianmtx--Slst. You weigh well each step before it is taken. You should not be continually going from pillar to post. A rolling stone may gather polish, but never gathers moss. APRIL VVhen April awakens the blossom folk And blue birds are on the wing, Hepatica muffled in downy cloak Hasten to greet the spring. Partners or Harmonies-Those born in September, October, December. Lucky Wfeeks.-Second week of June and the 4th of their own month. ac PF if af AIARY ISAIHCI. V.xss,xR-20th. You love to have harmony and system in your home and business, and are -very particular in the small details that lead to greater success- Don't permit yourself to become down hearted. Bifulnxl-r BISHOP--25th. 'fYou possess great powers of intuition and are quick in reading character. Learn to be decisive and fix your eyes on one goal and reach it by untiring effortsf, a Roy Foss--25th. You will be lucky in love and marriage, and ifcareful to apply your talents, will be blessed with much of this world's goods. MAY Now were the Lord and Lady of the May Meeting the May-pole at the break of day, And Caelia, as the fairest on the green, Not without some maid's envy chosen queen. 42 ..- atgpi . 1111717 L , 1 L. - c UEDD I1 i Y :sit M., f - Uflllfltliil m now 'W W . . ! ' Partners or Harmonies.-Those born in january, September or October. Lucky Months.-May and June. Lucky Day-Friday. :Qc 2: :fa :iz rl: NIAUDE NIILLER-Sth. You are fond of responsibility, and can usually be depended upon to creditably fill positions of trust. Don't trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. CLAUDE SIGMAN-7th, You are very adaptable and easily fit into any society or occasion. You should try to acquire self-poise and self-government and thoroughly study yourself before marriage. l.'lELEN XN1-rrTE-l3tl1- You are possessed wlith extraordinary ability with both head and hands but are inclined to pay too much attention to merely showy people and things, and should learn to look for real worthf, ELEANOR KOONTZ-l4th. You are inclined to be capricious, and dislike every- thing pertaining to house work. Don't permit yourself to go 'up in the air' at the slightest provocation. ' LYNN KELLY-l7th. f'You might become a successful contractor, engineer or lawyer. You have great executive ability. Avoid taking your business troubles and cares to bed with youf' EXLTCE R.AWsoN-Zlst. You are original and can plan as well as execute. You are usually skillful in embroidery and decoration. Have a fine sense of color and exquisite taste. RfXI.PH STEMBER--26th. You should avoid flirtations at all times. You are apt to work too hard, giving up everything for your work, and by so doing sacrifice your healthf' 8 JUNE june's child is doubly blest, Observe Well these rules for great success, A milk white pearl in a ring, Happiness and loveimust surely bring, That you may be garbed with proper regalia Be careful to choose pure white Azaleaf' ' . lP3.1't1'lC1'S or Harmonies.-Those born in August, September, january, I or February- Lucky Day-Monday. 43 1- ' u A., ,A 1 . mnfmn anno :G n o 1, -- annumunfw me ' I 'H17'I-- .M Q-All n nnn ngfln llll VVYMAN Cnov-2nd, You have some talents in mechanics, show brilliant dip'- lomacy in many things and stupidity in somef, - MARIE TAIIOR-3rd. Persevere in all things attempted. Sometimes you are a great coquette with stro-ng magnetic qualitiesf' MARc:.xRI2'i' RIERLINC-4'Ll'1. 'Z-Xssume some important enterprize early. In all phases of life learn to 'believe in yourself and pursue the even tenor of your wayfl ALICE' HARTNI3T'I'-4tli. You are naturally nervous. Teach yourself repose when sitting or standing. Dont be satisfied with 'good enough' for you hold the key to the door wherein is stored fame, honor and richesf, PR1scI1.I.ix MOUNCE-6th, 4'You have domestic tastes, and would like to see your self ensconced in a fine home, artistically decorated, in which you have sufficient ability to manage. H R-JY HEDIDRICKSLJN-Qtll. Your powers of oratory can be brought out by education' You spend a great deal on dress and personal appearance, but the expenditure is well made, as you make a fine appearance. CUIIERINE HAHN-llth. You are sometimes prone to develop caprice, not to a great extent, however, except to change your pursuits in life, You lie awake nights looking for burglarsf! Em H.xUs1?R-19th. You have a strong will and possess tact and flattery. You have ability to rise to stellar heights if you specializefi CATIIFRINE HOLLIDIW-20th. f'You are bright and quick and possess that which is to be greatly envied by all classes-an excellent memoryf' JESS CASH-22l'1Cl. 'AYour character is a complex one. By shrewdness you often obtain the greatest results with very little labor. You are quick in repartee and strong in debatef, BENNIE THAYER--26tl1. You are mild in temperament, generous and very af- fectionate. Have great ability to work out new principles. Don't complain and mourn for things that are lost to you in this lifef, . JULY july's children have naught to fear? lf they possess a ruby clearg This the greatest love expresses, And the lily brings successes. Garb yourself in purest white, Then health and wealth is yours by right- 44 4 .0 nano: MDD UW num: D gg V - n m. u r 0' ,f Dum C H A '. ll l flllfln .. ' A o Partners or Harmonies.-Thost born in November, March, or January. Lucky Months.--February, or September. Lucky Day.-Monday. SCIKXHIPF iXl1I.l.Y Cxss--16th. You are passionately fond of travel and will take many long pleasant voyages after you have passed the meridian of life. Dont associate yourself with the mournful things of life. l3VER'l'.X lgOO'l'H-2Otl'l. 'KYou will often be found in the limelight of public life. All business of importance should be undertaken on the increase of the-moon. EsT111CR HEN1nnCKsoN-27th. t'You have a beautiful character and honors will come to you, altho you are inclined to be imbued with the desire to changf your occupation in life and thus, lose much valuable timef, if AUGUST That no sorrow dims your days Let sardonyx shed its rays, That misfortunes come not to you, Wear green and red of brightest hue. Brightly will your life flow on Partners or Harmonies.-Those born in September, October, or December. Lucky Months--February and November. Lucky Day.-VVednesday. :iz :li :la :ic ':K l.l'fl..X'ND rkR'l'IlURS-31'Cl. K l'ry to be come a social leader, actor, or orator, as you are endowed with a remarkable power to inspire others and possess 0'reat magnetism. b F3 lRlfNl'f SCIIVLZE-7tli. Your natural intuition is great. You draw conclusions rapidly but in nine cases out of ten they are correct. You have excellent talent for shaping public opinionf, .ETYLA Y.xL'c:HN-7tli. You have talent for almost anything you may see fit to adopt and are possessed with a great deal of personality. CARI. W'EHoL'r-l2th,. You are very reticent about disclosing any details of the affairs of the heart or financial matters. The lighter amusements have Great attraction for you. h 45 Q ,Qs -D. AIU mnnnn anna n ., ll nnuunnnrm me g n ngg n nn f' N WILL BOVEY-20th. f'You are courteous and dignified and are anxious to be garbed in fashionable raiment, in which your taste is excellent. QEULAH T ALBOTT-22Ild. You are of a cheerful disposition, very courageous in times of trouble, and have a strong affection for the opposite sex, which in the majority of cases will be mutual. .ZWERLE GTI.Si7N-23ffl- K'Honors will come to you without strenuous effort on your part to obtain them. You are a worshipper of nature in all its beauties. NTARIE GILSON-231'Cl. Popularity in its highest degree naturally leans to you. You are not inclined to see or speak evil. Trust always to your natural, good judgment. SEPTEMZBTEIR. VV ere you born in fair September? Then the golden-rod remember, Pluck of it a feathery spray, W'ear it on your heart alwaysg Clasped with sapphire, heavenly blue, These success will bring to youf' Partners or Harmonies.-Those born in March, May or August. Lucky Months.-August and December. Lucky Day.-Friday. alfvkfkvkvk EDNA VVOLFE--Srd. Beauty in any form appeals to you and you are keenly susceptible to its influence. -You have the natural attributes of a writer, -public speaker or journalist. GEORGE M1r.Ls--l2th- Your natural tendency is to enjoy the good things of this life, but still keep your attention fixed on the necessity of having suf- ficient wealth to provide for your old age. OPAL ROGER-16th. You have great respect for rank and position and are apt to put too high a value on money and what it can procure. TTTANS FEI-IR-16th. You are robust and have a strong constitution, and will retain your youthful proclivities after you have become old in years. You spend large sums on dress. 46 qi 14 ww neun nun DUDE rg Q H I !f nn nnnn I OCTOBER Born on bright October days, Seek the opals blended raysg Wfear carnations, red and White, So shall hope and joy unite ln the gem and in the flower Blessings on your life will shower. Partners or Harmonies.-Tliose born in February, March and June. Lucky Months.-----January and July. Lucky Day.-Saturday. FM' ixlifiilflf-31'Cl You have powers to originate and create. You possess optimism in a marked degree and success will generally crown your efforts. lVA STAMPER-..th. Your generosity and personality gain you endless friends You should give special attention to domestic affairs. Don't permit yourself to lead a lonely life. GILBERT DARWIN-13th. You have ability to get yourself out of any contin- gency that may arise. Enthusiasm carries you over many hard places. Don't waste your time in frivolitiesf' r AVA Lewis-16th. Your attractive personality has the power of drawing the affections of the opposite sex. Preserve your mental equilibrium on all occasions and do not be too susceptible to flatteryf, TNICKOIJNE KjosN12ss-20th. An agreeable and sympathetic atmosphere is necessary to your happiness and to your well-being in every way. You are amiable but apt to be inconsistent. GORDON l3ozsR'rH--27th. You are fascinating, reckless and lucky,-not noted for constancy, and people like you often become gamblers and speculatorsf' NOVEMBER I Can and VVil1 be what I VVill Be To be is to Act 47 r A - A. VI mnnnn ummm D H nun n n Ii ' iii gl To Act is to Do To Do- is to Accomplish To Accomplish is to Wfinf' Partners or Harmonies.-'l'hosc born in june, july, December or January. Lucky Months. 1-January or july. :gf 154 rg: sg IQUDY TURNER-Zllfl. You are apt, unless you learn self-control, to be a great scold and nagger, and should constantly try to overcome this habit. EARL Cocl-IRAN-4th. 'fYou are possessed with a remarkable will power, great poise and great skill with your hands. Make opportunity, don't wait for it to come. lnliXVYNE'l'H MAcK1Ni.ixx'-otla. - You are possessed of great tact and taste in the choice of language, have great influence over others, usually for good. You should wear white, pink, and all shades of greenf ELSI15 Cxkssow-9th. You should try to understand your own nature and bv conquering your own faults you will be able to rise to the greatest heights. Be careful of what you eat. CHRISTINE EIKUM--llth. You are courteous and affable when not engaged in serious business. You are constantly conceiving new ideas and are always original in your workf' TEUGENIA ATAFORD-l5tl1. You are fond of the goodithings of earth, have a fine taste in dress and lo-ve good things to eat. You should repeat the hmottol' for your month a hundred times dailyf' RUBY PH-1PPs-16th. You are apt to form the habit of putting things off, and if not broken this habit will ruin your life. You would make a successful i writer or head of a hotel. FRANK SCI-IL'L'l'Z--l9tl1. 'fYou are a hard worker when interested but are inclined to be indolent. You will be- most successful when connected with big schemes. NIAE CiIL1,E3PlE--221lCl. You are usually so much occupied with your own business affairs that you have little time to concern yourself with the affairs of others. , GENEVA CANTER--23fCl.iiY'OL1. prefer to give rather than receive but are inclined to be extravagant and should learn to keep an eye on Tomorrow as well as Today. EDWARD MCCANN--27th. You should overcome any tendency toward sus-- picion and jealousy. You will travel far and should not waste vital energy on triflesf' 48 fm 9 40 n HHUU f- ul 1-'rr' rq v ' C U Ll, 'V BDU' UDIDDCDU I A 'Q EL . t lw.. . BIARY FLERCHINGER--28th. You love pleasure and have a great aversion to rules and regulations. You should set your standard high for you can be anything you choose to be- . RAYMOND ADAMS-28th. You are fond of change and although lazy by in- stinct, your stars are perpetually pushing you forward to greater fortunes and achievements. DECEMBER If your birthday comes and goes VVith Decemberls sparkling snows, Choose poinsettia's scarlet flower. And a turquoise for your dower These contrasting still prove Guerdons of success and love. Partners or Harmonies.-Those born in April, May, October. Lucky Months.--March and November. Lucky Day.-Saturday. X if as 21: as FRANCES L.xiRD-4th. You are honorable, truthful and a safe guardian of a secret but are apt to be too blunt of speech and too impetuousf' JAMES LIYCLAIR--4tlT You are fond of dancing and are an expert in it. You will acquire Wealth, fortune and high honorsf, MELB.-x LARAMORE-7tli. 'fYou are far seeing and possess quiet thought, enter- prise and great perseverance. Don't lose your individuality for in this lies your greatest power for success? l ' i .l.xM1Qs VWIAN,-lOth. You are naturally qualified for a position at the head of a great corporation. You will be possessed of robust health and live to a happy and green old agef, 'XVICSLIE IQUHNEN-lgtll. You have talent and enthusiasm, are light-hearted. and fond of goiety. You have a prophetic gift and do not worry over triflesf' FRANCICS QGLESBY-20th. You are greatly blessed with talents and the neces- essary attributes to bring youu great honors and great Wealth. Don't be governed by impulse. ' LORETTA LIEB-22nd. 'You are prone to look on the bright side of things and this you should cultivate, as the majority of your expectations will come true. 49 O 1' A A-5 . 'IA' HUGH Duna n t. .ul A H Unnnnunn n :mann f a --1. ull H QUII UUUU' EVANGELINE STEVENS-22nd i'You possess magnetism, talent and ability and great occult power if developed and exercised. You might easily become a music or art critic. CECIL BEAVERS-26th. You take many journeys through the land of your birth. You make a good appearance in almost any color, but will appear to great advantage in shades of red and green? LENNA FLERcH1Ncr:R-27tl1. Your ideals are high and an appeal to your heart is always sure of a response. Don't allow impatience to spoil your success. .ANNA NLXRIE CAMERON-28th. You are bright and witty and misfortune is powerless to crush you. Don't marry in haste and repent at leisure. JAMES BOCKIUS-31St. You are among the industrious ones of the earth and have many talents which if used properly will bring you great honors and wealth. Don't be too energetic? Pi PK PK CNOTE-The Horoscope is indebted to the R. E. Sherwood Co., of New York for quotations from their series of Birthday Books and to the l'Higher Aim pub- lishing companyj 50 . H + ls. 5 - v t t ueunnunu -IA' , 1- sm untnntnu 1 ' W, .. A --I I unnn Il , ,H-,,,.t. - -W' g S CLASS HISTORY Before long the sun will be rising. It will shine on a group of Seniors, bidding them come forth and face the world. We know we are ready but yet we call, Wait a moment! give us time ! ' I In the mind of each is a high resolve, but each one looks back, and on the screen of each one's soul the pictures chase and interlock. First of the pictures that flash through our minds, are the ones where we see ourselves as we were six years ago. The breathless, hopeless bewilderment of our surroundings stun us and we are at the mercy of our teachers. Again we lapse and the rose-colored picture flashes again upon our mental screen, showing us a little stronger but still frequently Wishing for home and for a cessation of hostilities by our tyrants, the Sophomores. The next flash on the screen shows us as Sophomores. The pomp and outward show of intelligence is shown up by the cruel screen and we are displayed with a youthful heart and a grown-up front. I Oh Cash! I-Iey,-Chsh!, the Freshies are wearin' their colors, arouses us and the picture follows, a headlong football tackle,-the Freshies' feebld struggle, and emerging 5-a victorious sophomore. Behold we conquer, and thereafter we have much confidence. , p The constant change and flashing on the screen continues, a scurry of pictures, football tackles,-the eager rooters on the sidelines, who at times ser- pentine on the field, speeches and pranks. I I P Our junior-Senior dance! what a picture! but oh, my! our prom! none better and brighter, more vibrant with joy. Gay preparations and tlieiijoy we felt in work toward such a delightfulend lightened our arduous labors. Now I see a different pictureg groups of juniors, drifting and moving, aim- less as flakes of snow, but why? Ah! I have it, faint but distinct, 2O. The groups disband and at noon, action again. What isiit? Ah! some one's dinner is almost spoiled by our having obstructed the road with logs and ropes. Hard luck not to have captured it, but better! work next time. Now We are absorbed and the ,breathless hurrying rush of the next few acts stuns us, as the season of plays andiskipping rolls by. Will they vamp him? ' Who? Why Ray Adams of course. Where? In Popping the Question. 51 V ' in A, h ' 'IW UUUU EDGE nano J. .xl A E 2:1112 1 mv -- .H H-IL fl f1UD llllflD'r ..i u V W-W Boys and girls, you mustn't skip, credits are valuable. I don't skip, coolly cries Remerg I take a leave of absence. Alaska stopped me,-nothing else did. Now as lordly Juniors we encouraged the lower classmen, and rallied the shrinking from their class battles. Their misfortunes and battles amuse us who are beyond them. I But now flashes the picture we dearly love, the picture of our last year. Our actions, our work, and our conduct do us honor. We work well? why not play well? And we did, as our junior-Senior dance proved. Then the serious sideg the work side, was presented to us and we accepted it cheerfully. By a unanimous vote the class decided to put out an annual. Through the unceasing efforts of our gallant editor-in-chief and his efficient staff another volume of the Purple and Goldf' is produced. This book is a souvenir of our Senior year-it will mean more to us as time goes by and will serve as a reminder of our trials and pleasures in L. H. S. Again the halls of the L. H. S. showed vacant as the Senior boys rose in their might to place their numeral on the hillside. Our romping and raging proved our spirit and long we waited for the Juniors to appear on the field of combat. Come they did but not for the joy of battle, for onward they went, seemingly -:lisdaining to wrest our honors from us. For a year our work will be viewed and then removed by the juniors as they place their sign on the hillside. Another picture and we see our athletes, our indomitable quarter-back, our star forwards, our husky guards and our star sprinter. Only a few weeks ago we saw these men, together with other worthy Seniors, win the inter-class track meet, thus rounding out our Senior year with victory. And our Senior Class play! The picture is still fresh in our minds. We feel better Americans for having caught the spirit of The Crisis. Didn't you have a thrill when you heard these words, 'tAbraham Lincoln is elected? And didn't your heart ache as did Lincoln's when you saw Virginia's home broken by war? But the shutter is closed and our last glimpse is of our 2l. shining from the hillg the pride, joy and the valor of our class, reflecting our spirit, and re- minding the people of Lewiston of the passing class. The picture fades and we sorrowfully turn away to face the world and future. Dreams and recollections must fade away and the rosy future unrolls before us. A Many defeats have come our way, and many have fallen by the wayside. Though we have been defeated we claim this only as an asset to our learning, 52 -ru1?'. 'Ls ll Q -I . v t opc ueuu cfm TAL 'A nun: PM pcm In A .- 'f llflll Il I Lu-WUI' tm A and are still fighting, coming back stronger with each blow. How did you fight and why ? is the question asked us and we answer in the words of Edmund Vance Cooke. i 'iYou are beaten to earth? well, well, what's that? Come up with a smiling face. It's nothing against you to fall down flat, But to lie there-that's disgrace. The harder you're thrown, why the higher you'll bouuceg Be proud of your blackened eye! It isn't the fact that you're licked that countsg It's how did you fight, and why? And though you be done to the death, what then? If you battled as best you could, If you played your part in this world of men, VVhy the Critic will call it good. Death comes wth a crawl, or comes with a pounce, And whether he's slow or spry, It isn't the fact that you're dead that counts. But only how did you die ? ' And now our days in the Lewiston High School are finished: our work is completed and the class of 2l passes into history: passes into the Alumni: but our years in Lewiston will not be forgotten. They will be treasured by us among the dearest years of our lives. Though we are Alumni, we will oftimes go back in our memories to the time when we were students, and recall the many and varied activities of our CEHSSI --Roy Foss. AT- Cf ? g J 53 , Nunn uunq D ',,- A H Uumjngnq n Juan , u l '11, rn n ntw nnnu' H CLASS WILL VV e, the class of nineteen hundred and twenty one, after due consideration and a careful weighing of the matter have definitely decided to apportion our vast accumulation of worldly goods, among our admirers and fellow classmen. Gwing to our sense of justice, as well as our generous and benevolent natures, we have endeavored to distribute our possessions where we consider they were most needed or would do most good. Therefore, We the class of nine- teen hundred and twenty-one do hereby make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, hoping thereby to create great joy among the favored ones who fall heir to our cherished possessions. ARTICLE I. The following common property we leave and bequeath to the classes of the Lewiston High School. Our one provision is that they must be kept in good condition, and treated with the respect due them. ITEM I.fTo the class of ZZ we leave our many privileges, our Ideal Skip Day and after the elapse of ten months our space on the hillside. ITEM II. To the class of ZS we scatter and distribute our common sense. ITEM III. To the class of Z4 our youngest class in High School, 'we leave our knowledge, our secret of success, and our class spirit. ITEM IV. To Supt. Jenifer and faculty we leave our unquestioned ability to run the school, and our sincere gratitude. ITEM V. To the whole school we leave our loyallly, dignity, and the sacred right to Hkidl' teachers. ITEM VI. The cane which has been handed down since 1918 we place in the hands of Mr. Williams. fmay it bring good results? ARTICLE II. Individual possessions to be disposed of as follows: ITEM I. Raymond Adams, having ruled wisely and well, as President leaves his efficiency to Francis Dunaway. ITEM II.-- George Mills, our star athlete, leaves his remarkable ability along those lines to James Archibald. ITEM III. To insure the class of ZZ a good Annual, Lynn Kelly bequeaths his capability as Editor of the Purple and Gold to Charles Kincaid. 54 '4-40 V V I' A . V -.f L. - UUUD 'i 1 .. zzz? . . L 1 W, on n T - ' UWIUKIIHH I klgmlll' ' 'm pg ITEM IV. Mary Williams, Millie Cass, Sena Foss, and Mae Gillespie, who are well known for their studiousness, leave their ability to concentrate to Vera Daugherty, Rose Gaffney, and Elizabeth Hollingsworth. ITEM V. Helen White gives up with great sorrow her most beloved asset, which she has used to the fullest extent,-her ability to run the Senior Class, to Mildred Cole. ITEM VI. Roy Hendrickson and Irene Schulze, our silver tongued orators, give this precious gift to Edgar Weakly and Annona Harrington. ITEM VII. Gwyneth MacKinlay bestows upon Ruth Jacobs her artistic viewpoints of life which she has found comforting in this vale of tears. ITEM VIII. Ava Lewis, fully believing that a woman's crowning beauty is her hair generously leaves to Gertrude Harris, her latest in hair dressing. ITEM IX. Walter Remer, Jess Cash, and Percy Richards, out of their vast knowledge and abundant experience, leave to Bob Girard, Phillip McKinney and Mansel Barnes a book entitled How to Become a Star Basket Ball Player. ITEM X. Marie Gilson leaves a part of her pep, of which she has a goodly store, to Ruth Gilmore, Gwendolyn Moser, and Veta Whitcomb. ITEM XI. Cecil Beavers, Anna Marie Cameron and Elsie Carssow, being maidens of shy and demure manner, give their dignity and gentle graces to Ruth McDonald, Vivian Wellman and Ruth Diver. ITEM XII. Carl Weholt having profited by a set of rules entitled How to Advertise, gives and bequeaths them to Arnold Calvert. ITEM XIII. William Lavin and Lee Arthurs leave their Ambitions and Ideals to any who aspire to duplicate the success of this famous pair. ITEM XIV. James Bockius bequeaths to Thomas Felton the following treasures: his wonderful eyes, his magnificent pompadour, and his devotion to the fairer sex. ITEM XV. Gilbert Darwin, and Frank Schultz donate their winning ways and sweet dispositions to Willie Van Nice and Harvey Wixon. ITEM XVI. Beulah Bishop, Catherine Hahn, Marie Tabor, and Priscilla Mounce bestows their good looks, beauty recipes, lip sticks, and a precious volume entitled, How to V amp to the junior Girls who no doubt will make good use of them. ITEM XVII. Eugenia Alford, Meda Muffle and Gladys Hershberger, hav- -- DD 7 0 1' A A . K' A. nunmunna o ,-. HHf1'1HUf'H W .... - v - .ln lu n mm FIUIID ing accumulated a great many sarcastic remarks and killing glances during the past few years, leave the entire amount to Helen Croy. ITEM XVII. Gordon Bozarth bequeaths his pipe to Ernest Thain. ITEIVI XIX. Elizabeth Skillern, whom we consider the quietest and best mannered girl in school, leaves her secret of success to Philip Quilliam. ITEM XX. Earl Cochran leaves his ability to spout poetry to Dick Hovey. ITEM XXI. Katherine Holliday bequeaths her studious habits to Roy Phillips if he will brave public opinion by announcing that he needs them. ITEM XXII. Eva I-Iouser leaves her love for text books to Boyd Savage. Notice is hereby given to all creditors of and all persons having claims against the class of 1921, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within twelve hours after the first reading of this notice, ARTICLE III. Signed, sealed, published and declared by the said class of nineteen hundred and twenty-one, as and for our last will and testament, in the presence of us, who, at their request, in the presence, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as attesting witnesses to said instrument. Witnesses: Grace A. Berry, The Garrett Twins, Ray E. Williams IN WITNESS WI-IEREOF, we have hereunto set our hand and seal,-this twenty-third day of May, nineteen hundred and twenty-one. qseaip SENIOR CLASS, 1921. Per Merle Gilson. 