Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1922 volume:

'x , qs v, 1 4 5 x 1,1 L, g U 11 ,U 9 i 4 , J' 5 gf I ? 4 P 4 1 1 i i N 4 4 1H1I1'lJID auth Cgulh 'fllullllslgvh :mmuxllg lug Flip: LSBlIflTK Qllzrss lvfui-stun Eiliglg Snlyuul Ivfnishmu, Eflhallgn .1 E122 7 nreinurh HE editorial staff of the 1922 Purple' and Gold takes this opportunity to express its sincere ap- preciation to the loyal supporters and earnest ca- workers who so materially helped the publication of this Annual. We extend our cordial thanks to Miss Henderson. the Senior class advisor, for her active interest in the work: to the various classes of the school: to the High YQ and to all organizations and individuals who in any way lent time or effort to the advancement of Purple and Gold '22, to that end for whieh we have earnestly and faithfully striven- Sifeeliss. , '-A ,---- ,, 5 4 U r iiisik isiiiiais ciiii 5 qi D X fi l NL V X J. J Y . Eff Rx' mil eieeeg Table of Contents Foreword ......... ,.......................................,...........,........ . 2 Deilicntiozi 4 Faculty .,.. 5 Llasses .,...,...,.. .,,. 1 3 Literary ..,.,...,..,.,,,...,K,. 51 Music and Dramatics 59 Society ...................,..... 67 Athletics ...,.,... .... 7 1 Organizations . 83 Alumni ......... S8 Calender ....... 95 jokes ....,..., 99 Advertising . 17 'X l ec 3Hchirz1ii111t U the cstocuicd und beloved Faculty of Low- l Q thc Qcnioi' class of islam High Sclioo, xv , ' , , 1922, dcdicats this volunic of Pzlrflv and Gold as :111 app1'cciz1tio11 of thuir united :md imtiring efforts in our hclizlli :hiring those your of char- ' ' ' ' 'l 'hich 1l1cyi.l1z1v0 an iaith- actci' 111111111113 1hm11g 1 11 fully giiidml iw 'W AX? v HD LLM . 'K , SUP1cR1N'1'EN1wItN'r joltr. jdexlxfxixx of the Lewiston Public Schools N N . fffj-fr if - 3 2 LK! GRACE A. BERRY Principal I u n io r High School. Grad- uate Nebraska State Normal, Peru, Neb- raska. B. A., Lake Forest U., Lake For- est, Ill. - RUBY J. PIENDERSON History. B. A., U. of VVasl1ington. ' B. M. GEORGE I MRS. WALTER PRATHER Principal S e n io r High School. B. A., U. of I., Graduate work U. of Chicago. Formerly Principal Coeur d'Alene High Schook, Coeur d'- Alene, Idaho. K. B. M cCoR MACK Mathematics. B. A., U. of Idaho. 7 J. nee N. GraceFogle- song. Principal jun- ior High School First Semester, B. A., U. of XVisconsin. LANNETTE NICCALLIE Science. B. S., U. of Idaho. I ' V i . l . 4 2 f fN -CL-L fa l-X353 -1 - Ar: NNW 'K M. fl'ARr.1s'roN .GROVE Public Speaking. lj. A., DePaw Univer- -sity. Greencastle. Incl. Graduate work U. of VVZlSlllHgtOll. LELA M. CQARVER English. U. of XY.. B. A., W h i t in an . College. VValla XVa1- la, VVashington. D. A. SoMERv1L1.12 , Science. B. S.. U. of VV3.Sl1l1lgtOli. CHESTER A. BIGGERS Manual Arts. B. S., Texas A. and M. 8 . .FLOREN CE H. W ALD13 Iuuior History and English. Superi-.ir State Normal, Sup- erior, VVisconsin. EDRIS E. R:XN17iXl.-I. English a n d H i s- tory. Graduate Lew- iston Normal. B. A., U. of California. hC,,f-any-L-H. ..,4-Q-fr '4wt 'NvI'fx-- .x ,1- 2 E-WAR NELL G. XVHALEN VICTOR L. HALL junior History and Agriculturel Grail- Penmanship. VV i n - Ona State Normal Wll101la, Minnesota. ' Mlxiuixw A. LEACH Home Economics. U A., U. of Montana. uate State Manual Training Norma-l, Pittsburg, Kansas. i M.fx1e1.xN C. Gliokcig Sec. to Supt. and Ass't. in Commercial Dept. Oregon Agri- cultural College, Corvallis, Oregon. NIARY H. EsKLUNu Librarian and Math- ematics. B. A., A1- bion College, Mich- igan. M. A., U. of. Minnesota. EDN:X VVING Physical Training. Dr. Arno1d's school of Gymnastics, New Haven, Connecticut. 9 . l .A- a I nk ff , 'Ka ...f ... - --- - fxfdama-cc fs NORMA YOUNT RIERVVIN L. X'ffXNNICE GER'rRUm-: LEWIS junior Home Econ- M a n u al Training junior Mathematics. omics. Graduate of Graduate of Modern VVl1ite VVater State Lewiston State Nor- Auto and Tractor Normal, Wfhite XVat- rnal. School, Spokane. . er, Vifisconsin. BELLE W YNNE BERTHfX JUDGES SARA. B, TUTTLE ' History. B. A., U. Spanish. B. A., English and Art. B. of Minnesota. Wasli. State College, A-, Wash. State CO1- Pullman, VVash. lege, PUUIHHI1, VVH- Diploma, Art Insti- tute of Chicago. 10 'ei' i t 4 4 l 1 . ,Q-1.rf.f-'gl.f'5-Q- A ,. r L'- , . a.wgu SADIE B. DONALDSON T. L. COULTAS 'CLELLA L. PERKINS Junior Mathematics. Commercial Dep't. Music. Norf Train. Graduate, Lewiston Drake University, .Dept., A. T. of M., State Normal. Des Moines, Iowa. Chicago, Ill.-Pub- lic School Music, . Fairmount College, W'ichita, Kansas. Accredited 'Teach- er's Certificate in Piano, Voice and Pipe Organ, State ' of Kansas. . X GRACE DAY CHLOE V. LONGLEY Latin. B. A., M. A., Histo-ry. B. A., Cor- . Wasli. State College, nell U., Ithaca, New Pullman, Wash. . York. ' 1'1 ..4 rd Cm ' -LM'-x, -Yfxgfw-3.x'y fx. Purple and Gold Gather 'round, ye loyal elassinen, Lift each voice till echoes ringg Loud we ever praise our High School. lf is of Lewiston we sing. Always first in deeds of courage Are our men in every game, See them sweep the field- Never known to yield- i 'Nl'ml'in0' Wremter the Hivh School fzumr, ltkbb C D Purple and Gold, we hail thee, Ever thy praises sing. Oh, see the colors that stand for lionur And to us victory bring. Purple and Gold. we hail thee, Honor for every oneg On field or in hall, we will answer the Call, For we love thee dear L. H. S. 12 X SES Z qv -ZX QW, x fk-,fr ga-,dl P f XV ! 'X K OJ' Qi? pw O .0 4-5 ,Rx Ju Ni0.y-'H C512 fi g: -CHOOJ, x l hoto by Burns 4 i I X N I-111-,Q 3--I'- : r-'Q::NL'H -J-' T6 A E-. ' CLASS OFFICERS Philip McKinney Pearl Talbott Williaxmm V anNiee President A Vice-Peres. Sec'y-Treasurer Valedictorian Salutatorian Historian - Prophet Poet - Executor - Orators I - Ruby Jean Henderson, Class Advisor CLASS HONORS Vivian VVellman Relph Alberger Leona Cochran Ruth McDonald Marian VVormel1 Harvey Vwfixon - - Helen Croy, Verne Eastman CLASS Morro Fidelity CLASS COLORS Red and Black CLASS FLOWER Red Rose z , nk A f'L--f., -fN154'Q's ggr'n . RELPH G. ALBERGER Small-but mighty ! Class Salutatorian. JAMES D. LLXRCHIB.-XLD So long a growin'-and so leis- urelyf' T rack C31 Class Basketball Q2-31. Football 141. EUNICE A. BALL: And she so loved keeping com- pany. High Y. Chorus. L1 Lr.1.xN M. BARTLETT l'Not o'er-stepping the bounds of modesty. e C. NEMA BARRETT Her air, her smile, her motions told of womanly completenessf, High Y. q 16 'Pi 'W X N gr K L.4 -5:3 -- 'D.f' Qxfrwvrf-' '- 2 Y :mum O,. MANs1:r. BARNES No-t pretty-but massive. Football Q3-45. Basketball f3j. A Yice llresinlent .Xthlctc Assoc- iation. Senior Class Play. .fX1.1f'ri1.x j. ll1.Ew12T'r We seldom heard her speak. R UT1 1 ERFORD U .mx 15'r'r I do profess to be no less than I seem. Class Basketball CSD. Senior Class Play. . BXLICE V. BOZARTH For she is blessed with eyes as brown as forest glaclesf' .High Y. VICTOR I.. l'h,:xKEM .xx u 'Deecls-not words. Football Q31 Class Basketball Q41 Operetta. Senior Class Play. 1 2 l F.-sfo J' - -7 a- -fix:-RUNNA f 'e F. IRAS Cr..xRK Gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Orchestra. il'IEI-MOU'l'H COVINGTON NAS spruce a little fellow as ever could be. AIILDRED A, COLE I believe in gettin' as much good outen life as you kin !', High Y. R'iARlE CoM1foR'r VVhicl1 ever way the Wind doth blow, A Her heart is glad to,have it so. High Y. limi. CISOY A little nonsense now and then Is cherished by the wisest men? V Football Q3-43. . Class Basketball Athletic Editor Purple and Gold. 18 X N K 2 ff 'N , A . 4,7-5-'rr ..r--g,ff5- 1- xi? ,, Y mum LEONA COCHRAN D i ' The romances she makes are more amusing. than the ones she reads! Class Historian. Girls' Glee Club. Operetta. DoRo'rHY E. CROY Laughing is a healthful exertion -Look at me! 'High Y. HELEN M. CROY It is for the good of the class and school, so let's do it! ' Class Day Orator. Society Editor Purple and Gold. Senior Class Play. ORLIN D. DEATLEY Some men have pet 3111111315-Q ' His is a Camel! LA VERA M. DAUGHERTY A pleasing countenance is no i slight advantage. ' Operetta. ' I L - 19 ' ,F--4 - 7 'H -'NJC NNN- fw - XYIQRNE H. E.xs'rM,xN Great shall be his reward, when measured aceorcling to his worth. Class Day Orator. Football Q4j. Uperetta. Senior Class Play. Ai1.xND.x L. EGGERS. 1 give my thoughts no tongue. Mmm. EICHNE1: A womau's crowning glory is ' 4 her hair. ' - Senior Class Playl REU E. ELLIS 'Siucerity gives wings to .power .' High Y. VELINIA F. ELLIS For she is wise if I am judge of her. High Y. ' Senior Class Play. 20 ' . ,4-'1-f? A Howlxlm B. Foulgns Whse from the top of his .head up .HELEN E. FQRWARD Grace is in all her steps. Girls' Glee Club. Chorus. Operetta. Ro1:i5R'r P. GIRARD Somewhat livelier than his mother thinks- him. Class Basketball 12-SJ. Basketball HJ. Football C3-4j. Senior Class Play. Boys' Glec Club EDITH R. GILES , Possessor of all womauly qual- ities. High Y. Rosie GAFFNEY Gracious -to all'her friends each day. 21 N 2 Nm ,---L -A -lg -., -fxygss-13N X r'-L 4 AIINNIE P. GRIM Speak softly lest someone should hear. ' ' High Y. IQICHARD I. HAYDEN A store of knowledge, aqfund of thought and work aplenty lie hid- den there. 'l'111Q1.M.x M. HANSEN She hath the power that comes fromldaily work well done. ANONA A. lrl.XRRING'1'0N l After man came woman-and sl1e's been after him ever since. Girls' Glee Club. Chorus. Operetta. C11ARL15s R. llovizy A'His rhymes supply the defects of his reason. School Calendar. 22 F 1: x.:--.a..,-3 -.l. SMI!!! ELIZABETH HOLLINGSWORTH HA kind and gentle heart hath she: Luo W . JESSE ' . Plays ball even, Cljftfkl-5B?liBl on a typewriter. Senior Class Play. PAUL A. JOHNSON Oh this learniuo'-what a thing it a. V1 RUTH JACOBS A smiling, laughing, clancing sunbeam spreading happiness in her way. FREDERICK L. IQLTNG He always answered, 'Surely, I'll do it,' and then his work was clone.' ' Boys' Glee Club. i Snap and Joke Editor Purple and Gold. Operetta. 23 F' 'IF fefx . ,,,...., ce- fe 22 '1 -A JL N1A - ,, RIAIQ-IORIE C. IQURTH The maiden yet could smile, Adversity dismayed her notf! ji-:ssus F. L,xwR13Nc1e She sings like a lark. Girls' Glee Club. Opel-etta. Chorus. Orchestra. . AVA M. LEEPER Faithful to friends and work alike. High Y. THOMAS RIADDEN A man might be down-but he is never out l ' A Editor-in-chief Purple and Gold. President Athletic Association. Draxfrlzn M.xTi'ooN Alma, sweet Alma, where do you live ? ' Class Basketball Q2-SJ. Basketball Football C3-45. Alumni Editor Purplesand Gold. 24 L . 'X N id ,Q M213 ,.f- rf-r-'xv -Y' U P ec? RUTH I. MCDONALD A rare combination of Wisdom and fun. . President High Y. Class Prophet. Literary Editor Purple and Gold. P1111.Iv D. ililifKINNEX' Tl1o' ne'er o'ertaken, I still feel tl1e baying hounds of the faculty in hot pursuitll' Football C3-42 fCapt. 47. Basketball f4j. President Senior Class. Senior Class Play. I-Lxzifr. M. M1cHlxELsoN I dou't care, I don't like a good student. Q Q CHARLES XV. MILLER He delights in learning. Ii.V1'1-il.EEN NIULLARKY To those who do not really know - her we say, 'Yours is the greater IOSS., H ' . High Y. - ' Art Editor Purple and Gold. 1 i l l . ..i 2 fr r l?'Q'K-, , 'Z'--C -'xv 'W-'xa f- Ror,1.o C. BIOORE ' BER Silence is but evidence- of thought. . NICE E. NICHOLS Good nature is stronger tha11 tomahawksf' High Y. AJJSLVIN NELSON GI.:X GEO 76 Believe me boys, I am some swell little gentleman. Class Basketball f4j. Track ffij. Qperetta. V ms E. N1cHoLs She who has true friends is rich. High Y. A RCE A. NELSON ' His music vibrates through the memory. ' Orchestra. Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. Male Quartette. Operetta. Music Editor Purple and Gold. Senior Class Play. 7 'Q X'W , ff Lf' A V 1or.ET O'rToN Men mean nothing to her. EVELYN PARKER Be to her virtues very kind, Be to 'her faults a little blind. High Y. ROY R. PHILLIPS As we travel through life, let us sleep by the Wayf' Class Basketball Track QSJ. Boys' Glee Club. Senior Class Play. BORBIE PARKER She's fond of fun and folly, She's round and fat and jolly. High Y. GRACE PHILLIPS She was-but words would fail to tell thee what. Think- what a woman should be-she was that. 2 l f- .-4- g, ro s 'Z'--R - wg -'ws '- , ' JSOHN ROBINSON Take it from me-I'll be on the teamf' Football Q3-45. Basketball MJ. VIYIAN A. Roufu uxvlltill in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to bluff-let's bluff! F Loy Y. RAwL1NGs A Sllellt tongue and true heart are the most admirable things on earth. t W:x'rsoN SOMERVILLE . Shape-but no figger V' Secretary-Treasurer Athletic As- sociation. Senior Class Play. Bom A. SAVAGE ' Wl1ere'er he moved the goddess l shone before. f. 1 .- 'xfx rg' I-l'?n.LQ 'l 'X..f'fvf'f 'Nf'N- 1- -'A A G1,.xm's F. SARTAIN I thought and thought and then il called her VVll'lSO1TlC.v t Treasurer High Y. Emma V. SLOAN S VVith the courage of her Cou- victiousf' High Y. .LXUIJRVEY M. SIMFER An open hearted maiden, true and pure. Es'1'm3R M. S'rAr.Ki31e . Quiet'ancl unassuming. Girls' Glee Club. , Chorusj High Y. Operetta. HELEN M. SMITH What knoweth she? Much, but ' little doth she say of it. High Y. ' l 29 Q -id .- -1 l 4 i1i-ii 2 H? -A FEM -f'3f Www, fs . sk X s X . s W5 as RAYMOND L. THAIN He was ever ready and will- ing. PEARL N. TAL1so'1 r Venus, thy eternal sway, All the race of men o Vice-President Senior EARNEST J. THAIN An athletic star who bey. Class. never play- ed to the grandstndf' A , Basketball C3-41 CCapt. 42. AGATHA A. TIERNEY Thou art as fair in as in hue l High Y. Senior Class Play. MARGAREH' E. THOMPSON Her voice is ever gen low ! 30 knowledge tle, so ft and 'L V N'N - ,L,,,fS1,fs::'::- A KZ VERA A. THEIN 'AA gentle voice, a pleasant tongue A smiling face for everyone. High Y. 1 EDNA B. T UMELSON ' Patience is the door of joy. High Y. ' HAROLD '11 THOMAS Liked for himself 3 adored for his humor. Senior Class Play. ' EDITH E. THAIN Common-sense is of all kinds the most uncommon. , LENA M. TUMELSON ' A face that can not smile is nev- er goodf' ' 31 1 1 x'-K .--- '-x., rl' - -f'N453o'Xff -' - EL1z,x1sI-:T11 M. THOMSON 'In her heart areithe birds and sunshine, ln her thoughts the brooklets flow. .LXIWIE5 C. TYLER One's sincerity, or the lack of it, is the test of all he does. A Class Basketball Qilj. Yell leader. Business Manager Purple' and Gold. ' Wu.i.1AM S. XTANNICE 'iHeart is aching-heads awhir1-- Same old story--too much girl! . Track Basketball Operetta. ' Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. LIISLEN R. VVILLIAMS First impressions give no clue to her attairlmentsf' - XYIVIAN L. W'ELLMAN - I would I could drink my fill at your soul's spring. Class Valeclictorian. K High YiCabinet. 'QD su 5 i '37 - .FD f..si.a.iir::- x e YI HARVEY VVIXSON V Sang in tones of deep emotion, Songs of love and songs of lov- ' J! mg. Male Quartette. Class Executor. Chorus. Boys' Glee Club. K PIARRIET M. W rum A Madame Butterfly personified l High Y. ' EDGAR E. W EAKLY A , Even his failings lean to virtue's side. Football 435. NIARIAN A. XIVORMELL Her air, her manner, All who saw admiredf' Secretary High Y. Cncu. XVASSON This is the man who lost his heart to a fiddle. Orchestra. Chorus. Boys, Glee Club. Male Quartette. Operetta. Z 1-L foo f -'rw 'Q f v-L -X -,fijf'xgQ-s'yYr- To the Class of '23 Here is a toast we want to drink, To the Senior Class of '23. To the class that's going to take our place lVhen it's time for us to go. lYe've wondered what kind of a class they'l1 be. And we've wished we could 'take their hand just to whisper. Wie wish good luck to you. In a way they would understand. lVe'd like to give them the cheering word, That we've longed at times to hear lVe'd like to give them the warm hand clasp, XV hen never a friend seemed nearg XVe've learned our knowledge by sheer hard work And we wish we could pass it on To the class wholll come to take our place. Some day when we are gone. --Dwiglif B. Iioberfs. 3 4 5 1 qw 1 F,- N'N 2' ' L.-rih.,'- '-f3..0,Q2Nf --. J- -' A . CLASS QQFFI CERS Arnold Calvert S jessamiue Batterton ' P-resident Vice-President Gerald Cricllebaugh Thomas Felton Secreta ry T-reasurcr' - Kathryn B. McCormack C lass Adv-'isor CLASS YELL. junior! junior! Junior Class! All the others we surpass. juniors! juniors! Rah! Rah! Reel XYe're the class '23! 'S f f 7 2 N A--L 'W- : ---A ,.. Pxfi-Q11 , f' 5 W ,,.- 3 u yn, , YY SENIOR ' MIDDLE 5 ! i 4 2 N N . Q! t..f-?..,. ,J- '1-f'rY,C:?--x-r'w- 1-' -x ' -lz s.wm Vatation Xlfhen the schools last roll call is taken, And the doors are closed and locked, VV hen the last loitering teacher has vanish-ed, And eaclrstndent is happy and brightg We shall rest and faith we shall need it. Brain fever we'll have, or the flng And the class of 1923, XN'ill be glad to have nothing to do. Those that were good shall be happy They can now have a breath of airy And be as mean as the clickens W' ith no one to punish or care. ' No high-brow shall issue us orders Nor tell us what we may do. XYi1cl parties we'll have in the evening, For with training rules we are thru. i But the Class of 1923, Will not work alone for fame. VV e shall ever stand for our motto, And work for it, ever game. And each will think of his school life. And each of his dear old class, t In helping to make Lewiston High School The one that none can surpass. ' -Arfliizr BCIIVIFJ, '23. 