0 56 1' 4 S 'I t a ut-on noun .. tl, W m: nntnncnu I A 1. Y ,,..f-- mw ljnnn IUAHU--Jfrfr' V CLASS PROPHECY Reclining in a comfortable hammock on the broad veranda, I gazed at the fleecy clouds drifting across the intense blue of the slqy, tempering the heat of' the brilliant midday sun. The brisk western breezes wafted delicious odors of roses and orange blossoms, and everywhere the luxuriant masses of bloom mingling with the tropical foliage of palm, yucca, century plant and cactus, filled me with delight. Never had I seen such a fascinating city! San Diego the beautiful ! In the midst of my reverie came the friend whom I was visiting, and to- gether we discussed her plans for a reception she was to give the next evening in my honor. What interested me most was the thought of meeting Madam Olga Blavatsky, whose achievements in Thought Transference and Hypnotism had attracted great attention. I had never seen anything of the sort, and scoffed at my friend's claim for the Madame's powers. VVe'll convince you yet, said she, as she left me. The next day seemed all too long for my impatience, but at last the evening arrived, and I stood in Madam Blavatsky's presence. I found myself wondering' at something vaguely weird and mysterious in her great, black eyes. This young lady is the scoffer, Madam, said my friend, as she introduced us. f'Then the more shall I enjoy convincing her, confidently replied Madam Blavatsky with a smile. Her eyes never left mine as she talked with me of my home and friends in far away Idaho, and when she suggested we slip out, find a dentist, and have mfy aching tooth extracted and return before the guests had time to miss us, I consented readily enough, it seemed such a natural thing to do. It didn't occur to me, that the dentistsis offices closed early, nor did we seem to have any difficulty in finding one open, near at hand. As we entered, the dentists's assistant met us and said that the doctor had stepped out, but would soon return. As she handed us magazines. with which to entertain ourselves, she giggled and went into another room. When she again entered in a few minutes, her continuous giggling attracted my attention more closely to her, when suddenly- Wliy Opal Rogerslu I exclaimed. Your laugh has given you away as it used to in the dear old High School days. Then we comfortably seated ourselves and chatted about our mutual friends until the dentist returned. As is usually the case, by the time he returned the tooth had stopped aching, so it took some amount of persuasion on the dentist's part to induce me to take gas and' have it extracted. Seating myself in the dental chair and closing my eyes I began to inhale the vapor. After what 57 c A 'D HOOD UEIEID H '. 4 hi. H , Af . V H Dunn J. ,ul A H DDDDUEU-In ' mana , - 1 511111 -1 ,M All n ll I l f seemed but a few moments I heard a buzzing, whirring noise, and seemed to be floating lightly in the air. Struggling to get on my feet, a sharp command, Sit steady, there caused me to hastily open my eyes, and I gasped with horror at finding myself seated in an aeroplane, hundreds of feet above the earth, which was rapidly receding from view. Frantically grasping the hand rails and grow- ing dizzy at watching the swiftly increasing depth below, I felt that I was about to faint, when another sharp command, Look up! brfvught back my failing senses. Striving to obey, my eyes rested upon the figure at my side, whose dark ,eyes were in strong contrast to her strangely white hair. Well, surely wonders would never cease! My companion was none othe' than my old chum, and class-mate, Helen White. Laughing heartily at my astonishment, she adjusted certain levers until with a graceful sweep, the great bird shot swiftly forward. After I became more accustomed to the motion, I began to question her. She told how she had become infatuated with aeroplanes when attending an aviation meet at St. Louis, and took lessons from the famous Eddie Rickenbacker, and finally she had perfected a machine which for speed and height no-thing could approach. She broke the world's record for altitude having reached a point where all recording instruments broke except one of her own invention. The judges would not have accepted her record as accurate hail they not noticed that her hair had turned white from fright. Since then she had been taking passengers over the country. i That is why Madam Blavatsky summoned me to take you to see all of our former classmates. said she. We had been flying at a great speed in a northeasterly direction when sud- denly a treacherous air current nearly capsized the aeroplane and we were glad to sink to a lower level. As we skimmed lightly along we were astounded to hear the ringing of three loud gongs. I glanced downi and saw we were directly over a ranch house and that we were surrounded by fields and fields of waving grain. I recognized the three gongs on a ranch as meaning time for dinner, so alighting on a vacant place and getting out of the machine, we approached the house. The back door was open and standing in the kitchen with a cook's apron and cap on stood a large, well-built man. As we spoke he came forward and as I looked into his face I exclaimed. Why, Walter Remer, is it really you, our old basket ball shark? What has happened that you have come down to this ? He shook his head and told us how, after having married one of the Lewiston High School teachers he had given up athletics, and bought a farm? not having succeeded very well his wife had taken charge of the management, he was taking her place in the kitchen and now they were getting along famously. W'e accepted his invitation for dinner, and reluctantly leaving him at the close of the noon hour, resumed our journey by airship. 58 f t -4 Y , c a ncun DUDD ll , , W DDPI Dnmncnu I 4 L -.l mm II Il Ing-'WI . 'FFF' Y After a time, I glanced down and could barely distinguish some white specks which after we came nearer I recognized as circus tents, and saw we were over the city of Chicago. Alighting on a large flat roof of one of the buildings, we went over to see the circus, and pushed through the immense crowd up to where the side shows were located. The first one we entered was advertized as the World's Greatest Mimicf' There we saw a funny little man who was talking incessantly' about nothing in particular, and making all kinds of motions and faces. VV'hen he finally composed his face into its proper position, we immediately took him to be Thomas Redden, but we were'nt very surprised as we always had thought Thomas would become famous. He said we had some more friends in the circus, and took us to a tent and to-ld us to peek in and be very quiet. There we saw a fairfy-like person with a small wand in her hand and before her a row of beautiful doves. He explained that she, Ruby Turner, had performed an operation on their throats and trained them to talk, she being the only trainer of this kind in the world. We moved silently away and Thomas took us to a stand before which many laughing boys and girls stood. There we saw a tall thin man, of powerful jaw, which seemed to be constantly moving. We read the sign above which said, Champion Gum Chewerf' Thomas said this person had a record for having chewed more gum than ai1y'other inhabitant in the world and was now placedion exhibition to show off his developed muscles, and as we couldn't figure out who it was he told us that it was Will Hovey. After bidding all our old friends good-bye, we left the circus and went to the business district of Chicago. Hearing a newsboy yelling that the court session opened today and several important cases were going on we decided to attend. I Entering the court house we found everyone gazing intently at the platform, on which were several people. The judge, a lady, very tall and blond, mas- culinely dressed, attracted my attention. Surely I had seen her somewhere! When she started to speak I convinced myself that it was no other than Irene Schultz. There she stood masterfully calling the house to order, and bringing up the next case, which was a divorce. It seemed Lenna LeClair was sueing her husband, James LeClair, for divorce, the complaint being that of his' cruel treatment to their one and only full-blood bull dog. I recognized James' wife to be the Lenna Flerchinger of old school days and was astounded to see what a violent man james had turned out to be as I always remembered him as being a very mild mannered boy. The divorce was granted and the defendant agreed to pay her a liberal sum yearly and to furnish her with chops for the dog. After this tragic case I felt as if I would prefer to leave Chicago, so off we flew at the rate of about six hundred miles an hour. After some time We had to descend for gasoline. As we came nearer the earth I saw many large buildings 59 'lu Qin , F' LDHUUU ummm 0 7, sq A ll , 12232 , ' ll .F1177fn',m H n mln nunui H If and pointed towers, and I held my breath for fear we would be dashed to pieces on one of them, but I was soon relieved for we landed on a large green park. We got out and looked for a garage where we could obtain some gasoline. When we found one we entered and saw at the back of the room a small fat little man in overalls talking very fast and loud to a blond lady in an outfit which looked very much as if it belonged to the driver of a taxi. She was accusing him of charging her more for gasoline than any other garage in the city, and I heard him say, Why Catherine I-Iallidagy, do you think that I, an old schoolmate of yours, would be guilty of doing anything like that Pi' When I heard that name, I rushed forward and after another look at the garageman I saw that it was W'eslie Kuhnen grown old and chubby. I told them who we were and they were very glad to see us and after getting a good supply of gasoline for the engine we left them and started down the street. We heard sounds of music and yelling and looking over in the direction from which it seemed to come we saw a large group of people standing on the street corner. W'e came up to them and pushed our way through into the middle where we saw a group of Salvation Army people. The leader was standing on a box and preaching about their work, becoming more and more excited as the crowd increased. The people began to clap and he took off his cap and gave them a smile which spread from ear to ear. I grabbed Helen and said, Surely that is James Bockius, but what do you think has ever happened that he has turned so religious and joined the Salvation Army Ranks ? just then he an- nounced that they would sing a hymn and spoke to his two-'companions who immediately climbed upon the two remaining boxes, one with an accordian and the other with a music stick and began to sing and play. As they looked out upon the audience which surrounded them, I caught the accordian player's eyes, and noted that she was rather tall and thin, and had a little twinkle in her eyes, which seemed to me not very appropriate for the occasion, but as soon as the song was over she whispered to the singer and they came over to where we were standing. Well, if there isn't I-Ielene VVhite and Gladys I-Iershberger, they exclaimed. I am as surprised to see you as you must be to see me here in this work. As you don't seem to remember us I'll have to tell you that I am Eleanor Koontz, and my fellow worker here is Mae Gillespie. You see Mr. Bockius was disappointed in a love affair after leaving school and he grew so sad that he decided to become a preacher to console himself and any others that might be in trouble, so we both feeling very sorry for him and also being very musical decided to go along and help in the good cause. Bidding them good-bye and wishing them good luck in their work we slow- ly sauntered down the street. It was by this time rather dark and as we wished for some way to spend the rest of the evening we were very delighted to hear sounds of music. Looking up we saw a sign which read: HG. Bozarth, Dancing 60 ' - 5, I U - nr: GDDD H 1. 223. ,mn .,..-f..: mn nnnnm l u-'IW' . 'JEFF' V4 'asia' . . - -ff 'A---:L--' ' 'rr-- 't ' f-U' - ' ' ' Academy. VVhen we took in its full meaning we jumped in the elevator near by and went up to the floor of the academy. Rushing in we found ourselves in a spacious hall, over in one end of which was the orchestra pit, from which the strains of jazz music were issuing. Out in the center were several people dancing and learning new steps from the instructor, a tall, dark man, in very stylish clothes. After one look at his face we ran over to him. Why Gordon Bozarth, at last we know what line of work you have taken up, but we might have guessed it for we always knew of your love for tripping the light fantastic. After a hearty hand shake he called our attention to a good looking well dressed lady who was sitting in one corner of the room directing and over-seeing everything. '.'She is my wife, he said, and I owe everything that I have now to her, for she is the one who gave me my financial start with this academy. I owe all that I am and all that I expect to be to herf' All the while he was talking I stood gazing at this wonderful lady. VVould you mind telling me who she is ?,' I timidly asked. K'Good gracious, do you mean to tell me you don't recognize her,- Nickoline Kjosness P Before he was through speaking I rushed over to her and we began talking excitedly about old times. After a while she said, 4'I'm sure you will be surprised to see another old classmate of Qyours leading and playing the piano also. Well, who- do you think that is ? After one glance I shouted, VV hy, George Mills, of course. I always thought that he would make a fine piano player if he kept it up, and I'm surely glad to see him. Helen then said that we were to start on a very long trip immediately. The first place we landed was in the South Sea Islands. There we saw Priscilla Mounce, who said she had invented a new kind of cloth made of seaweed, that was very popular with the women all over the world. She also said that she had two of our classmates with her, Sena Foss and Alice Hartnett who were overseeing the workers and making lots of money. After a little visit with them we went on, and as our next stopping place was Paris and a long way off I dropped to sleep and must havebeen so for sev- eral hours, when I heard Helen speaking to some man. I opened my eyes and saw standing there a big, fat policeman, whom I rec- ognized as Ralph Stember. He was telling us that we had landed in the wrong place, that the place for aeroplanes was in the other part of the city, but I coaxed him into letting our machine remain there. He told us that quite a number of the class of 1921 were in Paris and also, which surprised us most of all, that Marie Gilson was now Americais loved and respected Ambassador to France and that after leaving high school she had given up her gay and frivolous career and entered politics. I couldn't quite conceive Marie being in that high position but I guess that which Mr. Jenifer once said had at last come to be true. She's little, but oh, my! 61 i. ' q A5 W K nnnm unnn i u J -Wu ununuunn wm z IL I l 'mtv -- .AH All n mm FIDIIU V Y He gave us the Paris paper saying that it might help us locate some of our friends, as a number of them were in buSi11eSS there- The first ad that caught my eye was, UM. M. MF for cars of all kinds. Reading further I saw written out in full, Meda Muffle's Muffler will prevent all auto noise. So Meda was still working with cars g I remembered that she always did take to them, especially the Nash. And what was this? Women's Fashionable Fashions, Prop., Roy Hendrickson. This was a great surprise to me and as Helen wanted to go visit it we got the address and were soon in front of a large store, with many elaborately dressed women going in and out. Entering we saw seated in a large office a tall heavy-set man, whom we recognized as Roy. I-Ie told us that Beulah Bishop, who was working there as a model, was considered the best- looking model in Paris and that he had to pay her a very large salary to keep her there, but that she was worth it. He also said that Ruby Phipps did all the designing of the chic styles in his Fashion Shop and thatshe was considered one of the best. We were glad to hear this and thot it was rather nice that all three of them could work together as they had been such good friends in school. After leaving him we looked over the paper again and there on the front page was an account of the Olympic Meet, and pictures of all the winners. The name Wyman Croy, winner of the Javelin Throw, attracted mf attention. 'fSurely he was the one that gave those good athletic speeches in assembly. Down farther, in the long distance runs, I saw that Frank Shultz was in the lead 5-yes, he was the one who alwaysihad the great big smile for everyone. Edward McCann's name was the next o-ne I recognized. I-Ie had won over all in the discus throw, tho what I seemed to remember most about him was the good assistance which he rendered when we gave our junior Prom away back in 1920. Last, but not least, was Carl Weholt, who it seemed, had attended a school for athletic training and becoming so very wonderful in the high hurdles had entered and won feature in 1920 was the pretty pinkness of his cheeks. Leaving Paris we went to Bern, Switzerland, and after roaming the streets for a time we saw a queer-looking little place with a sign that read like this, in front: Madamoiselle Hahn Parlors. Love affairs untangled. Come in and 1 ' ' et me help you straighten out all quarrels and misunderstandingsfi VV e entered and a good looking dark-haired lady came forward, whom we recognized as Cath ' I-I h ' ' erine a n, and after an exchange of affectionate greetings, she bade us sit down, and explained too how she had married Percy Richards and the h d y a been very happy until he took up politics and ran for a position as Senator As she never could stand politics she told him he must give them up or she would leave him. They quarreled and she obtained a divorce and started at the work she was still doing. Percy had succeeded and was now a U. S. Senator. Then in the Olympic Meet. His predominating 62 mm '-4,-.243 . , . t- :aunt I ' i 'V uw out prom .,-.--f--' il II A Ln 'IMI ' WT- :nns Y Wg. at at 'a . a-4-4-4:1 as - . -'faxes -' ? she called into an adjoining room for Loretta Lieb who she said was working with her. When Loretta entered she told us some news she had just heard about Edgar Wells and Hans Fehr. lt seems they had been running a still over in the United States and the government, hearing of this, had made them leave the country. 'lhey had then gone to Switzerland and were now operating it in the mountains and were becoming so rich that not knowing what to do with their money, they had buried it in a deep well not far from the city ofl Bern. A rock rolling down the mountain had fallen into it and when they went to get it out they found it was too' heavy for them to move so they sent for dynamite and blew it up. Loretta had just seen the children out on the street picking up silver pieces that had been blown out with the rock. We then told them goodbye and said we were going back to the good old U. S. A. and told Catherine if we saw the Senator we'd say hello for her. After a long journey Helen said we were over the City of Lewiston. I looked down and saw factories, sky scrapers and parks. Surely this couldnit be our old home town, I thought, but then I saw the Snake and Clearwater and I was convinced. We landed on the fair grounds and took a car to the city. The first big factory that attracted our attention was Darwin Improved Grape Juice. Gilbert Darwin had invented a condensed grape juice that came in cubes to drop in a glass of water for making a rich aand nourishing drink. Earl Cochran and Margaret Reibling had a share in the factory and it was a great deal due tof their efforts that it had turned out to be such a success. Pretty soon we came to an office which said: Gil Corporation Co., James Vivian, Manager, and stockholders, Cecil Beavers, Esther Hendrickson and Alice Rawson. Entering, they all enthusiastically came over to us and told us about their wonderful oil wells and how fast they were getting rich. Esther told us to get in her limosine and she'd show us around the city. We first went to the Lewiston Tribune which was an enormous building and which printed one of the best papers in the land. Raymond Adams was at the head of it and Christine Eikum and Gertrude Ferguson had very important positions on the literary part and Lela Phillipi and Iva Samper edited the jokes and society news respectively. Geneva Canter, was a very successful editor of the funny paper. Eugenia Alford had won much fame over the monthly magazine which she edited and published, entitled Sights and Frightsf' wihich contained very witty and clever remarks on the modern city. Eugenia always was very good in writing so we werenlt very much surprised. Elsie Carssow, assistant editor, was very fine. I asked Esther what had become of Elizabeth Skillern. Oh, Elizabeth married after attending a girl's school, she said, and is now' living in the darling- 63 'Q ri' A-ef . lfgilu mlnUUIIlClD 1u u ,'. A Ly A ,lt DUDUUUI-m ason: - a ., ., 'sf , I If Y 'W' 'in IL Q mg Al UDFID ' ' i est bungalow, and is still the sweet, social butterfly of old school days. Her husband is manager of the Idaho Ice 81 Coal Co. and is said to be doing very wellf' The next place we went was to an enormous bank, whose president, Esther said, was Lee Arthurs. He had worked up step by step, beginning at opening and closing the doors, to the high position which he now filled. Marie Tabor, who always was a good business woman, was the cashier, and Fay McKee was a very efficient vice president. A little farther up the street we came across a sign which read: Lewis Hair Dressing Parlors. Yes, to be sure, it belonged to Ava Lewis, and was a very stylish affair, where you could obtain the latest modes and ideas for the hair. Strange to say, Roy Foss had also taken quite an interest in ladies' hair dress, and had invented a wig which could be used' very effectively in case you lacked an abundance of hair. Milly Cass assisted in the hair dressing parlors and had improved the place very much. Esther told us that Lynn Kelly was the Mayor of Lewiston, and that he had made so many improvements that the people had erected a statue in the park in his honor, and that evergy year one day was set aside in which to pay homage and respect to it. One of the things that he had done which was appreciated by all was to erect a hall where all the youths wishing to play pool and to smoke could do so without being molested by the older and more worldly men. WVc then went down to the bathing resort on the Snake River which had become quite famous and saw that the beach was lined with bathers. Over in one of the many attractive stands stood a small fat man loudly calling forth and advertising his goods. This appeared to be Bennie Thayer, who on account of his poor health, had chosen this line of out door work. We saw a girl in a motor boat taking passengers from Lewiston to Clarkston and Esther said that she was Maude Miller ,and that she charged fifteen cents a trip and was doing very well. Out in the center of the river I noticed a white stationary object. I asked what it was and was told that it was a place run by Eva Houser, for any one swimming the river who became fatigued and wished something refreshing. She always kept hot chocolate or something stimulating and had saved the lives of many swimmers. Returning to the business district we passed a large theatre, with the sign, Hilton,s Hippodromef' and as we had nothing to do we decided to go in. It seemed we were just lucky for we were to be entertained by all the famous actors, musicians, or artists of Lewiston who had returned for this affair. The orchestra was playing a very catchy bit of music, and I saw the lady at the piano- was directing. I glanced at the program which I had received when I entered and there saw, The NVillia1ns' Orchestraf' the best in the U. S. A. I was not sur- prised at this because I remembered what a part Mary W'illiams had always 64 -run -'Q nun: U . A1- D 1 ' 3, ' .,- ' canon GED I' . , , f ' - ' - 'Q'E'alfl . .I H . t played in the High School Orchestra. Looking over the program, I saw, Bill Lavin, greatest comedian in the worldf, Rivals Charlie Chaplin of old days. Does stunt entitled, HThe Country Cousins, which is very originalland also exciting. Claresse Hickman was next and she was supposed, to be very good in the portrayal of the Negroes, and in southern dialect. Merle Gilson was down a cartoonist, whose cartoons all over the world were in great demand. He had started in this work in school and continued andsucceeded so well that he now made cartoons for all the leading magazines and papers. Next on the pro- gram was Miss Gwyneth MacKinlay, famous piano playerland of a standard of Paderewski of long ago, who was accompanying Miss Evangeline Stevens, the world's most' noted grand opera singer. It seemed wonderful, tohmeto see that so- manynof my old friends had become so famous, but, looking again at the list I saw the name of Mary. Isabel Vassar., Now what could she be doing Vlfellthere it washin black and white: she was a comedian also, and was really' one of the Sis Hopkinsf type. I could hardly wait to see her and thought that it was alittle odd for two in our class to be comedians ofjfame, but accidents will happen. 