37 f JI f'fN K, 'L-'--H ...rfxxg NNN, fx F 1 K 3 . . ,y-1-fr F-?K'sYf'xl- ,-- -3 A . ' 1 1 Cmss O1-'mclsus Velma Laccoarce Edward Bozarth .PJ'6SfdC'lIf Vice-President John Alley Albert Alford Trcusurcr , Secretary J. Annette McCallie Class Advisor r CLASS YELL Ve! Vi! Ve! Vi! Ve! Vi! Vor! Sophomore! Sophomore ! 'Z4! 39 V 3 5 2 ,P---CPA'-1 .-.-- - . - -, 14,-.fox-X ,- LOWER SENIOR fvs. 3 if Q-1-'ff--.,,, Lf ffsnff- -AQ , Sophomore A. B. C. A is for Addington, whose first names Lucile. Shes very valuable to us, we feel. B stands for Buck, side-burns he sports, And all pretty girls he eagerly courts. C is for Combs, her name is Ideal, Tho' calm and collected we think that s D stands for Davis, were glad she's with us. And when she goes well hope she'll miss us. E is for Engle, mamma's angel child. XVe ho e when he ffrows u J, he won't be wild. fb A Rolls-Royce is O. K. but our Ford we like b just give her a start and she'll do the rest. G is for Gwendolyn, weve got two, If there were any more what would we do? H is for Hartnett, Marguerite, She's always very.demure and sweet. I is Irene, an Irish lass, In dramatics she will surely pass. I is for jerry, John and James, Justice, johnson, joe and Jayne. Kathern Kuhnen stands for K, Liked by all we're glad to say. L is for Larkam, both Lois and Horace, Brother and sistertllcy are, La'coarce. M is for Morris, the boy with black hair, XY e hope he'll not fall into some girl's snare. 41 he's real. est l 4 2 . , 'NX- r' HX' I - 1 'fs - Car:L73N N. f ...l.,...-,..,P-- .Almsl.-....,-as N is the Nordykes, demure and sedate, 'Who study their lessons both early and late. O is for Otis, who wears a green cap. And always has a smile on his Nmap. 1 is Piugree, Palmer and Parr, Perfect, perfection. poor-too far. Q is for Quittcrs: no thanks. not here. NN-'e left all nurs in the river last year. R is for Ronald, the ladies' man, Can hc step? lNe'll say he can. S is for Smith who clerks in the store. And sells us bars and suckers galore. 'l' is Tabor, our basketball shark, Vxfhen he aims at a basket. he ue'er misses U is for Us, the very best class, All others, no doulit, we surely surpass. V is for Vassar, our magistrate, And as an actor he sure is great, W' is XVade, Sally's her friend. Her Latin book she will gladly lend. X, how we hate ! lN'e meet it in Math, Vie hope we shall seldom cross its path. 'Y is for You. who read of our fame. lf soinetliings wrong give Tom the blame. Z is for Zeal, ardor and pep, XVe,ve a surplus supply for every step. -s his mark. L l 7 W X...f-f 5-'x-f i if upper Junior Officers .lolm llarton ----- Pregirlgm lflarolcl Carl - ' Yice-l'resiLlcnt Claudia Collins - - SGCTCKEIFY-'Fl'CHSl1l'Cl' Middle Junior Officers Donald Gillette ---- V - President Mable Leitch - - - Vice-Presiclxitt Flo Hardin- - - Secretary-Treasurer , Lower Junior Officers Keimeth Norberg ---- President Sam Czumer - - X lC6-Pl'6SlClCllt NVilliam George - - Secretary Donald I-Ieuclricksou - Treasurer ' 46 , , WH, .-P'- ' if . fNf'X 'L - Pxjgb-ex 7.1 'HDR Jw PPER U -1 1 1 i 'S N x..r-'11-, ,173-jr 1 - 3? 2 V idk!! u . V L i DDLE JUNIOR M I - Y -L.-alum'-- ., ---?..------ fr 'P 2 . ,......, fm '--- h WAN -1 -- if-vm. w X f' I 1 LQWER JUNIQR qu Tl 2 X N rg' i.,r--.-,ZR ,-f-3-frV,N--xf W- ,- -' LW!! Tales of the Junior High 1 'rel nd 1' One Autuinn day in Lewiston Upon the hillside, bare and brown, The heavy doors of -Tunior High, Their deep-east shadow on the ground, Gleamed gay with welcome out around Uade pupils enter in thereby. The great hall in this cheerful place, Lonely so long for each child's face. Now gladly wakened with the sound Of happy sighs, or voices clear That spoke their greetings out aloud Aniong the e'er increasing crowd. A W'hich brought their old friends once more near ' A place of laughter and of fun, Now shall my story onward run, 1 ' Our Float ' It was the season when thru all the land, The stock and poultry thrive: those thriving best. Together with embroideries made by hand XV ere shown with other products of the west. Our Junior High did purple buds expand And mingle with the golden flowers near W'hen finished did our stock showfloat appear The greatest thing we had seen yet this year. Our Game with Clarkston Listen my children and you shall hear Uf our game with Clarlcston+nevei' fear. The Twenty-eighth of December-Twenty-one, Some news was brought of approaching fun- All remember that famous day and year. The game was in Clarkston-exactly four The fight was on. For awhile an even score. . For a moment each heart sank, then rose our rank. NYC accepted their bid without alarm. XX e had braved their worst, their most savage storm, And come back conquerers without harm. 47 fi i 4 2 fem 441,-' -L ,XA ' - Tb --'Hr-eQ4y f Saga. of the Color Fight Cllallvlzgv of the Niutlx Grade. I am the ninth grade Colors mine red, white, I am the challenger I long for a fight. Get my colors? Never! Reign I forever! Eigiztlx Grades Rctuffu. And the eighth grade heard the cry Saw the streamers flying by. Laid their hands upon their own Sped away into the battle g Ignoring hostile, silly prattle, Forward to the ninth grade's home. The Song of the Scrfezxtlz Grade. Now there came the seventh grade In dress parade. Gathered they to meet their brothers In the yard of junior High Came they nigh. Rushing they to meet the boaster Loudly thru the wide flung door Came the roar, Of their voices loudly yelling And its thunder, loud and near, Reached the ear Something else their noises telling. Hark!'l said Alice to her chum l'And keep it mum, Listen to their yell and learn it Half my dinner would I give, As I live. Get their rhymes, then you have earned it. Now the color fights began Onward ran To the melee came each class Ripping stockings, tearing frocks And pulling locks. Till remnant-strewn was all the grass. 48 2 1-gfx A u...r--.1-,:Q- .a ff 1-frjgq-rfw -- fy T Y' ,- X46 aa.. Matinee Dances ln those wonderful days when after school The afternoon air had at last turned cool, A happy crowd throngs the gym's main entrance All anxiously waiting the matinee dance. Those cheerful freshies so recently new. 'lhru the many figures were well in view: And how they danced--O'er the floor did they glide If not the most graceful at least they tried. The Parting of Miss Foglesong Une wintry morning when the sun was dim From watching the diamonds on every limb Uf every tree beneath his golden-eye, To dear Miss Foglesozng we said good-bye Wle loved her well and with our arms out-spread, And tearful eyes we sadly hung our heads. Below us thru the lovely valley flowed Two rivers, a blue-gleaming, winding road, , And from their banks came floating to us here Their distant murmur to comfort us and cheer. An Ode to Miss Berry Miss Berry, to you we have come, To thank you for all your kindness and fun. You've been our guardian, a true one indeed, And within our hearts you have planted the seed Of courageous endeavor, which ever shall grow, And from our hearts to others surely will go. Not when we are Seniors, nor when school is done, Shall we forget the friends, teachers and fun, That we had in the dear old junior Highg Even though we've given it a fond good-bye. Conclusion The school year now is almost thru The pupils are longing for rest VVith lessons and annual and track on their minds They must take an intelligence test. But Miss Berry our new mother, Has filled Miss Foglesongls placeg And helped us in spite of Spring Fever, To run to the end of our race. 49 F T 4 2 fo 'H wk' '21, 5 .-L -, -JANQ RSX Cllhe Junior il ligh Do you long for fun as well as work? XVhere all are fair, not one does shirk? Where the games we play are full of joy For one and all, each girl and boy? If you do, let me tell you why You'll have to go to the Junior High. The teachers there are always fair They never scold or pull your hair. The Principal, although shels new, Is loved by all and a dandy too VVhy not go where tl1e days just fly, The place like that is the junior High. Thereis fun galore from morn till night. If you've been there why you'll just fight For the right to call it your school. No, you won't have to sit on the clunce's stool Qui' schoolis a dandy, you know why? VVell. because it's the Lewiston Junior High! -Helen Wann. 50 ,, w ,.Q VL 'e' g ,,, ,f-wash--Q-a-3 - -- A Lwgl I 1 1 8 PURPLE AND GOLD 'PURPLE AND GOLD Published Every Other Friday by the Students of the Lewiston High School Editor-in-Chief ............................ Henry Crozier, '05 Associate Editor . . . .... ' ................ ..... L eona, Cox, '06 CLASS EDITORS. Fannie Havernick . . . .................. ..... S enior Fritz Lundstrum . . ...... Junior Lloyd Fenn ............................... . . Sophomore Bert Smith ................... . ................ . . . . Freshman DEPARTMENT EDITORS. Q Local ...... ............................ C harles Ki-ess, '06 Social ..... ........................ L ouise' Morrison, '05 Athletics . .. .... . . Floyd Smith, '07 Alumni .. ..... .. Orah Howard, '05 Commercial . . . . . . . Louis Garby, '07 Exchanges ...........,.. .. Ira Tweedy, '07 Business Manager .......... ..... B en Morris, '06 Assistant Business Manager . . . . . . . Chaney Smith, '06 Subscription Agent .,........................ Bertha Dorris, '06 Subscriptions 50C nor year, in udvanceg single copies 100. Application made for entry lo the mails as Second 'Class Mutter. I Address ull Communications 'to the IEIHIOI'-ill-ClllEf. or Business Maumger, P. 0. Box 32, cure of High School, Lewiston, Idaho. - Friday. Deccinber 23. 1904. The above is a reproduction of the editorial page of the first issue of Purple and Gold and shows the editorial staff of the publication in its pioneer year. At that time the book was issued bi-monthly with a larger edition at the close of each school year and a very creditable representation of school life in old L. H. S. was given. This page is reproduced here in tribute to those who, by their initiative and untiring efforts in establishing a publication in what was then a small high school,.have made it more feasible and easy for later classes to set down in per- manent form the life of their school years. All hail the founders of Purple and Gold! 51 f 4 2 fs :Ck--Q Vf:-X ' '1 ' jf- NNK, I'-5 8 PURPLE AND GOLD Che Early missionary work at lapwal.. Perhapstno class did more to hew the way to this western country and finally to save it to the Union than the early missionaries. 'All honor to them in their heroic self-sacrifice, courage and suifering! The accompanying cut shows the grave of Rev. H. H. Spaulding at Spaulding. 168110. ' i- in is ' i7 Q as .I s ti -fri' I .E' Y ' .' l if 'e l Q 1 r-'S--'!'! 3,..L ti if ' 'I .nl I :stil 'lf- 'S5,.'T:1 '25:3-giiifgssfffigffigi-C.:9:31 ,, . ,fi-px: , K . ey x.-s - . xg, 'rg-gt si, The first missionaries who came to the west to establish missions for the Indians were Dr. Marcus Whitnian and wife, and Rev. H. H. Spaulding and wife, who came in 1836. Dr. Vvhitman established a mission at Waiilat- pui and Rev. Spaulding moved farther south. Rev. Spaulding and wife established a mission on Lapwai creek and built themselves a house, the remnants of which are still there. They plas- tered the house with adobe and painted the inside with Indian paint. Mrs. Spaulding herself decorated the walls with a vine of green leaves and red flowers, using the Indian paint. It was said that after the house had fallen to pieces the Indians would come and break off pieces of the plaster on which there were portions of the design and keep them as treasures. The windows of their house were dressed deersking thir chairs were blocks of wood. their tables were made from four sticks with a board on the top of them A ten penny nail at that time was prized as a jewel The ilrst printing press on the Pacific' coast was at Lapwal and was used to print portions of Scripture and hymn books in the Nez Perce language. Visitors to these tribes of Indians twenty-five years after the missions had been broken 'up. found copies of these books still in use and prized as great treasures. The only other white inhabitants besides Rev Spaulding and family were the historian Grey und his son Henry Rev. Spaulding and wife were very successful with the Indians. The mission church was always crowded whenever the services were held. The singing was good. as many of the indians had strong. clear voices. Rev. Spaulding. although he understood and had books in the Nez Perce language, talked to the Indians tlironsrh an interpreter He would stand by the inter- gpreter and tell him what to say. and the latter would shout it to the lndians. There were three or four thousand indians at Lapwal at that time. The Spauldings remained at Lapwai. carrying on their noble work. until 1848, when they went to Oregon. Mrs Spaulding never recovered from the hardships she had undergone and died a few years later. After they left the missionary work was not renewed untll the Misses Macbeth went there, although Rev Spaulding went back in 1863 to attempt 8- re-establishment Of his work He was not able to do anything as the gov- ernment held the land and it was out of the hands of the missionaries. 1- ...-.. ln presenting this page from the Christmas number of Purple and Gold, 190-1, we feel that we are not only offering ai specimen of the high merit of the earlv issues but that we are publishing at the same time a really worth while and interesting bit of local history. s 52- R Lt . :.....e.h...-.ee... - l l , 'E ,, 2, N N. Lff T S.WAl Sacaiawea Oh, you, who pointed out the weary trail By whispering forests and broad, wind-swept plains, Braving the mountain snows and valley rains, Facing the summer heat and wintry gale, To lead in safety on their arduous quest Men in whose eyes such empire-hunger burned As gleamed in jason's as he toiled and yearned. And sailed his bark into the golden west. Little you dreamed that your small hand lNould point the way to rivers strewn with gold, And all the wealth that slept within that land. This be vour mede: That with the great of old, The name of you who blazed for us the way Mankind will cherish to the farthest day! s --1....i..... y Lewis and Clark I think those pioneers who blazed the way, Are often hovering 'round us here to see If we are worth the hardships of that day, And if weire jealous of our gifts so free. T hey'll surely care if we forget to prize The beauty of these hills and valleys fair- The rivers rushing into sunset skies, The glorious spaces and the clear, pure air. I cannot doubt that they are pleased to see The NVest repeat their names in town and street, Symbolic witnesses to you and me- And they are glad that often have our feet T rod the old trails they blazed so long ago- And that pride stirs our hearts to have it so. S3 2 fem agfi- 5 ' A -'-. ffxgf 'Xxx r'-. Pioneers VV e have the record of their work begun, Our cities fair, our wheat field's molten gold, And iron horses gleaming in the sun I VVhere pack trains struggled in those days of oldg And boats go floating on the mighty streams, Instead of Indian barks so quaintly curvedg And mighty bridgeslspan the streams they knew By rude built ferries, oft uncertain fordsg Uni' tractors pull the loads their horses drewg VVhile telephones bridge miles with mystic cords. It is not strange that they who linger here Love to repeat the glories of the past, And watch the trailing seasons year by year I Flagging farewells to old friends home at last. I -Marian Wormvll. ln the Early Days Vile had- gone with our father. my sister and I, that rare june day, up into the Anatone country to a ranch he was thinking of buying. VVe ate our picnic lunch by a spring in a pretty green valley. 'After luncheon we ,were lounging comfortably on rugs, looking idly about us. Is that an old ruin, over there ? I asked, nodding toward some scattered rotten logs. My father glanced at the place in question, then folded his hands behind his head and gazed off into space as he always did when he told us tales of the airly days. In '77 when the Indians in this country were on the war-path many of the settlers up here went down to Fort Vtfalla Vilalla for protection, but some could not leave their ranches to go so far away: so here on this spot they built a strong, log stockade. Those are the remains of it you see there. This stockade was simply a large compound with a high wall of tamarack logs set closely together with occasional loop-holes, large enough to hold the muzzle of a gung the spring from which we drankithis noon was within the inclosure. As I said before, it was strong and afforded much better protection, in C356 Of an attack, than the isolated cabin homes of the pioneers. 54 4 aeaaaeaasa , . 2 - f- '1-f'r,f:-A-Svflx--' ,fx 'lst i i SWAN T here was no actual fighting around here but raids and skirmishes were near enough to terrorize the settlersg so whenever an Indian scare would come, the men would move their families to the stockade. Those of the pioneers who had served in the Civil VVar had gone down to Fort IV alla VValla so there was no one who knew military expressions left to train the men. But one old fellow, whom everyone called Uncle Billy. undertook to drill them. He did it fairly well considering his lack of experience, but his quaint orders would have made an army man laugh. For instance when he wanted his men to close ranks, he would shout- Prepare to thickenf' while when he wished them to march in single file, his command was- March endwaysf' ' There were many such amusing incidents and many false alarms. Panics drove the people into the stockacle several times but when the fright would die down, the men would go back to their ranches to care for the crops, leaving the women and children in the 'fort' That was quite a while before my folks came out here, but I can remember the neighbors telling how one day when all the men were gone, leaving only women and children at the stockade, a company of Indians rode up to the place. One of the party came up to the heavy log gate. The terrified women watched them coming with fearful misgivings. ' E Margaret P.. a young girl, who was probably not afraid of anything, snatch- ed up an old needle-gun and dashed boldly up to the gate. She fearlessly opened it and standing in the opening motioned imperatively to the Indian and com- manded him to 'Klat-a-wabf He regarded her a moment but evidently hesi- tated to brave such a dauntless appearing young woman with such an efficient looking weapon for he turned and walked back to the rest of the band muttering: VVhite squaw heap shoot, then they rode away. Farther on down the ridge a young fellowt driving a small band of cattle. rounded a curve and came face to face with this group of Indians. All redskins in this section were supposed to be on the war-path so altho he by no means felt at ease he determined to present a brave face and called out- HI-Iello, sixfi Csix is the Chinook word for 'friendfj V The braves stared at him stolidly for a moment, then one grunted- I-Iello, sevenfi P They rode on and altho the white man realized that they meant him no harm he apprehended-immediately from the direction they had come that they had given the women at the stockade an anxious moment and his mind was not entirely at rest until he was in sight of the. stockade. The fear of the Indians did not last long for that fall Chief joseph began his retreat into Montana and the presence of government troops in this part of the country dispelled all danger. The people then left the stockade and returned 55 2 . 'xx f-l 'k.. ..-...-.- . - Shia rx .- to their homes. It was sometime however, before mothers-out on lonely ranches breathed easy as they watched their children go off to school. The stockade was never used after that except as a winter shelter for cattle and has fallen into decay, until those old logs are all that is left of it. I Two weeks later I had the good fortune to talk with a dainty little old lady who was the daring girl heroine of the Indian episode at the stockade. Her hair, then raven black, was snowy white and she looked more like a grand- mother out of a story than awoinan who had encountered severe hardships in those troublesome times. lint her eyes were as snapping and full of fire when I met her as that day in her youth when she defended the stockade, so I was told by those who remembered her, and listening to her Conversation one would judge that her spirit was as dauntless as ever. Marian- W ormcll. Ten Years Later Mrs. john Lewis stopped at the window at the foot of the stairs and looked out at the beautiful South American sunshine. I like it but I like the Unite-.gl States much better, she murmured. even house cleaning doesn't seem quite natural here. Then she turned and spoke to her little Spanish maid who was polishing the hall mirror. juan, when Mr. Lewis comes tell him that Iim up in the store-room looking over some old books. In the farthest corner of the store-room' there was an old dusty box and it was to this box that she went. She took off the lid and started to work at her task. There were a great many story books, some written by people she knew, some given to her by her friends, and for these reasons alone she had kept them. And then there were some books of poems and essays, each con- taining some beautiful thought that she had wanted to keep. She reached the bottom of the box and there remained only a few papers and something in a pasteboard box. XV hat a worthless mess of stuff V' she exi- claimed as she looked at the stack of books around her. I can't understand why I've carried these around with me this longf' She paused as she picked up the package and shook it to see if there was anything in it that would rattle. ,HI wonder what can be in here? she asked herself as she untied the strong cord that bound it and took off the lid. 'iVVhyl Red and Black! she exclaimed as she saw something wrapped in a lot of tissue paper and tied with red and black ribbons. Those were our High School graduation colors. She hastily un- wrapped the package and there in her lap lay the Purple and Gold of the Class of 56 S 1 1 l 3 l . 2 q,. N N ' ,N ,ff chain- ,-33 A - s.wgu 1922. I know nowf' she said as she began to turn the pages of the book, I put this in here when we left the States and came here to South America. A few minutes later john Lewis entered the room to encounter a very excited wife sitting on a pile of books. Oh john, come here quick and see what I've found! she called, It's our old High School Annual! Do you realize that it's been ten years since we graduated from Lewiston High? Come on and sit down. Don't be afraid. she added coaxingly as he looked from the pile of dusty books to his well-pressed suit. I'm playing a little game and I want you to play with me. See! she continued as he sat down beside her, 'Tm cov- ering up the teachers' names and trying to tell who they are from their pictures and I'rn having a terrible time! Itis really vexing to think that one has such a poor memory. And, oh yes, she continued as she turned farther over in the book, I've found something else too. See! This is the picture of that class picnic we went on. Don't you remember P' She paused a moment and glanced up at her husband. And there is the write-up about the junior Prom. Didn't we have fun that night? She glanced up at her husband again and then asked. 'What are you giggling about? just then she saw that he waslooking on another page, and as she received no response she answered her question herself Oh! That circus! VVasn't Harold T homas' funny?i' An hour later as Mrs. Lewis and her husband went down stairs, already thirty-five minutes late to an engagement for dinner, she carried the Animal under her arm. I'd like to be back there for Commencement this year, she sighed. W'ellf' began her husband, if everything goes all right you shall be there and I'll be with you too! VVe've been working rather hard down here and it's time we were taking a vacation. V' His wife was overjoyed at his words. To go home-back to her own United States---was the very thing that she had been wishing to do for five years and now she was really going back because she knew from the tone of her husband's voice that he meant every word he had said. -Ethel W'0cwcr. - My First Day ln the Junior High VVell indeed do I remember the day I entered the junior High! I shall never forget the palpitation under my middy blouse as I walked up the steps, and along the halls. to the big assembly room. There I found a seat among the rest of the six hundred or so, eager children. The impressions that swept across my somewhat confused mind as I scanned the faces of my future instruct- ors will eyer remain indelibly fixed in my memory. Especially well do I remem- ber Mr. Jenifer, our superintendent, who sat in a rather prominent place on the 57 2 I N1 -., I 4, Ei'-R - fKfJiQ-Ut fn. - platform. At first sight I didn't know from his dignified appearance, whether to be afraid of him or notg but the instant he arose and addressed the assembly in his kind and fathcrly Way, I knew that I should like him, which has certainly proved to be the case. After the usual filling out of cards we were turned loose to hunt our dif- ferent class rooms and teachers, which to me was quite bewildering. The first classiI had to report to was Miss Lewis' mathematics class. I was told the number of that room was eighteen. Vifelll I knew just as much about it as I did before. 'W as room eighteen onthe basement floor, middle floor, or top floor? For the life of me I couldn't seem to find out. I asked several girls, but they were about as ignorant on the subject as I wasg some shrugged their should- ers and said they guessed it was on the Senior side, while others said they weren't sure but imagined it must be somewhere on the Junior side. Finally after my butting into nearly every class room on the junior side, one of the teachers took pity o11 me and showed me exactly where it was. XVell! If the number wasn't torn off the door! and I had been looking for number eighteen! The next room to be found was the Senior Assembly. Of all the answers I receivedwhen I asked where that was! They went something like this: t'Near Mr. George's office? At tl1e west end of the race track. Top story on the Senior side, and so on. It was time for the next period when I finally cast myself breathlessly into one of the vacant seats in Senior Assembly. I am thank- ful to say I had better luck finding my way to other recitation rooms. However, I soon grew used to my new surroundings and was able to collect my scattered wits. ' . s - Even though I now look forward to the last of school in the spring I am always glad when September arrives bringing with it happy school days for the Junior High. -Slzirlvy Poplzallz-. 1- l 4 'I KID-Il 1 VV''YU'VYU'UUYUVUVVUVVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVV E --- 6 l! lEf ' mtHt 1'2llltttl : . 22 !!! E' 58 lk...-L XX, X ..- X X x X .X f trx X ff X f wi .C 59- V2 I X X N Q RU KKN-73 V C7 O- xx G' ia RTR Yi 2 f-rx fr-s--N-'X' A --K -ffyf 'Ns-sf--Q.. Cnr Music Department The Music Department of the Lewiston High School, which for the past two years has been under the direction of Mrs. Clella l.. l'erkins, has shown wonderful improvement, and has advanced both in standards and number of organizations, due to a thorouglily competent director and her untiring efforts. The organizations which now constitute the Music Department are: Girls' and Boys! Glee Clubs, Senior Mixed Chorus, junior Chorus, lloys' Quarctte. Junior Band, and the High School Orchestra. Each of these have given musical entertainments during the year, at all times proving successful. Perhaps one of the greatest successes was the comic operetta entitled, The Gypsy Rover, which was a success musically as well as financially. It con'- sisted of a large cast composed of the members of the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs and the Senior Mixed Chorus. The main characters were selected from the Glee Clubs, according to their ability in acting and singing. One of the prettiest scenes was a gypsy camp which looked very realistic with the charming, gay- colored gypsy caravan enlivening the quiet forest scene. From the proceeds of the operetta a new Brunswick phonograph was pre- sented to the high school on the behalf of the Music Department. of which the school feels justly proud. The orchestra and glee clubs are to be congratulated on their efficient ap- pearance at the spring concert. Some of the more effective numbers were: Estudiantina, by the Girls' Glee Club: Gypsy Trail, by the Boys' Glee Club: Clang of the'Forge. by the Senior Mixed Chorus, and The Breezes from the South, by the Orchestra. The entire program proved a success, for all mem- bers played and sang to the best of their ability and at all times were received with hearty applause. 60 I l A1 . - FJ- X N 2 G - f ea cg ,wikis 3+ ' l l l e . Guns' Guin CLU1: liaek Row, left to right: Evelyn Miller, Ethel Wieaver. Mildred Nelson, Mabel Ott. Helen Forward. Center row: Marie Carson, Esther Stalker, lilizabeth l'lollingsworth, Margaret Burnside, lsabelle Cattermole Mrs. Perkins. Front row: Eileen Robinson, Jessie Lawrence. Ruth Roper, l.eona Cochran, Anona Harrington, .Ieanette Loff. l 1 s --, Bows' Gum CLUB llack row, left to right: Morris XVZISSOII, jean Sehei, XValter Gibson, George Nelson. Center row: Fred Kling Henry Jacobs, Cecil XVasson, VVillian1 Van- Nice, Mansel Barnes. Front row: Melvin Nelson, Philip Quilliam, Grace Olson, Herbert W ixson, Mrs. Perkins. 61 4.1 T 1 2 f- r -X' A -'L-i-.X - fxjfj-v'Q-CNY f'-g Y 1 l ORcHEsTRA jessie Lawrence, Ryle, Lewis, Glade Olson, George Nelson, Cecil lVasson, Mildred Nelson, Mrs. Perkins, Junior Church, Jack Little, Iras Clark, Evelyn Miller, Richard Roe. 'Charles Dick, Leona Miller, William'Edwin-rls, Melvin Roe. The Glee Clubs XX-'hen the Boys' Glee Club is singing we are listening with awe, Then we open wide our eyes and drop our lower jaw For the baritones sing loudly and the mighty basses roarg Q lVhile the first and second tenors with their voices higher soar, 'lihey are encored by the people who call for another song, They would like to hear them sing full many times as long. Now we see approaching sixteen girls in glad array, VV ho will try to entertain us in their charming way. , In the best of styles they sing of Roses Everywhere, Smiling sweetly at the audience who merely sit and stare. Having finished with the song they pass off from the stage, They do far surpass the boys remark the very sageg But there are those who still do think the boys' glee is the best The one exception to the rule is where ignorance is blestf' -Mildred Nelson. 62 A 1 H 21' f'x.ff Qfqfxrf '-,f- J - ' 71 Tl1elGypsy Rover The recent production of the Gypsy Rover presented by the music de- partment of the high school was a leading feature in the school events of 1921 and '22, Under the able direction of Mrs. Perkins, music supervisor, remarkable talent and dramatic ability were displayed by the cast: while the vocal selections. were rendered with unusual clearness and beauty. The story teeming with romance and humor was built around the character Rob later known as Sir Gilbert Howe of the English nobility. Wfhen an infant he was stolen by his nurse, Meg, who later became the wife of Marto, 1. gypsy. Rob grew to manhood among the gypsies. VVhile riding in the woods Lady Constance Martendale became lost and wandered to the gypsy camp where she and Rob met and fell in love. Their plan to elope was discovered by Lord Craven. her fiancee. and Rob was cast into prison but escaped. Two years later he came into his estatesg returned to Englandg won Lady Constance for his wife and the story closed inf the usual happy manner. The cast follows: Lady Constance Qllaughter of Sir George Martendalej .... Grace Phillips is 'P , Rob ..............,..,........................,.........,..,....................,..,,,.. Lord Craven ..................................,,....... Sir George Martendale .....................,...... McCorkle CLondon Song Publfsherj ..,,.. Meg .............. ...................,................,.,...i Marto fMeg's Husbandj ,.,... ' ' 1 Harvey VVixson ,......Philip Quilliam Cecil Wassoii Herbert VVixson Jessie Lawrence .......Glade Olson Slllfil tGypsy Limb ..........,............................. ..., . nz ,,., George Nelson Nina fSecond Daughter of Sir Georged ..,....,.,..,,,, Captain Jerome Q Captain in the English armyj Zara QGypsy BelleJ .................,..........,.,.,.....,,,,.,, .,,,. Sir Toby Lion C Society Butterflyj ..... 63 .....Jeanette Loff .....Henry Jacobs ..Leona Cochran Jean Schei 2 f' X -L 'GH -if - --fxyc-v'Q-vxn f--L Sophomore Dramatic Club One of the most important features of the work of the Sophomore Class is the Dramatic Club, which is a continuation of the organization of last year. At that time some fine work was shown in the presentation of A Case of Sus- pension, under the competent direction of Miss Foglesong. The Club is in- terested in dramatics, how to conduct them, and how to develop dramatic ability. This yea:-'s work, under the direction of Miss McCallie, has been principally devoted to the plays of Lady Gregory because of the present interest in the Irish problem. The one best suited for our production was, Spreading the News, portraying the life of the Irish peasant. The cast chosen was as follows: Irene Cameron Mrs. Fallon ....v................tr................................ .....................,.... Bartley Fallon james Lyle .......Theodore Cronek Mrs. Tarpey ...,.. ....... L ucile Addington 'lack Smith ..... Mrs. Tully ..,.,,.. Joe Muldoon .......t, The Magistrate Tim Casey ...... james Ryan .....,.Evelyn Miller ......,.jared Rogers , ..... James Vassar .,........Allen Engle ......-Harley Ferris Shawn Early .... . ...,.,. Helen Goodwin 64 2 . 5 N ff'w...Cc.-'fgrxfi'-f 1' 'S - ' V Lv F KM!! The SEIIIOI' 1 p i I i The Man On the Box, presented by the Senior Class under the direction of Miss Henderson proved very successful and was one of the most entertaining features of the school year. - A - . ' . - The play, which is a. comedy in three acts, becomes interesting when Bob, a dashing young adventurer using the name james Osberne as an alias, ist-haill ed into the police court and through circumstances which arise there becomes the lackey of a beautiful young' lady, Betty The two immediately fall in love, and Betty after placing james in .many trying positions discovers him to be her chum's brother, Lieutenant llforburton. This gives occasion for a very clever and happy ending. K A ty , The cast made up of members of the Senior Class follows: Lieutenant Robert VVorburton-Lately resigned .............s.. Philip McKinney Miss Betty Annesley-The Colonel's Daughter ........................ Mabel Eicllllffr Colonel George Annesley-A Retired Army Officer ........ Rutherford Barnett Mr. Charles Henderson-l.ieut. lVorburton's Chinn ........,......v.... Roy lrlllilliptl Court Karloff--A Russian Diplomat .......,..s......r.....,.,... ........ l slarold Thomas Miss Nancy NVorburton-Miss Annesleys Chum .... .,.........,. I ielen Croy Colonel Frank Raleigh--Worburton's Colonel ......,. ........ R Obert Girard Magistrate Watts ........,.........,,.......,.................. ......,. X ferne Eastman Clerk of the Court ..... ................ L eo Jes-SC Officer O'Brien ......... ' ..,. .s..,. . . . ....... George Nelson Officer Cassidy ...,., ...............,................,............... ..,.. R I ansel Barnes Mrs. Conway-Miss Annesley's Confidante ........ s.,...... A gatha Tierney Cora--Miss Annesley's Maid ..............,............. ..,..,........... X felma Ellis Monsieur Pierre--The Annesleyls Chef ..... .... Watson Somerville 'William--A Stable Boy ......,...................,.... ........ X fictor Blakeman Public Speaking The Public Speaking Department under the capable supervision of Mrs. Grove has enjoyed a most profitable year. The class of twenty-eight members has been doing very interesting work in debate, declamation and dramatizationg special reports of standard plays, poems and excerpts from famous orations have been well given. Although few public assemblies have been in charge of the class, one es- pecially appreciated by the students, was on April 3rd, when Relph Alberger, one of the members, presented in a rousing patriotic address, a beautiful new flag to be used on our school flag pole. A short time after this another very enjoyable program was given at which 65 2: f'r1 ,.?---.Kr f Harriet Wlhite presided and other members of the class were presented in read- ings and speeches, Those taking part were: Vivian 'Wellman, who was most successful in her interpretation of Allen Seegar's war poem, 'KI Have A Rendezvous W'ith Deathg Harold Thoinas, who declaimed in a noble and inspiring manner Henry 'W. Gradys, The Home of the Republicff and Grace Phillips whose rendition of lfYilliam Leslie Martins Apple lllossomsf' was very pretty and pleasing. The Lyceuml ,Course . One of the 'really nieritable things, in the accomplishment of which the l.ewiston'l'li'gh School was a factor. was the bringing to Lewiston of the Lyceum course of the Ellison-lVhite Lyceum Bureau. This was aeenuipllslied through cooperation with the Lewiston State Normal and the programs were held in the 2ll1tlltO1'l1lll1i0f that school. ' ' The initial presentation of the llnreau was Dr. Frederick Vfard, the great Shakespearian actor, whose appearance proved very successful both as an educa- tional and entertaining number. Dr. XN'ard's interpretation of selected parts of several of Shakespeare? plays was indeed very profitable to students of the drama. while his relating of his experiences of the fifty years of his stage career kept the audience continually laughing. , The second number, which presented XV ill Irwin the world famous lecturer and author. offered a great deal of knowledge regarding present day problems and particularly along lines of relationships between nations. w Mr. lrwin, lecturing on The Next lVar, pictured vividly and distinctly what a future conflict must be and brought out very clearly the fact that through advanced methods of carrying on scientific warfare all civilization was seriously threatened. Q Mr. lrwin's letcure was followed by the appearance of a popular concert feature. the Philippino Qnartette, the members of which deserve a great deal of praise for their enjoyable and ably presented program. t Of far more than entertaining value wasthe exhibition of drawing andicar- tooning by Mr. Pitt Parker. for while he amused us with his pencil he kept us vitally interested in the story of how he achieved success in his chosen profession and so demonstrated that while natural ability Was an advantage in attaining success it by no means equalled concentrated effort and hard work. The Lieurance Symphony Orchestra proved a genuine delight to lovers of good music. This Orchestra plays only string instruments and offers a really syma phonic repertoire. Probably the most pleasing features were the selections from Tschaikwski, Goldniark and Dvorak while the rendition of popular sketches es- pecially arranged by Mr. Lieurance-lent variety to the program and enhanced its beauty. e ' T 56 B RX fxx , 5 3 52 1 , f f X ' P gf if M W' jf X-IX! XJ Jyk KA ' gg-wo--no V I 2 l ax ,..:-'K-ki A J' T A -1--,X - F.,-vo.-s, ,-.e - unior Promenade Thus was the junior Prom. Tl1e burning sand and the palm trees. Guarding the tents, and the punch booths, were serving maids of the harems Bro't forth cooling drinks for the swaying throng of gay dancers. Clear and distinct o'er the sand dunes came the lure of music, Of lllann Brothers famous players, far renowned for their merit. A sk the Sphinx who knows all things XY ith whom, had the Arabian girls most dances? Thus was the desert scene. llut where is the great Sheik that rules it? llanished to corners. where tapestries of green, orange and red Shielded divans. while fair maids bro't forth tri-colored trumpets. Wfhich mingled with last, sweet fading strains of the music. The weary caravan wended homeward to dream of the last dying echoes, And one by one the flickering lights, blended into the shadows, Then silence prevailed o'cr the desert. The Junior Ball The Juniors gave a party To start the year off right. The date was near to Halloween So masked they came that night. There goblins, ghosts and japanese, Turks, Scotch and all maids fair- All met as on Ellis Island For the dance seemed to be there. Now in one little corner, More secluded from the rest Was a place your fortune could be told Of wealth, or who loved best. 3 Such merry making we did have As sparklers lit the gloom, When Home Sweet Homei' had died awav 'Twas hard toleave the room. 1 And so this first school party VV as proclaimed a great success, By the Seniors who were honored XV ith being the Juniors' guests. 68 1 g eeeeee e engage . I g. Q -TTT'-ff?-,3 -1 ff ,C:f'Nf'N'-' f A -TF- 6-WMI The Senior Soiree Have you heard of the party St. Valentines Day, That was given in such a typical way T Ry the upper classmen, the Seniors they say. But when all assembled. they oh--but stay. And l'll tell you what happened without delay: For more juniors than Seniors came. So was I right in giving thc name, But what is the difference if all are gay? Hearts swung gently around the five VX-'ho lacked no pep and were alive, Hearts over the booth, which like a bee-hive Attracted the people from all aroun' To taste the punch, then gnlp it down, Thus the whole gym from floor to crown: XVas fluttering hearts, and as dancers 'wound In and out of the throng so gay. They enjoyed this party on Valentines Day. Upper Junior Dance The Freshmen one night. went on a big spree. 'Twas their first and only party you see: eterson and Randall the fast jazz did play, That started the grand march in fine array. Alene and John the procession did lead, Then all the others these two did succed. P Next came dances, then games, ice cream and cake, Of which all the party did soon partake. At eleven o'clock thus ended the ball, And a very good time was enjoyed by all. Maud Brown. i Middle junior Party The class of Twenty-six all steady, fine and hearty, On the Thirteenth of November gave a fine and splendid party Many games were played, After which lunch was laid: Then everyone went home declaring it a good and jolly party. --Lester Haines. '69 2 for-x T Tk' Tk 1--M -fxyc -N fm The Sophomore Frolic Litsen, Oh Seniors and you shall hear How one hundred Sophonrores inet without fear. On November tlie Eighteenth, nineteen twenty-one, In the High School Gymnasium to have heaps of fun. In a beautiful teepee of orange a11d black. Schmadekas orchestra-a real crack a jack, Played toddles and fox trots and waltzes galore- Yet each time they paused V Those.kids hollered for more, .They said to their friends who were looking so blue Cheer up, for My love is only for you, So whispering sweetly to bashful young men, They dreamily jazzed- Till we meet again, Finally, after imbibing' some punch, CThat orange and black girls were serving the bunchj The children all noticed that mothers and dads VVere in the halls looking for their little tads: So giving up dreams of f'The longest way home, They said, Goodnight -QHeres the end of my pome l Lower unior Party It was the class of Twenty-seven, In the year of T wenty-one. XVho gathered at the L. H. S. to have a lot of fun. Gaines and bobbing apples were the play, Until the ery for eats arose, Hooray! The ice cream and the cake were good, And we ate as much as we possibly could. Then, All lights out and travel for home. Some with partners and others alone. Yet each departed with lots of pep, For having good times we've got the rep. Ilene VValker 70' AT ETICS 'li 4 L4 HAYJQ' Fm r.-sl-' K x . -,MN --X L i -,.-L L -gg ' .GA U5 gpm 'H mf 25 go S :.. 4 - :1S,a-4 .CI SES HE D65 fl A X 4-, , .... wig X jfs: was 1:32.32 Q Q CEP Shag x 'v-I C30 : X USU: 9 mag v-ei 'ILI'-: f-1-C .- 931,493 ,xfiv2 LE Ts: M ':- . 73:-EQ ASIA! Pigh-if :LA 5?-DLE m Q55 ,..:Cir-1 323'-' . ::'5-M img M65 'f1 '1O --.CU 2.33 Jil!-E BEE -Sm 3 cw! 2-'fm O .icfhlff 942433 phibn 552 K 'N'-N 2 ' ,ff ..,-,L - f':s..fL5F7-14D-g,- -A A K5 .. Football IQ2I The football season of 1921, while it did not favor us with the larger score of every game, was considered a marked success in that it saw the development, through the conscientious work of Coach john L. Phillips, of a high-spirited. Fighting Eleven. - The first game of the season was played with Moscow on the home field and while final dope favored the visitors with a score of 37-0 this game was of great advantage as it showed Coach Phillips where the team was lacking and he strengthened it accordingly. ' VVhen we visited Clarkstoifs gridiron somewhat later she was greatly surs prised by our hard-fighting group of huskies. Vlfe were unable, however, to break through her more experienced line and took a defeat of 14-O, at the same time gamely resolving not to take second place in the future. C lVith this attitude we rolled the score up to 40-O against Colfax on the local gridiron, and closely followed this victory by defeating the Lewiston All-Stars to the tune of 27-7. i lVe were checked here by theonslaught of the Idaho Scrubs who drove slowly through our defence for a victory of 13-O. This game in no way damp- ered our spirit, however, as they were twenty-five pounds heavier to the man, and the earnest, do or die spirit of our men in this game was indeed an honor to the school. lVe followed this game with a big come-back against Orofino, the score being 76-O. K V This left us in high spirits and! rarin to go after Clarkston in the annual Thanksgiving game but duelto weather conditions this privilege was denied us and our plans for a victory were shattered. The following men were awarded l.'s by Coach Phillips: 4 , McKinney CCaptainl Center Archibald, Right Guard Girard, Right End, VViggin, Left Tackle M. Barnes, Ixight Tackle Tabor, Right Half Robinson, Left Half A Barnes, Left End Croy, Full Back Calvert, Quarter Eastman, Quarter Schei, Left Guard Mattoon, Left End ' 73 2 s 'A+-ai 'L lf 1 A 1---.K -nf Xf-Q-Qs X,,f'-X --,-,. . ,-1- 1-,ff j-xf'7- 1- ' 14.-1-Q Qf' -i - 2 . fx fN lr.-nf -X' fe -1.1 K.. Am , Un Uh Lewiston, On Oh Lewiston, Plunge right thru that line, On Oh Lewiston, Un Oh Lewiston, X70ll,1'C surely doing fine, Lewiston High School, Lewiston High Fighting for your fame Fight, Fellows, Fight! Fight! Fight! VVe'll VVin This Game. 76 School, 2 A, 'sv-x . I.:--.la-5 . 3 e , ,f-stgfrfwfxfwf 1 ' - - EMM! Basketball 1921-22 As soon as the football suits were checked in, the basketball season began with about forty enthusiastic fellows on the floor, ready to work up a team. Xhfith Mr. Hall as coach, and 'only two letter men, they developed. a team, slowly and surely. A Only two weeks practice could be had before the squad began their schedule for the season. The first two games played were hard fought and resulted in close scores, with oursopponents victors in both casesg the third game resulted in a tie. By this time the squad began to work the game down to fine points, and to get better team-work. The rest of the games of the season were hotly eon- tested and exciting. VVhile the larger score was not always on l.ewiston's side of the tally the team at all times worked earnestly and deserves credit for the manner in which they gave their very best to every game. . , The team entered the district tournament, which was composed of eight teams. with the determination to 'win some victories to the credit of Lewiston High School, and the school has a right to be proud of the showing that the team made in this tournament. Lewiston entered with the lowest record forgames won and came out in fourth place, after having defeated the Grangeville five which later took second honors. The team and school were honored by having Arthur Barnes chosen as star forward for the district first team. 2 The letter men for 1921-22 are as follows: Captain Ernest' Thain, guard: Philip McKinney. center: Arthur Barnes, forward: 'William VanNice.' forwardg john Simpson, forward: Dexter Mattoon. forward: Robert Girard, guard: john Robinson, guard. 77 r- L-:,...-....LqhNf,vQ.,1,, ff-L,--5 Mu X'N L...r-?-,-N L-ff Aff- Ay- -J , Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! Zickety Boom! Rah! Rah! VVIIO Rah? Who Rah? Lewiston High School! Rah 1 Rah ! Rah Y 79 l 2 K, .n-'t-1 5'-L. ,A 'N A -., .- NC wx, fx lnter-Class Champions ,22 The Sophomore basketball team, 1922 inter-class champions of the Lewis- ton High School, had one of the most successful seasons of any class team ever developed in the school. The only game lost out of seven played was to the Faculty team. One of the best games played for the class chzunpionship was that with the Seniors, which the Sophomores won by the score of 18-17. In the game played at 'the District Tournainent against an all-star, team composed of the best players from the Cottonwood. Gifford and Kooskia High Schools the Sophs won out in the last two minutes of play by the score of 22-20. The Sophs will furnish good material around which to build next years first team. The line-up was: Tabor, Lambdin, Vlfhite, forwards, Captain Simpson, cen- terg Whitefield, Fisher, McCormack, guards. 80 fgff-af-s . A Z 'I . ,-1-1-f'f.--l'NYC --' A-Tl' A 1 EAN!!! Traclc 1922 Lewistoifs track outlook at this time promises a successful season in this branch of athletics. There are letter men from last year's team entered in almost every event, and under the capable coaching of Doctor Stahl, it is believed that a winning team will be turned out. . S Every member of the squad is conscientiously training and is resolved to do the best he can toward helping the team to add victories of the track and field toe the glory of Lewiston High School. Last spring' the boys were given some good training' under Mr. Stranghan andbat a district meet in Lewiston in April easily secured the largest number of points from the competing schools of the district. However, at the State lnterscholastic meet at llfloscoxv. L. H. S. was unable to maintain her record of former seasons and the State Championship which the School had held for twelve years was lost. 91 .L Pxf NRN 'bk 28 iw- 5.53 5-L-1 Q5 'S Q3 Hg s..'L' U -3.2 ga.: 'Jr' 3-F: 2.2 U We S'-I info ...FC new CPT' ii Jig .EU -3-E Qu-o-1 go OJ P12 355 5 50. Q!