1-The next was a T..W'. IL. Trio, composed of Inez Turner, the mys- terious rypnotist, Edna VVolfe, the artist, and last Frances. Laird, who was con- sidered very wonderful at dramatizing plays of all sorts. These three had Won much fame in Europe and had just returned to their home town for this par- ticular program. I A 4 I A I K R pi? Leaving Hilton's Hippodrome, and glancing' across the Clearwater River I noticed' a large 'Umwelt that seemed to be built through the hill. Asking what it was I was told that Claude Sigman had had a tunnel burrowed under the hill until it reached directly below Moscow, where an elevator was erected. People wishing to take this trip, would ride on a train to the elevator, where they would transfer, and Eula Vaughan, dressed in a clever little khaki suit, had charge of operating the lift,', received a very large salary, 'and thoroughly enjoyed the work. VVe then went up the Poe Grade to a large building with beautiful grounds which she told us was the high school. It seemed Beulah Cash, formerly Beulah Talbott was principal of the junior High, taking Miss Voglesong's position after her marriage, and as Mr. Williains resigned on account of taking his boy to Europe, to train for track, jess Cash immediately jumped at the chance to be principal of the Senior High, as he hated somehow to see Beulah with so many 'good looking boys and of course girls too, where he could not be with her, so now they were happily together. Mary Flerchinger, she said, was the head of the Spanish Department, Anna Marie Cameron of the Art, Everta Booth was the Librarian, Marjorie Thompson the domestic science teacher, and Frances Oglesby the Music Director. , 65 ,Ag - 11000 annu l, 1, I' q nuuljunrm 'Jain I-IW ! All IL nun mann We entered the buildings, and much to my surprise, I saw in single file, the students moving along the sides of the halls. They stood on a bracket at the end of an aluminum pole, and were carried from one class to another without the slightest noise or confusion. The teachers were going from room to room with the use of elevators, and in place of the old hard seats were luxuriant upholstered pews, wide enough for four. VVe encountered Mr. Jenifer in the hall and he was surely as glad to see us as we to see him. He looked very much the same only he was a tiny bit shaky. He explained how all the teaching was clone by transmission of thought which was vastly superior to the' old way. I began to congratulate Mr. Jenifer on all these wonderful achievements when suddenly everything turned black before us, their voices died away and I seemed to be floating in space. Gradually, as from a distance, I heard a low muttering and I dimly realized that some one was repeating the words, VVake up, wake up, slowly and forcibly. Then I heard many voices and I opened my eyes to find myself before Madam Blavatsky. in the dimly lighted parlors. Iokingly she asked me if my toothache was gone and how I liked aviation. In a rush of un- derstanding I asked, Haven't I been to the dentist's or on that lovely trip to mv old classmates? 'Was it all a dream P No-t a dream, but hypnotismq I willed you to think all that, and now I guess you are convincedf' replied Madam Blavatsky. Thus ended my first experience with Hypnotism, and whether the prophesy thus revealed will be true or false, time alone can tell. -Gladys H e1'shberge1'. ,Y s- , Q 9 66 '4-10 ', , E neun DUDU T ' 'M irza out ncaa -.i ih ll 'I -lln--UH. fr- 5 Class IDOGITI Bright green and gold Our colors fly, Banners of life In a clear blue sky Green for a life of hope and vigor Gold for hearts that are truer and bigger. Right from the first As Freshmen green As Sophomores wild, i And juniors serene 'We've been the first to start things hum And ever since we've kept on coming. VV ith leading teams Of good clean men, And hearts that beat For love of them, We've shown our speed to all the rest A class'that's known to be the best. A class of pep Both first and last XVe have the rep, And We'll hold it fast. Wfith green and gold on every hand XNe'll take the lead of all the land. The loyal class Qf twenty-one Wfith lots of joy And Work well done Now says farewell to And to its old friends Lewiston High, ,, bids- good-bye. ln future days Upon returning VVe know we'll find This spirit burning, This valor, faith and loyalty Wfhieh holds each student true to thee. -Mary Isabel Vassar. 67 min H an A 1, Nunn anna : D 'Tu' II n HHQ UUUU ' ilu A is Y E V Dnnnnnrm mm man: u '1 -1 ,Il 5-' Il l! Class Song High School days are over Let us cheer our twenty-one. Days of sport and days of hardship. Days of work yet days of fun. They will ever fill our memory, Burning thru the years to come. Tho we may sever, We're friends forever. We wish success to each and everyone. CHORUS: Loving and ever loyal Let us to our class mates hold. 1 Our colors beaming, Forever streaming. A touch of green, A tint of gold. Strive ever upward, And ever onward For our motto Each one will try. May the spirit of the class of twenty-one ne'er die Honors we have taken, In our work and on the field May we always rank the highest And to defeat we ne'er will yield. VVe will always stand united, In the days that are to come. Glad hearts are beating, A farewell greeting. It's time to say goodbye-Our worlg is done. -Gwyfzicth M acKinIay. 68 4- fd c oo: D000 UUUU n umm fu ffrr- X 4 . I' L .V ' ,r I nv-U F DEI-'C 'X ll' 'L rf ournncnn - T - , ' 'F I l 1,11 lllrl' ' Clase Officers . President - Francis Dunaway Vice' President - - Verne Eastman Secretary - - Helen Croy Treasurer -A - Harvey Wixson hh A mmm ummm U I n ngg nnnn Q . - - 4 --1 . Unufjugrm zaonn ' .. -. .lu ei 'I I' 4, v f-- - A 'La ' . 17117 - , L neun -- i ,. zzz: M., t -,,,,.,-., n un'-mnlm l In-'ln' . -mf' 5 ... . k--M :,.,,..,,.L1L:: ' . - unior Boasts l. Peppiest class that ever entered L. H. S. 2. XVe've won letters in every branch of Athletics. 3. XVC are prominent socially as well as otherwise. 4. Our President is center on the All-State Basketball team. 5. Our Class Advisor breaks all records for pep. 6. Our Prom was one of the prettiest ever given in Lewiston. 7. just wait for1Oz1r Annual. 8. Wlhen were Seniors there'll be something doing. JZlIl1.07 S Lament. l'm sorry our .glorious CH ZZ no longer will be displayed, XVhat a lot of work it surely was, for us heroes who got it made The 21 beat ours all hollerg now didn't that rankle too. At present there doesn't appear much left for a man to do ' I've gazed at the hill till my eyes are soreg I'm lonely and sick and broke I guess our star was a fallen star and our 'l22 was a joke. ' ' The Question of the Twenty-one QAp0I0gics to Lowellj The Juniors began in the gloaming, And busily all the night, VVorked on the hill by the highway At making a question-mark white. Every Senior and Soph in our High School Wore a frown of disgust and fear. i And the poorest, tiniest Freshman Met the juniors with a sneer. From the office facing the hillside The principal gazed from his stool. The juniors had acted like children And had broken an honored old rule. Klr. Jenifer sat by his window . 71 f 15' 'ax VIUUD DCIEID anna 'TW' H H HUQ UDHD . I ' ' A 'fkn ,xl UUUUUUI-m ln :noun u -- 1- ,M Hr dual And looked at the flgL1YC-iKOh my, It is surely some work of those Juniors! Their ambitions do- run so high. A meeting he called of the juniors To see what they were about VVho changed the 'one' on the hillside? How many of you helped out? Up spoke our courageous Dick Hovey, VVe did that damage up there. VVith never the least hesitation Twenty hands went up in the air. He looked again at the figure, Then his head toward the desk he bent. 'Tm sure no one meant to do wrong, boys,- Iust some surplus pep misspentf, WVithout any provocation He dismissed them with a smile. Weill excuse a mistake this time, class, But don't do it again for a While. Then the Seniors sped to the hillside VVith Whitewash and concrete well-armed Restoring, thru Windstorm and snowfall The figure the Juniors had harmed. Now on the rocky hillside Stands the 'KZY' clear and fine The mark of a school tradition That should last to the end of time. -Effie 570011, Middle Sc'111'01 V '-1 al-an 410' ri : an: EEUU UUUU HRH? W I! .N V A , Un Al ' ' 'UN DDUJDCDU ....f an ' . , is w I , J L Class Officers President - Arnold Calvert Vice President - - NVayne Simpson Secretary - Veta WVhitcomb Treasurer - - Edson Morris ,M 1 FI FIUUD Umm D Q H If Unnnnnnn wm I V' A '5 1: P mn n n nua nnnn '4-14 H c nn: UEUD UUUD ' DDM UIJIUUED Sz Mt- u U li l ni mll unnn II Sophomore Red Letter Days As Lower juniors :- V Had a Valentine Party Qlflearts were given awayj. Girls chosen for May Festival fvery select.j As Middle juniors :- Lost to Clarkston in Basketball CClarksgon heavier Had a Beach Party Cbut didn't go near the Waterj. Class Party. As Freshmen: Masquerade Halloween party Cthe seniors were show than usj. n tne Cxitl Our basketball team went to Lapwai and we Win honors. Had a dancing party and everyone jigs. . Class picnic at Delsol. We Wade the creek. Have two serenading parties with Ukes. Have mock graduation when we leave junior High. ll s Sophomores 2 Elected class officers fall boysj. A Gave a dancing party fthe faculty came earlyl. Came second in inter-class basketball tournament. A second class party. A Class picnic. f ft -5' -. nn ummm : En af 1 U ri' an . I. UUUUDUFIH Joan: I --Y ll M - V , 4 I mv II H HUD DDHU 4-fd' r' c un: BBDD OUDD l nnv ngrc DUI: ping n A -.- . BHG Il V l,l!VA:,u1nfi-nr' g 'Hppvr Iluninr Qbffirers President ' - - - Yclnia Laeeoarce Vice President - - - - - Ruth XYliite Secretary and '1'reasurer - - Edward Bozarth Qllllihhle Jhminrn President --------- W'alter Gibson Vice, President - - - - - Claudie Collins Secretary and Treasurer - - Raynionda Stookey Eninrr Sluninm President' Q' P --------- Baynard Sager Vice 'President - -i - - - Ruth Norberg Seeretaryand Treasurer - - Lester Haynes Q, A K nfmf-7 UUDIJ I n 'T ' lnnfm nunu . I I' I A - Q Q I UUUDUUHH JDDDJ D f 'ma JV ,J ' 1' ZZUDE UUDD sung '34 -,, K--, UE DU u - - unnn I EEUU ' ll It A '- , lil'--llll - vfrr- QA A nmnm Gunn U ,fa m,,UW , ,, I '-I1 MM- 'A nmlg llllll , ,..: 5 'IAF v canot ddiii . nn:-c QM i n , r !, Ikgflllg - -,1'TT I V History, of the junior I-light . ' 'L he late Septenibersun-cast its encouraging beams on the slowly-moving caravan of prairie schooners, ladeniwith courageous young pioneers wending their way to Fort Senior High on the remote frontier of Learning. One last glance is cast to sheltered regions of Grade School Life, before the brave ad- venturers turn again to .facel the future. Evenly' divided as to sexg representing health and enthusiasmg and united by a common pioneer spirit, they prepare to endure the countlessyhardships, encountered on the quest for Knowledge. Be- liind them lie their caregfree childhood daysg before them the vast and fertile but unexplored Western land of Junior Highg ' Almost at once they begin to traverse the burning sands of the limitless deserts of Hard W0rk.' From the very first day careful watches are maintained for Indians, but in spite of 'these precautions, skirmishes occur from time to time that result in the heart-rending disaster of losing a portion of the colors of their band. At thetfirst trading post their supplies are reinforced and guides are acquired who patiently pilot them 'over difficult passes andthru impenetrable forests. The first remembrances from home are received in the shape of Val- entines, the distribution of which is celebrated in a glorious gath-- ering where all cares and troubles are forgotten. Occasional assistance is received in the deserted camps of previous pioneers who have left comfortable shelters of Advice and Good F ellowship: Leaving the second trading post they push on across the greater deserts of the Middle Junior Year with new guides. Somewhat prepared by the experiences of the first part of the journey, they are ready to meet the trials of the second and most difficult part of the entire trip. At occasional settlement towns they enjoy masquerades, candy pulls, beach picnics and clown parties. . One of the snares encountered by our sturdy pilgrims is that of the difficulty of receiving mail over the uncertain Palmer Method mail route. Unexcelled heroism is displayed in the gallant defense of the party at the inter-class athletic tournaments. Starting the day, all gather around the leaders and guides in heart-to-heart talks and words of guidance. Then all join in one grand sing that tends to encourage them for the day's work. The spirit manifested by the travelers is remarkable, warm comradeship lasting throughout the trip. Burdens are shared equally, and all feel that it is better for comrades of the.long trail to fail together than for each to blaze a trail for himself. 1 81 O in '7 LU UDUD UDEID Dunn ll U D UUUUUUWI Mm l ff In AA e i' mi 2 A li x ! .VI ' on -MI n nun - ,Y F Y r W At length the last stage of the journey is reached--the Upper -junior Yeai. But the difficulties of the pioneers are not yet over. Outside the fort, the brave men and women must clear the land and make homes before entering the enclosed town. Valuable words of encouragement and advice are given by those who have learned from experience and have previously entered Fort Senior High. All are seized by a strong desire to get rich quick. Trapping for fine furs in the form of large English words they find wealth of inestimable value in the Freshman district and the grades and hopes of the studious seekers soar higher. VVhen their settlement is nearly complete a 'last get-to-gether' party is planned. A platform pavilion is erected and the clumsy hob-nailed boots of the participants resound throughout the evening, on the rough boards. But, alas, all too unexpectedly comes the sudden attack of the cruel Indians- Tlie Faculty sends home failing slips!! Terror is struck to the hearts of the dancers and they hastily decide to make a dash for the fort. Gathering their possessions and wealth of knowledge about them they skillfully pass thru the whoops of the savage Faculty and tho in constant danger they at last reach the gates of the wall in safety. Great then is the rejoicing of the weary pioneersg and glowing are the reports they send back to their former homes,-glowing, happy reports of their success and joy in Fort Senior High. 82 DUDE , ,ee as s V .,, v c f ueunounu I-4' , 'L I A '- ' U-llflfl an 1 W nu' ' '- Nov. Nov- Dec. Dec. Dec. -ian. jan. ll an. tl an. Ian. jan. Jan. jan. -lan.2 Ian. Jan. Feb. Feb. F em. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. li' eb. Junior High Calendar fliy Gwendolyn Russel and Lucile Millerj 5--Junior 3 Class Party. CVVe're learning to dancej 16--Junior 3 program. fjunior 3 challenge Junior l and 2 to produce assembly program. Suckers for the winning class.j 16-ilunior 1 program. QHOW about those suckers, 8th Grade?j 18-V--Junior l class party. Home Economics room. K Cake and lce Creamj 21-.V-Junior High School plays football with Clarkston CScore 0-O. Some game! ! U 4-Junior 2 calls meeting on important business. CVVhat's doing?j 7-Junior 2 have party in Domestic rooms. COh, you eats.j 13-Junior 2 entertain joint assemblies with Negros, Hawaiians, Every'- thing- l4-Faculty as judges decide in favor of the program given by Junior l. C VV e buy the suckersj 18-Junior 3 class meeting. CParliamentary law practice and party dis- cnssed.j 19,--All Day suckers .QYum Yum.j CGh, had they been ALL day suckers. A 20-Great farewell party. fVVith best wishes to the Eleven.l 21-The morning after the night before. COh, Freshies, don't your feet feel sore?j 5--Thedluniors enjoy their Tuesday Sing. 27- Whe11 I was a little boyf, Stories of our faculty in their youth. 29-Rally 'round the eighth grade. fBasket-ball team goes to l.apwai.j 1---.Tumor High School Dramatic Club meets. 2--Vtflio pays for his paper first. CRows 2 and 4 Girls of course.j 3---Miss Holgate speaks to girls- CPeppy.j 6--juniors appointed to positions on Annual Staff. 1 13---Miss Foglesong reads about Adventures of VVilliam Greenhill and his chums in court. 16-Gum. VVe see how it is made. Resolved-we chew it no more. 22---Pie sale-CProceeds go to annualj CGeorge Washiiigton never saw anything like it.j ll! fStomach achej !!! 23-Freshies send Miss Foglesong some posies' cause she's sick. 83 M 1' nnnn mann an H UUUUTW 'MD :ul UU mai S . Q Env-. pn 'VL mla nung :m l Feb. Feb- Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar. Q 25-Mr. .Tenifer was to read us O. Henry but he didn't. QBig silence !'b 28-Miss Foglesong came back today. Hurrah! A 3--Four speakers from the Senior High gave us model description, nar- ration and exposition. 4-Seniors teach debate. fThey frighten us with a challengej 10-The Junior 3 Dramatic club presents two one act plays. tVVe're dramatic, be it farce or classic.j ll-Girls' Stunt Program. CNO boys allowedj 15-VVhat's this we see? A clothes line in the junior Assembly Hall. CBoy, did you lose me?j l7--How much Spanish do you know? El Cuento Del Pollo- VVe listen to the beginners. 21---Junior 3 class meeting. QVVe shall have a mock commencementj 24.-junior girls make their first appearance in extemporaneous speeches. April l--Calendar goesito press but there are days ahead for the junior High. O Basket Ball. B is for Baskets that Dunaway's had. A is for Asotin whom We made very sad. S is for State Champion, Dunawayls one- K is for Kelly by whom We have won. E is for Everyone on the team who worked hard. T is for Thain a very good guard. for Barnes fat as we know for Anatone who seemed Very slow. B is A is L is for Lewiston the best in the state. L is for Letters given to the great. 'Walter Reiner Lynn Kelly Mansel Barnes Jess Cash Francis Dunaway Percy Richards Roy Hendrickson Ernest Thain -Fred Osmem, Upper Junior. 84 fl' E DNA W YE O 19 '- ' n un :man m u 'W ,H n mgm nnnn .i ,. ' A U A 11. , 'xy '- '- ,gn 5' v In V beninr literary The Asotin Creek Flood About four miles above the town of Asotin, in our neighboring state, at the junction of two large creeks, lies a fertile farming valley between high, sage- brush covered hills. This country is called Jerry, or Grand junction, and was the scene of the following narrative: It was two o'clock on a beautiful day in May, in the year 1897. Mrs. Miller hur- ried about putting her kitchen to rights for l the afternocn. She was late with her work i and was eager to finish, From time to time she glanced into the bedroom where her two youngest children were sleeping: the other five were playing in a Cottonwood grove 11 short distance up the creek. Presently Mrs. Miller went out to the well for some water and, to her astonishment she saw that the sky was overcast and a huge mass of lead-colored clouds was gathering menacingly in the west. She set her pail down, gathered up her skirts, and ran to the chicken house to snut in her young turkeys. By the time she had done this, the wind had risen and she hurried to call her children. Wlien she had herded them into the house, the sky was grown so dark that one could hardly see, and the children were frightened and crying. Suddenly she was aware of an unusual sound! A deep rumbling growl that increased to :1 deafening roar as the seconds flew. Mrs. Miller ran to the front door and took one look up the creek. The sight she saw was one never to be forgotten- A wall of water. twenty feet high, was coming slowly but ruinously down the creek. carrying trees, fences. buildings, logs, animals, and all manner of debris and leaving utter devastation in its path. The force of the water was so great that nothing remained after it had passed. Mrs. Miller waster no time. Telling the children to run for the hills, she ran i11to the bedroom and snatched her babies from the bed. Then she followed the older children to the nearest hillside. Swiftly, kno-wingthat death snatched at their feet, the terrified mother and children scrambled from ledge to ledge to the bluffs aboveg stopping now and 86 4,0 out-c gfgg Y ., t neun nun 4 . 'H rr, DUI it n . if llllfl Il ' tu :.u1 'K ln' -0- ' lv -4--ji ,Y -5 'MAA ,,,, Q . .Y Y A NY-LL i U E AA 5 then for breath and to look behind them, only to hasten on again, impelled by lfear and Dread. i At last when they were all safe above the danger line, they watched the monstrous wall moving down the valley. Houses and barns were caught and tossed like eggshells onto the breast of the flood to be swept to the Snake river and down to the grave in the Pacific. One moment they saw their farm lying ' green and peaceful in the valley below, the next mo- ment saw only turbulent, roaring w a t e r hurtling across this place called HHome. Mrs. Miller saw many of her neighbors among the people who had rushed to the hills. One man who A had been lying on his bed smoking, had rushed out with no shoes on his feet.- A woman was bewailingthe loss of a roll of bills left in her house. Countless parents were silent, terror-stricken, as they thought of their children in the little white school-house farther down the creek. i . Unconsciously the throng' moved along the hillside following the slowly moving flood. After astime they met the school-master With his group of terri- fied pupils. The teacher explained to the over-joyedparents how, when he had heard the strange noise and quickly guessed the trouble, he sent the children across an old dry creek-bed to the higher ground, and had, himself. carried two tiny tots to safety. Above the town of Jerry not a building, fence or tree remained in the path of the flood. The smooth fields of alfalfa were so filled with mud and boulders, and so badly cut up by washouts and ditches that they were unfit for cultivation for several years. Below Jerry the building were left intact but the bridges were all swept away. A ' Later that evening the people learned from a rider that the flood was caused lry a cloud-burst on the ridge between the Asotin and Alpowa creeks. Althoi much of the water had rushed down the Alpowa, the greater volume had come down the Asotin stream. adding to its force the water from the flume that carried Clarkston's supply. That night the homeless people found lodgings with friends below jerry and later returned to reclaim their demolished farms. 87 N ligli-1.x min' ,EE uuunnunn 3933 I 5 n 'I' .W i H ruln nunu' Y p p p UUDEID uno H The valley is now peaceful and prosperous and the damage caused by the flood has long since been removedg but the horror of that flood will never be forgotten by those who experienced it. -Marion Woruzell, Lower Senior. O . Oh Death, Where is Thy Sting? A Despair was plainly written on Robert's face as he stood before his angry parent and argued over and over again the dire necessity for 375.00 to buy that dress suit. ' . But, dad, you ought to-understand how I need that outfit. I've simply got to have it for I've got my date and I can't fail the dearest--Oh, well, you evidently donit caref' and the boy's voice became almostshopeless- Robert, need I repeat that I will not give you money for a dress suit, considering the fact that you never work, never earn, never buy a thing for youre self. In your estimation my refusal is unjust, but in 'mine it is not. You, a Senior, and president of your class, can't even boast of' enough money for that. As to your engagement, if it is so very important Iwill 'substitute you. You ah-of course, realize the privileges of a parent, and the stout man smiled in- gratiatingly. Now, Bob, as president of his class felt his position to be more responsible than ever and he simply had to look his best. VVouldn't he be the most prominent figure at the affair? Wou1dn't he 'lead the grand march? Of course!!! Deuced if he didn't consider his dad silly to think of taking Geraldine to the prom. She'd go, she would, with a big, fat pork of a banker. Bah! He laughed about his joke as he left his father's office. How to get those clothes without strenuous work was to be the absorbing problem of Bob's life for the next week and the Friday evening previous to the night, he was still in despair. As he wandered disconsolately by his chum, Fats Bar1ew's-home, his eyes fell on the clothes line. Fats Barlew's evening clothes were outifor an airing, in preparation for use. ' A wild plan formed in Bob's mind and almost at once the desperate boy surrendered to the temptation. It was dusk and no one would see. What was the difference. There! It was done and Bob was shooting down the alley closely hugging a seemingly precious bundle. These words rapped time with the boy's excited heart. i Hide 'em quickg hide 'em quick: in the garage- Hide 'em quick. Unusually excited at dinner Bob incited the curiosity of his father who patronizingly inquired. ' ' VVell, Robert, how does the dress suit fit you ? i I 88 er' 'Q S 'i .- : f uenu nun ft . 'lt mr not ncm - ' 'ju-IIIIA lm' Y -if.. 3 'S P ' Bobistarted and gasped out, How did you kno- I mean- what did you say?'i The smile which spread over the older man's face made Bob rage within. Oh, I see, you haven't the dress suit yet. Expecting to buy one t0m01'I'0W? Well, I guess I'll have to take the girl after all,', he chuckled as he thought oi his son's face when he saw the white decorations on that suit. He'd have to stay home and perhaps it would awake a desire for work in him, which he had hereto. fore never seemed to possess. p Saturday evening found Robert feverishly hunting for those clothes. Where the deuce had he put them? It took him exactly 2 hours to find them .and then it was 9:20 o'clock and Geraldine would be furious. He threw the suit on with- out a hint of pressing and without even glancing at himself, he started out on the run. Poor Bob, why didn't you look behind? why didn't you notice the condition of those pants, the hat is crushed, Robert. Stop!! VVait!! , Geraldine was gone so the boy ran on for the school with queer little fears tugging at him. He'd be far too late for the march and the first dance. Enter- ing the crowded hall he walked gravely towards the opposite side, when a peal of laughter rang out behind him. , . , . . 'fVVhite wash! Oh, look at the white wash: and at a 'prom,' was the cry on all sides. A Turning, Bob saw approaching him, his beaming father with Geraldine clinging to his arm and-Geraldine was smiling aslif she liked it. u Yes, Bob was ready to admit, as he caught a glimpse. of himself in the mirror, that hegwas the most prominent figure at the prom -yes, indeed, but what a figure and he moaned almost aloud. V . H011 death! Where,is thy sting? I . . -7Veta Wll1'fC011'Lb, Lower' Senior. 0 . . The Red andiWhitelF1a.g. V . 'Betty Lane hurried upstairs to see if there was anything she could do for her invalid mother before she left with her Camp Fire Sisters and Guardian on their usual Saturday hike. ' Yes, dear, there is but one thing moreg prepare me a cup of hot tea and then you may go,', Mrs. Lane replied, from her couch. At this moment the telephone rang and Betty ran down stairs to answer it. She returned shortly, however,'not the same cheerful Betty that had gone down stairs only a few minutes before. . Oh! dear! she sobbed, as she flung herself in thebig arm chair, Mrs Lockwood wants me to keep Dorothy while she goes on an errand to! Airdale! Of course I' couldn't refuse her, and now, Oh! mother! I can't go this afternoon, '89 f -9' I' Nunn uunu 1 E UU DUNN 99 3 :ul nn QS . it FFIVH ,X 14 M- VVell, dear child, don't cry, soothed Mrs- Lane, you can work on your ceremonial dress and have it all done by the time you have the next ceremonial meeting-but run down stairs now and make my tea.', She went down stairs looking very forlorn, indeed, for this Camp Fire hike to a ceremonial spot meant a great-deal to- Betty. Soon halloos were heard outside and Betty ran to tell her cliums of her disappointment. As the girls were leaving, a large car drove up and little Dorothy jumped out and ran up to Betty. ' After the car drove away .Betty and Dorothy went into the house. Betty busied herself making her 1nother's tea. and Dorothy sat down on the hearth in front of the fire-place. 