-1 -Q52 UZ 25 O 5:05 .QE 'GS- uc v' 58 Us 'E .252 iw u4.4!ll OE we as Sao 5-QC N.- 5-B 'Um 55.2 P' 52 hw KIDO zz HO OJ..- 5.2 45 56 CL 5 V2 . t 2 ff 'X-ff .J-WN-'fx - v 'A' Q' f ,,, EAM!! URCANIZATII iw 5 lg Qk 1 LEl.,x M. GARVER 33 FIUCIIHLX' . 41li'Zf'iS0I' W R1 ru NICDONALD ANNA Baraxvsmsu 1jI'C'Sl.dCIlf , Vice-Pr'f'sidr'uf GLADYS SARTAIN MARIAN XVORMICLI. Treasurer Secretary 83 FT i 2 ferx ' A '-3, -- jc Y NNE, fm As a Girl Reserve I will be- Gracious in manner lmpartial in judgment Ready for service Loyal to friends Reaching toward the best Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Ever dependable ,Sincere at all times. This is the Code that every Girl.Reserve tries to make live by living it herself. This code and the Blue Triangle, the base of which stands for spirit- and its two sides for Knowledge and Health, is the foundation upon which every Girl Reserve corp is built. ' T he Senior Girl Reserves of the L. H. S. have tried to bring to -the girls thru the general meetings held every two weeks, something that would make them better physically, mentally and morally. Our Service of Light, held at the Methodist Church, October 9, l9Zl, was our most beautiful devotional meeting. The girls coming down the side aisles carrying lighted candles, marched to the altar where the old members formed a triangle while the new members marched past the president lighting their candles from her's, thus being recognized as membersbof the Senior Girl Re- serves. The Y. XV. C. A. Circus was a great success and was enjoyed by all. The grand entrance which consisted of all the actors was well worth seeing. The performances of the animals were received with a great deal of applause, while the clowns kept everyone in a roar of laughter. Fortune telling booths and the side shows furnished entertaimnent after the main performance. Half of the proceeds were given to the Annual while the other half went to our Camp Conference fund, so that the girls might enjoy a summer camp. The girls interested in Camp and in earning a health ring were especially glad to hear Miss Dayrnen, who told us what a Camp was and what an honor it was to receive a health ring. After her enthusiastic talk many of the girls began working for a ring and all are planning to go to a summer camp. i R84 ik J , -q. .s-X f-Rn ? ,JN-If ,. f -'Q LW!!! Annual Staff ' PAUL CROY HELEN CROY R. J. HENLTERSON FRED IQLING A thlf-tics ' Society Faculty A dwisor Snaps-Jokes CHARLES IQINCAID EDSUN MORRIS A.vs1'stm1r Editor ' Asst. Bus. Mgr. TI1OM.xs NI.-XDIJEN JAMES TYLER Editorh ' Business Manager ' GEORGE NELSON RL7'1'H 1X'ICDONfXI.17 KATHLEEN BIULLARKY DEXTER MATTOON .Music Literary Art - Alumni , ASSISTANTS Richard Hovey Dwigl1t.Roberts Relph Alberger H Harold Thomas 85 f 'rf K ,f 3 . f fN ,..--.ki -lx .P , A -4..-R -nv -xxx fx Athletic Association T. L. CoUL'1mxs V. 'L. H.n,L Faculty Sec.-Trcus. Baslectball Coach A B. M. Gliokcis DI. li. PH11.l.I1's Preincipal Football C ouch O. M. Bixilihus T 'lf A. AIADDEN i' XV. G. SOMERVILLE Vice-Pres. Q Prcsidvnt S fua'c'11t Svc.-Trvas. The Athletic Association of Lewiston High School is il Student-Faculty organization. Every member of the faculty or the student body who purchases a season ticket for the various athletic activities of the Year holds a membership in the Association. ' , The executive committee consists of the High School Principal. a faculty Secretary and Treasurer. the Coaches of the various branches of athletics, and a student President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, the student of- ficers being elected by the members of the Association. This committe handles the business of the Association. 86 K X-.. '31-x 2 ' 5. I-f '1-5-.- ---H :L..f .Cxv'-sf W- ,---T' 5 SQ .. Alumni Association KATHRYN B. .NICCORMACK Moss TYLER EDRIS E. RANDALL Vice-President President Sec. and Trcas. For many years the former students of the Lewiston High School have wished for a means whereby they could keep in closer touch with the activities oi the High School. It was to satisfy this desire that a meeting of all local Alumni was called on February first of this year. ' Athough no definite plans were outlined an Alumni Association was formed, The general ideas of the organization were agreed upon and the officers for the ensuing year elected. The purpose of the organization is to lend organized support to all activities of the High School. ' The membership is to include all Alumni, and past and present faculty mem- bers -upon the receipt of a yearly due of fifty cents. 1 - Plans are being made for an annual home coming in May when we shall renew acquaintances, meet the graduating class of 1922, and members of the faculty. S It is our sincere hope that the Lewiston High School Association will become a vital factor of the High School and of the community, and may help us to retain those invaluable friendships and memories which are acquired during our High School days, 87 . RX as ,X ,ff 2 J' -L-11' .A -L'-A fLfNyC-v-SSN. I'-A ... . 1 Qlumni CLASS OF 1890 H. Kester fMrs. J. F. Atkinsouj, Lewiston. M. Benson tMrs. C. Riggsl, Twin Falls M. VViggin tlvlrs. C. M. Malloyb, Orofitio. CLASS OF 1891 A. Hatcher tMrs. J. Phillipi, Lewiston. M. Robnett qMrs. U. S. Akinsl, LQWiSf011- Clarence Robnett, Spokane, XVash, Louise Roos, Boise. CLASS OF 1894 Lizzie Cork, Lewiston. Mattie Barton tMrs. John Dilll, Lewiston, Pearl Vifickersham QMrs. Earl Bradleyl, Spokane, NVash. J. Harrington CMrs. C. Robnett, Spokane. VVash. G. Kettenbach tMrs. Gertrude Roosj, Lewiston. L. Alexander CMrs. F. Beckwithl. XValla VValla, Vifash. M. XVi1denthaler CMrs. J. E. Kincaidb, l Lewiston. L. Orcutt CMrs. Van Bruntj, Los Angeles, Calif. CLASS OF 1895 M. NVhite CM1-s. XV. Kettenbachb, Portland, Ruth Grostein flu1'S. Cohenl, SIJORHIIE- Genevieve Vollmer QMrs. J. M. Bonnerl, Lewiston. Edith Mounce CMrs. Geo. Ruddellb, Gif- ford. L. W'oods lMrs. Oesterhaputl, Coeur cl'- Alene. Leon A. Porter, Kooskia. George Frost, Portland, Oregon. Ralph Chapman CDeceasedi. CLASS OF 1896 Claire Montieth, Portland, Oregon. Ruth XVilkinson CMrs. Wfilliam Lambdinl, Lewiston. M. Hfildenthaler QM:-s. Rainesi, Grange- ville. Jessie Strong fMrs. Inghrami Cbeceasedl. Bertha H-anner QM1-s. Boggsb, Lewiston. Carolyn Roose 'CMrs. J. Turnbulll, Lewis- ton. Gertrude Dowen, Asotin, YVa.sh. Alta Frost, Portland, Oregon. A Rert Chapman, Phoenix. Arizona. Erie Porter fDeeeasedJ. Avery Cummings, U. S. Army Officer. Lulu Armstrong, Seattle, Xvash. CLASS OF 1897 Myrtle Sharrah fMrs, Skinnerj, Lewiston. Nettie Harrington Clrlrs, Edward Knightb, CDeceasedl. Aribell Yvills fMrs. Blumfieldy, Spalding. Elma Clark qMrs. Otis Skinnerl, Lewiston. Nina Xklhite tMrs, Deckerj, Lewiston. Leona Sprague QMrs. Sangartb, Spokane. Charles J. Ingle, Genesee. Otis Monroe, Farmington, Oregon. G. Orr Mcliiinimy, Craigmont. Olive Neal tliflrs. Claire Montiethj, Port- land. CLASS OF 1898 Edith Knepper CMrs. H. VV. Bessei, Boise. Lewis Inman, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ora, Underwood fLIl'S. J. R. Lydonb, Lew- iston. CLASS OF 1899 Kate Gregg, Seattle, XVash. Mary Doyle tMrs. Alex Boorab, Lewiston. Mamie Palmer fMrs. VVm, Viihitei, Lew- iston. CLASS OF 1900 Harold 1-lurlbut, New York City. Norman Vollmer, Lewiston. Norma Vollmer CMrs. Hopkinsj, Spokane. CLASS OF 1901 Jessie l-lavernick CMrs. R. Adamsj, Val- leyford, Vifash. Glenn A. Stone, Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF 1902 Viola Harrington CM'rs. E, B. Stockhamj, Hood River, Oregon. Verne C. Hurlbut CDeceasedJ. Rose Martin, Spokane, WVash. Claire Morris iMrs. Borie Rhodesl, Seat- tle, 'VVash. Elizabeth Shearer qMrs. David Bodineb, Spokane, NVash. Ewing Thompson, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1903 Helen Edmiston tMrs. J. Cummingsi, Craigmont. Merle Kimbrough, Lewiston. Albert Maris, British Columbia. C. M. Stevenson tMrs. Jessie Elbyj, fDeceasedb. Frances Yantis fMrs. T. Owenl, Seattle. CLASS OF 1905 Henry Crozier, Culdesac. Nance Garby fMrs. R. A. Skeelsl, Leland, Pearl Gentry fMrs. Charles Austinl, Lew- iston. Mabel Neal fMrs. E. VV. Burrl, Houston, Texas. Fannie Haevernick fMrs, Galbraithl, Post Falls. Ora Howard, Palo Alto, Calif. P. Hethertoni, Louise Morrison fMrs. Seattle, Wash. v-Nry A. H'3...frJ-- gxf'W- J- -E L iq -XQ CLASS OF 1906 Mary Alexander tMtrs. Ray Bowermanl, Lewiston. Gertrude S, Byrnes, Moscow. Leona. Cox CM'rs. N. H. VVarren3, Spokane. Ben F. Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Bertha Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Grace Elsworth, Alberta, Canada. J Lloyd Fenn, Kooskia. Carol S. Garby, Missoula, Mont. Myrtle J. Kerr tMrs. Van Tasselj, Seattle, Ben F. Morris, Seattle, VVash. Dana. Murdock CDeceasedJ. Minnie Frussz. Yvonne Perrault tMrs. Carl Sagerj, Lew- iston. ' M. Priez fMrs. F. Guyp, Eugene, Oregon. Zell Provins iMrs. E. A. Jonesb. Spokane. Edward Sempert, Portland, Oregon. Chancey Smith, Great Falls, Mont. Lulu Smith, CMrs, Harry Dickh, Portland, Eliza Strand, Olympia, VVash. Mary Small tMrs. R. A. Hungerfordl, Portland, Oregon. - CLASS OF 1 907 Gertrude Armstrong CMrs. B. F. Hugginsl, Yakima, Wvash. Helen Brooks fMrs, Lutzj, Kendrick. Georgia. Carter CMrs. R. E. Hanrahanl, Lewiston. Henry Cole, Tacoma., Wash. Edna Davis, Moscow. Louis Diether, Victoria, B. C. Rose Eichenberger qMrs. James Furstj, Seattle, Vtfash. Clarence Greer, Lewiston. J Helen Hovey, Lewiston. Rena Hovey fMrs. A. F. WVeinrichl, Bur- lington, Iowa. George Isaman, VValla YV'alla, VVash. Graham Morris, Seattle, VVash. Zella, H. Morris, Ellensburg, Wash. Hattie Palmer CMrs, Forrest Wvhitej, Oak- land, Calif. Irene Z., Rice, QDeceasedJ . Virginia Shearer, Arizona. Ethel Thomas, Vifardner. Robert Thompson, U. S. Navy. Ira Tweedy, Rupert. CLASS OF 1908 Cathryn Cadwell, San Francisco, Calif. Ida Carssow QMrs. J. J. lvlurrillb, Muscle Shoals, Alabama. Dell Garby, Silverton, Colorado. Kittie Gifford CMrs. Livingston, Mont. Bruce H. Hersey, Lenore. ' Hazel I-Iurlburt CMrs. McKenzie7, Denver, Colorado. Grace Prugger, Chicago, Ill. Stella Scott. SDOKRHG. VVS-STL Forrest Smith, Lethbridge, Colo. Earl Storer, Los- Angeles, Calif. Maude Vernon tMrs. L. R. Pendellb, Port- land, Oregon. Rose Klein tMrs. VVa,llace Scotty, Reubens. Bertha Libert, San Francisco, Calif. Bessie Perkins fMrs. Ira Dolel, Lewiston, Wayne Alexandery CLASS OF 1909 ' Verge I, Anderson, Lewiston. Blanche Collins, fDecea.sedl. Jessie Dlether tMrs. A. H. Rosenwalll Rexford, Mont. Mary E. Dresser tMrs. Ernest Bedfordl. Caldwell, Idaho. Mary W. Eaves fMrs. Ralph Thompsonj Lewiston. Anna W1 Eaves, New York City, N. Y. John P. Fix, Spokane, NVash. Nellie Haevernick tMrs. T. L. Coultasl Lewiston. NVa1ter B. Heitfeld, Vvallace. Maurice B. Hill, Eugene, Oregon. Lester Hfoobler, Clarkston, XVash. , Harry F. Isaman, Lewiston. Katie Isaman fMrs, Chaneyl, Reubens. VVende1l Phillips, Lewiston. Elmer Preisz, Lewiston. Harry Rawson, Spokane. Vvash. Gretchen Schattner lMrs. Ray Hester? Portland, Oregon. Howard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Margaret L. Vince CMrs. O. Careyj, Ever- ett, Wash. Byron L, Yvehmoff, Philadelphia, Penn. CLASS OF 1910 Ray Diether, Hollywood, Calif. Iva. Cox, Spokane, Wash. Margaret Butler CMrs. Harland Hoytl Lewiston. Pearl Cheley, Spokane, VVash. Adelene Daggett, Lewiston. Velma Kimbrough QMrs. D. H. McGrathl Twin Falls. Madeline Libert CMrs, Crowelll, San Fran- cisco, Calif. lvfargaret Means fM'rs. Robert McGregorl Lewiston. Anna Mitchell CMrs. Earl Howel, Lewiston Myrtle Robinson fMrs. A. B. Richardsl Charleston, Wash. Howard Gildea, McMinville, Oregon. -Harry H, Haaser, Kellogg. Paul Harvey, Madison, WVis. Charles Jones, Plano, Ill. Myra. VVa.rner CMrs. Sam Helrnl, St. Paul Minn. Glenn Sewell, Lapwai. Charles McEachron, Great Falls, Mont. CLASS OF 1911 Naomi Conklin fMrs. L. D. Hendersonl fDeceasedl. Edgar Ellis, Jackson, Wyoming. Clinton Ellis, Jackson, Yvyoming. Bessie Gifford fMrs. Frank Shawl, Jul- iaetta. Alden Jump, Winchester. Mabeth Jackson lMrs. Hansonb, Seattle. Maude Leeper, Seattle. John Perkins, San Boin, Minn. John Phillips, Lewiston. Oscar Serley, Burbank, Wash. Frank Shaw, Juliaetta. Hugh Sewell, Wlinchester. James Welker, Lewiston. Edith Vvilson CMrs. Grover Metcalfj Spokane, Wash. i s 1 a 2 'Mk f-1, ' A - '-M -'sxgQl X..3.:- A Beatrice Wallace fMrs. R. Willoughbyl, Elizabeth Kettenbach tMrs. C. Xvardj, Lewiston. Alaska. Harriet Vvildenthaler. Lewiston. Mildred Llbert qMrs. McDonaldJ. Sund- Homer Whitcomb, 1DeceasedJ. point. Donald Thompson, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1912 Oscar Axelson, Camp Lewis, VVash. Martha Bentley CMrs. H. C. Tibbalsj, Ot- towa, Canada. Vvilliard Brown, Moorehead, Minn. Robert Anderson, Lewiston. Kenneth Bentley, Portland, Oregon. Hazel Dick QMrs. Harry McEachronJ Montana. David Eaves, Lewiston. Elaine Heitfeld, Lewiston. Malina Harford, QMrs. James Vifelkerl Lewiston. VVillard Kenfield, Seattle, Vvash. Anna Leeper QMrs. C. J. Bradleyl, Alber ta, Canada. John Madden, Genesee. Bessie Pease 1Mrs. Xvarrenl, Seattle. Fern Small KMrs. 'Roy Gagel, Lewiston. Ruth Talkington, Portland, Oregon. Edward VVhite iDeceasedj. CLASS OF 1913 Anna, Brown, Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Bevis iMrs, Gibsonl, Georgia. Lindsey Beeson, Lewiston. Mary Erb, Boise. Ray Emerson, Lewiston. Myrtle Fuller, Medford, Oregon. Hazel Housh, Lewiston. - A Dorothy Leeper, Seattle. Mae McCloud, Kamiah. Katherine McCloud, Lewiston. Harold McGrath, Twin Falls. Claire Newkirk, Nezperce. Grayce Stone, Spokane, Wash. Philip Schnabel, Lewiston. Evelyn Tefft, Vvinchester. Richard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Delia Vtfhitcomb CMrs, Percy Michaels? Moscow. Edna Wing, Lewiston. Everett Yvest, Seattle, Vvash. ' n v 1 Ina Ivilson fMrs. Leon W'ilsonb, Union- town, Wash. CLASS OF 1914 Thelma Baird, Grangeville. Kittie Beagle CMrs. Joe- Maddenb, Lewis- ton. Genevieve Brett fMrs. Edward Tullerb California. ' Vivian Butler QMrs. VV. C. Kennedyl Lewiston. Vtfellington Click, Winchester. Sanford Dole CDeceasedJ. Marian Dole CMrs. Earl Provostj, Lewis- ton. George Erb, Pasco, Wash. Lynn Hersey, UI of Idaho. Martha. Hicks, Portland, Oregon. Donald Hicks, Portland, Oregon. Angela Hyke, Sheridan, Mont. Lynn McCready, Eugene, Oregon. Leah McEachron qMrs. Leslie Dickb, Lew- iston. Wlilliam Morgan, Clarkston, Vvash. Neill -Hicks fMrs. Lynn Briggsj, Portland. French Nave, Malden, WVash. Alice Nelson QMr.s. Heber Wallacel. Lewis- ton. Ramsey Pearce, Custer, Mont. Elmer Ralston, Craigmont. George Renter, Porto Rico. Paul Rowell, Moscow. ' Annesley Somerville, Lewiston. Edna Spiker CMrs. R. S. Kelzerl, Wvilbur, Mont. Emily Smith, Seattle. Blondell Stookey. Vvauna, Oregon. Katherine Vincent, Lewiston. Paul White, Chicago, Ill. Helen YVrighter, Arco. Alvin McCormack, Lewiston. ,CLASS OF 1915 Marie Akins QIYIIS. Xkfaltcr Emersonb, Lewiston. - Donald Bartlett, Lewiston. Blanche Bursell, Olympia, Vlfash. Marion Click, Montana. Elma Dick, Seattle, VVash. Mildred Dole, Hollywood, Calif. Allen Eddy, Lewiston Orchards. VValter Emerson, Lewiston. Blanche Erb QMrs. H. NValtersJ, Pierce, Nellie Gay CMrs. Harvey Emeryj, Coeur d'Alene. Howard George, Portland, Oregon. Gladys Henkins iMrs. Vifeeksj, Shoshone. Edward Hawkins, Lewiston. . Bertha Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Lena Houchins, Lewiston. ' Helen Hauser lMrs. D. G. Hickeyb, Chi- cago, Ill. Hazel Isbell fMrs. Jord-ani, Potlatch. Kathryn Kerin, New York, N, Y. Fred LeClair, Lewiston. Kathryn McCormack, Lewiston. Emmett Mullarky, U. of C., Berkeley, Cal. Floyd Nave, Harlowtown, Mont. Irene O'Conner fMrs. Thatcherl, Lewison. Velma Peterson, Lewiston. Bert Ralston, Craigmont. Harold H. Lewis, Lewiston. Hazel Remer tMrs. A. C. Spenglerl, Lew- iston. Chester Reese, VV. S. C., Pullman, NVash. Eleanor Robinson QMrs. J. L. Craigj, VVin- chester. Albert Roos, Seattle. Catherine, Geiger, Lewiston. Pearl Isbell Clvlrs, Coonh, Peck. Hattie Manning, Lewiston. Joel Snyder, U. S. Navy. Ruth Snyder fMrs. Joel Sheeleyl. Spokane. Margaret Roos CMrs. Harry Riderl, Lew- iston. William Stratton, Craigmont. in ,,,,i Y, i Y I rg 1 s -i of-w,ff .