'tOh, Bettylv Dorothy suddenly burst out, Look what I found. Oh! Oh! Betty ran to the child, who was tugging at a loose brick in the hearth, knelt down beside her and lifted the brick. She put her hand in the vacancy and brought forth a dust covered book. ln a flurry she took thetea to her mother, so that she might read the contents of her treasure. When she opened the book she saw the name Elizabeth Lane written irside. She was so very much astonished at seeing her own name written onsuch an old book that she immediately became interested. W'hen she read of the battle of Bunker Hill she knew that the diary-for such it had proved to be- must have been written during the Revolutionary War. As Betty closed the book her eyes fell on a piece of torn red and white' flag. She took the flag and diary upstairs to show her mother. After looking at the book a few minutes Mrs. Lane quietly replied. This, Betty, is a diary your great grandfather's daughter Elizabeth kept during the Revolutionary VVar and this piece of flag must have been a souvenir her sweetheart gave her on his return from war. You may use it as your symbol on your ceremonial dress. At the next ceremonial meeting the girls were to tell the reason why they chose their symbol. When it came Betty's turn her guardian arose and said: Betty, I am sure, has something interesting, as well as historical to relate to us in connection with her symbol. . Betty got up and -read all legible parts of the diary and then pointing to the flag. which had been so neatly sewed on her dress, replied: ' 'fGirls, this, the American flag, is my symbol and I am sure you know why. +Ruth Gilmore. a o The Ten Gent Treat. Come seven-Turkey dice gobble dat coin-Bam- an' ah, reads eleven. yelled little Sambo Sampson, leader of the Telegraph dice gang. 'llvhere am dat' lil' treasure dice ob' mine? Dog gon--whar' am she? Sambo leaped suddenly from the center of the group of boys,-all of whom p90 A:-' A 'ld ' 1 , f f uuuu ' -T . '. n nerr UM I A ', U III' 'rr' g , .r f unpriillil g W ,e T pq were about his own age, in search of his precious loaded dice, which he was determined to recover. Here she am, he screamed joyfully, and as he started to pick up his dice, he noticed a shining lOc piece lying near which he hastily jammed into his shabby coat pocket, in hopes that he would not be seen for he had previously found a coin which was unjustly claimed by one of the older boys. VVell gang, a'll have to- be departin'-ah' tol' mammy ah'd be home-long 'bout dis timef' he said as he ran happily down the deserted street. 'fNice ol' dice ,you shure' am de lady luck herself, he mused holding his precious coin in one black fist and the lucky dice tightly in the other. Ah don believe ah'll go home wid 'dis coin--she's mine an ah'll spend her accordin'ly, he said while unconsciously heading for his Little Black Ladyls house. He had decided what to do with that dime. Liza Ann! Uh! Liza-C'm'ere quick, he called. lVhat yo' all want wif me ? she replied. Come play our new game what Jemima Jennie jones am now showin' us how to play, loudly called the slender little black pickaninny, who came run- ning at full speed around the tall old house. Sambo gallantly raised the coin and little Liza's eyes opened Wide. XV here de dence did you get dat' money ? was her first question to which Sambo responded. 4'Nemmine 'bo-ut dat--de fact is dat if yo' so desires we all will journey to de ice cream counter an' get some ice cream. The two happy little blacks clasped hands and skipped joyfully up the street -and soon found themselves seated at large tables waiting for their treat. Their eyes grew large at the sight of that delicious ice cream and they ate in silent amazement. VVhar, did ma' ice cream dissapeah' at? Didnit know ah 'eber coulsl eat so fast. Hurry up Liza! You makes me hungry-see you eatin' when ah.'s all frof' 'gasped Sambo, reaching for his dime and preparing to pay the good-natured druggist- H0w much does ah' owe you,', he questioned in a business-like way. Thirty centsf, responded the druggist. ' Thirty cents? Thirty cents? Fade me-white folks-fade me--See heah are you sure datls right? Certainly--how much have you F asked the gentle nan as Sambo held up his ten cents. He scratched his kinky head and frowned-then smile . Say-boss-ah,l1 shake you fo' dat-Ef ah' win aim o-ut of debt--lif ah lose -ah'1l pay de rest ob dat money on de installment plan. The druggist smiled and agreed. Fade me-is you reckless ? 91 QA' nflnfl UDGD :anna mmnunnn nczonu . 'Tn' ll All fl f1Ufl I'lUl7U'- ' I Bam ah reads five dooce-Sho' ah' wins! he screamed as the lucky dice again brought victory. Amid the laughter of the crowd, 'who had witnessed the game, Sambo se1zed I iza s hand and said. M VV e am' out ob debt an' ah thanks migh' lucky lady. Thus, they left the store Sambo feeling satisfied as the lucky dice nestled in his palm. -Virginia Brown, Lvwcr Senza: -...i-.,,.,lO,.-...-hi- If. CA Student's Viewpoint, VVith apologies to Kiplingj If you can get your Chem. when all about you Are flunking theirs and working at it, too If you can cheat in tests when teachers watch you Yet make allowance for their watching, too lf you can fail and not get tired of failing Gr breaking glassware, still escape the bill, Or being told on, don't give way to telling, And yet don't act too sweet nor keep too still. If you can scheme and not make schemes your master If you can play and not make sports your bane, If you can meet Miss Berry or the Pastor And treat these two imposters as tho sane. If you can do your lab. neath Straughn's gaze stony, Or get a Cicero grade, yet not ride thru- In note books pass this knowledge to your chrony' Yet some-how glean some small sense from it, too. If you can make one friend of all your teachers And risk that friendship on one single skip, And still escape the eagle-eyed professors, And never breath a wo-rd about the trip. If you can force past English Lit. and History To serve their turn when tests come unannounced And so remember when your mem'ry's hazy Except for glimpses from some book renounced. If you can talk with Supts without expo-sure Of how, in all their tasks you've sluffed alongg Or spout your Public-Speaking with composure Knowing youive learned but half, and that is wrongg If you can fill each unforgiving class-hour With fifteen minutes worth of brain-work done Yours is an E in everything you're taking And-which is more-youlll be some shark, my son. -Irene M. Schulze, Upper S 92 enior 44 n 5 . ' ,i muouv T ' I D . 'Q ZZ: our - 'Un' -' H lg bil! Lu H Slnninr ilaigb 'iiiterarg Before and After. Val, ay ant know vedder u know Svan Svanson or not. Svan he ban a Sveerl, who come to dis har country ven he ban yung, and he ban rich lak blazes. Ven Svan become of age he get big fortune an u skol bet he ban having plenty friends tu. Every vun in dis har whole country ban talking bout him. Dey skol say, U know Svan Svanson? Val he ban my friend. He skol have plenty panga left to him ven his rich old dad die. And Svan he say 'KU skol bet ay ban no fool. Ay skol spend my pagan viselyf' Maybe you ban har dis old proverb bout alvays count your eggs before dey ban tru hatching. ' Val vun time an old faller who have oil stocks for sale he come and say, HSV-HH, u ban very vise man. U skol take stock in dis har oil scheme and den maybu e ban double your fortune. Vat u tank? Val Svan lak a darned fool invest about two-thirds of his fortune and den oil man give him loud ha! ha! and say, Ay got you now Mr. Smarty. And Svan loose all his pagan and now he ant got no pals at all, vich ban werry strange. Vat you tink? Dis har moral ant ban inwissable. n Q Q f-Gaylord Sloan, Lower Jmzrior. o The Mystery of the Safe. David Kisselman, Sr., walked across the floor of his private office to the large safe that stood in the corner. With a deft turn of his wrist he twirled the combination and the big iron bound doors swung back. He looked around quickly to see if any one was looking and seeing no one he took a packet of papers from his pocket and put them in the safe and locked it again. He sighed with relief,-the papers were safe. David Kisselman was owner of several oil wells in Pennsylvania. The papers were deeds to a million do1lar's worth of stock which had been stolen but had been recovered. He locked his office and left. Next morning his son walked into his office, and, upon seeing a worried ex- pression on his face asked him what they trouble was. It is the papers again, Davidf' said he, I have had an anonymous letter, see, and he gave him a scrap of paper. This is what he read: f'Kisselman, put the deeds to the mine on your desk at 8:30 sharp and beat it or it will be the Worse 93 9-A rw rm' n d U ' . nnnnfmg m,,mU,,,, mZZ , for you- That was all, no signature, no clue of any kind. Father and son looked at each other in consternation. What could they do? At last they decided to conceal themselves together with a policeman in the office. This they did, but to their surprise no one came, that day nor the next, Er the next. A guard was placed in the office. Father, why don't you put the papers in the bank where they will be safe ? said David to his father one morning. That is it. my son, he said, I cannot do so until I get the signature of the mayor, as the wells are on government land. He cannot sign for a week or so, for various reasons. ' So the days passed. A guard was on constant watch. A detective was hired to find the writer of the anonymous letter, but he threw no light upon it. One morning David was summoned to his father's office. One glance at his face told the story. The papers were gone! David's face paled too. The guard was a well-known honest man. A constant guard was kept on the safe in the day time. The money was untouched but by some miraculous chance one paper was left. The others were useless without this one- This one also was useless with out the others. VVhen the thieves discovered one was missing they would surely return, perhaps that very night. So again they concealed themselves that night, something that the guard had not done. They waited with ready auqtomatics far into the night. About eleven ofclock they heard a noise. To their utter astonishment it seemed to come from the safe. Be ready, came his father's whisper, to David. Soon a woman's screan1 was heard. This time it was surely from the safe. Mr. Kisselman sprang for- ward and opened the safe. The sight that met their eyes staggered them. A girl about seventeen years old stood at an opening of a hole sawed in the back of the same jabbing a revolver in the ribs of a man- David, jr., sprang forward, grabbed the man and turned him over to the police. He then turned to the girl. She was in evening dress and wore clothes and jewels that gave evidence of great wealth. She told them he name was janet VVarner and that she was the daughter of a man David recognized to be a wealthy broker. They lived across the street She was giving a party that night and when she went down stairs to help a servant find some old wine they stumbled across an opening leading to the safe, which had been cut open in the back, and they found the man about to get th: papers. y The man was found guilty and the papers were recovered. David Ir. said adieu for the time being to the brave and beautiful janet who was to mean Su much in his life as the years rolled by. . -Gertrude Warrezz, Middle fzuzior. 94 A' 'Q nt A ri caan: 0000 DDD u mm f-ini ifrr' My not-c UDF DEUU K,.- ' A T i s s A. li-..uL'g,Ql..--.- A Camping Trip. Huckleberries areripe! The excitement that short sentence caused in our household, one hot August afternoon, was great. No longer thinking of the heat, we worked allday preparing lunches and camping provisions, getting out the .old tent, hunting hiking shoes, and all the paraphernalia that is necessary for a night spent in the mountains- By eleven o'clock the next day we were ready to start. The day washot and sultry and we were glad to be on our way. As we neared the top of the grade, Lewiston and the surrounding country were very beautiful. 'We could see farm houses surrounded by great yellow patches of golden fields, often the adjoining fields would be ploughed so that the plateau looked like a great checker-board. Far to the west we could see the river and the sharp, ragged hills, on either side. Ahead of us were the wonderful pine trees, and everything looked green and cool. I After a long, tiresome 'journey up.hill, and over dusty roads, we reached the watering trough on Waha Grade, and we wondered. What a car thinks about when it wants a drink. After taking a much needed stretch and a drink from Mr, Craig's Mountain, we were' on our way again. At length we reached what we thought would be our destination. We found a very picturesque camping place. However, we were not very much interested in the scenery at the time. We scrambled out of the car and began to search for the coveted huckle-berries. We searched. the hills over but not a berry did we find. Then to add to our trouble we noticed dark clouds gathering in the west. We were disappointed in not finding berries and the threatening storm made us all feel very gloomy. Sadly we gathered our things up and started further back in the mountains, for we had come to gather berries, and berries we were going to find. After making repeated inquiries from passers by, we were finally directed to a camping ground about ten miles away- VVe arrived just at dusk at a very beautiful spot. It was at the foot of a great hill, and the little opening where we fixed our little camp was surrounded by the most wonderful pine trees. A few yards away was a little spring Toi clear, ice-cold water. ' 1 ' VVe hastily ate our supper and made preparations for the night. We covered our bed with shakers and over this threw the tent, which we thought was rain proof. Soon we were most comfortably settled and asleep, although our sleep was soon disturbed by a rumbling of thunder, and flashes of lightning. I had often heard of electric storms in the mountains but this was my first experience. T here was clap after clap of the most terrifying thunder, followed by lightning whichseerned to set the whole mountains on fire, Finally we heard 95 O A A U00 UDEIB anna . A Q. A B , n Ae . - , vMl1 nmmnnnq aan: a my ll . H UL n nuu nunn 'i H H s. ,..,.-.,- a. , gag: a tap, tap over head and then our real trouble began. How it did rain, just in torrents, and before very long we were all drenched to the skin. Not being able to stand this any longer, we groped our way around and found a little shack, where we placed our bedding as comfortably as possible. VV e all huddled together and finally succeeded in getting warm. All- of us were up by four the next morning. W'e gathered branches and built a fire, around which we dried our clothes and bedding. T hen we started after berries which we found in great patches. The under brush and bushes were dripping with water, but water was no set back to us and we bravely waded in. At the close of the day, satisfied with our six gallons of huckleberries, we started to camp. ,After we had supper all went to bed and slept very comfortably as we were weary and tired. We awoke the next morning saying to each other, Ain't it a grand and glorious feeling, six gallons of huckleberries and everything l P F -Marguerite Stevens, Middle Junior. o Gra.nny's Story. P I had gone to see the little old lady many times and that day when her nurse announced my arrival the bent form before the fire sat motionless. She re- mained so for a period of perhaps five minutes. I was neither surprised nor alarmed however, because Granny was very queer and I always waited for her to speak first as she did not like to have her reveries broken into. It was just dusk and the shades had not yet been drawn- The light of the fire in the fireplace, into which Granny's blue eyes were staring, threw over the room that homey feeling and brought. back to me, fa young girl who was en- deavoring to find her place in this big worldj cherished memories of the days when I sat beforesjust such a fireplace listening to some story of pioneer days which my own Grandmother often told me, or sitting there alone lost in my own thoughts just as Granny was now in hers. All at once Granny's muscles jerked and for the first time since I had entered the room she seemed to be aware of my presence. With a wrinkled hand she rubbed her eyes as she began, f'Well, honey, I 'as got mighty bad news today. I guess it don't matter much whether I live any longer now or not. l'd-U Granny! I exclaimed, trying to deceive myself too. . Don't you dare think of leaving us for at least five years yet. Well now, dearie, that's right sweet of you to say that but you know down deep in your heart that I can't stay here much longer. , I did not answer this remark for Iknew thatl could not fool Granny. As I was saying, 'fshge went on, I havelreceived very bad news today. V My old chum, Dolly, has diedf' The last word was cut short with a sob but Granny 96 -m a It m r: H, ., n no: BEDf1 UUDU 7 gf mf not pcun -E A '- nir lfl , ' IIUPALU, -L .'u'TT' continued, You know I was an orphan girl and I lived with my aunt. Dolly's mother was a real God-mother to me. She was always my confidante and advisor. The only quarrel I ever had with Dolly was over another girl. Some one once said that jealousy was the root of all evil and I guess they must o' been right. K 'I'hc quarrel grew from a little misunderstanding to jealousy and from that to unfriendliness. Two days passed and I saw nothing of Dolly. Then by chance we met on the street- Each looked the other way and with heads in the air we passed on. That evening brought about a most embarrassing situation. VVe both went to a party at the home of one of our friends and we were ashamed to admit that we were guilty of quarrelinga. Nevertheless we were very cold and formal with each other and as I went home there was a little pain around my heart. I was sure that I wouldn't be the one to bend it first. ' 'XI was in this independent state of mind the next day when I asked the girl about whom we had quarreled in the first place, to go to a play with me. Of course she accepted. l'We had very good seats and under ordinary circumstances I would have enjoyed the play very much as a noted actress was taking the leading role but I COL1lCll'1,t get my mind off of the evening before, and Dolly. In fact, I was so wrapped up in my own thoughts that I didn't notice the confusion in the gallery until my companion called my attention to it. The confusion grew as the seconds passed. The actress on the stage raised her eyes to the place of excitement, and, as a look of horror passed over her beautiful face, she stepped backward a foot or two and ceased to speak. Then followed a scream and that great mass of people were thrown into a panic. In another moment the lights in that massive structure flickered and then went out. Smoke gathered around me and then everything seemed to be in a muddle. just then I was lifted by strong arms and from then on I knew nothing. VVhen I came to I was on a bed in a strange room. Upon opening my eyes I saw the kind, gentle eyes of my rescuer, Dollyys father. I summoned all my strength and lifted myself a' few inches but six or eight gentle hands laid mc down again. In a few moments I spoke. 'Wliere's Dolly ?' was all I could say. 'She's right here and all right,' answered her mother. Inst then somebody dropped beside the- bed. It was Dolly. She had buried her head on the bed and she was crying as if her heart would break. Presently she raised her head a little and said between her sobs, fIt,s all my fault. It's all my faultf F rom then on nothing could break our friendship and we went on through school together and still remained together until I came west. 97 O 1' ' -.. 1 A-u F1000 Donn a A H Dnnnunnn v anna: - u 1 'TWV ' dr n 'Q ll V She always has come to see me at least twice a year but now-now-she'll never come any moref' This last statement was broken by sobs. Granny passed out of this life that night and as I recalled her story my heart was cheered a little because l knew that now she and Dolly would be together forever. -Ethel Weaver, Upper Jmzior. O .7 How the Clearwater and Snake River Came to Be. Years ago before white 1nen came to America the Indians were quarreling among themselves. The Swaniks and the Pawnees were at war. ln one of the most terrible battles a brother and his sister, who were very beautiful were separated. The Pawnees had taken Minnawawa, the sister, as a captive. Swantika, the brother, searched and hunted years and years for some trace of his lost sister. Minnawawa after many years of disappointment succeeded in escaping from the ,Pawnee tribes. At the Pawnees' camp there was a small spring, the only water in the country except where the Swaniks' camped. In the same moon it happened that the brother and sister started in search of each other. They each took with them a jug of water in order that they might have water to drink until they reached the Gawofe river, now called the Col- umbia. The jugs they had taken With them leaked, making a trail behind them as they went along. They journeyed for about one moon. One day when Swantika was resting he noticed he was following a trail like the one his own jug was making. So he followed this trail to the Gawofe river and here he found his sister. She was searching for the Swaniks' camp and had become lost and gone down the Gawofe river. Together they searched for food but none could be found. At last they grew so weak they lay down and perished where they had just met. The trail their jugs had made formed the Clearwater and Snake rivers. As they flowed along they finally joined the Columbia river. As they did so they picked up the lifeless bodies of Swantika and Minnewawa and buried them in the heart of the Pacific Ocean. The spot where Swantika first came to the path of Minnewawa formed the junction of the Clearwater and Snake rivers. And now at the confluence of these two rivers is built our own beautiful city of Lewiston. -Alma Sloan, Lower funior. 98 .. A lm i caan: UDDD U00 ll llir- Il I - 'gpg 'Dm our ncnu -H . ,.1 , , - ,,., .'p. . ,... .A.. - -,-1fL.'.1LL1 Something to Think About. In the first of my history, I saw a man holding a pan out into my brook. I was swept into it by the current and immediately tossed into a pipe filled with running water from my brook. Suddenly I stopped still. And just think- I remained in contact with that until the water was shut off. My, but it was cold there. The next day I was closely inspected by a man with whom I was to be closely related later. He was a jeweler of a quiet little village near my brook I was put in a little hot pair of pincers and turned into what human beings call rings. T hat evening a woman with a baby in her arms came into my benefactors shop. Now she was the jeweleris wife. She asked for the ring and so it came to be that I was put on the finger of a pretty baby. -Lowell Mason, Lower Jznzior. -O Ain't It a. Grand and Glorious Fee1in'. Slowly but inevitably the hour approached when I must mount the platform and recite my piece. Don't get nervous, my teacher said, coming around to me, for there is going to be a very large crowd? But being only seven years old I was nervous just the same because I had never spoken a piece to a large crowd before. Looking over my clothes I discovered, much to my dismay, a large hole in the very front of one of my stockings. I had thought myself dressed up, but now 5 Oh, how they would laugh at me! I looked around at the crowd which was swarming in the door. Yes, there was my mother. I wished she hadn't come, and my little brother, too. Oh, my! just as sure as pie I knew he'd yell at me when I came on the platform. Oh! but it's awful when you have to say a piece. I began to pick out a place on the platform to stand when the time came for me to go to my doom. Also I began to think how I would stand and where I would go when the ordeal was over. Good-night! There came the principal and everybody grew very quiet, but I began to have a very queer feeling as I realized my fate was drawing ever nearer. A short silence followed in which I held my breath and my heart started to flutter. Then the principal began to speak. Ladies.and gentlemen, we are certainly glad to have you here with us today as we have a great treat in store for you-U I began to squirm and fidget. Mr. Card, a man who has toured throughout Europe, is with us today. As he must leave tomorrow we have called off our original program and will have a very- I was so overjoyed that I sank back in my seat and did not hear the rest of it. Oh, ain't it a grand and glorious 'feelin'. -Gerald Garlinghouse, Upper Junior. 99 - I 13 A ll U UDElIJ :u E . I U U It ., -1 A H nnnnunrm caan , I n mv -I. -,ll n I -'I'- Grandfathefs Farm at Thanksgiving. Grandfather's farm is the place to spend Thanksgivings. In the back of the l1o-use are big fat turkeys that have been feeding on corn for a month. These turkeys' have been happy for a long time and do not know that Grandfather is in the barn sharpening the axe, and Grandmother getting the pans out and waiting for the unlucky one that Grandfather thinks is the fattest- John is carrying in a pumpkin thatis so nearly his own size that he doesnit seem to be having a good time with it. In the pantry are plum puddings, cranberry sauce, and apple dumplings. After a while dinner is ready and Oh! but it is good. After that we sit around the fire and tell stories until we are all sleepy and ready for bed. -Fred Osmcrs. O Spring. ' The hills are a faint green mingled with brown- The evergreen trees have a fresher look. The grouse hoot on the ridges and the pheasants beat on the logs. The chinook winds wake the red squirrel up to a brisk chatter while the chickadees and other small bird's songs are disturbed by the talking and scolding of the magpies to the jays. V - -I . D - The chicken hawk winds his way up a height sufficient for an d.ive, then straightens his wings and sails to some distant rim of rocks. I The little brooks are hurrying down to join the boasting river which reaches out to grasp something and carry it away with rippling laughter. . -Tom Barnett, Lower Junior. ' -O Grandmotihefs Pantry at Thanksgiving. It was the even before Thanksgiving. Grandmother was out helping Grandfather catch a turkey. All day I had been smelling mysterious odors from the pantry, so now I ventured in. Oh! The good things that I did see! Pumpkin pies covering a whole shelf and cranberry jell right under my nose. Two dif- ferent kinds of pudding just made my stomach ache, while a plate of ginger!