-I-af'-' 1- S A . NPN' Rex Swanson, Chicago, Ill. Moses Tyler, Lewiston. Clarence Vince, Seattle, VVash. Mabelle Vogelson iMrs. Alcornl, Spokane. Helen Young, Long Beach, Calif. Milton M'itchell, Nezperce. CLASS OF 1916 Ruth Bangs CMrs. R. Pearcel, Custer, Mont. . Kenneth Beach, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Marion Berger, Spokane, Wash. Robert Bevis, Anatone, Wash. lValter Daggett, Lewiston. Mary Burnside, Lewiston. y Margaret Bursell, Seattle, VVash. Florence Gifford, California. Genevieve Collins, qMrs. Buell Feltsb, Op- portunity, WVash. Angeline Dresser, O. A. C., Corvallis, Ore Ruth Dresser, Spokane, VVash. Harry Emerson, Genesee. Ruth Erikson, Lewiston. William Feehan, Lewiston. Blisset Fix, Seattle, Wash. Linwood Fix, Seattle, Wash. Kathleen Forester, U. of Oregon. Marion George, Lewiston. Loretta. Giesecker, Boise. Edra. Green fMrs. E. G. Ogsburyl. Port- land, Oregon. Lucile Grenolds, Kendrick. Louise Jacobs CMrs. R. A. McDonaldl, Bo- vll, Idaho. Opal Inghram, Tammany, Kester Hastings, Fort Grant, Illinois. Edytha Haevernlck, Fairview, Vifash. Gladys Hepton, Lewiston. Emily Hershberger, U. of VV., Seattle. Myrtle Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Gertrude Inghram, Tammany. Albert Johnson, Lewiston. Amy Johnson lMrs. Earl Chapmanl, Lew- iston. Olwen Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Sallie Mary Kettenbach fMrs. George Baskettj, Lewiston. Louise Leeper, Seattle, 'Wash. Margaret McCullough IM:-s. R. V. Kuhnb, Lewiston. Gladys McGrath tMrs, Wm. Loftl, Lewis- ton. Precious McKinnon, Moscow. James Pearce, Vifallace. Paul Perkins, Gifford. Harry Phillips, Salt Creek, Nvyoming. Edris Randall, Lewiston. ,, Florence Remer tMrs. Gunder Kjosnessl. Lewiston. Roy Serley, Bremerton, Vfash. Joy Smith qMrs. Leo Davisl, Seattle. Cecil lvarnacutt, craigmont. C Ruby Wvilson tMrs. Fred Stevenson? Clark's Fork. Eleanor Stacy, Lewiston. Milburn Staples fDeceasedl. v Nema Swisher, Lewiston. Harold lvhite, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. CLASS OF 1917 Bert Barrett, California. Wayne Beloit, Peck. Gorden Bevls, Anatone, Wash. Bernard Bolsted, Pasco, Xvash. Frankie Chaney lMrs. Marion Pierstoffl Lewiston. Walter Burnside, Wvest Point. Verne Ebinger, Lewiston. Dorothy Ebinger, New York City. Mae Gibson qMrs. A. H. Morsej, Chewe-lah Yvash. Doris Forward tMrs. O'RelllyJ, Lewiston. Frances Hauser, Mountain Home. Meeks, Hershberger, Lewiston. Charles Isaman, Lewiston. Hazel Irwin, Lewiston. Charles Jolly, Clarkston, Wash. Ollie Klnser, ,Mrs. Fred LeClairy, Lewiston, Villa Leeper, Lewiston. Titus LeClair, U. of Idaho. Robert Leitch, U. of Idaho. Norman Libert, Lewiston. Marion McCloud, Kamlah. Thelma McGee, U. of Idaho. Ruth McConnaughey. Vida McKern, Milton, Oregon. Ray Mustoe, Lewiston. Jack Ninneman, Lewiston. Iva, Smith, Seattle, Wash. Jennie Schultz, Grangeville. Gertrude Stoat, Lewiston. Emmet Spiker, Lewiston. Gipson Stalker, Lewiston. Annice Stookey tMrS. Roland Kingl. Pem- X bina., North Dakota. Blanche Tweedy, Lewiston. Bernice Webb, Lewiston. Chris W'elsgerber, U. of Southern Calif. Los'Angeles, Calif. Leslie White, Pocatello. Beryle Willoughby, U. of W., Seattle. Francesi Vvilliams, Leland Stanford U. Cal f. CLASS OF 1918 Ralph Alley, U. of I., Moscow. Ardys Ames, Lewiston. Major Bevis, Anatone, Wash. Claus Breier, Leland Stanford, Calif. Clifton Creelman, U, of Ida-ho. Arthur Bolsted, Oregon. - Lynn Dryden, Peck. Eugene Dole, U. of Idaho. Abram Goldstone, Leland Stanford, Cal. Elmer Johnson. Indiana. Raymond Karin, Columbia U., New York. Clarence Mounce, Tammany. Jean Mullarky, Portland. Paul Ninneman, Lewiston. Leo Provost, Lewiston. Montie Shuck, Vvhitebird. Irl Dobson, Gilbert. Elmer Stephens, U. of VV., Seattle, W'ash. Fred Rugg, Peck. Merwln VanNice, Lewiston. Homer Lipps, Vvallace. Harry Wlarren, Peck. Joe Whitcomb, Moscow. William White, U. of C., Berkeley, Calif. Lynn Williams, Enterprise, Oregon. Irl Zimmerman, NV, S. C., Pullman, Wn. 1 I 5, N 2 f' -- ,ij- -x. A ' - - --'Agn xxx- fx LeVerne Arthurs, Spokane, XVash. Elliott Eaves, U. of I., Moscow. Dorothy E. Barr, Lewiston Orchards, Eleanor Eddy, U. of I., Moscow. Pauline Brewster tllirs. Ke-ltnerb, Lewis Mildred Evans, Lewiston. ton Orchards. Rose Elfers QMrs. U. Griml, Lucile. Elsie Bash, Juliaetta. Doris Fisher, Lewiston. Mary Brown., U. of I., Moscow. Goldie Felton, U. of I., Moscow. Ethel Baird, Pullman, VVash. Alex Forest, Lewiston. Mae Campbell, Lewiston. Jack Ford, Lewiston. Florence Cole, Genesee. Raymond Ganzans, XVillamett U., Oregon. Gertrude Berg, Portland, Oregon. Lela Harris, Lewiston. Irene Chaney, Rubens. Fritz Hendrickson, Asotin. Grace Dawson, Myrtle. Mary Hepton, U. of I., Moscow. Myrtle Dobson, Myrtle. Chester Hinman,.Lewiston. Edna Eck, New York. N. Y. Ellen Hollingsworth, Clarkston. Mary L. Fann tMrs. Truej, Vifenatchee, Lenora, Jenifer, Lewiston, Wvash. Katherine Jenifer, Lewiston. Thelma Ford, Vifinchester. Irene Johnson, Denevr, Colo. Theressa Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Alice Johnson, Clarkston, VVash. Ruth Hollingsworth, Lewiston. VVarren Kurth, M-are Island, Calif, Mildred Hart, Lewiston. .leptha King, Tammany. Mary Keagle CMrs. XVm. Mayerb, Union- Spencer Knight, U. of WV., Seattle. town, Vvash. Ralph Kuhn, Lewiston. Vera Keeney, Lewiston. Ora Kuhnen, Lewiston. Manila Hanson, Rupert. Ella, Lyle, Peck. Marie Leitch, Vifahau Helen Leeper, U. of VV., Seattle, Vsfash. Irene Maloney, Spokane, Vtfash. Maurice Libert, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Hortense Rockwell, Genesee. Ethelinda Lind, Lewiston. May Roberts, Sandpoint. Lucile Lipps, North Bend, Oregon. Mary Rugs. Peck. Oressa McBride, Lewiston. Ethel Schwartz, Gifford. Agnes McLaughlin tMrs. James Dirksl. Iva. Stephens CMrs. Harry Mortoni, Lew- Lewiston. iston. Ralph Morrow, U. of VV., Berkeley, Calif. Frances Trader, Seattle, NVash. Glen Medlar, Duluth, Minn, , Neva Thompson, Lewiston. Mary Mlddlekauf, Alaska. Frances Vaughan, Lenore. Della Premble, Dayton, Vvash. Bessie VVhite, U. of C., Berkeley. Olive Pring, Spokane, Wash. Sadie WVelker, Lewiston. Nell Palmer, VVebb. Lucile NVillis, Spokane, XVHSYI. Mona Quilliam, New York City. CLASS OF 1919 352,32 iiiiiasclilliiiilin Quincy Adams' Lewiston' Elsie Robinson' Lewiston- Bernadine Al-ant, U. of VV., Seattle. Gem, e Ruddogk Lewisusn Wfilirgenilaclt CMrs. Louis Premisj, Craig- Lima? Rawsonl buldgsach ' Meme Black- Lwfstonf 2322535e50ifli'5!i1.?el'?1SE2 w Smn. May Blomquist, Lewiston. . ' Q. ' Remo Bowen fMrs. Jack Fordb, Lewiston, gfIIf2gcS1gnrf13?t'7lT'LIgi::Sg?1n' , Gustave Blmik' U' of I Moscow' Grace Snyder CMrs. Van Nicej, Lewiston Amy Carlson, U. of I., Moscow. Rav S iker Lewiston Frances Caldwell, Lewiston. Virginia Shiny Lewist-on. Genegfsgffaggttermole' U' of Col Boulder' Ruth Steen, U. of VV., Seattle, Wfash. Agnes Cox. U. of I.. Moscow. 'gggasggilgggii Lizfsfgtlla . ' . ' . A d ' , Cl. -k- , ' ' Lonztgjtlexelggii 4Mls n 815011, '11 gmnCesT?lutt0nb Leggaigmn Vivian Clemens, Seattle, U. of VV. liiiiif Tuggygs Iijewiston ' Gladys Coburn, Lewiston. . , , ' ' wma Coplen. Vvalla walls, Vvash. XSZZQGHGOgzazialgghfpokane- WU- Ilffiffa CQFEF' Wash' Everett YVallace, U1 of IL, Moscow. AL.51TC3nl?ia., Se..nle,'w.sh. ,gilbert Veggies fD,fggggggg- Winifred Chance, U. of I., Moscow. Ergggszimmgrrgan VV S 'C Pullman Mary Calvert, Lewiston. 7 ,.' ' ' ' Doris Cook CMrs. E. J. Pattersonl. Al' R9b?'t T51'ffyLe'l1St0'l: ' mom Wash Richard Turnbull, Lewiston. Bova C0254 Lenare' Charlesvvogleson, Moscow. Lora Dick qlwlrs. Gwendolyn smokeyy Elsie Whitman. Steel, Idaho- - Lewiston. Marion Dirks, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1920 A Ani-ta DeCourcey 1Mrs. Miersi, Gifford. Charles Baker. U- Of C., Berkeley, Calif' B- C nf 4 C 4 41 f'gf'5 rs-:F , u.rTa-,A fs.ffefeo--J-.-fi? 2 Lil Frances Battan, Lewiston. Robert Berger, Lewiston. Lowell Berry, U. of C., Berkeley, Lillian Bodine, Phoenix, Arizona. Lucile Bolt, Lewiston. Richter Bozarth, Culdesac. VVallace Brown, Lewiston. Calif. Anna Carssow, VV. S, C., Pullman, Vvash. Ivan Chapman, Lewiston. Lee Church, Lewiston. Wanda. Clark, Lewiston. Lora Click, Lewiston. Marion Coburn, Lewiston. Helen Cole fMrs. Rosenhl Seattle, VVash. Lloyd Cook, Lenore. Ruby Davis, Lewiston. George Dean, U. of I.. Moscow. Roland Dick, U. of Idaho. Fannie Dirks, Lewiston. Bernice Dryden, Peck. Benton Dunawav, Lewiston. Agnes Eikum, Clearwater. Edward Estes, Lewiston. Rhoda Felton, U. of Idaho. Pearl Freng, Lewiston. Pauline' Gardner, Salt Lake City, Rudolph Gaut, Lewiston. Arthur Harden, Lewiston. Raymond Harford, Lewiston. Lloyd Harris, Lewiston. Carlton High, Lewiston. Richard Jacobs, U. of Idaho. Mildred Jenifer, Lewiston. Josephine Johnson, Lewiston. Margaret Johnson, Lewiston. Edith Jones, California. David Karr, Lewiston. Millicent Kuhn, U. of Idaho. Nettie Lacy, Lewiston. Arthur Lee, Lewiston. Utah. Helen Lee, St. L.uke's, Spokane, Vvash. Agnes Leeper, U. of VV., Seattle. Mark Mace, Lewiston. Florence Miller, Lewiston. Kitty Mortimore tMrs. Vvayne Hvorguel Dayton, 'VVash. Mildred Mounce, Lewiston. Grace Mullally, Genesee. Virginia Nolan, Lewiston. Margaret Osmers, New York, N. Y. Stanford Osmers, New York, N. Y. Mary Pease. Lenore. Frank Phillips, Tulane U-. New Orleans' Mable Pring, Spokane, YVash. Fred Rawson, Lewiston. Edith Robinson, 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 Xvallace, Lewiston. Genevieve Ivatson, Lewiston. Mabel VVatson, L6WiSt0l'l- Viola W'elker, Lewiston. n Edna NVicks, Gifford. Mable' YVixson, Lewiston. Rosa YVo1ff, Juliaetta. Irene Cox, Lewiston. Vkialter VVood, U. of Utah. Xtfilliam XVrighter, Lewiston. Esther Wiyatt, Lewiston. John Vvrighter, Lewiston. Retta Underwood fMrs. P. Ande Lewiston. Mandell Zumwalt, Lewiston. - Ida George. VVilliam Curtis, Lewiston Orchards. Dorothy Jacobs, Lewiston. Marjorie Davis, Seattle, Vvash. CLASS OF 1921 Raymond Adams, Clarkston, YVash. Leland Arthurs, Lewiston. Catherine Hahn, U. of Idaho. Lynn Kelly. U. of Idaho. Eugenia Alford, U, of Idaho, Cecil Beavers, Lewiston. Beulah Bishop, Lewiston. James Bockius, Lewiston. Everta'Booth CMrs. Flerchingerj, eroy, Wash. Vvilliam Bovey, Craigmont. Gordon Bozarth, Culdesac. Anna Marie Cameron, Lewiston. Geneva. Canter, Lewiston Orchadrs. Elsie L, Carssow, Lewiston. Jess Cash, Vtfalla, Vifalla, Vifash. Milly Cass, Lewiston. Earl Cochran, Spokane, VVash. Wiyman Croy, VVebb. Gilbert Darwin, Lewiston. Christine Eikum, Lewiston. Hans Fehr, Los Angeles, Calif. ' Gertrude Ferguson, Lewiston. Lenna Flerchinger, Pomeroy, Nvash Mary Flerchinger, Pomeroy, VVash.. Roy Foss, Reubens. Sena Foss, Lewiston. Mae Gillispie, Lenore. Marie Gilson, Lewiston. Merle Gilson, Arrow. Catherine Halliday, Lewiston. Alice Hartnett, Lewiston. Esther Hendrickson, Lewiston. FS 3 ll Pom Roy Hendrickson, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Glayds Hershberger, Lewiston. Clarisse Hickman, Spaulding. Nickoline Kjosness, U. of Idaho. Eleanor Koontz, Clarkston, Vtfash. VVesley Kuhnen, Lewiston. Frances Laird, Lewiston. Melba Laramore, Lewiston. Vvilliam Lavin, Spokane, Vtfash. James LeClair, U. of Idaho. Ava. Lewis, Lewiston. Loretta. Lieb, VVhite Plains, Mont. Gwyneth Macliinlay, U. of Idaho. Edward McCann, Lewiston. Fay McKee, Lewiston. Maud Miller, Lewiston. George Mills, Kamiah. Priscilla Mounce, Lewiston. Meda Muffle, Lewiston. ,,.... - f'fN ' J'-'- GC 55-N- fi. Frances Oglesby, Lewiston. Vera Parykn, Jackson, Vifyo Lela. Philipi, Lewiston. Ruby Phipps, Lewiston. Alice Rawson, Lewiston. Thomas Redden, Lewiston. VVa1ter Remer, U. of Idaho. Percy Richards, Lewiston. Margaret Reibling, Lewiston. Opal Rogers, Lewiston. Frank Schultz, U. of I. Irene Schultze, Lewiston. Claude Sigman, Lewiston. Elizabeth Skillern, Lewiston Iva Stamper, Lewiston. Ralph Stember, Lewiston. Evangeline Stevens, Lewiston. Marie Tabor, Lewiston. Beulah Talbott, Lewiston. Bennie Thayer, Lewiston. Marjorie Thompson, Lewiston Inez Turner, Lewiston. Ruby Turner, Lewiston. Orchards Mary Isabell Vassar, U. of Idaho. Eulah Vaughn, Lenore. James Vivian, Lewiston. Carl NVeholt, U. of Idaho. Edwar Vifells, Lewiston. Helen White, U. of Idaho. Mary Williains, Lewiston. Edna VVolfe, Lewiston. I X F ii- 2 'NG fu' :i!f1l'fT?Tf .- -- K1 ...M . S School Calendar SEPTEMBER Registration day, general assembly, new faculty members are introduced, we become acquainted with Mr. Sb1nerville's little boy. School opens with a bang. Seniors highly elated, Miss Henderson is class advisor, Buck Phillips is announced football coach. First football practice. Song birds have their voices tested. Mr. George says the assembly shall be seated alphabetically, thus we are set. Buck says no alcohol, cigarettes or hoot owl parades. H5091 Henry VIII beg-an to get married. Classes organize. McKinney. Senior President. A Our floats in the big parade. We all get tickets to the fair. Meet me at the fair grounds. V Mr. George announces that ye who skip shall suffer. Athletic Association organized. Watson says, One dollar and fifty cents or no season ticket can you have. Girls have a pep rally, boys not tobe showed up have one too. V C862 B. CJ Jonah took the first trip in a submarine. Moscow comes down and takes our scalp, 28-0. S OCTOBER School starts at 9 A. M. from now on--Nine Rahs. Seniors hold meeting to elect annual staff officers. but no agreement reached. Annual Staff finally elected. Juniors get to help us. Teachers start hand shaking process with school patrons. C ity slickers try to play football and are beaten 27-7. For particulars see Mr. Hall. Mr. Jenifer tells us we are a dead bunch this year, let's go! High Y girls have a disarmament conference ia la native dress. S Columbus Day, Mr. Jenifer reads, Sail On and On, in assembly. Skov- garrd concert a success. Nero fires Rome. Roman citizens conspire to fire Nero. 14. Clarkston 14, Lewiston O. 17 'i Nlr. Jenifer tells ns to keep on training and Clarkston will need all the hard luck stories they can hatch up by Thanksgiving. Marcel wave in the ascendant. H95 .2 1 'N-'sk Y A Athi-,Q - fNN44:.xN X FL ... Every one in Mr. Georges office for admittance slips-XY e had a fine time at Pullman. Sorry Idaho lost. Failing slips begin to arrive to a few favored individuals. juniors decorate for party. Masquerade suits in demand. Mr. I-lawkinson speaks to us on banking. Lewiston 40, Colfax O. School out for institute week. Junior-Senior party. Institute opens. Tom and jim enroll for the week. NOVEMBER Lewiston 76, Orofino 0. ' Everyone back from vacation. 'Football game between Orotino and Lew- iston was a good track meet-Mansel won tl1e 50-yard dash,i2:5. Movie of Canadian Rockies and also one reel of Mount Rainier National Park. Report cards given out for first quarter. Did you flunk?', I got honor. I think these teachers are the bunk. etc. etc. Movies of Yosemite V alley. Mr. Covington speaks to us for a few mom- ents. Short pep rally. Mr. Jenifer reads the per cent of standing of the classes and also of the boys and girls. XN'hy go to Africa for ivory when we have the Junior class with us. Mr. George feeling funny-cracks jokes-I wonder why? Movies and pep rally. Snow melting--Look out for snowballs. Clarkston game called off. we wear mourning. O. U. Turkey visited us today. lllankety Calendar Editor skipped. ' Q DECEMBER Cheer up Aimesley. she won't be gone long. Maybe you'll beat Penn, State. Mayor Thomson speaks to us on loans and discounts. Movies of Niagara Falls. Football letters given out. Oversize caps in demand. Matinee Dance. Movies of W'ashington D. C.-By the way, Asotin beat us Saturday night. H6205 Pilgrims land at Plymouth in Mayflower. And the rain it raineth all the day. Anatone 26, Lewiston 13. i Vile have a fire drill. I Skating is fine-Let's skip. Another fire drill--I wonder why they always pick zero weather for them things? 96 2. N N . ' l-f1..ff .I-'55-xC'5-'Q'-'f A , . :mga Y .79 5.1 25. 'a O ,I rf ,- D 6 10 11. 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 26 30 l 3 11 14 17 20 21 A message from Takashi Chitcherin, Swedish war correspondent at Sardan- anapualusis states that a private was shot in the war between the provinces of Rosencranz and Gui-ldenstern. Another frolic in the Gym-by the way a number of the so termed I. M. 1t's of the school flaunt 'programs around one would think they were the main drag at a formal for the feeeble-minded. ' JSA N UARY Of course school has to sta-rt just when we are having a nice vacation. Blankety, blank, blank. who wished this calender on me. Mr. Somerville informs ns his exams were a huge success?????!!!! every- one flunked. Mr. Conltas gets w-r-e-c-k-l-e-s-s! Xhionder where hc has the key to his cellar? Mrs. Allen of VValla. tells us of her experiences in Persia during the war. Those old exams. Q ZZ appears on the chimney. Friday. Great things have been accomplished on this day by men who have forgotten about it. VVith due apolog'es to the Editor of the Dogtown News and Nettie Night. Senior high is enriched by about thirty grads from verdant frosh crowd. Senior rings and pins arrive. Getting cold. Getting colder. Colderstill-Mr. George can't hold attention of assembly, everyone wear- ing their woolies. Annual Cartoons thrown on screen-You should have seen Cecil ldfasson. Pitt Parker gives us a short entertainment. Seniors beat the juniors Rah! Rah! I.. ll. S. plus Spirit yields Annual plus Success-R. Albcrger. FEBRUARY Y Annual Drive now open, get your license early. Mr. Henzel tells ns about Trusts and Trust Cofs-too bad we aren't millionaires. Senior-Junior party. Freshmen Traditions brought to light. Did you see the fat lady, the elephant. zebra. etc? I fell in love with the fat lady. Harold T. was a scream. Seniors busy trading pictures. D. A. S. has an explosion in the chemistry lecture room. 97 2 f N in -yp ,Dim '-'-., - XQ'vx'N'X f'-Q Rev. Koper speaks to us on the life of NVashington. Senior Sucker gang presents Miss Henderson with a huge all day sucker with red initial. Lewiston 35, Grangeville 26 Lewiston eliminated in District Tournament. Vile opened the windows and in-flu-enza. MARCH Several sketches of operetta in assembly. Operetta Gypsy Rover given at the Temple. Mr. Jenifer commenting on the Operetta, I clidn't know there were that many white pants in town. Mr. George talks to us about school traditions and mentions that the juniors need not try to throw a sneak day. Miss Daymen talks about the girls' High Y--wonder where the boys come in? X--ll Faculty Slickers wallop Sophs in hoop contest 23-12. ' Wfait till tomorrow. VVe'll show you. up ' ' St. Patricks Day-Seniors all wear green ties and hair ribbons, Juniors pull Kid Day. Senior boys off for the highway-Don't our '22 look swell? Those juniors! A '23 lasts about five minutes and '22 again shines fm-th to tell the world that the Seniors are on the job. ' '22 not molested last night. S. S. S. Some Swell Sircus. Boyd puts the Public Speaking' Class next to how to make a million dollars. 