- bread almost crazed me into stealing it all. But what was under that big white cloth? Carefully I lifted it up and behold! before me were the most wonderful cakes I had ever seen! While my eyes were feasting on the sight a heavenly smell came to my nose. VV here was it? Under the newspaper. I peeped beneath and saw some of the most beautiful cinnamon rolls you ever heard tell of. jus then I felt a hand on my collar but I caught a glimpse of some rosy apples and brown nuts as I was jerked out of the pantry. I ' ' -Gerald Garlinghouse. 100 m- 40' ri : aunt IJDDD DUUD lf-1 -i nto .I V U , .v I I: A C ' DDUJDCDD I L il l --I A . -J. Pioneer Days. VVith covered wagons and camp supplies, With smoky bacon and swarms of flies Dusty blankets and boards for a bed Sometimes with just stars over-head, Those were Pioneer Days. 3 Rough and rocky and dusty- roads, Horses wearily pulling the loads, Rain and sunshine, snow and sleet. Tingling fingers and benumbed feet, Those were 4'Pioneer Days. ' Think of these people gone before, To us, they willingly opened the door To a Wonderful country, great and vast Our Grandparents clearly rememberl the past. The old Pioneer Days. Ada W01'11zcIl, Upper fzmior. -, O ---. The Breaking Point. Pieter was fishing from a plank Stretched across the brook, W'hen along the right hand bank Ulfret come to look. Ulfret walked along the bank, Then on Pieterys seat Horrors! How he bent the plank W'etting Pieter's feet. Dirk came from the other bank, Pieter raised a shout, For still lower bent the plank, Ulf and Dirk were stout. Please go back on to the bank Did frightened Pieter yell Dut too late! The loadedplank Broke-and in they fell. -Nellie Gi1'a1'd, Middle fzmior, lOl btw.. S ID HDD DDDD :nua nn unn ig wir mn 'T IES ' Emi- -H nunn- - L, ' , '--A ,a V, ,, ,I ull l Our Basket Ball Boys. I-lere's to- our basket ball boys Praise for their clever stunts - For laurels theyyve been Winning All thru the winter months. ' Greetings to our coach so faithful Praise for his untiring drill May we ever have his help And strive for better skill. Theres Jess Cash a forward VVho deserves a lot of praise, Roy Hendrickson is always willing To play the tricky plays. Francis Dunaway sure can basket And direct the boys besides No wonder that such dauntless lads Ride in on victory's tides. Here's to the good sub-team Praise for their dauntless air, How could We be successful VVithout their help and care? Greetings to their friends so faithful, Praise for their presence here, What would the laurels be worth them Apart from friends so dear? If they but Work thro' life- As they have worked in fun They shall ever be successful To fill the places they've won. -Mabel Leitch, Lower Junior 102 LL 1 ' P 1 -Sf X If Q fs P-E sic . 21.114 D ly. s n Ps ., -v-- far, - U,-..-1:.. Q , Q1'.C'Z2f ivi-'-1,-2121-:2.'f'iDri, , Y... .Lf Y -hbfk., ,gi 10 n -, .13-.I ., T1 . 1 an '4 . ..,- ...,t.Q-ggyl, -:Wd alt! f E2 wb ,1. Y-mf, 35:-'QQ r-. '- I' i I ,' In vi.. 311 nf x X at ,b . 5 ' IJ! 2 -gh- ,. za 'JJ Q 1- xg 5350 172' :gf Q' s Q '. .1 ,. 'v s ,M A .., nnnn man , U rm' n n nun . uf ' ' ' gf .R W nnnuunnn wm ' , nnnn - . ,, 'Q Q 'V :rf u c : DEDD DUUU lil. , , an no:-c ggmnfng , A Q ' in Il l hurplrlll ' MT' J ART The belief that art is impractical or a vague, elusive will oi the wisp, grasped only by the especially gifted, is being relegated to that background which has enveloped the old conception of an artist as necessarily Bohemian, erratic and temperamental. In its place is coming the realization of a general need for artg that it should be a part of everybodyis everyday existence. , Some, indeed, have greater gifts of expression through art mediums than othersj In every group there are individuals who would do well to choose some form of art as a vocation. - The art department plans to include and help the gifted student, butiit also plans to supply to the students whose gifts lie in other directions, the general need for harmony and beauty: to develop discrimination between good and-poor in color and line and spaceg to teach application of art principles in everyday life to everyday surroundings, to bring to each of us the joy of appreciation, of correct self-expression, and, inasmuch as is possible, of creation. HAH passesg Art alone enduring says to usg ' The Bust outlasts the Throne, the Coin, Tiberius. .T ,cJ.-ill, MUSIC Musicris the diiine science which alone can express the infinite emotions of the Universe. Since time innnemorial the feelings of joy and sorrow, triumph and disaster have been reproduced in the spirit of song, at first with many crudities but now with all the most intricate shades of meaning that can be por- trayed. Music is the expression of thoughts tooloftyand exalted to put into words. The spirit of Nature has been captured and breathed into Music so that everyone can feel the beauty and peace of a sunset, the majesty of a sum- mer dawn or the refreshing call of spring. The warble of birds, the ripple of waves, the mysterious sounds of forest and jungle have all been sounded again in the compositions of the masters of this heavenly Art. Music is a spiritual power that is capable of lifting us into a different and thoroughly sublime realml It gives us courage tobattle with misfortune and is an endless source of pleasure and comfort to us. Our lives are made more pure and noble by its 'appealto our finer sensibilities. It brings to us in many ways a truer conception of beauty and awakens at the same time our hopes, our am- bitions and our love. 105 0 A A nnnncmnn U z e t' . 'f ' unnn mn IL ' I 'r 'I nn., in n HDD 1 I'IDflU . Y 1 I---V hair Y M 1 H- Music has become a universal language through which people of all races can express their individuality. Nations have recognized its value as an in- spiration to the people and have established schools where it may be studied and developed to a still higher degree of perfection. The value of music as taught in the Public Schools has increased year by year and has placed it among the most important of cultural arts. It has become necessary for the well-educated and refined person to have a knowledge of the World's music as well as of its Literature and Art. Our lllusic Department. The study of music in High School is probably-the most important factor in developing and guiding the higher emotions of the student. it has become a part of the daily work. There are classes of musical appreciation and singing in the Junior High and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and Mixed Chorus in the Senior High, also two classes in Harmony. The Orchestra is open to all who have reasonable skill in playing orchestral instruments while there is the Junior Band for those who are just beginning. Lessons outside school are encouraged and credit is given as for studies in school. Under the able direction of Mrs. Clella Perkins these Senior High School groups in particular have developed into three musical organizations of which the students and townspeople are justly proud. The fact that the Glee Club work has been accredited and that it is a real honor to- be a member of the care-- fully chosen group has added to the zeal and enthusiasm of the members. Why the expectant hush over the assembly? The Girls' Glee Club is about to sing one of their difficult and delightful melodies or amuse us with a gay' and catchy encore. The sweet pure tones and excellent team-work in all their members have charmed all music lovers of the city. Do you know the song called, I Want to Marry a Male Quartette ? Our State Normal School and our Lewiston Business men have borrowed our Boys' Glee Club whose remarkably finished work compares favorably with that of College and University Men's organizations. Moreover, they look as well as they sound. ak ak Pk bk The Vaudeville was a delightfully inllieresting and humorous program, given by the Senior Class and the Music Department. The program consisted of numbers given by the different musical organizations. The Seniors presented a very entertaining playlet entitled A Dinner With Complications, also a burlesque orchestra, 106 A A 'za e- DUPC ' Illl Vi 'T' ., t neun DDU T ill not pcnu -E A '. so i i if r C' s isLs,5:'i sglLa-a The Annual Concert of the Music Department was given March 29th for the purpose of exhibiting to the public the results of the thorough musical training in the schools. The choruses from the grades had been Well-drilled and sang some very pretty little melodies. The Senior Glee Clubs and Junior High School chorus and quartette gave several well-chosen selections. The evening of entertainment closed by the Orchestras playing the school song, Purple and Goldf' T all fk Dk 96 The comic operetta Bulbul,' was a beautiful and artistic amateur production given May 11 in the Temple Theatre. The first act was laid in the king's garden on a summer afternoon and the second in the ballroom o-f the palace in the evening of the same day. The entire play had quite a professional air, due to Mrs. Clella Perkins, Whose untiring efforts to make it a success were indeed not in vain. One hundred pupils too-k part, and the principals Were: iamit, the King ,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ..,, . . ,....,....,...,, H arvey VViXOn Bulbul, his daughter .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,, ....,.. E vangeline Stevens Caspian, an amiable young prince .,...,. ,.... R aymond Adams Ida, the court chaperon ....,..........,,,,,,.. ,................ I ,ioretta Leib Lilla, a friend of Bulbul ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,., ....... G ladys Hershberger Alan, a friend of Caspian ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,i,.,,,,,A,,,, ...,,,,.....,,. C ecil XVHSSOU DOSay, keeper of the royal spectacles ..,.,.. ...... M erlill Van Nice Iustso, keeper of the royal cash box ........ ..... F rancis Dunaway 107 fa-1' VIUFIU UDEIEI IE U IIUUUVII1 'nv ' N E1 ' m ., A I U U 13:3 I 'A 1' .ln '1 mjng u r H HHUH nop -T Q 'I ,Q Afk A1 .., rmnn mann U 1, 14,5 A H Unnnuunn 1:1232 - 4 a W -4. P-A I fl mm nnnn- ' , E V - 1- .f..,..t.. The Crisis The Senior Class presented the dramatized version of C.hurchill's well-known novel, The Crisis, on May 3rd at the Temple Theatre. This stirring, patriotic play of Civilillfar times, deals with the love and sacrifices of a southern family, of which the Winsome and dearly loved daughter, Virginia Carvel QPriscilla Mouncej plays the lead. She is ably supported in this part by Clarence Colfax, tLeland Arthursj her sweetheart since childhood and Stephen Brice, CGilbert Darwinj a Yankee, whom she grows to love. Colonel Carvel with strong southern principles, and judge VVhipple, ,a southern lawyer, but an ardent admirer of Abraham Lincoln. are roles well portrayed by VVilliam Bovey and Earl Cochran The villain's part, that of a Yankee profiting through the war's losses and heartaches, was surprisingly well given, by James Vivian. In fact the whole cast was well selected and great praise and credit must be allowed to all taking part. The following is a list of the other characters: Carl Richter ....,.......,,..,.,,,...,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,4,,,..,,..,,,,,,,, .,,,,,. 'I 'homas Redden Tom Catherwood ,.,,,,,, ,..... F rank Schultz The Auctioneer ........... ...,.. E rank Schultz George Catherwood ....,,. ,,,,,,A P ercy Richards Maurice Renault ...,,.... .,,,,,,,,, C arl VVeholt jack Brismade ...... .,............. I .ynn Kelly TWT. Canter ......,, ,,,,,,,, C laude Sigman IOSephus ...... .,.,.,,,. W illiam Lavin Mrs. Brice .......... ..,,,,..,.,.,. A lice Rawson Puss Russell ........., ,,,,,.., E vangeline Stevens Anne Brismade ...,,,,, ............... Ruby Phipps Maude Catherwood ,,,,,,, ,,.,.... N ickoline Kjosness Eugenie Renault ..,... ......... B eulah Bishop Nancy ,,.,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, .....,. C larisse Hickman A Soldier ,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,.,,,,,...,.,.,......,.,. W esley Kuhnen Pk Pk bk Pk THE TEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE. The first plrly presented by the Public Speaking Class was a one act comedy entitled The Teeth of the Gift Horsef' given before general assembly, January l8th. Those taking part were: Roy Phillips-Mr. Butlerg Helen White-his wife, Ruth Jacobs-his aunt g Loretta Lieb-Anne Fisherg Gilbert Darwin- Devlin Blake, and Helen Croy-Katie, the maid. vis Pk 24 21 HIAWATHA.,' Friday evening, january 28th, the eighth grade, under the supervision of Mrs. Donaldson, presented to the public, The Life of Hiawatha. The effective arrangement of the scenery added greatly to the play. All who attended were more than gratified by the exceptionally good work shown. 110 -n-:an 'A' A roam: GUDD ace: -1 'E' - ' 5 DDI - '- E. ..,. A ff' ' APv9 HQ1U5W 1 11 1 7 v 1- A Af . J A. nmnncrunu U W , Unnnnurm sau: - I ! ., ., 'PI , v ll- nvv IM n nun - - i Y ,AHA-I JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB A Case of Suspension H-Sli!!! Wlio Pass While the Lentils Boil CAST CAST Dorothy ....... ..,................ I .ulu Davis The Prologue .....,.. Harland Edwards Alice ..,..,... ..... N ina Archibald Device-Bearer ................ Albert Alford Mildred ..... ....... D oris Gilmore Butterfly ............ ....... F reddie Osmers Harold ...... .................. J ohn Alley Boy ............. .......,... R alph Dumas Tom .......... .............. E dward Bozarth Queen ...... ...... G enevieve Dresser Jack ,..........................,.... Ronald White Mime ..,........... ......,. J ames Vassar Miss Ophelia Judkins ...... Ruth Wliitc Milkmaid ...... ..... X firginia Alley Prof. Edgerton .... Gerald Garlinghouse Blindman ........., ....... B ayard Martin Kathleen .................... Jayne McMahan Ballad Singer ............ Herbert Wixoii Jonas ,,.,,..,..,....,.,.................. James Lyle Headsman .,.,.....,.... Kenneth Van Nice Members of Dramatic Club:-Marguerite Hartnett, Lois Larkam, Doris Gilmore, Agnes Hendrickson, Eona Terwillegar, Nina Archibald, Lula Davis, James Vassar, John Alley, Horace Larkam, Fern Randall, V erl Oglesby, Gerald Garlinghouse, Virginia Alley, James VVebb, Hildagarde Oldham,' James Lyle, Yelma Laccoarce, Ada Worniell, Evelyn Miller, Pearl Givens. Maurice Belcher. Ralph Dumas, Ronald VVhite, Lucile Addington, Albert Alford, Jayne McMahan. Ruth White, Gwendolyn Armstrong, Sarah Somerville, Emelyn Ford, Edward Bozarth, Genevieve Dresser, Dorothy Ehrhardt, Gwendlolyn Russel, Morrill VVasson, Harland Edwards, Fred Osmers. i ,.,. ., .... ,... , . ,. HZ., 4 :mfg 'Q I' ' ,A v nuant onnu .fm , !II unc: DEDU I ,LY mm ill Lu nrI J I , . ' W' 1 I' 4 f v A I nnnn mm, D I ll V il l l,ll H ' nnnnuunn nm I ' ,ll 't' ll I ' Q n mm nunu 11, Q :nun EEUU DUU 4. 4 'mf nnmnfnn l W m mem U'ff1 u -ll ama A- K yi, n an TIDFIEI Gunn a n ll nnnnuuvml mm .1 , m! .. nL nlnnuu UWB ' wJW 1' .4 p 3- -Q g df Hfmounuu D --1, A H Unnnnurm Janna - 1 : Frlq'-1 .M -,II V ll If A--if V J unio r Promenade. Friday evening, April the eighth, the annual Junior Promenade was given at the High School Gymnasium. The hall was remarkably transformed into an arbor of gay colored flowers and trailing vines. The Grand March was led by the junior Class President, Francis Dunaway and Miss Margaret Osmers. Special features of the evening consisted of a Spring Dance by nine little girls and two vocal solos by Mr. Frank Crewdson of Spokane. Favors of dainty crepe paper corsages were given the ladies and perky bright colored caps the men. The music was excellent being furnished by Mann Brothers, orchestra. The patrons and patronesses were Messrs and Mesdames joel Jenifer, O. M. Elliott, P. R. Bevis, R. E. Williams, Misses Foglesong, Berry and Henderson. The 'junior Proml' is the one big social event of the High School year and is always looked forward to with a great deal of anticipation. The Prom of 21 will long be remembered as a most delightful event. wk wk wr x Upper Senior Hop. The -Tunior Class entertained the Senior Class at a dancing party given in the gym on November 19. The decorations were carried out in crimson and black. Punch was served during the evening. Everyone felt that the juniors enjoyed being hosts as much as the Seniors enjoyed being the guests. 118 A'mf J e nson ouunm .K m ags: nnrnincuum n A ME' gc ,, so 4 gg 'A A , .'JLl11 , . , c QE High Senior Dance. The Valentine dance, given to the Juniors .by the Seniors on the l4th of February, proved a great success. The Valentine's day idea was well carried out by red and white streamers and large red hearts. Everyone went away de- claring they had had a splendid- time. .-. .v. .1. .5 .5. 4. Lower Senior Frolicf' On November Zlst, a jolly crowd of Sophs gathered in the gymnasium for an evening of pleasure. The gym was artistically decorated in streamers of the class colors, blue and gold. The time passed happily with games and dancing. All went away feeling as if they would like to repeat that party every day in the year. Thedancing party of March .l9th was also much enjoyed. Freslnnen Gleef' . On the eventful date of November 4th, the Freshmen gave their first party of the season. The early part of the evening was given over to games but at the sound of the gong the dancing began. During the evening a grand march co-lumn filed by the cider keg where doughnuts, cider, and all-day suckers were served. This was their first dance and for many their first attempt, but every- thing considered all had a rollicking good time. ak Pls Pk all Lower and Middle Junior Parties. After organizing, the seventh and eighth grade classes gave the first parties of the year in the Domestic Science rooms. Many games were played and a grand lunch was served. Because of the enthusiasm of the members and the interest of the sponsors a wonderful time was had by all. :r Pk Pk wk Matinee Dances.- The Matinee Dances have become a permanent part of the school activities. T hey are held every two or three weeks on Friday evening from 4 to 5 oiclock. The Upper Senior classes form a committee which arranges for the music and all the other details necessary. This year ten cents was collected from everyone and the money used to help along the finances of the Purple and Gold. 119 7-I ff A A-1- ,'I'.'.u Nunn ummm D 2: A If nnnmnnfifl mn ' .- i 'M m n nuf1 HDHU' V The High Y The High Y organization of the Lewiston High School has a membership of seventy-five. VVhat such an organization can mean to a school or city can best be shown by quoting the motto of the Club,- We work for the highest mental, social and spiritual development of the girls of Lewiston High School. Regular meetings are held twice a month at the High School and on special occasions, Sunday Vesper Services in the Y. W. C. A. rooms. t Parties, hikes and entertainments add variety and joy to club membership. A successful Circus was given for the purpose of raising funds to send del- egates to the Annual Conference and to make a service contribution to the Annual fund. Red letter days in o-ur calendar were the two weeks of June camp at the Randall cottage on beautiful Lake Waha and the noteworthy vocational con- ference under the inspiring leadership of field and national secretaries. Lewiston expects to have a strong representation this July at the Idaho conference held at Payette Lakes. The future of the High Y is assured for there are seven corps of junior Girl Reserves in training for future responsibility and influence. The officers for 1921-22 are: Ruth McDonald, Presidentg Anna Brewster, Vice President: Marian VVormell, Secretaryg Gladys Sartain, Treasurer. 120 VfNETAEgl ing i- ' u A, A il. U I H1100 man n --4, A H Unmjugrm I man: N a V mv ' gg.-a A 4'Ilf1D,Q llUl'lU '- Y -- FOOTBALL Lewiston High School closed her football season oncThanksgiving Day at Clarkston in what was the hardest fought game of the season. Our season was successful, not so much from the standpoint of the games won, but from the fact that it brought to light material which will be of great value next year. 'lhe Purple and Gold started her season with five letter men back on thc 5-quad. As matters look now we will have nine veterans back in 1922 and pros- pects are indeed bright for a championship team next year. Much of our success this year was due not only to the team, but to the work of Coach Williams and Assistant Coach Hall with his second team. The boys who receive football L's this season are: Lynn Kelly CCaptainj, Quarter-Back Francis Dunaway, Left Tackle Jess Cash, Full-Back Mansel Barnes, Right Guard VVyman Croy, Right T ackle Phillip McKinney, Center Dexter Mattosn, Left Half-Back Carl VVeholt, Left Guard. Robert Girard, Right Half-Back Paul Croy, Left End. Percy Richards, Right End SECOND TEAM LETTER MEN F rank Schultz Hans Fehr Jack Robinson Victor Blakeman Lee Arthurs Edgar 'Weakley 122 43.0 ri c nuns: MDD UUUU our: D D ,ag DUE C U l A '- ni ll 'l ing 4 -jK1'T' ,A yf n LVI mmm Dunn D 'rrv nmjfl n ,HL JI D nnnunUU'1'1 n.nmU . ' ..'..,M '1 nrlD' -nr' 'Q' A :noun UEDD l s5 , ' -- -,-,-ji? -. 'I I' Q ffa fig ' ' ,Q 'lg ' nnnn anna in a D D Ufm ann: :Swim H 'J . s s s flillllsilfl HTF. A BASKETBALL Once more Lewiston High School has proved her superiority in Basketball over all the other teams of the district. The season started with a bang. Gordon B. Clarke was chosen for coach, and his great ability as a coach, his thorough understanding of the game, and most important of all his winning ways with the boys, assured a very successful season for dear old L. H. S. The first night saw about thirty-five boys on the floor ready to take part and do their bit in whipping a team into shape for the seasons work. Enthusiasm ran high, strong competition and hard and consistent training followed. After two weeks practice a squad of ten men was chosen for the first team. Some changes were made later but every man had a fair chance. At our first game with Genesee Lewiston seemed in the pink of condition and with the excellent work of Kelly and Barnes as forwards, we started on our long road to victory by taking them in to the tune of 31 to 1. Nex-t came Orofino but Lewiston again showed her superiority in team work and basket shooting, and Orofino went down to defeat with a score of 32 to 8. Then came the scrap with the All Star American Legion's husky five, but With the fast floor work of our forwards and the excellent guarding of our guards the husky five were defeated 31-9. Our townsmen and students began to wake up to the fact that Lewiston was coming up from defeat of last year tothe victory of 1921. Alas, for training during Christmas for the boys were off for the holidays and lots of turkey, chicken, pies, cakes and candies. Then came the news that we were to meet the fast North Central team from Spokane, with only three days to get back to our form of the previous weeks. How the boys worked. Before we knew it the game was on. The first half ended ten to eight in North Central's favor. The boys fought gamely but the superior condition of the Spokane boys told and the last half ended with North Central the victors by a score of 14 to 26. But Lewiston again rallied and came back with blood in her eye. She had won seven straight games when it came time for the Culdesac game. Culdesac had won 14 straight games and was supposed to be undefeatable on her own court. Two Weeks before we had received the sad news that We were to lose our coach. Much to our grief he was called away to Spokane, but we wish to thank him for the excellent substitute whom he recommended to us. Mr. Guy D. Barnett took the team in hand and we went on with practice just as before. 126 ,,.,. 4 .Q Hflnnllllil 4 .-...Ml Y -..... - , W -A , ru 1 ' - I , - A anno ' -1 ' ,. 1:1-1: .,, i -. r' I l LI-Lu, . ..rrr' 5 .VVhen we met Culdesac, the team was going good. And, in a hard fought game on their court, we were fortunate enough to bring home another victory by a close score of 33 to 25. Culdesac then disqualified Reiner by a small technicality, and Kelly man- fully and gamely took his place at forward. To the dismay of our rivals we went on winning just the same. 'lhe whole city was out when we met the Culdesac fighters on our own court, and again they met their defeat, in a hard fought game, by the close score of 16 to 17, Kelly proving himself a genuine basket ball man and in every way filling Remer's place at forward. Then came the district tournament and again Lewiston fought her way to victory, two of our men, Cash and Dunaway, being chosen as all-stars. Lew- iston had won the right to go to Moscow as 'a representative there at the State Tournament, of the district. And here is where the business men of the town displayed their spirit in backing the team, for although they were unable to attend all the games, they were back of them all the time, and before our going to Moscow, March 17 and 18, they issued a purple and gold jersey to each player and the way the boys fought at the tournament certainly proved that they were proud of those jerseys in every way. Again Lewiston proved her superiority over one of the best 'LCEIIUS ill thi state when she defeated Twin Falls in one of the fastest games ever played on ldaho's court, by a score of 28 to 24. Owing to the hard game played that afternoon, and the early hour at which they had to play that night, the boys had no time for rest, and in the semi-finals, Lewiston lost her second game of the season to Driggs, a Southern Idaho team, which by winning from us, won the state championship this year. Francis Dunaway was chosen all-star center on the all-state team. Throughout the season the student-body, the business men, and the towns- people generously gave enthusiastic support and we cannot help but feel that our success is largely due to their encouragement and enthusiasm. The letter men this year are: Francis Dunaway, Captain and center: VV alter Reiner, forward, Lynn Kelly, forward, jess Cash, forward, Percy Richards, guard: Ernest Thain, guard, Mansel Barnes, forward, Roy Hendrickson, guard. 127 7 1. 'K l,F UUUUDGD :nnuu ' un n W' f '11-in i fs , . g nn nnn CoM11AR,iT1vE Seoims OF Sisfxson-1920-1921. 