98 JC f' V' U E! ES X ATN Yfv VYY 7 nrefnurh . Enough of the seriousg down with the curtaing change the scene. Advance little pages, merry wagsg place your soft hands ill our toil-worn paws and lead us into the realms of Bunkdom. Caress tenderly our furrowed brows and cause our eyes to twinkle with merriment. Take us into that kingdom of forget- fulness that we may forget the serious in the joys of the mom- ent. Lead us, little urchins in boisterous, uproarous laughter. But stay! Qne moment, fools, why hurry so? Lead us in cautiously, slowly: prepare us for what is to come. Bunk, you say? But might it not shock the prudish, make the self-con- scious blush? Might it not hurt the feelings of the tender hearted?-'Quite right! They need not come farther. Stop, hot-headed and conceited lilies of-the valley. Thalia, the muse of comedy, offers no apologies, but decrees that all which be given in play be taken in like manner, so disperse ye sensitive! disbandg steal quietly away in your own beaten paths. yy Q J' tie - f' W l i if ,, , .Q,i , ,QW i W M AW W!y,ZZyfWy!Q 1,?'WW XA, liwedeoceeas f f Table of Contents Foreword ,...........,............................................... ...... 1 OO Dedication ..... ' ..... 102 Faculty ...... ...... 1 O3 Seniors ........,, ,,.... 1 O5 Organiztttions ,,,,,, 107 Dramatics ,..... ...... 1 09 Athletics ...L.. ..,... 1 1 1 SCHOOL School is not pleasant for most of us here, It is just living in dread or in fear Of flunking or failing in Math, Chem or Lit, Or most any subjectg so I say, Letls quit ! So to all of the Seniors who feel this way too Let'S take our belongings and bid 3,11 Adieu, Behiratinn To those who have furnished us many a laugh and to those at whose expense we take the privelege to diffuse more merriment throughout the following pages, this book is dedicated with kindly and friendly feeling. 2. .--m.ff cf-qw- ,- - M 4.0 : meww QQ Q WW M5 1 ww ,W i A'.fJf' - 51. 1, 'DL 103 3 F r -Wk' A 1---.x..fNNK 'Nx'X 1' Willie Visits Lewiston High Pa there's a man who seems to be just off of Dickens' shelf, That face abeam with jollity Might be old Pickwick's self. My son, though I don't wish to speak XV ith blarney, nor xvith metaphor, A finer inan you need not seek - 'Than our-bald friend, joel jseriiivierf' Pas, who's that man with voice ptchedi low. Wfhose every move says hush, ldfith step so soft, with cheek aglow 'W ith modest maiden blush ? 'iMy son, that manner hushed and still, W'ith neither quip nor scourge lfespeaks our senior principal, That's Mister R. M. George. Oh daddy, who's that man with smile As rare as days of june, With face that's shining all the while, And round as harvest moon ? My son, he is the best one yet, In single bliss he's gay: Makes cedar chests and taborets, He's Riggers, Chester Pa. who's that man with scholarly smile. Who hides behfnd owl glasses? His measured stride is most a mile, As he goes forth to classes? My son, that man so broad and hale, lVho makes the boys in the ville Look the odds and ends of a rummage sale, I-Ie's Annesley Somerville. p -Mable Marie Carson. '23. 104 1 3 l l ,, l J- f-xd l ffllff Q7- . 2 ' I-r-u., ..,-rxq? - sewffiwgagf Yauebeeeii nys ig W 41 105 I wc.S:'?e 3 2 f'fN r...---ka J. ' A fl---, .. .W - J' ogg'-3151- fx Brilliance Of all the witty seniors, There is one in our elassg W'hose jokes and flowery speeches None other can surpass. To Georges office he came one day And said without a smile, I've chosen for my thesis, A subject that's worth while. Very well, said Mr. George. Now pray what can it be? And without pause, he made reply. The Growth of Macaroni. Quite appropriate. said Mr. George. As sober as could be. And it got this young man's goat, X-Vhen NB. M. winkerl at ine. -Helen Forwzu d Seniors Full of pep, full of fiQ'ht. Twenty-two. youre all right. Ful of ginger, full of vim, Always working. bound to win. Strong on morals. standards high, You'rc our models passing by. You're always ready to laugh or shout. Always ready to help us out. We find your spirit contagious. too. And many bad places it helps us thru. May the world be better because of you, Do good work whatever you do. To the clear old school that has helped you The L. H. S., ever be true-Fern. Gilsonr. 106. thru . ,fj-.f'rVf:2xf'N--f,- f'-A lx 2 . . . EJIIAK y-ggniZ8 f D0 fn C-N6 LMS fri - ,-, 'O -if-F -:T Fu98Cy-5 X I .5 Ch? L 'N QFXX ., E23 .A - lx , g .. x N tags! - X gg 441. ,X - D X Q -M,,1f.--,- uoki R CLUB ' W0uLo Pfxsgm X AROUN up f Iwlsl-I THEY X , ff i ' ,.,-:: ' ASWEU 'TIS A GREAT PLEASURE SOFT WPCF V51 FOR ME 'rms Mamma To PRESENT ouR TEACHER' , I - ' HIS GsAunru1. socksk wavw HA. HA- 4 I 5HElr1NpLy .wer Fanwfmo HA, HA! ,fC2 i, AND GET an 5125? WSU . - 5 ' 7 1 ' ' V Qogf as . ' xg. V44 ' 't . Q' : W QV. X, M, f 1: g- , .xexv ' '57 4. V W ' ' ff f,,,, Y I 5 I ff - . Y 3 + f II 5 ue I Presulent ...,.,.,..... X'7iCC-Pl'CSidCl1t Secretary ......Q... Treasurer .... Mommci A sucker a day keeps t 107 .......Haro1d Thomas .x....Grace Phillips .......Dorotl1y Croy Ruth McDonald e students gayf' 2 FA ' f-- - fs .fgtwt FHE KNOCKERS CLUB i iff- A---Q ff fQgfQb fffzxf-Q3 N' -.ji l . ff fi' ff X Q . 33 Ta. G' 6 r '-?--- I 4' 'D I 11 ' JL ll-140 D U I 47 I- n TI if .- ww -B I pn h' U17 U f fi , . 's-ln --Hn If '7 nn Qt: f7!7l7 nn wb S K+ - 'fi nl 9 - A , -, x T' .Ii Q . -5 ,Eig a ff H n S110 D 0,7 Q --A, :ti ea xi for i . f Q t -fi :- ' - ' ...i 'S f' - - 1 'ff 'A if 'N QM 1- ' a X L 111.4-K X ' v J M-- In Charge of the Pile Driver ...... ..... 1 5CXt61' MHU0011 lNielder of the Sledge ............ .......... ' X1'110lCl Calvert Club Expert ,,...,,.,,,,,....,,,., .,........,... .......... R 0 Bald VVhite Hammer 'lihrower .........................................................,.................... Edward Bozartll Biorro XX-le are not Opportunity for Opportunity knocks but once , Y 4 , l HE PEPI'TI53f1' IIIIIBZQ VVE IV EEF? 5223 L.lj E3 82k gga 9 .if MON Now EVERBODY gpsam f - W by fn at f W 65 1' H' ff vii 'Q- pm f5J5?eMQ2 Lj X 'W ff' gf-w0?1't D, fav 2 E ' !Zfqf'.,,itf WP ip - 45, wATsoN. Wu YK may N xy ' 'T' F . Lu. ' , ' - 1444 I Kfzvg ,Q gli! flirt: it 'Z W 'I 'ff' ff Q THE nor: E Y' x -X 2' I Wi? ,f 7 S . ' - N, ' ' Q E -: X N Z King O'cr Ye Yells ,,....,...,.,...,., ...,.... P hilip Qllllllalll Prince Help VV ith the VVork .....,, ........,....... R ichqarcl Hovey Count De 'Coin ,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.....,....,,. ....,,,,,, ...,..... N N fatson Somerville Y e Color Bearer .... ....Q.........,.............................................. ....... X f elma Laccoarce Morro There is no Knocker on our door. 108 --ev-s .' 2 ' 1 , N.J'-' TT, -2 A CQ' , D Y l..n.s scmgutgn i S3 21 1 1 I . -1 e l lf xl I .,-I l if f fe a -E I s i Q , 2' I j fgg eu 1 LJ J ,IZXRQ ll .,,. i Y l .I -L- '4132-'qfpx .IJ',v o va 92:2 e- fe ef Lucia, the Bohemian Girl Scene: Venice and Schimlipovogsky. Time: Early 15th Century. Cixsr Rudolpho, a great lover ....... .......... ....... B a ritone Antonio, his friend .....,,...., ,.....,.,,,, T enor Sapaho, another friend ,....... ...... N Iethodist Marguerite, a peasant girl ....., .....,,.,.. lv letzo llliano, wife of Rudolpho, ...... ....., S oprano Gruffo, the caretaker ......... ..........,.........,.,..... ..,,,,,,, B a sso C ARGUMENT t Lucia, The Bohemian Girl,'l is Cecil XVasson's latest opera. Cecil displays rare tact in argumentation and orchestration. The opera is a four. act comedy in three parts. It registers deep pathos and keen humor. The love scenes are simply wonderful and show vividly Cecil's accomplishments in this art. P T It ends in a comical mess, with few casualties. Act Orze.-Scene, Old P0-int Comfort. The intellectual young hero, Horace, is seen walking down the street on a horse, watching a cross-eyed youth with a lawn mower storm the Bastille. Har- riet enters clad in a bathrobe and a pair of stilts. She faints and flutters nimbly to the ground. Enter Boydiv-itch Savagisky and Youngsky Nelsonivitch, Rus- sian tramps, Mansella, an English Duke with Orlando, a street sweeper. There follows the famous Sextet, Homer stabs Richardo and the cows in the pasture low softly to themselves. Act Tivo-Scene, A Court Yard in Cfopcnlza-gclzv. Gwendolio is walking nervously back and forth invthe garden. She is thinking of her old care-free life, and is wishing for another romp with Fred- 109 2 ffx I-,...----1. -..-- A .T '1-. -FAC 'Ns'x.. fn. 5 erickia and Phillippe, her old pair of rompers. Aniherstus enters the garden and approaches Gwendolio. He takes her hand lovingly in his and bites it. She screams. Enter Edsonia, the Duke of Tuscany, and maneuvers as if to stab Amhertsus. Gwendolio rushes to his rescue and receives the fatal stab. The p birds sing and the villian laughs heartily. .-lm' T111'f'0-Srmzc, lVar0, Texas. Two husky negroes are shooting craps. One loses. He loses again. Again. p Then follows the famous Mad Scene. VVatsonia. a burglar enters and gazes into the jewelry store window. Then comes that grasping old melody. Believe Me lf All Those Endearing Young XVatch-charms Wiere Mine. The wedding W procession enters and Harvey pleads with the jury to sentence him to death. a Tl 1 liffhtnino' flashes 'uid the cats roll in the cat-nip. Q IL b 5 c c School of Higher Eduication.. A few of our courses :- I Gum chewing, Prof: Virginia Brown, Prof. Harold Thomas.- Valuable as an exercise for the teeth. Correct fac- ial expression. How to make it popf' Spit-Ballogy, Prof. Ralph Dumas- Trajectory. Theory of correct aim. H 4 Correct method of manufacture. Giggling, Prof. Dick Hovey.-W on- derful stimulant for the Adams' apple. How to make the proper attack. Meth- l ods of attaining desired results. T Note Passing. Prof. Ruth Gilmore, Prof. I. Batterton.-Codes. Slight of - 1 'hands methods in passing. How to look innocent. - 4 110 aa, gg T 2 fxfx ,uf 511-',-'-'S , -- ., A Q, mf W is pa , Araccrrcs M f A v Qpxzfsa - The Faculty All-Stars--'Nui said. 111 Eweggw Egw 03,6 EYSSCO 23 Q5-BEM OH 6,235 M5 OB gig G EPO OH OEGW 25 Nigga mCEOEm btgmsa wskgppm OEEPHOFSO MEG :EP M234 EEG MBEEGOEUU wsalwwdip Zami: .C :Fm :adm :Bdsm :Sr rdzzgmm : : -Em -an Em OE REQ :Bad MQEEE 332 :gmt SU QE he .Mess msrggb M5 OH KSEUNM 22 MEQEM w:OkEEO3l2 guggwsdmz 'Hog-HO EN Us OH Nwix-FH M302 zhwgshm-Q GEOS Engage EQ OMMENE OH ,SAE as 35:2 3 hgmdeumsm HS-wgm LESS' SHANE EOE! d Us OH Wada 3505 mgadkg HVEENS M506 :OEEZ NS?-:Wm Nnwblsm 3 EO mgmcmm Utmvmdavgm :Spam Omg:-OU :Em CH 'EUWMESO E maxim bmw :SEE mgwxm-TH E Mp gm OB mitprm UEQED :Em 57950 5 2' OH EESO gg MO xD'm,S magma! :LEAN :Mani :Om 2: :U OH b WOBUEHN .Sw use mcg:-E mcsmggwg :Dry Nzssuepxxwgp: :E Madam OH 93503 MEOENSM mapa? Ogmdgsm 22-:A WOSUE as d Bohm OF WEQEEE4 ESO mE MWEUEE WBOEEW b :Exami- N 0362 OE 5306-653 3 he 5955 wczgvgg AQWMIHHOPV :Bam EFOHSED MEE:-HU undue 2 wEdUw :Sabin HESUQWCD 05:5 wigohw x 'E Q Q: Q :Ent Q HQOEEVHAH 2- OB Uzgrsgcm K4 .Q wnrmgmd QESUSQEH -KSGOWH :SHE :OGEFQUD SM-gswrm UU-:E A51 x Us-4 Eggmdm marsh? RSSASQ E:-HO I NAEQHEDNQ ,205 ZOHO Edm KWOHO SBSH NAOHU NEQOVEQ GSWEPOO HEDOEEE ULOMEOO GENE 200 C9622 EWFEOOO MSDE was-WE WSH Q Epsom 3:4 Eagm N524 i EWEMESM 'MSDE' Sgt-Kwm ning Gaiam Eahmedm gig! KWSN? wgdm gram EMDEEQ 3.22. I gmhmngq ggwm 2-Sz F .snags H F Em OWEN OH hwgqmya d on OH is Q32 OH ASAE OOF A2303 'Sivan Q BBC OH VHEQENW OH ZQOFEERQ QOEESMQ lwongm N Us OH Magma was S LCOEE E XE aw OH E33 S03 G M5 Orb :S BEM OH A032503 00523 MO -Mgmds 'NNEOQE 6 Op OH Ra OH 'SSOU 6 mn O5 -m Em EME25 Orr 32 Ou FH mg-:UN as on OH EEOC Q On OP 0,520 :gag OF ,532 N gm OH uaolgsr 8 Om OB QOQESQH Q52 OH WOEOE 2: E :wg OF ,525 05083 O9 E595 KQCEOOA Acgmm Q MEHEBWI lcdgryi Ou MEEFH ,SEOEH 2: mimdgdg Eggzm 8 W: Qigong H256 MEA-gm 'Eg mmdn .NME mEHOmhm UOISKNEE S mega metagp bam Hgmmapm EZ ,Gaiam WEOEQE WDEKEAH as maids MEEUQE 2303 vm MEF-Ein D98 an NQEOM 'A-SQOQ NEEDS? OENN OHS MO Udwiw mcaowvm wzamgh M5252 gm Em Eg? wgmasm 00-hdbwmanx mE watson H2-S wing! .Sasha mam -SH 3 wix-GH 'SUEDE an MEEWO H025 NCECOA Pm M5206 UWC: 'gg wingggm UWOUCE wgwm bmsm EN-H332 Evggmoz QVEOQDBN Q-SEEN Oz V 335 Uglggm he-EEO 'B:8:2 ri: Q85 2952: Maxam UWEQ gmrgdm wczmmmw X382-H Shadi -AEOEQSOHNH ugogkmcp ESE EHQONOQ EEE -Ogsw x 2:5 HSEHEQ B50 exam GEO ENE :wV:2: :EE E E52 :EOPHQN :UNE :ENE :Eg 2265 :wah :NEHEO-in :UWA :gsm txown: -MABQ zzwwcwdgma :EMI :awash EAMES :WEN :O-www: :Wmwgm :Waugh :N:dBxOdm: :WOEED-m --REQ: :gi :gmc-52: W : : : 5022522 Mvgm KSGEMHUE QEGE BOSS? ,sean 52:52 350-as EMCOQOE ESMF EQQOQ G94 322525 232' shim 0:0252 w-EM web COWEHOH -Ea gms. ga r MSDOS, EDM RENEHIH HHAEOWM Ewpmdm Hagen Ssmgkrsm KCOC4 Ewmgwm WNEEFH m ECU SEER E536 EUSOM 3:6 SEQ A2565 DWDM! WEEE ESPOE ENNEORH swim WEQ GEEK, MEN SSN V-OEHOMQ End: Eowmm SEQESX - x r W MMM ij TM CQ A 2 T M Umm:-OU 2 OM OH NMWMOC M5 OH EHOWQ pd Bram Nam :UNB O9 .Heine d Us OH NERD' 'Egg' N M5 OF -C033 E52 OE P320 Cd 050002 CB SUE :mg OH 1 252 MEL .0 M Ea OE wizwwmm :SU OH QEENOEEHEO 22:5 Sag 5 EC OE LBOSHMS E03 N QF OF SWSH 263:50 OH 'SQOQEOOQ N Us OF aggew FEED: N ME OF ta MW 05 OH QSSCEH aw OF EE sw OE Bgeguw O-H sagging :Wim KAOESQ 3 Om OH HWEOUZOOB Ha mi OH .HBCU 23 30:00 OH :E-E MEDUEHJ1 BOOM MESH mwsndm N E MEEM 28:5 as MEFEAE 29:5 Wigwam wgwbhm wgkgam NAEEQWWN E WERE WESOBM BCCM H5053 wigwvm Guam OU QSO: Engng? .2 .4 Omg ad muah? Eohxm gtg wining Mdaemg w-'EHEEO EESONH Us Hd Egmimq .GO FED? E wqvimmvm Bam SON! wsgsudw ER! 3,58 E :Em ,wsxdg SMS SOE MC:-Cm M 53610 1:52 EE MEQEMM Egg :Q MEAEEW E254 we he saga WEEEMH gap NEWGOH mm! IEE minivan 23: mga'-Wm :Siva G5 idx O 829,85 03254 5802 MEMFSW MCEWHZSH :MESH pd-OHDS: Hawodwnm KMEQEQE USES,-NEG Sain QEEHH HVUSG:-im1H HH gsgewm MBE' Exam Oiimmwiwsm mmmvgxww :SCSU E5 E5 :S EEOM ESG Rn-Sim MRM-wma ESENMH QBOSQYF MCE EGP ma:-Em C264 REF- A-Q :gm :WEE -M38 :mm .Bda Lguim LQ 5-'Swarm EM :Rm-wmdwwm IEE: :awp :xodh :EN txggt: :SOESG :gm n-:OQOMH :zm:wsqH: :ZQQAWHIHI :xgkzz rhuumal asmmdm: : : z 3 E29 EEE tonga :wa kwxgm Sei 0:W?8EOm COBS5 Sim :WEE E35 GEM 'Madam XELMEQ Owagdw Q-gm Edtdm E626 :EOM SEZ? COMEEOG xgwh mwizadm .SOE V REEL NAQM EEEAH 886 usxbwm C3053 LOMZNNH OEQOM G3-,O Ugg? 20:32 P320 EOSBZ Ogggm C0202 E202 C0202 Owhgw :tray 555:52 EWOEHGM :mmogz :QFEZDI EE 2002 020m MOH-M2 QQEMEO on-dz I b Egan aww-'za' X 7 P - swiss: N ME OE Q -H05 AN 2 EL EEOBDDOHQ ydswwm E :St WERUEM Q2 -QHEONB -5935500 63,851 :ECW 3 Om OE tgemmgpa zz: Eiga H0213 HN SSS! OH EEG gg-hmaam N Ego :NEHOZ EOS anew GH HOA HEEOQQO OEQEGOS 6 QD OH HSNDOU N Un ca :New QEOUOQ' OF .ENE 5:3 mi OH RSS. NEHZWE Q Us OH .Emma E2 N M5 OH EEO: HESNESMC Ewa .Z .WH We ww-CEE magdmam OMB-Am AECQH EO mcgsbp MQEOOM ,stan S mgimrw 'mgxdga SESAM ERE-O0 05 get E 2 M5985 Unicom PRELU MENCEND wgdmdgn mimi QE: N wgagrggv A wssggm 2556302 EQLFB waning MSEWEMH 33:23 F-UNE khssgmw E OMLOUU B MEENYH Magma w-Ham QPUSEWSH QSEHN: bam we-Em hmmm MEEGOHMH E-SOHEH HELEEEE api 022 Eg: Owgaj OW Ewa' HEEBHO EEWEHH EMEOQ ads:-Nm 2:-Em :mango gsm :incl :um :xspswt Hamm :AEM :RWD KMFS6-mvgm :Em :HES-wwom :bam :sg :Nm-NOAH :km-wvm :Ham :was :make :gm 1 : : : : I 3 :SF-S5 EWTSE Exits -awww Bug? uw:-:Wm H3955 Ksbgwm WEE-asp CUBE :MEM-Og cgzb COWMNSS :OWU Ogznwbr DEED EWEOFH EOHNHM : :OMF-OSH CZNENNEQ SEB ggi' A520555 SEQ CQBUEFH SEQ KSFHSH gtdwq 3 ZOWQEOEH QQEMYSE Egg SS, Egan HEOEXSM 2 f 'X rf-A-y W CL.-K ,fgf Wxx fx W -fx X 1559: G 0903 S Q . - --Q X . Q . X .X k M , ' 5 .NWMA.Q Ex fag, X . :' 2 19? i-' 'WmLb Xxx 55 Q j f ii It Q Qq . G A fl X-Ing N Fellow Students g There is one factor which has gone to make up this annual. and without which its publication could never have been attempted. This is the part played by the llusiness Men of Lewiston, our advertisers. ln prc- senting this section of the book we reconnnend that you give it your most careful consideration. Their support of your annual is a direct estimation of their value of you. Let our hearty support in turn be given to them in full appreciation of their interest-in us. . 