1 Lewyiston ..... ..............,,,,.,.,..,.,..,.., 3 1 Genesee ...........,,........., 1 Lewiston ..... ,..... 3 2 Orofino ..,........,........ 3 Lewiston ..... .,... 3 1 American Legion .n... 59 Lewiston .,.,. ..... 1 -1 North Central ..... ..,... .2 6 Lewiston .,... ..... 4 5 Grangeville .... ...... 1 8 Lewiston ..... ....,' - 62 Kendrick .... ...... 1 in ,Lewiston ,.... ..,.. 4 U Palouse ,...... 3 Lewiston ,,,,, ,.... 2 S G rangeviile .... .. li Lewiston ..... ..... Z Nczperce ...... 17 Dewiston ..... ..... 4 2 Asotin ,.,,.. ...,,. 1 3 Lewiston ..... ..... 5 5 Anatone ,....i ...... 1 1 Lewiston ..,.. ...,. 3 3 Cultiesac ..... ..... Z 5 Lewiston ..,.. ..... 3 6 Moscow .... -- 11 Lewiston ...., 17 Culdesac ....... .,.... 1 6 Lewiston .,,., ..... 1 ZS Nezperce ......... ...... 1 7 Lewiston ...., ..... 4 8 Cottonwood ..,... ...... 1 U Lewiston ,.... ..... 3 11 Culdesac ......,,. ...... 2 4 Lewiiston ,,.,.,,,,..... ..... 2 3 Twin Falls ............ ...... 2 L1 Lewiston ................. ,, ..... 171 Driggs ..........i.............. .,.... 2 1 .Lewiston Totai ..,. ..,..... 6 39. Opponents 101211 .... .,..t. 2 35 s 'J P F 128 nf- 'fx 30 funn CDDB DUDE , D I I ' f1f'QvwH nm' QA A - 1 HDQUUUDH D mv' u mmm ' I ff , -sg I F -I. 'I UUUUUUVIFI Jaan: I - 'V nnnni ff -1- 4- '34 V , - f n uuuu v rw uunc DUI I A ', L -F - F- n unnmgil ml lll,.U'l' ' 4 - , Track ancl plzielcl Work I The boys of the Lewiston High School have shown an unusually keen interest in track from the very beginning of our I-I. S. athletics. Probably the brilliant work of Buck'i Phillips, Frank Shaw and Lloyd Fenn has not been surpassed by high school men of this section in the earlier days. VVe have a clean record in the last twelve meets, having won them all by a good margin. Half of t-he Idaho State LH. S. records have been tied or broken by our men i1 the last four years. The Lewis Cup is now the property of the local athletic association, having been won for three years in succession at the State Inter- scholastic Meet. More than thirty men have had a part in the winning of this trophy but those winning the larger number of points are lfVilliam Curtis, Lloynl Norton, Frank Phillips, Claus Breier, Edward Estes, Jack Vlfrighter and George Mills. I -Last year's first meet, the Inter Class, was won easily by the seniors. George Mills of the Junior class took individual honors with 34 points. The meet at Orofino was won by Lewiston in competition with the schools of central Idaho a week later. Lewiston also took the Annual Interscholastic held here early in May. This meet resulted in the following score: Lewiston, 78 l-2 points: Genesee, 23 1-23 Qrofino, 22 1-21 Lapwai, 4 1-22 Culdesac, 43 Nezperce, 0. Wfilliam Curtis and George Mills tied for individual honors with 22 1-2 points each. ' V . Our team won the Interscholastic last year in competition with fifteen of the larger schools of the state, Lewiston winning 51 points against Burley, our nearest competitor with 25. Following is the record of the Lewiston men in this meet. A Mile run, Ed Estes, first, time 4:47 3-53 880 yard run, Ed Estes, second, 220 yard low hurdles, George Mills, lst, 27 3-5 sec.g Revan I-Iootman, 2nd, 120 yard high hurdles, Wlm. Curtis, first, 17 3-5 sec.g 12-lb. shot put, Frank Phillips. first, 43 feet, 9 inches: high jump, VVm. Curtis, 2nd, 5 feet, 5 inches, javelin. lfrank Phillips, first, 155 feet 4 inches: Discus, Frank Phillips, first, 107 feet. 9 inches: pole vault, Vvlll. Curtis, first 10 feet 3 inchesg 220 yard dash, George lxlills 3rd: llroad jump, VVm. Curtis, 2nd, 19 feet 10 inches: Relay, Lewiston, 2nd. R. E. lVilliams coached track in the Lewiston H. S. from 1914 to and including 1920. Mr. O. L. Straughan, our present coach, is well pleased with the present outlookg prospects are very good for a very successful season this year. 131 I ' :Vu li. Alu Hflunannu num ,. UHDHHW M15 4 . z 'I' itll n 11110 ' nm' . gg M Inter-Class Basket The class tournaments in basket ball began this season with a great deal of class spirit and rivalry. Every class had a good team and some very good games followed. P The first game took place between the seventh and eighth grades. Then came the upper class games, the juniors proving their superiority by winning the class championship. The juniors then challenged the faculty, but with the aid of Wfalter Reiner, assistant chemistry teacher, the faculty ivon by the score of 33 to 29. The purpose of class athletics is to give every boy a chance in all lines of athletic work and by starting early one may develop into a star athlete. SAY BOY THoSE LiTTLs JUNIORS SUWE PUT THE' PEP IN OUR' ANNUAL SENIOR o, SAYTHEY DTD fa g w ' . 132 1' nan ' DEDEI :- . B iggs - vw , 'fsjlai ' ' - .. tmf ucun nun . Q DUI It ' funn 1 ' 1,41 III' mn .:. ---H '-- 'Q-M--e-ewfgqgly-1-,tgguiemzfl-:pg . - 1 Senior High Calendar NOVEMBER QU. Effects of Girl Scout initiation noticed on half a dozen new members. DECEMBER q 1. Francis Dunaway announces that the first Matinee dance will be held next Friday. Mr. VVilliams said he'd like to take dancing lessons and urged all to learn. 2. Scandal!! Gladys H. exposes half her ears. 3. Senior Class meeting. First Matinee Dance. 6. Everybody has a red nose. Oh no--just the cold weather. , 'il M Y -s E'-si. .Sass K l'i A if -i S ll i,. 1 1'i N il 'ifi Pg 1 ll P' f X Q1-. 37 N--iz.. .. H Q 1 lg-X Mdor Jtluff' ilic-ea5l-'r'rf, 'fi'iL,j?r4' 7. Smallpox quarantine appears on front of school building. Major School gives us a very interesting lecture on his experiences. S. 'tCut and Driedv in assembly. 9. Miss Berry called into Mr. Vtfilliams' office, iiWO1lClCf what slie's done P 0. Yell practice at noon. Lewiston defeats Genesee, 31 to l in first basket ball game of the season. 13. Moving picture.. 14. First singing in Assembly for a long time. 15. Mr. Parker speaks to us on the Red Cross Tuberculosis Seals' 133 i i hp A AXP un, t W 3595 L . HHHH FW 1 L.-. . , V ! ' Hnnn ., A u' U . I 1 1 ,II I v lil l l Seventh grade gives their program in answer to the challenge made by the Freshmen. Miss Yount plays for us. Leap year Matinee Dance. Moving pictures. All happy over victory in game with Orofino, Saturday. Mr. Jenifer tells us what woman is made of. Mr. Gibbons gives us some very interesting facts on Geology. An oil boom for Lewiston! V Miss Peterson's class from the VVebster school entertain us with a Christmas program. Christmas vacation begins.. JANUARY First morning after vacation starts with a Ford film. Mr. Straughn had an explosion in chemistry. Mrs. Treadwell sang for us. Annual Board meeting. Did you see that face Reiner made? Football boys given their letters. Speeches from boys, Mr. Jenifer, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Williaiiis and Miss Foglesong. y Lewiston defeats Grangeville 46 to 18. Mrs. Esklund takes Miss Browns place. Miles johnson presents medal to Roy Foss for best essay on the Pilgrims. George Mills' thoughts are too deep to be expressed. 'lf X lily? Q YF-9 '. 49 Q 2' .g il 1 1X in 1 ' ' , . l ' 1 ' I if l ' .4-.. ,I ...4' ' kgfd I., randi W Sui' sf - 72165-1-3 Last program of the series given by Eighth Grade. Seventh Grade eat all-day suckers. ' 1 L. H. S. defeats Kendrick 62 to 15. p Monday special-f'Movies.', Q Public Speaking Play- The Teeth of the Gift Horse. Rev. Ross of the Christian church addressed us. 134 'e A '10 5 Um noun ounnm V DUN DM IJEDUU1 I Freshman party. Circus practice. The High Y Circus is a grand success. Game with Palouse. Score, 40 to 8. favor of L. H. S. Movies. Lynn Kelly stays awake in lfistory long enough ta make a reci- tation. Miss Macbeth gives us a very enjoyable morifng of readings. Proofs. proofs-everywhere. - liasket-ball rally. Boys leave for GrangevQF.e and Xezperce. Wfin game at Granffeville 28 to ll. Matinee Dance, Hiawatha ala b ' Mrs. Donaldsen's: S l Y 5 Sli Class. Game at Nezperce, 23 to 17. favor of L. H. S. Ford Film on i l'oyland -Senior class pins and rings arrive. FE URUARY Mr. ilenifer reads Da ain't no Ghosts. Mr. Preisz entertains us with the Edison and violin obligato. Dick Hovey elected temporary yell leader. Yell practice. Asotin defeated 42 to 13 by L. H. S. Miss Holgate, Y. VV. C. ,-X. worker, spoke to the girls of the High School Pictures- To Suit Man. A A Assembly. Mrs. Addington plays for the Assembly. Rumors of a skating party fsome think swimming.j y Game with Anatone, 55 to ll, our favor. Mr. Stevens delivers patriotic ad- dress. Miss Cady of New York speaks to us. ZZ appears on hill. 2l appears on hill. At night 2l disfigured. 2l up for good. Upper Senior Valentine Dance. juniors receive a confidential talk. Moving pictures. L Yaudeville. Boys leave for Culdesac. Matinee dance. L. H. S. wins game, 33 to 25. Mfickerware pictures. 'Washington program by Public Speaking Class. School dismissed at 3:00. Boyd Savage spoils his beauty. Senior Meeting. Practice game with Clarkston. Mle show them what 38 to l8 feels like. p ' 135 HUHUUUUH HUM mvff. .. A. ,P mm ' nnrvn :I 1- . 'I' ' rmnuunnn D ,I In n 1. 2 A A. ll XI FD KO ,,..,...1,.. J'l-QAIQP-'KZ MARCH Everybody in Mr. Vtfilliams' office for admittance slips. Monday was such a good skip day. Program by Glee Clubs. Stirring speeach. Be a Une Hundred Percent American, by Mr. Danson, Public Speaking Class debate for Junior Assembly. Defeat Culdesac without Remer. L. H. S. holds the floor between halves! Seniors drub Juniors in preliminaries. Ford film. th tbhru. 'myh 1 t 1 C mes hh ngmj ' i 2 T' o ra ' . Q5 . 'R if .lf t -tin-it my coul- wi-p b ' 1 Bw. 3 - L' Aging: Q- me A l ' ill? I 'VI i-' 'Burl .wh 16 ,a3 'i Seniors Spa nk Krfon-gingn llursts of oratory from Seniors, subject- Longing. 2l' is made per- manent. Culdesac complains. Mr. Doerner plays. Black eyes become popular in L. H. S. Girls, stunts in Assembly. First night of District Tournament. Lewiston wins the District Tournament. NVate1' as Powerf' on the screen. Longing'l called for by English teachers in Assembly. 136 X .se A -' 5 . , e m unuu ouu K4 , 'J' nw not n nu - 1- I W . f - .. ----,-.-- . . . ,7. -Pf 1 11- ' 1 T E L,5r5Hw,wfpy 9RRAH F520 oN -. -1. pgeiaygiggm 52,1 an - r' 525- Nga? to if 1 ' no '-0:47 rg? J' Q Y l Q ' 6:4 752 1! Y rj -if k , . E 0 - 1 IA 7 ,4 -. be C 3327 fg 257 A ' W 3 .as , 0. S 3?-iv x il M 1, V - wHsRE THEYALL T' , ,A , ppy uP X N - Mggr-r-maori , TBADAH QQ 'H uzwfsfm ,fr TH at 653 mais Q1 l. GQING DM ' ' It Mokgllpp cpl rp SEEVHE 5 ' J ff'onKy,,4, 4 8n.rkE76AL1 G S-3 ACDUPI-E i ' 8 i's OFF . X 8Y0wf 675-19055111 16. Basket ball boys appear in new sweaters and hair cuts. They are off for Moscow. School goes to the train to see them off. 17. Address by Scout Executive Bauman. L. H. S. defeats Twin Falls, 28 to 24. L. H. S. defeated by Driggs 21-17 fsemi-finalsj. 18. Driggs wins State Tournament at Moscow. Dunaway of L. H. S. chosen center on HAH-State team. 21. just Writef, picture. 22. Everybody happy? Reports out. Miss G. and Miss R. buy a Ford. 23. Facluty defeats juniors, 33 to 29. Miss G. takes out life insurance. 211-. Spring concert. 1 Alumni return and talk. Matinee dance postponed. 23. Roy H. falls on stairs. Q 29. Commercial classes have pictures taken. SO . Mr. Allison of W. S. C. sings. Mr. Kincaid and Mr. Westfall speak. 31. Public Speaking Picnic. U APRIL 1. April Fool! juniors evidently much impressed with Senior Girls' Stunt, put on a kindergarten school in Assembly. 4. Educational Film. 5. Mr. Somerville sings a solo-almost. 137 nnnn crunn in E , . nunnn ' .Vu mm M22 ,' Hrvlr- -M -in n m1Q I7Il'll'lU'u v 6 7 S ll 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 .72 E5 26 27 28 29 fa 3 4 'F 6 10 ll. 12 ml-.. l..1l.i..l- ' J e'ft1UEd , Emil V U 1' - of -asf-ms . F1136 af. 6 F . . CLASSPICTUREDAY . ' Class pictures taken for Annual. Mr. Wfebb talks to H. S. A junior Prom. Practice, practice everywhere. Reading on Science.U Miss Ebinger's class from the Webster school gave us a musical program. Senior Class meeting. Senior theses supposed to be in. Ford film shows us how candy is made. lsn't Roy H. graceful? Fell on the stairs again. First half of Interclass field meet. Juniors ahead. Meet postponed on account of rain. Meet continued-Seniors ahead. ' Seniors win Inter-class Track Meet. Richard Thompson of Class of 1913 returns and speaks to us. Mr. Doerner plays for us. VVonder what the Juniors are planning? Track meet between seventh and eighth grades. ' A . MAY Last preparations for The Crisisf' Black shoes in demand. Senior Class Play, The Crisis. at the Temple Theatre. All borrowed articles returned. Sh! Senior Skip Day!! Track Meet, Lewiston, Genesee and Lapwai represented. T.. H. S. wins with a score of 78, followed by Genesee. 32 and Lapwai 18. Geo. Mills of Lewiston high point winner. Operetta practice. Operetta Bul liul given at Temple. Purple and Gold goes to press. 138 mf' 'Q '34 ' EEUU UUU :Ext DUI E Vi in Umm W- I I rn' . -C Qhittni Class of 1890 I-I. Kester QMIs. J. F. Atkinsonj. Lewiston. M. Benson fMrs. C. Riggsh, Twin Falls. M. Wiggin QMrs. C. M. Malloyj, Orofino, Class of 1891 A. Hatcher CMrs. J. Phillipil, Lewiston. M. Robnett fMrs. U. S. Akinsb, Lewiston. Clarence Robnett, Spokane WVash-, Louise Roos, Boise. Class of 1894 Lizzie Cork, Lewiston. Mattie Barton QMrs. John Dillb, Lewiston. Pearl Wicliersham CMrs. Earl BradleyJ, Spokane, Wash. J. Harrington fMrs. C. Robnettb, Spokane, VVash. G. Kettenbach fMrs. Gertrude Ron-SJ. Lewiston. L. Alexander QMrs. F. Beckwithj. VVal.a VValla, Washt M. Wildenthaler 1Mrs. J. E. Kincaidb, Lewiston, L. Orcutt QMrs, Van Bruntj, Los Angeles Calif. Class of 1895 M. VVhite 1Mrs. W. Kettenbachh, Portland, Ruth Grostein fMrs. Cohenl, Spokane. Genevieve Vollmer CMrs. J. M. Bonnerj, Lewistoni. Edith Mounce fMrs. Geo. Ruddellb, Lew- iston Orchards. L. 'Woods CMrs. Oesterhauptb, Coeur d'- Alene. Leon A. Porter, Kooskia. George Frost, Portland, Oregon. Ralph Chapman QDeceasedJ. Class of 1896 Claire Montieth, Portland. Oregon. Ruth Wilkinson CMrs. William Lambdinl, Lewiston. M. Wildenthaler CMrs. Rainesy, Grange- ville. Jessie Strong fMrs. lnghramj CDeceasedD. Bertha Hanner fMrs. Boggsj, Lewiston. Carolyn Roos QMrs. J. Turnbulll, Lewis- ion. Gertrude Downen, Asotin, Wash, Alta Frost, Portland, Oregon. Bert Chapman, Phoenix, Arizona. Erie Porter fDeceasedJ. Avery Cummings, U. S. Army Officer. Lula Armstrong, Seattle, Wash. Class of 1897 Myrtle Sharrah qMrs. Skinnerb, Lewiston. 139 Nettie Harrington CMrs. Edward Knishtj CDeceasedJ.. Aribell WVi1ls 1Mrs. Blumfieldh Spalding. Elma Clark fMrs. Otis Skinnerb, Lewision, Nina VVhite fMrs. Deckerb, Lewiston. Leona, Sprague fMrs. SangartJ, Spokane. Charles J. Ingle, Genesee. Otis Monroe, Farmington, Oregon. . G. Orr McMinimy, Craigmont. Olive Neal CMrs. Clare Montieth, Port- land, Oregon. Class of 1898 Edith Knepper QMrs. H. Wt Bessej, Boise. Lewis Inman, Oklahoma City. Okla. Ora Underwood QMrs. J. R. Lydonj, Lew- iston. Class of 1899. Kate Gregg, Seattle, Wash. Mary Doyle CMrs. Alex Booraj, Lewiston. Mamie Palmer QMrs. Wm. Whiiej, Lew- iston. Class of 1900 Harold Hurlbut, Portland, Oregon. Norman Vollmer, Lewiston. Norma Vollmer qMrs. Hopkinsj, Spokane. Class of 1901 Jessie Havernick QMrs. R. Adamsy, Val- leyford, Wash. Glenn A. Stone, Minneapolis. Minn. Class of 1902 Viola Harrington CMrs. E. B. Stockhamp, Hood River, Oregon. Verne C. Hurlbut CDeceasedJ. Rose Martin, Spokane, Wash. Claire Morris fMrs. Borie Rhodesb, Seat- tle, Wash. Elizabeth Shearer fMrs. David Bodinej, Spokane, Wash. Ewing Thompson, Lewiston, Class of 1903 Helen Edmiston CMrs. J. Cummingsl, Craigmont. Merle Kimbrough ,Lewiston. Albert Maris, British Columbia. C. M. Stevenson QMrs. Jessie Ebyb. Waha. Frances Yantis CMrs. T. Owenb, Seattle. Class of 1905 Henry Crozier, Culdesac. Nance Garby CMrs. R. A. Skeelsb, Leland. Pearl Gentry qMrs. Charles Austinb, Lew- iston. Mabel Neal 4Mrs. E. NV. Burrl, HOUSWH- Texas. Q ,Q A-gm ii. U UU UDCID :anon 35933 nu m H E ,- -. '.. - V R i l-mm-1 - l - Fannie Haevernick ,Mrs. Galbraithj, Post Kittie Gifford qMrs. Wayne Alexanderl, Falls. Livingston, Mont. Ora Howard, Palo Alto, Calif. . Louise Morrison fMrs. P. Hethertonb, Seattle, Wash. Class of 1906 Mary Alexander qMrs, Ray Bowermanl, .Lewiston. Gertrude 'S. Byrnes, Moscow. Leona Cox fMrs. N. H, Warrenj, Spokane. Ben F. Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Bertha Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Grace Ellsworth, Wahe Lloyd Fenn. Kooskia, Carol S. Garby, Missoula, Mont. Myrtle J. Kerr, fMrs. Van Tassell, Seattle. 'Ben F. Morris, Seattle, Wash. Dana Murdock qDeceasedb. Minnie Frussz. Yvonne Perrault CMrs. Carl Sagerj. Lew- ilston. 9 M. Priez 6Mrs. F. Guyj, Eugene, Oregon. Zell Provins 4Mrs. E. A Jonesb, Spokane. Edward Sempert, Portland, Oregon. Chaney Smith, Great Falls, Mont. Lulu Smith 1Mrs. Harry Dickl, Portland. Eliza Strand, Olympia, Wash. Mary Small qMrs. ,R. A. Hungerfordb, Portland, Oregon. Class of 1907 Gertrude Armstrong qMrs. B. F. Hugginsj, Yakima, VVash. Helen Brooks fMrs. Lutzl, Kendrick. Georgia Carter CMrs. R. E. Hanrahanl, Lewiston. Henry Cole, Tacoma, Wash. Edna Davis, Moscow. Louis Diether, Victoria, B. C. Rose Eichenberger CMrs. James Furstl Seattle, Wash. Clarence Greer, Lewiston. Helen Hovey, Kooskia. Rena Hovey CMrs. A. F. Weinrichb, Bor- George Isaman, Clarkston, YVash. Graham Morris, Seattle, Wash.. Zella H. Morris, Ellensburg, Wash. lington, Iowa. Hattie Palmer CMrs. Forrest NVhiteJ, Lewiston. Irene Z. Rice, CDeceasedl. Virginia Shearer, Lewiston, Ethel Thomas, Wardner. Robert Thompson, U. S. Navy Ira Tweedy, Rupert. Class of 1908 Cathryn Cadwell, San Francisco, Calif. Ida Carssow fMrs. J. J. Murrillb, Muscle Shoals, ,Alabama, Dell Garby, Silverton, Colorado. Bruce H. Hersey, Lenore. Hazel Hurlburt qMrs. McKenzieJ, Denver, Colorado. Grace Prugger, Chicago, Ill. Stella Scott, Spokane, Wash. Forrest Smith ,Lethbridge, Colo. Earl Storer, Los Angeles, Calif. Maude Vernon CMrs. L. R, Pendellj. Portland, Oregon. Rose Klein fMrs. Wallace Scottb, Reubens. Bertha Libert, San Francisco, Calif. Bessie Perkins CMrs. Ira Dolel, Lewiston. iston. Class of 1909 Verge I. Anderson, Lewiston. Blanche Collins, Deceased. Jessie Diether CMrs. A. H. Rosenwallb, Rexford, Mont. Mary E. Dresser fMrs. Ernest Bedfordb, Caldwell, Idaho. Mary W. Eaves fMrs. Ralph Thompsonl. Seattle, Wash. Anna W. Eaves, Lewiston. John P. Fix, Spokane, Wash. Nellie Haevernick Mrs. T. L. Coultasj, Lewiston. Walter B, Heitfeld, Wallace. Maurice B. Hill, Eugene, Oregon. Lester Hoobler, Clarkston, Wash. Harry F. Isaman, Lewiston. Katie Isaman fMrs. Chaneyi, Reubens. Wendell Phillips, Lewistonl. ' Elmer Preisz, Lewiston. Harry Rawson, Spokane, Wash. Gretchen Schattner CMrs. Ray Hesterh, Portland, Oregon. Howard Thompson, Modesto. Calif. Margaret L. Vince CMrs. O. Careyb, Ever- ett, Wash. Byron L. Wehmoff, Philadelphia., Penn. Class of 1910' Ray Diether, Hollywood, Calif. Iva Cox, Spokane, Wash. Margaret Butler fMrs, Harland Hoytl, Lewiston. Pearl Cheley, Spokane, Wash. Adilene Daggett, Lewiston. Velma Kimbrough fMrs. D. H. McGrathJ, Twin Falls. Madeline Libert CMrs. Crowellb, Los Angeles, Calif. Margaret Means CMrs. Robert McGregorD, Lewiston. Anna Mitchell fMrs. Earl Howeh, Seattle. Myrtle Robinson CMrs, A. B. Richardsb, Charleston, Wash. ' Leota Tweedy, Spokane, Wash. 140 mf-' 'W '30 5 cnuot OUUU DDD -.l-msn mm , - QVTF' Howard Gildea, Lewiston. Harry H. Haaser, Kellogg. Paul Harvey, Madison, Wis. Charles Jones, Plano, Ill. Myra Warner fMrs. Sam Helmj, St, Paul, Minn. Glenn Sewell, Lapwai. Charles McEachron, Great Falls, Mont. Class of 1911 Naomi Conklin CMrs. L. D. Henderson! CDeceasedD. Edgar Ellis, Wyoming. Clinton Ellis, Jackson. 1 Bessie Gifford CMrs. Frank Shawl, Jul- iaetta, Alden Jump, Winchester. Mabeth Jackson qMrs. Hansonl, Seattle Maude Leeper, Lewiston John Perkins, San Boin, Minn. John Phillips, Lewiston. 'vscar Serley, Burbank, XVash. Frank Shaw, Juliaetta. Hugh Sewell, VVinchester. James Welker, Lewiston. Edith Wilson CMrs. Grover Metcalfl, Spokane, Wash. Beatrice Wallace CMrs. R. Willoughby? Lewisttn. Harriet Wildenthaler, Lewiston.. Homer Whitcornb, fDeceasedD. Class of 1912 Oscar Axelson, Philippine Islands. 7 Martha Bentley QMYS. H. C. Tibbalsl, Ot- towa. Canada, Williard Brown, Moorehead, Minn. Robert Anderson, Lewiston. Kenneth Bentley, Portland, Oregon. Hazel Dick fMrs. Harry McEacnro'l Montana. David Eaves, Lewison. Elaine Heitfeld, Lewiston. Malina Harford, CMrs. James VVelke D Lewiston. Willard Kenfield, Seattle Wash. 1 v Anna Leeper qMrs C. J. Bradleyj, Alter- ta, Canada. John Madden, Genesee. Bessie Pease CMrs. Warrenj, Seattle. Fern Small tlvlrs. Roy Gagej, Lewiston. Ruth Talkington, Boise. Edward White fDeceasedl. Class Of 1913 Anna Brown. Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Bevis fMrs. Gibsonl, Maryland. Lindsey Beeson. Lewiston. Mary Erb, Seattle, Wash, Ray Emerson, Lewiston. Myrtle Fuller, U. of Washington. Hazel Housh, Lewiston. it url EDUC nam nc 1- . g T, Dorothy Leeper, Seattle. Mae McCloud, Kamiah. Katherine McCloud, Lewiston. Harold McGrath, Twin Falls. Claire Newkirk, Nezperce. Grayce Stone, Spokane, Wash. - Philip Schnabel, Clarkston. Evelyn Tefft, Winchester. Richard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Delia Whitcomb fMrs. Percy Michaels? Lewiston. Edna Wing, Lewiston. Everett West, Seattle, Wash. Ina Wilson CMrs. Leon Wilsonl, Union- town, VVash. Class of 1914 Thelma Baird, Grangeville. Kittie Beagle fMrs. Joe Maddenj, Lswis- ton. Genevieve Brett CMrs. Edward Tullerl California. Vivian Butler CMrs. W. C. Kennedyj Lewiston. Wellington Click, 'Winchester. Sanford Dole CDeceasedJ. Marion Dole tMrs. Earl Provostb, Lew- iston. George Erb, Pasco, Wash. Lynn Hersey, Lenore. Martha Hicks, Portland, Oregon . Donald Hicks, Portland, Oregon. Angela Hyke, Sheridan, Mont. Elizabeth Kettenbach tMrs. C. VVardJ Alaska Mildred Liber: iMrs. McDonaldJ, Sand- point. Lynn McCready, Eugene, Oregon. Leah McEa.chron CMrs. Leslie Dickj Lewiston. Vvilliam Morgan, Clarkston, Wash. Neill Hicks CMrs. Lynn Briggsj, Portland French Nave, Malden, Wash. Alice Nelson fMrs. Heber Wallacel, Lewis- ton. ' Ramsey Pearce, Custer, Mont. Elmer Ralston, Craigrnont. George Reuter, Porto Rico. Paul Rowell. U. of I., Moscow. Ralph Rowell, U. of I., Moscow. Annesley Somerville, U. of VV., Seattle. Edna Spiker QMrs. R. S. Kelzerj, Wilbur Mont. Emily Smith, Seattle. Blondell Stookey, Wauna, Oregon. Katherine Vincent, Lewiston.. Paul White, Chicago, Ill. Helen Wrighter, Arco. Alvin McCormack, Lewiston. 141 1 Y ' . I ' nnnn anna mi D922 I I fl 'Q' A-:hir nun if lil me- .,, nunn ' ' ull Class of 1915 Marie Akins tMrs. Walter Emersonl, Lewiston. Donald Bartlett, New York City. Blanche Bursell, Seattle, Wash. Marion Click, Montana. Elma Dick, Seattle, Wash. Mildred Dole, Lewiston. Allen Eddy, Lewiston Orchards. Walter Emerson, Lewiston. Blanche Erb fMrs. H. Waltersb, Pierce. Nellie Gay CMrs. Harvey Emeryj, Co-.har d'Alene. Howard George, Lewiston, Gladys Henkins qMrs. Weeksj, Shoshone. Edward Hawkins, Lewiston. Bertha Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Lena Houchins, Lewiston. xlelen Hauser CMrs. D. G. Hickeyl, Chi' cago, Ill. Lucile Isbell, Kellogg. Kathryn Kerin, New York, N. Y. Fred LeClair, Lewiston. Arthur McLeod, Lewiston. Kathryn McCormack, Lewiston. Emmett Mullarky, U. of C., Berkeley, Cal. Floyd Nave, Lewiston. Irene O'Conner, Arrow. Velma Petersen, Lewiston. Bert Ralston, Craigmont. Harold H. Lewis, Lewiston, Hazel Remer, Lewiston. Chester Reese, Lewiston. . Eleanor Robinson qMrs. J. L, Craigb, lVin- chester. Alberr Roos, U. of W., Seattle. Catherine, Geiger, Lewiston. Pearl Isbell qMrs. CoonJ, Peck. Hattie Manning, Lewiston, Joel Snyder U. S. Navy. Ruth Snyder fMrs. Joel Sheeleyb, Spok- ane, Wash. Margaret Roos CMrs. Harry Riderj, Lew- iston. VVilliam Stratton, Craigmont. Rex Swanson, Chicago, Ill. Moses Tyler, Lewiston. Clarence Vince, Seattle, Wash. Mabelle Vogelson qMrs. Alcornj, Lewiston. Helen Young, Forest, Idaho. Milton Mitchell, Nezperce. Class of 1916 Ruth Bangs qMrs. R. Pearcel, Custer, Mont. Kenneth Beach, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Marion Berger, Spokane, Wash. Robert Bevis, Anatone, Wash. Walter Daggett, Akron, Ohio. Mary Burnside, Lewiston. Margaret Bursell, Seattle, Wash. Florence Gifford, Lewiston. Genevieve Collins, Lewiston. Angeline Dresser, Orofino. Ruth Dresser, Spokane, VVash. Harry Emerson, Lewiston. Ruth Erikson, Lewiston. William Feehan, Lewiston. Blisset Fix, Seattle, Wash. Linwood Fix, Seattle, Wash. Kathleen Forester, U. of Oregon. Marion George, Lewiston. Loretta Giesecker, Portland, Oregon. Edra Green CMrs. E. G. Ogsburyy, Port- land, Oregon. Lucile Grenolds, Kendrick. Kester Hastings, Fort Grant, Illinois. Edytha Haevernick, Fairview, wasn. Gladys Hepton, Lewiston. ' Emily Hershberger, U. of VV., Seattle. Myrtle Hollingsworth Lewiston. Gertrude lnghram, Tammany. Opal lnghrarn, Tammany. Louise Jacobs fMrs. R. A. McDonaldJ, Bo- vil, Idaho. Albert Johnson, Lewiston. Amy Johnson fMrsi. Earl Chapmanb, Lewiston. Olwen Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Sallie Mary Kettenbach fLVIl'S. George Baskettj, Lewiston. Louise Leeper, Seattle, 'Wash. Margaret McCullough qMrs. R. V, Kuhnb, Lewiston. Gladys McGrath qMrs. NVm. Loftj, Lewis- ton. Precious McKinnon, Lewiston. James Pearce, Wallace. Paul Perkins, Gifford.. Harry Phillips, Lewiston. Edris Randall Lewiston, Florence Remer fMrs. Gunder Lewiston. Roy Serley, Bremerton, Wash. Joy Smith qMrs. Leo Davisb, Seattle. Cecil Warnacutt, Craigmont. Ruby Wilson qMrs. Fred Stevensony, Clark's Fork. Eleanor Stacy, New York City. lviilburn Staples, tDeceasedJ. Nema Swisher, Lewiston. Harold White, U. of C., Berkeley, Class of 1917 Bert Barrett, California. Wayne Beloit, Lewiston. Gorden Bevis, Anatone, VVash. Bernard Bolstezl, Pasco, Wash. Frankie Chaney, Rubens. Kjosnessb, Cal. 142 3.-,, ,ax nv 7,1 ' . ., ca neun Dunn Al WPC DDI DCDU i 'rm ..- Y 'J '-u YQ Y 'F ann' Ll K-l lj Walter Burnside, West Point. Verne Ebinger, Lewiston. Dorothy Ebinger, Lewiston. Mae Gibson qivlrs. A. H. Morsej, Cheweian Wash. Doris Forward fMrs, O'ReillyJ, Lewiston. Frances Hauser, Mountain Home, Meeka Hershberger, Milwaukee, yy is. Charles lsaman, Lewiston. Hazel Irwin, Lewiston. X Charles Jolly, Clarkston, Wash. Ollie Kinser, Lewiston. Villa Leeper, Lewiston. Titus LeClair, U. of I., Moscow. Robert Leitch, Lewiston. Norman Libert, Lewiston. Marion McCloud, Kamiah. Thelma McGee, Lewiston. Ruth McConnaughey, Vida McKern, Juliaetta. Ray Mustoe, Lewiston. .lack Ninneman, Lewiston. Iva Smith, Seattle, Wash. Jennie Schultz, Grangeville. Gertrude Stoat, Lewiston. Emmet Spiker, Lewiston. Gipson Stalker, U. of I., Moscow. Annice Stookey, Pembina, North Dakota. Blanche Tweedy, Lewiston. Bernice Webb, Lewiston. Chris Weisgerber, U. of I., Moscow. Leslie White, Pocatello. Beryle Willoughby, U, of W., Seattle. Frances Williams, Leland Stanford U., Calif. Class of 1918 Ralph Alley, U. of I., Moscow. Ardys Ames, Lewiston. Major Bevis, Anatone, Wash. Claus Breier, Lewiston. Clifton Creelman, Seatle, U. of W. Arthur Bolsted, Oregon. Lynn Dryden, Peck. Eugene Dole, Lewiston. Abram Goldstone, Leland Stanford, Cal. Elmer Johnson, Indiana. Raymond Kerin, Columbia University. Clarence Mounce, Tammany. Jean Mullarky, U. of I. Paul Ninneman, Lewiston. Leo Provost, U. or I., Moscow. Montie Shuck. Whitebird. Irl Dobson, Gilbert. Elmer Stephens, U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Fred Rugg, Peck. Merwin Van Nice, Lewiston, ' Homer Lipps, Wallace. ' . Harry Warren, Peck. Joe Vvhitcomb, Lewiston. William White, U, of C., Berkeley, Calif. Lynn Williams, Enterprise, Oregon. Irl Zimmerman, W. S. C., Pullman, Wn. LeVern Arthurs, Spokane, Wash. Dorothy E. Barr, Lewiston Orchards. Pauline Brewster CMrs. Keinery, Tam- many. Elsie Bash, Juliaetia. Mary Brown, U, of I., Moscow. Ethel Baird, Pullman, Wash. Mae Campbell, Lewiston. Florence Cole, Genesee. Gertrude Berg, Portland, Oregon. Irene Chaney, Rubens. Grace Dawson, Myrtle. Myrtle Dobson, Myrtle. Edna Eck, New York, N. Y. Mary L. Fann, qMrs. '1'rueJ, Pomeroy, 'Wn Thelma Ford, 'Winchester. 'rneressa Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Ruth Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Mildred Hart, Lewiston. Mary Keagle CMrs. VVm. Mayerb, Union- town, Wash. Vera Keeney, Lewis.on. Manila Hanson, Rupert. Marie Leitch, Waha. Irene Maloney, Spokane, Wasn, Hortense Rockwell, Genesee. May Roberts, Sandpoint, Mary Rugg, Peck. Ethel Schwartz Gifford. Iva Stephens fMrs, Harry Mortonp Lew- iston, Frances Trader, Seattle, VVash. Neva Thompson, Lewiston. Frances Vaughan, Lenore. Bessie White, U. of C., Berkeley. - Sadie Welker, Lewiston. Lucile Willis, Spokane, Wash. Class of 1919 Quincy Adams, Lewiston. .Bernadine Arant, U. of W., Seattle. Winnie Black qMrs. Louis Premisb, Craig. mont.. Melvine Black, Lewiston. May Blomquist, Lewiston. Remo Bowen QMrs. .lack Fordl, Denver Colorado. Gustave Bjork U. of I., Moscow. Amy Carlson, U. of I., Moscow. Frances Caldwell, Lewiston. Genevieve Cattermole, Lewiston, Agnes Cox,,U. of I., Moscow. Lona Cleveland fMrs. Andersonj, Clark- ston, Wash. Vivian Clemens, Seattle, U. of W. Gladys Coburn, Lewiston. Willa Coplen, Walla Walla, Wash. 143 as ' -s.. n nn UUUD 3uuun . I sl TE' 5 U A Q. r ,y , , Unnnunfm D922 a . b Il f . YL E LE-G-. ML mm nnnn Reva Coplen, Walla Walla, Vvash, Lillian Collins, U. of I., Moscow. Armel Cochran, Seattle, NVash. Winifred Chance, U, of I., Moscow. Mary Calvert, Lewiston. Doris Cook fMrs. E. J. Pattersonj, Almota, Wash. Boyd Cook, Lenore. Lora Dick 4Mrs. Gwendolyn Stookeyl, Lewiston. Marion Dirks, Lewiston. Anita DeCoureey qMrs. Miersj, Gifford. Elliott Eaves, Lewiston. Eleanor Eddy, Lewiston. Mildred Evans, Lewiston. Rose Elfers fMrs. U. Grimj, Lucile. Doris Fisher, Lewiston, ' Goldie Felton, U. of I., Moscow. Alex Forest, U. of I., Moscow. I Jack Ford, Denver, Colorado Raymond Ganzans, VVil1amette U., Oregon Lela Harris, Lewiston. Fritz Hendrickson, Asotin. Mary Hepton, U. of I., Moscow. Chester Hinman, Lewiston, Ellen Hollingsworth, Clarkston. Lenora Jenifer, Lewiston. Katherine Jenifer Lewiston. Irene Johnson, Denver, Colo, Alice Johnson, Clarkston, Wash. Warren Kurth, Mare Island, Calif. Jeptha King, Tammany. Spencer Knight, U. of W.,' Seattle. Ralph Kuhn, Lewiston. Ora Kuhnen, Lewiston. Ella Lyle, Peck. Helen Leeper, U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Maurice Libert, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Ethelinda Lind, Lewiston. Lucile Lipps, Lewiston Normal. Oressa McBride, Lewiston. Agnes McLaughlin QMrs, James Dlrksb, Lewiston. Ralph Morrow, U. of W., Seattle. Earl Magnus, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Glen Medlar, Duluth, Minn. Mary Middlekauf, Alaska. Della Pemble, Dayton. Wash. Olive Pring, Spokane, Wash. Nell Palmer, VVebb. Mona Quilliam, Milwaukee, Wis., Downer College. Allen Ramey, Lewiston. Hazel Reese fMrs, Williamsb, Genesee. Clyde Richards, U. of I., Moscow. Elsie Robinson, Lewiston. George Ruddock, Lewiston. Lillian Rawson, Culdesac. ' Margaret Seidel, Lewiston. Robert Somerville, U. of W., Seattle. G-erald Simpson, Lewiston. Clarence Smith, Lewiston. Grace Synder CMrs Van Nicej, Lewiston Ray Spiker, U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Virginia, Stacy, U. of VV., Seattle, Wash. Ruth Steen, U. of W., Seattle, Wash. Alta Stember, Lewiston. Edna Surbeck, Lewiston. Frances Sutton, Lenore. George Thompson, U. of YV., Seattle. Homer Turner, Lewiston. Oliver Vasser, Ganzaga U., Spokane, Vvash Grace Vogelson, Lewiston. Everett Wallace, U. of I., Moscow. Albert Wiggins, West Point. Thomas William, Lewiston, Ernest Zimmerman, W. S. C., Pullman. Robert Tyler, Lewiston. Richard Turnbull, Lewiston. Charles Vogleson, Lewiston. Elsie Whitman, Steele, Idaho. , Class of 1920 Charley Baker, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Frances Battan, Lewiston. Robert Berger, Lewiston. Lowell Berry, U of C., Berkeley, Calif, Lillian Bodine, Phoenix, Arizona. Lucile Bolt, Lewiston. Richter Bozarth, U. of W., Seattle, Wash Wallace Brown, Lewiston. ' ' Anna Carssow, YV. S. C., Pullman, Wash Ivan Chapman, Lewiston. Lee Church, Lewiston. Wanda Clark, Lewiston. Lora Click, Lewiston. Marion Coburn, Lewiston.. Helen Cole 4Mrs. Roseny Seattle, Wash. Lloyd Cook, Lenoref Ruby Davis, Lewiston. George Dean, U. of I., Moscow. Roland Dick, Lewiston. Fannie Dirks, Lewiston. Bernice Dryden, Peck, Idaho Benton Dunaway, Lewiston. ' Agnes Eikum, Clearwater. Edward Estes, Lewiston. Rhoda'Felton, Vvhitworth College, Spou- ane, Wash. Pearl Freng, Lewiston. D Pauline Gardner, Salt Lake City, Utah. Rudolph Gaut, U. of I., Moscow. Arthur Harden, Lewiston. ' ' Raymond Harford, Lewiston. Lloyd Harris, Lewiston Carlton High, Lewiston. ' Richard Jacobs, Lewiston. Mildred Jenifer, Lewiston. ' 144 Us- A A 'Z c nun DEED DUUU , C-yi,.n1'uF n D occ Elm: -.i va umm Ht luv R .5-fr?- Josephine Johnson, Lewiston. Margaret Johnson, Lewiston. Edith Jones, California. David Karr, Lewiston. Gladys Keller, Juliaetta. Millicent Kuhn, Lewiston. Nettie Lacy, Lewiston. Arthur Lee, Lewiston. Helen Lee, St. Luke's Spokan Agnes Leeper, U. of WV., Seattle. Mark Mace, Lewiston. Florence Miller, Lewiston. Kitty Mortimore CMrs. VVayne Horguel, Dayton, XVash, Mildred Mounce, Lewiston. Grace Mullally, Genesee. Virginia Nolan, Lewiston. Margaret Osmers, Lewiston. Stanford Osmers, Lewiston. Mary Pease, Lenore-. Frank Phillips, Lewiston, Mable Pring, Spokane, Wash. Fred Rawson, Lewiston. Edith Robirson, Lewiston. Mildred Schwartz, Lewiston. Carolyn Seidel, Lewiston. Helen Simmonds, Verona, N. J. Lillis Simmonds, Verona, N. J. Helen Simpson, Lewiston. Clifford Smith, Lewiston. Juanita Spahn, Lewiston. Grace Taylor, Lewiston. Edna Tilly, Lewiston. Alvin Vtfallace, U. of I., Moscow. Genevieve Watson, Lewiston. Mabel Watson, Lewiston. Viola VVelker, Lewiston. Edna Wicks, Gifford. Mable Wixson, Lewiston. Rosa WVo1ff, Juliaetta. Irene Cox, Lewiston. Walter Wood, Utah. Vvilliarn Wrighter, Lewiston. Esther Wyatt, Lewiston. John Wrighter, Lewiston. Retta Underwood, Lewiston. Mandell Zumwalt, Lewiston. Ida George, Lewiston. William Curtis, Lewis'on Orchards. Dorothy Jacobs, U. of 'W. Marjorie Davis, Seattle, VV-ash, e, VVasli. i1f654Y'02GK.i' '1.7' x 'Y L Q x 7 - 145 4- 0 A E Ummm num: ' H K , '- U UUUUVIVI ' ' HDFID , 1' ' if x A I, D . ann: 1 -N m 11 ' 'LW ' , , A JUNIORHICHASSEM be URQYUP f l bono HE!-P5 1 ..h, gi:g,Mg'E0,,, EIlGh'7ff GRA 0 J DM. fs 9 ' A Q3 'Ap' QHD1' 9, ' EQ W 1 6? 'EY ii. QQ , --WM ,if Q ,p 2 'le' V -dbz . I V 41 1 an , , -3 1. 2 ' 9 ' C s - ' lt' : X ' my . A ' :L 5' 'LINE up DAY .. g .,A M an o v, U . WHINI wfss A Boy , ' QP' gmivms f if ' .f, 4? k'N U - -f '.. mf- X' Q ' 'S-'x .I E, Amr, ' W 5 2 A 4, 6 ng KQQQQQ -Quai - lx g U, I GX, Ng' 6 vga' '92 - da A ' A if .1 Q 5 .JU . BoY ' If ' ' H4 A V? fb M SCOUTS : I I Q ya i - P YHFREIS R f Qfl DOW . Li TW Av Bm: ati? Kjsff ANY Y-N ' V55 - . 'X-yj - fi , ' 'S :Nf f!'5X.5J:L N.,.,fL- 1 X I LMS ' RN 3X: l fUN7'ffV5 f X' A sid E -rusnzfmsrau ' 5 f AYHLETIC 5 ,A 'S'jf,ijg'ffL'fL Y it ' 1 '- 9' ZPARKSTON I ' ,. BmWfg,4rz3faQ5Qf, , mc' A .: :,:izL n ' 'spil l' I lu-UH - -ITT' Nf5'X,f f 154,145.2- 'XIX if The world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, , A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind, So if you meet some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise, Donit frown and call the thing a fake. just laugh. Donit be too wise. -Ex. - 1: 1: wk Ruth G.: I thought you could keep a secret. Elizabeth O.: I kept it for a week. Do you think Fm a cold storage plant ? ik :nf wk Fools become angels at railroad cross- ings. 4: 4: ff Freshie: I canlt get into my locker. Soph.: 'fThatls funny! You must have grown over night. Borem: Now, what would you do if you were in my shoes, Miss Cutting? Miss Cutting: lid point the toes to- ward the front door and give them a start. :sf 4: Pk Did you know that Niagara falls ev- cry day in the week? ac 4: as Having a hair cut means all of them. vs if :ia VV hen you see anybody acting the fool, don't scold them. Just thank the dear Lord that for this once it isn't you and go to their rescue.-Ex. lnterested Patron: HI understand that your son is pursuing his studies in High School? t r Lewiston Father: I guess sog hefs always behind. 147 hu 3. -. A In I-UUUUU UDDI! anon ll UUDDUDUWI man I A' 4 in-'i . f- 1 i - G .- U i T - Jess C.: How would you like a pet monkey P Buelah: Oh, dear, this is so suddenf! Don't forget that the owl get his reputation as a wise guy by keeping still, 224 Pl: DF Miss H.: W'here is Hawaii? Mansel Qawakeningj : 'W'hat? Miss H. HaWaii?', Mansel: Oh, I'm all right. ak :ze Dk Teacher: Name some great man who had an impediment in his speech. Pupil: George Washington: he couldn't tell a lief' 31514211 Young Man: How dare you swear before my friend. Young pup: How did I know she wanted to swear first? Life is real, life is earnest: .VV e must strive to do our best, And, in departing, leave behind us. Note books that will help the rest. Miss Leach of the domestic science department tells her classes that a stuffed turkey is not born that Way- The editor of this column has been threatened with a vacation. Eleanor K.: 'Tm going to have my picture taken with my lips closed tight. Hans F.: But-it won't be a bit natural. if FF 35 Some people are naturally crazy and others take Latin. Every day we go to class To polish up our knowledge: Soon we'l1 be as bright as brass, And then we'll go to college. -Ex. as is P24 Never call anybody a liar. If they are one you are only giving them stale information, and if they are not, you are, and they have found it out. -Ex. Alice R.: 'Tve lived on vegetables for two weeks. i Inez T.: That's nothing. I've lived on earth for a number of years. :s ak bs Lynn: Fine sun rise We had this morning. Raymond: Was it? I always get in before that. be Pk as Miss Randall CTO 7A'sj: Be sure to bring your fountain pens filled, if not-your bottles. ,lf PF DK Teacher: Why did you fail in your exam F Soph.: Well, they asked questions that the boy in front of me couldn't answer. if if wk If our English teacher is a book worm, why isn't our geometry teacher an angle worm? if Pk ik Glade: Priscilla, it's all over scha l. Priscilla: I-Ieavens! XVhat ? Glade: The roof. 2: :fc :Ez Twin freceiving a spank from Miss FJ: 'Tm not the one-it vas the ether one. 148 1 wr- Auf - UDDI , F l , ' neun I' - ' W our . I-, ,I I -ii i .- ' f1 'Wfl. . i i..-.P- W Veda W- Qto conductorj: Wliicli end of the car shall I alight from, kind sir ?i' Conductor: It matters not, fair one, both ends stop. vkrkvk He was looking for work. Do you drink anything ? asked his prospective employer. Anything,'l he replied modestly. Miss Foglesonls our spirit and pep If you ask her to help you, she will always say yep.' She specializes in dramatic work Those under her never shirk. Dearest, every statement I ever made to you is absolutely true-except onef, How noble, and which one was that? This one. 4: Mrs. G.: lVhy didn't you like your selection. Watsoni: Because it didn't suit my articulationf' 21243 Once in Texas I came upon a tall chimney like a factory chimney, aris- ing in an arid waste. Friendi' I said to a native. what is that chimney doing there?'i l That ain't no chimney, said the na- tive. It's a well. A well? said I- Yes, said he, It's old Jeff Thatch- She: What would you call a man who hid behind a woman's skirt ?U He: A magician? r I :if as PF The mule ate all the other jokes, And then began to run. I cannot stop, he feebly cried, I am so full of fun.'-Ex. ' .l. 4. cf. .,. ,,c .F Absent minded Prof.: Didn,t you have a brother in this ccursc last year ?', Student: No sir, it was I. I'm re- peating the course. Absent minded Prof.: Extraordin- ary rcsemblance, though. Positively ex- traordinary. -Voo Doo. J. .q. .q. .,. .,. .,. She: W'l1y. it's only six o'clock. I told you to co-me after sunperf' He: That's what I came after, dear. There are a lot of fellows besides bakers who knead doughf' Wfaiter fin friendly moody: Looks 'like rain. Guest: Yest, tastes like it, too. :5 :,: 1,1 Editor: K'Wl1at are you looking so sober about ?l' Anybody: I am trying to think of a joke. 4, 4, 4, .,. ,,. .i. Senior: Did you say you had a 2,000 Word theme to write ? Frosh: Yes, Senior: Wl1at on Pi' g 5 c er s well. A cyclone turned her upside down and inside out. Frosh.: 'Paperfi CSenior makes a hasty retreatj 149 Qs 1' Hnunnnuu :u a X- I, 1- I .. Aer' i I , If mmnunrm aaanu ' 1 a - -1. .l nn ' - Q . - -- - , , , 'm' ull HHUH W Soph-1 I guess I know a fe J things. Freshman: I guess I know as fe.v things as anybody. bk lk He: W'ould you call your father if I should kiss you? ,. She: It wouldn't be necessary to kiss the whole family. sk if There was a young chemistry tough While mixing some confounded stuff. Put a match in the vial, And after a while, We found his front teeth and a cuff. Freshie: HI know why you hold your head so straight. Soph.: Why f ' Freshie: So the power will stay balj ancedf' 2? s w First Cannibal: I feel sick- Second Canibal: What have you been eating. First Canibal: I just ate a profltaer, -perhaps he was too rich for me. Now Francis would haveiDu'naway. Wlith all this silly prattle, And our Senior Raymond Adams Causing jess's Cash to rattle. ak Pk :of New Student Clooking at switch- board in hallj: f'W'l1at's this?'i Old Student: That's an electric switch. New Student: If they do the lick- ing by electricity here, I quit. - LONGING vp an 1: Of all the myriad qualms of spleen That thru our lives go thronging- 'When did we ever feel so mean ' As when called on for Longing. 'Ihe lines we wanted-we forgot For one blind, stumbling moment, While all the assembly stirred and smil- ed. And made its snickering comment. Still thru our panic and our strife Looks down our Joel benign- And pity prompts in him the plan To help us with a line. VVe snatch the aid and stumble on For just another meter, Until again we pause and fail As on our toes we teeter. Longingl It's Mr- -Ienifer's will In every High School student Its words and precepts to instil g To flunk it were not prudent. But would it were some ballad gay Our dear profess would choose us Our homage we would surely pay- llut no-he must abuse us. Ah! let us hope that to our praise . Good Joel not only reckons The moments we recall each phrase llut when the lost word beckons. Then some slight mental change is wrought I Beyond his intimation. W'hen we have partly grasped the thought, Hut fail in recitation. -M ariafz lfV01'17 l'FU, Lowm' Senior 150 4 A c n ouun EDUC U T TTTW 4 A eff To e Our Advertisers The Senior Class again makes the effort to set down in permanent form the life of a school year. Complete and fair as we have sought to be, perhaps no department of this Annual will have received the space and attention those particularly interested in it would like to see. lf you feel grateful for this book, pause for a moment and think of those who have made it possible. The farmer, the grazier, the miner, the iron-worker, the lumberman, the railroadman, the photographer, the engraver, the typesetter, the pressman, the binder,-be grateful to them, for they gave you the book. ,Hut yet another class of men were necessary before it could be undertaken, a class of men who give their means that your interests be furthered. They are l',ewiston's business men. The following pages are evidence of their interest in you. To them, then, is due your gratitude and that gratitude should find expression. They have helped you by co-operating with you. They in turn deserve your co- operation. ' fl A i .JAR VI mnnnnunnu ., . .-I l nnnununrm v :mann V 1 ..Q W ll H f1UU 'l'l'lDt' Us r M l lil ,l it t U l i Y P ll U! r l l YOU WILL FI i D HERE ow one of the most complete stocks of dependable merchandise that has ever been gathered under this roof, anid so far as price is congcerned We do not believe you can buy merchandise of as good quality anywhere for less-and you all know Thrift makes for discrimination. You can come here this season expecting to find a greater variety than it has ever been our pleas- ure to show. You are extended a cordial invitation to come and examine our stocks thoroughly and to in- vestigate-if you will-the things We have told you. After you have done this, you will realize more than ever that this is a store of individual service. ratton- orris Co Where Qality is Higher Than Price 152 '1 4 0' MDB O00 F UM DEDU l . A 7 ' I tl - . 1. :.,'i':f y o so 'o fL , ., l n STYLE SHOP for en an Young Men Merchandise of the better sort at prices you pay for tlre ordinary kinds. Our idea in selling goods to you is to be sure that our part of the deal is rightg good quality, fair pricesg and to be sure of your satis- faction. e Togs Clothes Slwop The Home of Hurt, SCl1Z1ffHCT 85 Marx LEWISTON Other Shops at Moscow - Pullman - Colfax 153 I A' nnnn umm: I UUUUUUVIH IE A?-Fw m lm DDDD ' A If noun . I u 'TlV M l n mln DDUD1 nu Men and Young Men Look to Us for Clothes Sctisfeetion T 13 ,fr 5 ll, M sf i Wyxf , f tl i .3-.Z-.., VVhen a store has built its prestige tlirougli selling the highest type of mer- chandise at value-giving prices, that store is marked as the place to trade. The public has learned to confide in its policies and merchandise. WVc're proud of our enviable position and We believe it is alive largely to the fact that FASHION PARK, SAM PECK and GRKIFFON CLOTHES occupy a prominenit position in our store. V70 have banked on these clothes as a busi- ness builder and you may look to us for clothes satisfaction. ERC Q., l eech Col, 154 H F i ma nun UCUU t l V TI, ,,, 'ff' 1 I' . mnnv . . -,v u cnunt U 'i 4 'M nn:-c DUI ll, '- -.- ri ., I ' W...-1... In Efzglish Class. Miss Randall: VVho wrote 'The Man VVithout a Country?' Dwight Roberts: Harold Bell Wright. as fr :lc OW Teacher Forgets. Teacher assigning the geography lesson: Begin with lightning and go to thunderf, sf ak Tlaynard Sager flu English Classjt The Eskimos are very small and are dressed in skins to accommodate the weather. :r :ea :K Miss Henderson Cln Ancient His- toryiz Hlhfhat were the twelve tables, Ralph? Ralph Dumas: T he Multiplication Tablesf, flsfk lk The Text: W'ell versed in good-foiw no- thing loref' Miss Randall freadingl : W'ell vers- ed in good for nothing lovef, Pk ff is Mrs. Grove: W'here is Pisa's tow- er ? Pupil: ln Italy. Lucile Addington: T thot it was in Rome. sf ak sr Mrs. Donaldson CTO her Math classl W'hat are you going to do when you are grown ? M. H.: I am going to get married. :sf af wk Teacher. fWasl1ington's Birthdayl : George VVashington said he never told a lie. ' Small Boy: I dou't see how he got by with that one. Miss McCallie: Till get a heart and bring it to class. Albert: You may have mine. Xfkvlf Miss Randall: Wl1at of importance do you remember concerning Fort Hall ?,' Kenneth B.: The Fort was White- washed- ABERDEEN COAL Cost. more per ton Cost less for heart Burn Aberdeen The Satisfactory C0211 Sold Only by Idaho Ice 85 Coal Go. Phone 133 G iftsgfflwat La st DIAMONDS VVATCHES JE W ELRY CUT GLASS SITN'ERNVA.RE ' and CTHINA Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing M. F. AKERS The HALLMARK Sto t the Big Glo A re ek 155 , u A. 4+ ,Q YIIIUD UDEJD Inauo EE uunnunfm 'U .J 'II mr -W V ma l' . ,fLw PD'1 ' Ab -fig 'LA -rmn - not MDD DDD zz.. H M 4 nn H l if-P . Our Faculty. A is for F acultgy-we got a good 'un, jest as spry and full of pep. jest as peart in wordly learnin', I think they must have gon thru prep. Well-There's Misters Somerville and Keller, I Williams, Straughn, an' Van Nice too lfVhy these fellows they do wonders And they beat the Juniors too. As fer wimmin, well we got 'em, I guess We must a picked the best For when they get us down to larnin' They ainit no time for rest. Q. What is soda water and what makes it fizz? ' i A. Soda water is a charge and when it fizzes it is the extra charge rushing to escape. A V Q rlsblsvlf Q. What determines the three states of water? A. Uhio, Florida,-. Chester Philipi Roy J. Weisgefbel' Philipi Plumbing 85 Heating Company Course some people know a whole lot. Quality Allus have a big to do Service But I claim if you need startin' That our Faculty 'ud do. 0124 Elhth St. phone 611-3 -M orris W asson. One Variety Personality, like atmosphere, is an intangible quality 'well nigh impossible to define. Yet how quick we are to recognize personality, to feel its influence. Personalities are not always pleasant, neither are all atmospheresg but in either forrn, both personalities and atmosphers are valuable as indication signals of what to expect, when you encounter them. Personality makes some girls popular and other girls unpopular, opens the door of opportunity to some men and slams it shut in the faces of othe. IDBII. So it would seem that the personality that is Valuable must come from a good heart, a good mind-a heart full of kindliness and a mind full of con- structive, wholesome thoughts. VVe believe this true, andpwe try at all times to get salespeople with a personality of this variety. So when you trade at this store you will not only get dependable mrchandise at lower prices, but truthful salespeople to Wait on you. J. Al.bE?CANiI?ER co. 157 '. M. AQ, - ll lfl flllflfl UDC1D anuau n 5 UUU UFII1 9933 'IH mann HUH WD - A Few Alpha Bctas. B for biography The hardest you bet l work for an hour And E never get. C is for Civics County and State That I can say I actually hate. D for Domestic Science You cook and you sew Make scarfs out of satin Bread out of dough. E is for English Don't ever say tain't I'm not made for a speaker I know I ain't. I-Il' is for History Ancient and old It's getting quite stale And beginning to mold. I is for Interest It's getting quite rare W'e can't think so much alt will muss up our hair. MU is for Math. I-Iorrid I declare That's what makes us . Lose all our hair. P is for Physical training To learn how to play We'd ought to have that Twice every day. Q is for quarrels We have at no time Not hardly enough To put into rhyme. S is for Singing I can't hit a note Each time that I try l get a frog in my throat. 2512224 Nero sat upon his porch and danced while Rome burnedf Dk :lf Pls john Brown started a resurrection of the negroesf' f'XN7ell, he was in love with the daughter of a man. Pkfkfk Fruit is usually groan in an or- chard. 4' SFX Hahnis Plumhing Store -.5. O PLUMBIING, HEATINE SHEET METAL, WORK -me ee 0206 Fifth Street Phone 159 158 . A-,. A .. , Q: E C neun Dunn 'til BEM UMD D ' ' f-H, H, :inf u H rl Eli Whitiiey, an educated negro in- vented the cotton-ginf, as if X W'esley K.-Qreciting Longing j : f'When we are simple and good in thot, I-Iowe'er We fail in action. a: as as ' HH , N sr ans, can you report on the lap question Fl' fKYep.!Y Mrs E.- Ethel, compare Urnultusi' Ethel: Multus- Cpausej Mrs. E.: What do you do when you want more of anything? Ethel: Ask for it., 'Twas in a restaurant that they met This Romeo and Juliet' 'Tvvas also there he fell in debtg For Romeo'd what Juliet. p .Haifa Gilbert Qto photographerj: Is this the pleasant expression you Want me to take ? Photographer: Yes Gilbert: 'WVell, hurry up, it hurts my facef' LEEWISTON PRODUCE CO. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 211 lil all GROCERIES G. Mf. ivin ' Jrinci al character oi ,gg g 1 p . S L Wholesale and Retail bookl : One of the chief characters is the Cardinal and another is the Car- 124 Main gt, Phone 762-804 dinal's Wife, a female Cardinalf, . Tl-IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of LEWVISTON, IDAHO December 29, 1920 .C -Yin ., 2---W ----- RESOURCES Loans and Inevstments ............................ . Cash and Exchange ..... . ......S2,719,970.34 905,013.33 5B3,624,983.6T ' LIABILITIES Capital . . .... . ............... .............................. . Surplus and Profits ...... ,,.,.,,..... Circulation . . .......... Deposits . 100,000.00 240,793.06 100,000.00 3,184,190.61 S3,624,983.67 J ' 1 A OFFICERS i ARTHUR E. CLARKE, President N. S. VOLLMER-HOPKINS, Vice-President W. G. HAVJKINSON, Cashier R. E. DENSOW, Assistant Cashier Established in 1883 as a National Bank by John P. Vollmer, Whose well known prudent business methods have been followed for 'ThirtyJEighli5 years. 159 9- ,4 , A mnnnnnunnn Y . , ff m A ll UUIJIJIJDUFHI mn ' ' FTIQ H WI: P p '1f ,,n f up There was a young lady named Leach, The boys all called her a peach, For cooking's an art. That reaches men's heart. So Ewing was always in reach. :af vs aa T he electrician had arrived home at l :OO a. m. and was preparing to undress when his wife glared at him and said: t'Watt's the matter- Wire you insu- vlatef' But the shock was too great. The electrician dropped dead. :sf :rf PK Grove is big Barker is small Somerville is fat And so is Hall- :sf :r af Gwyneth: I hear the traffic cop pinched Meda last nightf, Van: Why, the nasty thing. VVAHEN YOU THINK OF FO RD we like to have you think of this store - crowded with things to eat that are better but which cost no more. Lewiston .Grocery T mphasizing Better Values Better values, through operating on a smaller margin of- profit, elimiating waste and depending on! rapid turnovers, without sacrificing quality, is the cornerstone in the founda- tion of this store's business policy. That is why we select KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES -D6-3696 Schiffers Clothes Shop The House of Kuuppenheimer Good Olothes - A -' s .,.'!,, '- mr H liltxli ' 'M DU'-'C UUUIDCDU I - 'L 0 I in' ' ' Miss G.: Boyd, what does the ri c ou t EEUU Umm Our faculty consists of both fat and slim. But they've sure got the pep And theyive sure got the vim- To impart useful knowledge to the Jun- iors, by jim! .l. J. .4, .It .5. ,,. Arnold: May l hold you hand for a second ? Ruth: 'if-Tow will you know when the second is up? I Arnold: Oh, lill need a second hand for thatf! Miss Rinehart: 'fflave an accident?', Miss Garver: No, thanks, just had one. ' :a The Seniors speak quite proper, Some even drop their r's. But in our Junior High School VVe've some bright and shining stars l wk :lf all The safety of the whole of us Depends so much on all of us It quite behooves each one of us To be thoughtful of the rest of us. -N. Girardi wk Pk ak You certainly can show a girl some time, said the fluffy dip when VVill- iams slipped her ten hours for skipping. 2111134 'We've asked Grace if she would Berry, Old Napoleon for this year, But even Ruby couldn't Turner Toward the men that we have here- rk is :xc .Tim B.: VVhat side of your face did you shave this morning ? Dick H.: The outside. thoughtful man do? Goes for a walk doesnit he ? Boyd: UNO, the thoughtful man rides. Lady,l' said Plnodding Pete, dat dog of your came nearlybiting nie. f'W'ellf replied the matter-of-fact wo- man, Caesar is getting old and kind- of careless. Every once in a while he misses so-mebodyf' FOR A REAL SHINE Tile can't be beat METRO S1-I.INEiPARiLtOR, Next to Idanha Pharmamcy ' ,,.,..: ieii ii Qfffj , r-if lfuuiihivlilif 'rw A it N il THE BUTTON ',qi1,5,, X O1 You PRESS I then let us do the rest. XVe do de- veloping and printing the Kodak XVay. You will get better results. Try us. KLINGS LEXVISTON'S KODAK STORE Books and Stationery 161: IQ, -4 9, FI In nnun anon a n NAME nnnnnunnn r mm IF I l vu ' W' , Mn M U'?E,i -rug, 4,10 r' n unc DUDE UUUU NUM UUIUUKDU - ,' ,H l'l H ':' ' e Gordon: I've found a way to beat thc Honor system. Merle: Lets have it. Gordon: 'iMemorize the text-book. :Ia :ic Li: Mr. S.: How may we know from the translation that they were near the water? WI. S.: They had found ia Ford. l rose with great alacrity To offer her my seat- 'Twas a question whether she or I Should stand upon my feet.--Ex. sc :la nj: Mistress: I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future I will take the milk myself. jane: It would be no use mum. He's promised never to kiss anybody but nie. -Whiz Bang- Kliss G.: Did you read XN7hittier's 'Snowbound ?' Dick H.: 'Nopel Didn't even know he was absent. -Chaparral. 1:1 :r 'l'ramp: Can you assist me along the road, mum FU Lady: Personally l cannot, but I can unchain my dog: he will be pleased to doisof' This paper says that eighty-five thousand women are now employed by the railway systems of thc United States. I I-lardly proper work for women, l should say. XVhy, who's had more experience in looking after trains and switches than women. l'd like to know ? -Yonkers Statesm an. ourA ,hition Realize You are entitled to a complete realization of your ambition. The Lewiston National Bank can help you to realize this ambition, and when you open an account with the ivringing about you all those influences such as safety, service, eit- perienoe, insight and foresight that will help you to realize your busi- ness ambitions. Lewiston National Bank, you are In this way the Lewiston National Bank helps you to overcome ycur obstacles and points out to you the laws that govern business success whenever such help is needed. Lewiston National Bank Vim. Thompson, President R. C. Beach, Vice President' J. B. Morris, Vice President P. J. Miller, Cashier .. Ray C. Hyke, Ass't Cashier 163 A hi nnnu mann H ' ull rl HUG H '. ' Vi. l ,, Af . - H Duma J. iq A H Dnmjncml-I nan: 4 1 ., ., .Ah 'si DHB V F Orlin: I got a zero in Math today. Eula: 'fThat's nothingf, Orlin: VVhat,s nothing? Eula: Zero, is we as A man nearly eighty years of age walked ten miles from his home to an adjoining town. VVhen he reached his destination he was greeted with some astonishment by an acquaintance. You walked all thlat way Y the latter exclaimed. How did you get along ? Oh, first rate Y the old man replied. 'fthat is I walked till I came to a sign 'Slow down to fifteen miles an hour.' That kept me back a bit. There is a feeling of satisfaction when you know that your car has been overhauled by experts. Allow us to show you the next time you have motor trouble. Smell 5 Kennedy rs: sk ::: Pray let me kiss your handf said he GARAGE lVith looks of burning love. ' I can remove my veil, said she uwa S O en Phone 40,0 Much easier than my glovefi I y p TYLE HEADQUARTER W I-I E R E Society Brand Clothes Are Sold In Style other clothes can buut follow the acknowledged leader-Society Brand. In Fabrics and in Workmanship, other clothes can only strive to equal the quality of Society Brand Clothes. Young Men, you will save a lot of time and trouble if you remember to come here first for your clothes. Our policy is to carry only nationally known merchandise, sold with our guarantee of your money back if not satisfactory. It will pay you to trade at this store. BALDECK SL C0. 4 HNV HERE SOCIETY BRAND CLOTI-IFES ARE S-OLDV' L mf' i 7, . l m ucnu oun .1 1. nav: A. DI pfgg at r -, L II l V Y LIA IQU I HT- 6he Gift That D0esn't Require an Occasion-- That is Always timely-- YOUR PHOTOGRAPH R PAUL A. ENGSTROM PHOTOGRAPHER Davies Block Lewiston 155 O A A nnnnmnnn D ' II n mm nnnu I Udmjngqq 'Jana V 1 ' 1-' 'fs S 'V Q- U C C BEBU 00110 M um nntnncnu I -1 I ' ll ll in' ' -.. in unnn I A Y . , --A Miss I-Ienderson: VVhere are you sitting, Glade?,' Glade Olson: In a seat. xxx' Miss Randall to Otis M.: HI would be very much surprised if you had your lesson once. Otis M.: Yes, BIHIIH, so would I. ' ri: X NVellesly R. was sto-pped on the street by Miss Foglesong who asked him where he was going with that rug. XVellesly answered: A lady up the street handed me this rug and told me to beat itf' its fi: X Doris Gilmore: What is a gladiator? An animal?', -Iim L.: UNO, it's a fish. ff if if First Student: VVhose art and draw- ing book is this ? ' Second Student: That isn't any drawing bookf Thats Tom I-Iayward's historyf' 21: if :if Miss Henderson's history class had been talking about poets, and before that. chintz bugs. Gwendolyn R.: All thelpoets in Russia are dying of starvationf' Lonnie R.: Another way to get rid of these chintz bugs is to drown them. ' 544434 Mistress: Mary, I hope you have taken good care of my pets while I have been away ? A I : Mary: Indeed I-have, ma'am. Only once did I forget toifeed the cat. Mistress: 'KI hope she didn't suffer? Mary: 'KOh! no, ma'am. She ate the fzmary and the parrot. -'l'it-Bits. Bennett, S I THE EXCEPTIONAL I GARAGE of The Northwest WE NEVER CLOSE. l5obbie,7' said the teacher sternly, 'fwhere were you yesterday? I had a toothachefi Has it stopped aching? I don't know. The dentist kept it. --American Legion. Profs Daughter: Oh! Father here comes the garbage man. Mr. Jenifer, ffrom deep thoughtj: i'Tell him we don't care for any today. FK Pk Pk Miss Henderson: Ralph, why are you late F Ralph D.: 'lBecause 'class started be- fore I got here. :sf rk Pk , Red Lee: What was the softest snap you ever struck F I -Iohn Alley: A toothless bulldog. 167 f 19 A fl ui nnnn cmnn n a X .I ' V- '27, xl Jimi nnnnnnnnn wm - 1 '- --IM 'Q . ual 'T ' I fl QHQ DUHD YE. Rah! R-ah! Rah! Ski -' U f Mah! Hoo - Rah! Minn - e - so - ta! To a Minnesotean this yell brings a thrill and happy thoughts. To a prospective bride and groom, the service and planneryv department of the MADISON LUMBER 85 MILD COBIPANY, means troubles eliminat- ed and a satisfactory and contented home. At your service. Madison Lumber 8a Mill Go. H.ILL'S FLOWEZR STORE Originators and designers of , the newest and best in Floral Art L. B. HILL The Florist at Lewiston, Idaho H.oAGLAND's BATHS Phone 228 600 Main St. Teacher: What country lies north of the United States ? lla Duncan: 'KCuba. 221 Pl! PF Miss Rigdon, 'CTo Grace Bishopj: Grace, tell me which is right, I ain't got none, or I haven't any? Grace B.: There ain't such a word as ainitfi Av as ai: Miss McCormack in 3rd hour writ- ing class: Make a big swing between the i,s.', :if 2: X Lost: A walking stick by a gentle- man with an ivory head. 21: :K wk A woman and her children were go- ing to a friend's for the day and she informed the children that Children are to be seen and not heardf, Wlieii they were all ready she asked: How are you going to act F' Like moving picturesf' was the ans- wer. 4: Miss Barker: 'KMorris, why are those triangles congruent Morris VV.: Because Evelyn Miller said so. gn Pifrlrrt Oswald: Wliat is a coat of mail? Percy: All right, l'll bite, shoot. Oswald: An envelope. PFPZCPF Miss Garver: Yes, if he had wished to take advantage of the bankruptcy laws he could have gotten off scot free. Norma H. Cunder her breathj : Scott could have gone scot free. Great Scot. 168 f neun OUUU 'L uno: DMU -7- ' ll L ll lull 'rf' - flnflflvllfiwrn Smart Customer: How much are your six dollar shoes? Weary Salesman: Three dollars a foot. :,: :, I: Some people sayzi Get thee behind me Satan and push me along. :jc :K rl: All that was left for lfreil to Kling to NVas our Hans so Fehr and strong, But he wanted some one musical So took Cecil Vtfasson on. cg. .g, J. ,,, .,. .P There are teachers good There are teachers bad There are teachers jolly There are teachers sad Vtfhen you look at it through and through The teachers of the Lewiston High Are all Tru-Blue. Hans: Dick, what will you take for that watch? It destroys my peace of mind. Dick: 1'Piece of mindis right. :fc :lc :lc Coach: HDid you take a shower F Soph: No, is one missing P :iz :la :fc XVhen a fellow is allowed to muss .L girl's hair, he considers it a net gain. She considers it a net loss -Punch Bowl. TEMPLE BATI-IS Art Perciful Ed. Freeman Ray Parsons New Fully Equipped Shop Baths and Showers Phone 191 856 Main Eire-Bt Hospitality This is a -Word that is too little used in connection with business, yet is expresses one of the foundation principles un- der which The Owl is conducted. The entire store is intended to be a Service Station to you, and every other sturdent in our Normal School, and all your friends, no distinction Whatever being made between visitor and customer. Both are treated guests. This spirit of hospitality has made The Owl the favorite resting and meeting place of hundreds of others in this com- munity. It is really A Different Kind of a Drug Store. CHASTAINSINC. ik LEWISTON. IDAHO. to 169 , A. fr mnnnn :mug , ,, ll EJDUUDUEWI 'Un' IEE it H . - 1.. Mrs. Grove: Thomas, you may read your composition. Tom H.: 1 worked on my uncle'a farm and had to get the stock at noon. l saw a pile of horses on the hillside. rg Ylslkrk Ronald VVhite: Whats the dirtiest word you know P Tom H.: .CJust after a Freshman gamej Clarkston ! Dk Pk Pk Uncle: VVell you young rascal, how many times have you been whacked at school today F Tommy: Dunno Uncle, I don't take any notice of what goes on behind my back. ' In the History Class. Teacher: Who was created first. man or woman ? Helen B.: He created man first be- cause he wanted to have woman per- fect, so He practiced on the manf' 1 if PK Once when Johnnie went to town and had returned his mother asked: Johnnie did you get a ride home? Johnnie: Mr, Smith said not to mention it. if lk Dk A girl had been skating all afternoon. When she returned home her mother asked: Mary, did you have a good Roll today?'l. Mary: Yes, down the cement steps. at 4: x Teacher: VVhy donit you ever comb your hair ?', Harold C.: I have no comb. Teacher: Hasn't your father P Harold C.: He has no hair. 170 Star Dcray 85 Transfer Co. STORAGE PACKING TRANSPORTATION MOVING Pool Car Distributors 830 Main Street, LEXVISTON, IDAHO Let Us Prove to You That Our Slogan QUALITY, OU R. IVIZOTTO- Stands for what we claim Hgh-grade standard staple and fancy groceries at money-saving prices. MODERN G-ROCTERY 'WALTER PAULSEN, P1-op' Phone 29 802 Main St. G 0 O K With Gas H Ei A T With Coke Pacific Power 5'-'Light icompany Always at your service 112 Fifth St. Phone 33 -ru-:rl I JA' '26 Z :aunt EEUU DUUU 'mn DUUJDIDU ' U-UU um flilil M' FI Lfl llllflfl CIEIEID un E ll :IDDUUDUHH ,limit l an , - up 7.C'.ui mnqnn lU1D l'lUl U ' p p y pwvpw ww-up Jo: XVhy don't you wear calico any more ? Flo: Oh l just hate to see myself in print. The scientific man was looking for information for his facts and figures notes. How many people work in your office ? he asked the president of a large corporation. Oh, said the president, I should say at a rough guess, about two-thirds of 'Ll'lC11l.ii' He ftenderlyb 1 lt's a mistake for a man to go through life alone. ,-, .i, J. Philip Mc.: 'ilhlhy do you always sit on my jokes P Arnold: I wouldn't if they had a point to themf, Y Qur Policy T H E B U S Y B E E U Ice Cream Parlor Fresh Candies and Fruits ' Soft D1-inks i Mrs. Anna Belcher, Prop. LEWYISTON BATTERY CO. Eighth and D Streets Phone 88 -To serve you better and save you more. -To buy for cash-direct from the manufacturer when pos- sible. -To buy nothing but high class merchandise at prices which make it possible for us to sell at the very lowest prices-to turn our stock often and keep our styles new and fresh. --To sell for cash. ONE SET OF PRICES FOR EVERYBODY ' Every unnecessary item of expense is eliminated from our cost of doing business. These savings are passed along to you in the form of lower prices. It pays to buy from a Nation lVide Institution. J. C. Penney Company 172 . ,gs Q . EEUU DUDD VU It UU DCDU UI D I V . ll , ' ni- :Zigi I ' luLj. ei. W flfiit, ... . She Csweetly as they sip their tea tcgetherj : Wllhis is so deliciousfi He tabsent mindedj: Yes, l do- love to take tea with a little lemon. The lightning bug is brilliant, Hut he hasn't any mind. He scrambles through existence lVith his headlight on behind. 'fHelp, help! screamed the terrified young man who had fallen off the wharf. l can't swim! K Wot of it? asked the stevedore mildly, taking his pipe out of his mouth and glancing carelessly over the wharf. l can't eith- er but l ain't yelling my head off about it ' She: 'KVV hy don't you get your moth- er to chaperone you ?,' Mason, Ehrman 5' Company LEXVISTON, IDAHG Distributors of -- V Red Ribbon Canned Goods Sunkist Canned Goods Plennicks Molasses Farrels Syrups and Molasses Certainteed Products Harry I-Ioe'f1er's Chocolates I-Ioef1er's Centennial Chocolates Merchandise of Merit Martin Filipek Chas. A. Lee OUR MOTTO Better Clothes for Less Money M. C. Tailors Cleaning: and Presszin Phone 595 316-18 D St. Lewiston, Idaho ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. V ERY THING LE CTRICAL HOME OF Royal Gleaner and Eden Vifasher Phone 219 525 Main Street After Yuu Have Been Graduated by lewiston High Schooi W and are starting a business or professional career, you donft have to be advised about the necessity of saving' money, You know that already. But we want to suggest that you save for some definite purnose--always, A saving' account at this bank should be part of your plan. THE Elltlllf NAlIONAl BANK Lewiston, Idaho Resources ---- S1,000,000.00 fm A Flllflfl UEIEID cf .. 5 I A ll I .. 'i' UDUUUUQH JQUDJ 1 WHY. .M Mm 'f flgfllji ll I' ll W H... FI'C.S'fll71G1L Tlzcmc OZflIL1l'Il6l1'. Things which are liable to co-nie thru a transom in Lewiston High. l- Introduction. There are various and sundry things which are liable to come thru a transom in Lewiston High School. l. Sounds. l. VV-as th-at the b-ell? 2. l'1n starving! l want a centen- nial. 3. blames can you recite? 4. CRapturouslyj He's the sweet- est boy. 3. Sh! Sh! Sh !! ilndignantlyd 6. Vtlho borrowed my Latin? 7. Carly did you read or see that in the picture show? 8. That TS the last hour bell. lll. Smells. l. Cafeteria lunch. 2. Pies. 3. Candy. l Objects. l. Balls. 2. Bats. 3. Coats. 4. Silver Pencils. J. Fountain Pens. V- Conclusion. ' Transoms are verv useful articles. -Rnfh DVh1'fr, UMW' fu1zz'01'. Fishing Sea-son Is Here Look over your fishing tackle and see if it needs replenishing, Our line of Fisliing Tackle and Supplies is -he most complete in the city. A Colt revolver loaded with Peters Ammunition makes an ideal side arm. Ga.g'e's Hardware W Phone 24 Sportsmen Headquarters 1 1 l hear that your rich uncle is dead NV hat was the complaint ? None, everybody was satisfied. NELSONUS CANDY SHOP Home-Made Ice Cream Home-Made Candies Party Orders Il' Specialty Phone 92 DR. F. T. HARRIS, M. D. Phone 7 6 4-R PIONEER BLOCK lrwlsrors rxcruslvr WOMEN'S wma nor :Complete assortment at all times of highest quality Wo- inenls Wear and Furnishings. EXCLUSIVE GARMENTS ' in EXCLUSIVE STYLES Clothes that are ldifferent from the ordinary. The Shop 'Wliere You Are Served Witli a Smile. Emerson-Rivers Co. Lewiston, Idaho 174 Q ll. V. m noun o un l Dnmnrnu l I 'Tr' 1- 4- 3 7, I , f f 0 -f 1 - nv' nmol: . I ' ! -F .. . e. ' f I 1 U-lair' A-f-Q ,,,., - - A-3 P f - if--T . V, V WET? , ' f - H 'Y I dunno whether that feller is engag- ed in some shady occupation or not but -Wfell, there's something mighty sus- picious about the way he minds his own business. He's a spoiled fellow, that old llriggsg nothing ever suits him- I wouldn't believe it of him. But he iS. I'll bet when he gets to heaven if he ever does he will complain that the harps are all out of tune. 9? ri ghtis harmac Phone 606 Agents for- EASTMAN KODAK CG. DfR..S. A. ROE and Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted SPALDING Office over Beach's Store LEVVISTON, IDAHO The Real School of Knowledge begins when you enter business. In this big school, theory: does not always hold good, unless based upon a foundation of facts. Your ideas, however, unless clear and sound must be based upon honest truths. In business there is no success unless that business bene- fits your fellow men. The greatest word inf business today is SERVICE-and PRICE and QUALITY are two near neighbors to SERV ICE. ERB HARDWARE COMPANY 175 .I ' Aan its ll U UDUD . -2' H D A'?hn . , Ml muon ,'. lil A H DUDUUUI-m v 19533 , 1 1 1 ,H - I - II'I lfVl1-l' Tcaclzcm G0 Crazy. 1. Shall we write on both sides of the paper? 2. I didn't hear the question. 3. Wfhat is the lesson for tomorrow? I forgot. 4. Are the papers graded yet? 5. Must we write in ink? 6. I left my work in the Assembly. 7. Did you say our note books are due today? 8. I studied the wrong lesson. 9. May I borrow a pencil. 11- ls? May I find out where the lesson I didn't get that far. 13. Vlfhere is Assembly this morning? 12. Class Distinction... is commendable among student bodies, but should be carefully guarded against in 1a.ter life, especially in this great country where, in the eyes of the law. all men are considered equal. Meet every man, regardless of his station, is an equal and treat him so fairly that he will be bound to respect and honor you. This is our policy. 14. Did you find my book? M I . k? 16. Nlziiyl I IJEJZZIIQCLISCCI the last twenty C' O' D' minutes? P'l10I1e 195 17. I lost my I,iterary Digest. . . , M ,... .. E Mlller S Can y op 3 4 Choice lines of- Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Soft- Drinks DUTCH BUTCHER. oANDY SALTED NUTS U 858 Main Street Lewiston Idaho THE SHIELD OF . SATISFACTION Women who pride themselves o l their cooking have learned through yearfs of experimenting that they can always depend on ROYAL CLUB PURE FOOD PRODUCTS. If you, too, would Drovide your table with the maximum of quqality and Whole- someness at a minimum of cost just say '4RoyaI Club to your grocer. Lewiston Mercantile Co. XVHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS 17 6 '4- 4, 1 neun DUDU UUIUDEDYJ l- Ai, ln Q 5. , WITH' fi' M UHHHHW, .- ' ' 'J The Fashion in Hai1'd1'ess. 1 ' ii X is Home of Fancy Pastries 'lhere is a young girl with brown hair, Puffed over her ears with Great care . 1VliILLER'S BAKERY But when cootie-cages, Leave all fashion pagesg . ,, . 843 Main st. Phone lo wear them is wrong, shell declare. GRADUATION FLOWERS Corsages, Arm Bouquets, Presentation Baskets e i and Bouquets S'-l ll..l..llXlGS 5 EMBRY, Florists fLewiston Flower Shopj 702 Main Street 1 Flower phone 1147 Superintendent Jenifer once said: You ean't tell what may happen to some of these Senior girls after graduation. Don 't Worry- - Your credit is good at i1i-all ' 1,.-..l.....-l.1-1- eq EASY CREDIT HT THE SIGN OF 0-reigns THE TREE: N FU RN IT ' 0- OUR WORD IS YOUR BEST GUARANTEE? - fx' ...an 177 ll HL ,fi Unnnunqfl WI Janna u Il V 1 Nunn ummm 0 ,, . mai' - IHHDH WUW: A public gathering in a country tow n was interrupted by the entrance of one who made his Way to the platform and Whispered excitely to the chair man. ls Mr. Smith in the audience?' broke forth the presiding officer, I am in- formed that his house is afiref' Forty gentlemen sprang to fhair feet. 'fit is the house of Mr. liiOl'11'1 Smith added the chairman. Thank God, feverently exclaimed one man resuming his seat. An A greemerzt. A man from thc far east went down South, during the hottest weather. Vtfhen he got back his friends asked l im how he liked the trip, and if it was very hot. He answered: Hot? 'Why, when I came across one of the prairies, there was a coyote chasing a rabbit, and they were both walking. cf. J, .:. .P 4. 4. Mr. Hall Cfirmly holding studentj: VVhat is the matter with you? l do believe the devil has hold of you- Student: He has, sir. 3125141 L E1zz'0i. School papers are great inventions, The school gets all the fame, The printer, he gets all the cash, But the staff gets all the blame. -Exchange. 178 AT THE EAGLE BATI-I ls where you can get the good haircuts and shaves Ever try 'Omg BEN NELSON, Prop. FOR PROMPT SERVICE -and- FIRST-CLASS' WORK TRY Brovvn's Shoe Repair Shop l09 Ninth Street Phone 232 LEXVISTON, IDAHO Don't Fail to demand the HOME PRODUCTS I' . li 9 l 3' fz , ight, ,. ifF'f:fff 'b Indian Chief Brand 'Hams and Bacon inland Meat Co. Phone 64 and 65 U. S. Inspection F anon DDU No Matter Where You Go You Can Command if to Follow Those who are responsible for the issuance of the 192i issue ol Purple and Gold, now prepare to step out into the world of business or to further pursue their educa- tional advantages along higher lines. The student-bodygof the high school, the same as with all other ldaho school-goers, are vitally interested in the progress their native or adopted state is making, and students from other states are as much interested in their school and their fellow students up to the time of grad- uation. - There is one way to keep strict account of how the dear old 'Lewiston High is getting alongg how the graduates are far-ing and how the newcomers are making it. That way is- Subscribe to the LEWISTON MORNING TRIBUNE The 'lribune is vitally interested in the building-up of ldahots schoolsg which means that all news pertaining to the same will at all times be published in its columns. Of course, this school news is additional to the Leased NVire Service of the Associated Press, carrying news from ev- ery section of the globe. let the Tribune follow you-its companionship will bc admired. S7 .50 the yea-rg 75 cents the month The job printing department of the Tribune is equip- ep for any work. This annual and four others for schools in this section came from the Tribune job department. .V A HDD ru rm :IWW A:- 4- Iii' u c t D H l N ew nnrnncnn - ui in 1 -.- . - ' ' I .- n - : -VI., ' u Qi, A. fr I-fl rlnnm anna n o 'I 29933 ' ' H mnnnnnrlwl U eunu e e e e W t The Half Tone Reproductions Appearing in Purple and Gold come from MCKEE 253332253 Every year dozens of schools in the Great Northwest place with this long-established concern their cut Work, and the custom of replacing cut orders for annuals for the coming' year surely attests to the merits of our Work. Aside from its most modern photo-engravingplant, the McKEE PRINTING COMPANY Spokane, Washington Specializes in its departments covering Printing Bookbinding Engraving Embossing Salesbooks Art Work Promptness in execution is an important factor with this establishment. 1024 lde Street Phone Maxwell 600 I un A 4 Hman anna ' I E , , 1 U UUUUFIH ' ' ' I H, n QQQ HDHU QIYYT I inaou ' ll H U :noun 1 'TIG - ,II ' 1 In V ' I r n fll Ill l and THIE I'M TnEATREs IT IS THE D ffl! - BUYING POWER of the Z3Buster Brown Shoe Stores In the Northwest that makes it possible for us to give the best values in Lewiston. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 700 Main St. JAS. F. HOGAN, P1-op. ' , ABRAII-IAM IVINCOLN SAID: I like to see a inan proud of the place lie lives inf' IVG have the mu- tei-'ials with which to beautify the home and make you proud to live in it. JONES Sa DILLINGHAM CO. Everything in 'Paint and XVall Paper 136 Ninth St. Lvwiston, Idaho IDAHO CLEANING WORKS. G. IG. DURANT. Prop. Cleaning Pressing Dyeing and Tailoring Phone 1100 Auto Delivery , A, . C u nnan umm .. , M UCH notrlntnn I 4 '- ' V -.. ln gnfm lurrlwl-'JEFF' White Hospital A modern hospital of thrirty-tivo beds for surgical, medical and obstetrical Cases. Four Wards of four and five beds eachg balance private IOOITIS, with phone connection in each. Statistics show that patients treated in a, hospital have twentv-five per cenl lfetter chance of recovery than those remaining at home. NVe conduct a registered school for the training of nurses. STAFF: DR E. L. XVI-IITE, M. D., P1'0.4idC11t DR. F. T. HARRIS CATHERINE L. XVHITE, R. N.. Superintendent IPR- R- S- R015 DR. F. YY. MICDIAHAN DR.. P. A XYATERS DR. STS-AN BRUCE DR. XY. 0. CLARIC 1504 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Phones IT, ' I-il and 3512-Y ix J The Idanha Pharmacy is at your service at all times. Make this store your headquartersg meet your friends here. You will find here one of the best stocks of drug store merchandise in Idaho. ID ANHA PHARMACY S18 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho The manager of the Idahna is an old student of L. H. S. and proud of it PURPLE AND GOLD Gather 'round, ye loyal classrnen, Lift each voice till echoes ring, Loud we ever praise our High School, 'Tis of Lewiston we sing. Always first in deeds of courage Are our linen in every game, See them sweep the field- Never known to yield- Making greater the High School fame. Purple and Gold, we hail thee, Ever thypraises sing. Oh, see the colors that -stand for honor And to us victory bring. Purple and Gold, we hail thee, Honor for everyone, On field or in hall, we will answer the call For we love thee dear L. H. S. i .'- ,4 4 'S 3 ' i .L ' N . , 1 'N Z w 'w , f ,, , ww ' A 2 - A ' . is I. ,. A , , s , , z f 4 I A V . A .- R 1 2 Ai fi: . , rg V2 , Q' . 5 W? -fi , .,, , 4 Y? 3 ti V. p P 1 ,H ' WJ F , 1 -K1 , V: ,. . X .,, u,. ,, .-- w I K. w 4 5 . .1 x Hb . v , x r z .5. f, ,.V R-x . A. n 5 .' f . . 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