2 PA 'Pb -X' al, W 1--- ' - L-1 -'arf 'Nw1, fx 1..1...1..1.1 1 1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 1.-1 1 1un1,.1.n1..1.,,1,.1 oung Menis Shop 'fg ywliaf if 41 '- :-: eff iWe have spared no effort to get together the Very best exclusive lines of up-to-date young 111011,S togs. llle feel that we can trutlitully say that our shop is the style-center for Lewiston and the surrounding coun- try. This, together with the niodcrate prices we have cl1a1'g'ed for the better classes of mercliandise we think is responsible for our success. You'll always find ns showing the newest things first. XVEPLL BE GLAD TU SEE YOU ffhei ogs Clothes Shop The Home of Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx ' Lewiston, Moscow, Pulhnzux, Colfzul 1311111111..1u1u'1,.1,..11111111-...1 118 ff 5114-QP ,.,- -1-fr ,-re-xf W A ? V . . :angel Forsaken.. 'Twas sunrise on the mountain, I stood in mute surprise, To see the glory shining In his large and lustrous eyes. The trees all looked so stately, The morning was fresh and fair, lt seemed almost like Fairyland To us two standing there. ' I turned to my partner, Wlho was standing by my side, And to him said, My darling The world seems very wideff The fragrance of the violets 'Was wafted on the breeze. And ever and anon we'd hear The moaning of the trees. The howling of a coyote Now fell upon our ears, VVhich struck a terror to my heart And filled me full of fears. I turned for comfort to my friend, But he had surely gone, And there I was on the mountain side All-all-all-alone. I called and called but all in vain, My dog would not come back, And I suspect that to'this day He's on that coyote's track. e-Bessie Ferris. vkivk Lester VV.: Say Tom, you've your shoes on the wrong feet. got Tom T.: But Les. they're'the only feet I've got. 1319 .1-.1..1lu... 1 1 .-ning..-g..-1.1 in-.I ason, F l'II'1'1'l81'l 5' CO. Wholesale Grocers ' W GE? ' Distributors- 1 Red Ribbon Canned Goods Sunkist Canned Goods T Meco 'Canned Goods Certailiteed Products Hoeflers Centennial Choo olates, and the NATION'S FINEST GIGAR-S U!!-lniuu-1:4-:nu-ul-rain:1u1u41u- 1-:l1uu--:sfo nIn1ul-:l1nl---uu-ln1uu:nn:u:1nn1ul1 -ll-I Always demand HOBIE PRODUCTS OF QUALITY AND MIERIT Q ,ll ' 3 x-- iv 'Vll il 1 .WIA RPA-gsfelfA!1 ',' iyjsv -1 -Ig,-typ 56' . IX T143 gg? N I.- F sa 'YFXN - :es 5 .K i ,, . ,Za , t sg, up .'., My .x sis? ,ffgli-'1g1Q:f1,e:Alien :gifs X V ' I-lQ35i.Q.-9 Gi' ff-. Nez Perce Chief Hams. Bacon, Lai-d Lewiston I Clarkston Phones Phone 64-B5 Office 63 66. Inland Meat Cp., Ltd. .......-.........,.-.,-,.-..,-,,-,,-,,-,.....- -5. 1111---- f 2 I xx - , ': . w-,ffvgi-'fx-efxf 1..1.n-.,,1g-51,11 1 1 1 1,1111-gl1l,1.41 1 1 1 1 1 .-ll..-ll1l1.ll-4.1-ln1 ooooooooo oo oooo ooooooooo ooooo Sexy Fellows end Ginsllsz After you're all thru and have tucked the old sheepskin under your arm, biddeu old L. H. S. good-bye, set your jaw to face the cruel, harsh world, 1'C1Il91llbG1' this- After all the best place to trade is R Ro Co BEACH QQMIIPANY 1ll1l.1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1.5-,gn-.q1,. 1 1 1 1q1,..1.q1..1g.1,.f1.1p1gl1 1l.,1..1..1..1..1..-.lg-.lg-.pn-1.-..p1..1.11.1141 l1g.1lq1ln1pl1.g-.gl.-.ll-ll-gl.-1.11.1 TWELVE YEARS Of D1'0lJ2l1'iltlOll and perhaps for llltllly, four or six, more. Stirred with high hopes and the earnest desire to achieve wc-1-tliily, thinking young men and women are seeking an zmswei' these iuiportant questions: WVHAT SHALL I DO? NVHAT SHALL I BE? !E'2-1255 . ' lVe chose lllQ1'Cl1ZLl1dlSl11g'. XVe have learned that to suc- ceed we must give prompt and courteous service and the best quality l12ll'dXV2ll'G at the lowest price the market affords. Yours for Hardware, ERB HARDWARE co, 1..1gl11.1ll1.4-..qq.-ll1l.1p'1,l1,.1ll-..n1ll-1.1.g1l.1'g1gl1.l1 1g.1,.-.qp1.,1gi1 120 p N N ,rj-fr ,--f'svC 5-- 1-' '-A 2 ' Y V menu The Study H our. '? '-'- '!' Between noon and dismisal, Q , L VVhen the day begins to draw slower, Comes a pause in the day's recitation T e S VVhieh is known as the study hour, l e ' VVhy say 11101'G? ' In my History I see a vision-- A A picture of joy and fun, Q Of last nights 'movie-hero, i And a scene from the junior Prom. W ll 1 1 Alas for getting 1ny lessons! 1 THE 1 For 1ny mind is far away I EXCEPTIONAL i From the Julian and Flavian Caesars. L GARAGE Q And my English theme for today. Q A L l Of I It is spring and the green fields and L meadows i The North-West Are tempting my wandering eyes, e i And I dream of approaching vacation iw E N E V E R C L 0 S E, T And the pool where the sleepy trout .g............-..-..-..-..-..-..-,.-..-..-......f. lies. 'gn- -'M''-n- - - -'n-m- -H-'P'mf l . When You Think of I gaze idly out of the window f To the green fields and woods far T I li away, ' I vfill remembering my poor report card F O O I decide to work now and then play. 1 Q . -Myra Nordyke. 1 Dorothy E.: Next time you call I gs want yon to see my diploma. K John A.: VVhen did you graduate ? i XV0 like to have Von think of i Dorothy E.: Oh, in about two this Store-Croggrded with Years . I things to eat that are 'F at I better but which Arnold C.: Clever girl what F COSl3 110 more. 1 Richard D.: How do you know- Q you never met her. . Arnold C.: :'None of the other girls L Lewlston Grocery A like her. ,Ln-.Mmm-I.-M-In-In-IH-an-I--In-'I-E5. 121 2 fa fi 'k',?A'ls - n -x -- A454-5. CX fx In the C'afCteI,iU i o!an1nu1u1un1un- w-nn-n-1nn1un-nn1un-1:1 Miss Leach: 'What's that noise! l , The plumbing niust be out of order. l S N 7 Miss Yount: No thats just Dick li g eating his soup. i P N i harmacy What would you do it a robber i - drepi it pistpl on gtlou P T f : ' f. ' ' mm 'tj l Phone 606 ' ' I 4 , , si 7 I' E h lireshman. Rah. H Agents tor- bophoinore: X uh bet! I' junior: Yes Sir! EASTLIAN Senior: It would give great pleasure I KODAK to comply with your suggestion. G0- 2 and Mr. George tin assemblyl: l'in ' W happy to see these bright and shining bPALDING faces this morning. ' SPURTING CSudden application of about one GOODS hundred powder puffsj HI- - -I-u-n-H-.M -I.-H----I aio:-n-mural--lu-uu1n11:1111-lu1nl1un1nl1nl1 111.1111 11111111 I-1 1n1ll1l l I l l HE SUCESSFUL inerchant today must be more l than a purveyor of goods. He is expected to be a l standard b f which to judge price, an authority on styles 3 l and fashions, and a source of supply Where the peculiar 5 needs of his customers may be satisfied. The merchant who niost completely fulfills these obligations gains the F greatest amount of confidence, and consequently the i largest and most loyal patronage- His success is built ! on g I the firniest ground. I . l ratton- orr1s o. I e B M ' C i Where Quality is Higher Than Price E . . l c +illilliIli!!illlllillillilllllill-illilillTEl!'ill'Tllllllll'Tlliillill iTl1 llillilll 122 2 ,Qf'Wr -- I ff'1.ff f N X W-' fr' 3K7 ' '- . are--url: 1111 nl1nl-nil:-ll-nl1ln1ll-,gg Of all the Studies that I take I I That fill my soul with wrath, I WHEN And most of all the one I hate, Is that confounded Math. TI1e proofs I long for-I forget At just the time I need them, e And so the while I fume and fret, I wish I'd never seed, them. I see my teacher in my sleep Shake that old Math before me, i And say, Old girl, I'll make you weepg And with one bang she floors me. She thumps and pounds with that old IJOOIQ, I-Ier face is black and stormy, E Then with a yell, she gives me-well. Bright stars are shooting o'er me. W'ith one wild shriek, I make a leap, And land upon the floor, Then I awake, my bed I take- There's someone at the door. Good Heavens, childf, my mother says, You'll surely wake the dead. I do believe that Math of yours Is going to your head! I wish it would. O, Mother dearf' In anguish then I choke, Just think! I have another year- I wish that I could croakll' ' Then Mother patters down the stairs. To try to get some sleepg And then, I try to say my prayers, But all I do is weep. Tomorrowls lesson haunts me still, I know I'll never get itg I'll go bughouse, I surely will! -And Math,-let me forget it. -Ada VVormell. : YOU 7III-LINK OF 1 I 1 MEAT i I I Call I I ji B R 1 s '1' 0 L ' s Q I I 'I'-ww-ll-ll-rl-'11-I4-ll--I-I'--I-'fl-'I-'I'- l' u..u--I.-......1.....ru-.uu.--u..n.1u-u--n.-.l-i, - I PALACE or swans if I l , I Home-Made Ice Cream I I Home2Mnde Candies 'I - 1 I I PARTY onnnns A SPECIALTY I Phone 92 A I I 'I'-u1ll1ll1u--nl-lu--u-u-u1lv-xn1:l1u1no!n pgoninuirulluiln--unillxun--rr-ll1l -sinful-lu-,!. I I - . E Eclucatlon Plusi The Most Profitable Habit I . I ispells success in the World. i The wise person saves all hei can and faces prosperity. I Form the savings habit today. IOur Savings Department ac-I I oepts deposits large and small I and pays you 492 interest. T ' ' III-he i I American National I j Bank 1 I Member Federal Reserve I p . 'lint--uu1n--ulill--ll-ul-unian--ul-ll1ll--mini: 123 N'N ff I-1-'u..L-3 f- 1 ,f'rl,C::l Nff -0-i11 - 2 ...W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1.u1,,11..1 1.1 1 1 1 1 W First ational Bank Resources Loans :md Discounts - S2,291,070.59 Lewiston, Idaho Liabilities Capital Stock - - - S 100,000.00 United States.Bonds - - 117,590.07 Surplus ----- 150 000 00 Other bonds gg warrants 55,890.45 , V. V i, . 0 ' ' stock Fed. Reserve bank 1,500.00 U.nd'l'd?d Pllflts ' 06'262'14 Banking House , - - 42,7-50.644 Circulation -- - 100,000.00 Cash and Exchange - - - 874.00159 Deposits - - -V 3,002,567.20 0..,3ss,s29.34 s3,3ss,s20.34. OFFICERS ARTHUR E. CLARKE N. S. VOLLLIER-HOPKINS Q Q President Vice-President XV. Ge. HAYVIQINSON R. E. DENSOXV Cashier Assistant Cashier Established in 1883 as at National Bank by J-ohn P. Volhner. whose well-known I prudent business methods have been followed for thirty-nine years. .Good Style and Plenty of It Tlmt is what you Y0ll1lgG1'-YOUHQ Men want and that is what you get in Kuopenheimer Goocl Clothes VERY MODERATELY PRICED 335.00 and more Sclwiffefs Clothes Shop The Store of Better Values will-11:-lu-1l-1 1 -I 1-111 -- -uu1.- 1:1 1 in-1 1:11 1 - -I1--lu his 124 1 'f'v'x ff ,,.,, ,fx-I ,N . 'fr-XXX,-:Yi -A 4 1 fb 2 fNfN ---'- ' 'L'-' -a .EQQQQW fc What We H var. 'f ' '- - -V'- -'H- - ' Late for class! Goodnight. - Q V Hark! the voice, Keep to the rightf' Q Something important to tell to a if'c1f d friend? iKDOl1't talk in the hall. Ye gods! i 2 won't they end? il Outside, please, don't stand in the By buying your Slloes at this hall. store. XVQ carry only depend- Outside, be it snow, rain, spring' or fall. able Shoes Zllxvmaayrs up,t0,dat9 I' ' 'J I ' I . . v VValk please as we rush across the ilu Styles, quahty and Servmeu gym, N : just another teacher's whim. Come in and See Om, just a few, are these stated, 2 Of restrictions always hated. i -Velma Laccoarce. i Xfalueg rr sw e 5 l W'i11 Freshmen never learn that the Q Buster Brgwn Shoe Stgre grain in a wooden paddle is not affect- 5 Leyvigton, Idaho ed by constant threshing. imdi- -.w-u-H-w-n-M-n- -umm- o!u11n:lu1lu-nl-u111:-vu-1:1111nn--1:1-ll-ll--llc-Ili!!-Ili 1 4- 1-u-In-ll 1111 :-u- ' ' I ' wh o o , 3 0 5 WN Hour I of rl ,f P I I if W7 . ft Tl Q ' 1I.'n ! Hy4G1o i' 5 and T Kodak xl Wi lik: 5 L Develgpmg i Finishing l , if 'Q Service I A 1 4 13,31 HS' ANSC0 5 ' I :aiaI5f'f ft X i 1 gi. N 5- iEE5: yourlgiilihixerailiseltssdzrgcicwiloh 5555 ,A mmf A . C e d f'1 1 f' - Q bi S'W H ishiilowiilliutlxii :Ill-Glhnfinigh SPEEDEX 1 and Cyko paper. It's the 5555, I Combination. -:::::::,g,' lay. a' 3' ammacy LE, . 4:33-5-:,La::::::' L AM?-iifi. Phone 20 126 we 315, if ,WWW V , W , gf 1.1--.1-LN . ,fq-ff S7r--sff5- 1+ '-a -i...-..---..- 2 . ..... k s.wm Can You Imagine. ' . Mansel Barnes playing a saxophone in a jazz band? Roy Phillips driving a water-wagon? Watson Somerville in a full dress? Paul Croy wearing Mr. S-omerville's clothes? Jim Tyler playing a hand organ? Dick Hovey not giggling? The whole Senior Class flunking? Boyd Savage without Ruth? I Craft. V. L. Hall: 'Wfhere is that old cow of yours P jerry R.: She hid from me in a shoe store. V. L. H.: How can a cow hide in a shoe store ? UT. R.: XVell, calfskin! XVhy are you so fond of going to church P It's so comforting to see one man keep so many women quiet for a whole hour. Grandpa, make a noise like a frog. VVhy, my dear grandson ? 'iDad says we will get 310,000 when you croakf' .-.un-n....g.-niIn-.01q...u-lninipn-nn...,.- , :P i I l Q KEEN KUTTER E I 'roms and Cutlery 1 i Favored by Men and Xvomen who i T appreciate the best. if g Keen Kutter Knives and Scissors 5 I are sharp and stay sharp. I 1 - ' Sold by Q 1 i Anderson, Bolick 85 Kavanaugh I ! Lines that Lend T .-1.-Il-In-nu-iq-.pp-.lg1,.i..1.1, - -un.-.n .--..q1n.u.-M1I.-.milu-uu11.....q...g1gq.-gp-..l... J. C. Penney Co. Lewiston, Idaho 824826 Main Street ' '1i.J fi 1.,,..f1'- Q 9.115 'fvif' Wor1d's Largest Chain Department Store Organization 312 STORES XYherc You Get More and Pa-y Less .3-........-.......,.-.....-..,...-..-.......-......... Milleris Candy Shop ' :V G53 ' Choice lines of- Home-Made Candies Ice Cream and Soft Drinks DUTCH BUTCHE-R CANDY SALTED NUTS Lewiston, Idaho 858 Main St' 1 4' 'I' Vi'-un-l1-uniuuxuutuu--lu-nn1nn1un-.111nu-vn- use ffx if--1 'xi - -L'-x -fri' NNN fx. - 1.p.1..1..i....,-g...p..- .. 1 1 -. ..... .-.1gl...n..u1u..-..1.'..-.n.-u.-pq.-u- Friend siiipis Perfect Gift Your Photograph i ENGSTROMS' STUDIO PAUL A. ENGSTROM-, Proprietor Davies Bldg- Lewiston Phone 260 i l128 .-ll-1u-u-u--n.- -. -.I-gg-u1n-.gginlil'-.mlqg-.gg-...ilu-. .. .. .... ., . rg' n..r-.1-,AS . ,.f-q-frV,.-w-xr'5-- ,,--'- 1 A a . .-...ISK W... pljondcrs of II,II,70rld. ?4-nn-:n--n-un-nu-nu--:m1ul1nu1nl1u--uu-ll- Harold Thomas' vocabulary. : - I Ernest Thain's silence. -I Gwendolyn Moserk eyes. i wfyqfwh? 5, , ' , ',, ,' 1. . 'fk'F:w'f lt: I Q, I Arnold Laly ert s clanuns. kigm I 1 .Dx - Relph Albergens size. i :if 4: as Q : Ygfj' y Y : Cflhllkff, Cfriuklv Lifflv Grua'c'. I ' .- . , - .. . I ' . . Crmkle, C111llxIL little grade, T Corsages, Arm Bouquets: i I-Iow I wonder how youre made! T . T There's an li that .1 aiu bluff, T PIUSGI1111111111 Baskets 1 Like a diamond in the rough. i and Bouquets , , I I When the blazing sun in gone, I And the electric light turned on 5 I L , 1 . . . 1 Then I take my Latin down, gl I Study, study verb and noun. fLewiSt,0n Flower Shop, ' I I Then there's History. English, Math, 338 M0111 Sf- Fl0W1'1' 11110110 1147 I Glee-club, note-book work I hath. Study hard I would not, lo! '.f.'I1TIl1. ..'T. .T'..I.TI..'.'..'4T'.. l1fIff, If you did not shrivel so. 1 , I fIlie I In the wee small hours ot morn, VVIICII myeyes from sleep are shorn. Empllre For I never shut my eye I Till I think my grades on high. I Ban Haste I to my tiny bunk I IJGXVISIOII, Idaho I There to dream, Your grades are I O. punk. 5. Though I know not how you're made. T Criukle, criukle little grade. i -Mabel Marie Carson. if 34 he :ll 3 7' ' ' ' ' I V I IN e cordially IHVIITG young Sopiii Fathgr' had Z' f'gl111'CS1ff- 2 men and Women to take day with a Iunior. ' I I ', 5 , . . i advatntage of our' com- I Ifather: 'X es, his father came in to- , 1 t 1 1 f 1 b 1 , I Q I V , Y 0. day to see about ltf' I p Q e' 10 P H an imc Soph: HI hope you came out as well Servlce' T as I did, Pop. I....-..-..-.. ...... .- - -...-..g 29 2 l --C 'X 82 -'-.X -YffxL2Qw X, fx Sprizz-g Fe-:'e1'. 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ln the spring, a young man's faney-- Socks and shirts come into View T l.iElVlSTON l'llGH Nfcl'tie:, 'ollarg, :nits all :auc ', I V F X it L . i N N T 5 n senooi, Help hun bnl his liale acheu. I wear For in the spring, a young lllZIll'S fancy I Gayly turns to thoughts of sports. 2 Tennis, golf, and stepping Nancy, i And the vaunted beach resorts. I Swiunning, fishing, camping, dancing, All present their separate lures, I And each one in ways enticing. illeckons on to new ventures. I -l.Z'll'lllllll11-YUlll1lGl'. l Writhout a Mr. Somerville L This school could never run. Q Snappy Suits Tailored to Measure by the Ideal Tailors For Men and Ladies 4th and Main St. l,ast year it was the minister l . This year it is his son. im-I. ---- I - - - - - - .fm-nu-ul1rll-f r'nl --nn:uu-nn-ln1:- 1-1 1 i1....l,.ig,,-. 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 -. ,ui l 1 g I hr lrmtstnn ztttnnal Bank I Established 1866 i liewiston Idaho Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 1 1 ' GS? ' I 5 - lllith which is affiliated i - g I hr Jlimhn I mai Glnmpamg Insurance Fa.rmiLoa,ns Surety Bonds in-In-N-----------M-n--- ' 130 , 2 1.4-H-., A ff 1-fr YQ-Xf N ... , -- -'X A k . - ' h EWAI K' .-- Q-gvfx xr' - '-1 -Jbvjli-ex fx X? rffxfx 2 W -R f x, .ff Q:-fsg W-- Y,- f t K5 X -' Modern History Test. We thot and we thot till our hair turn- ed grey, i Afraid of the test to follow that dayg A test on something we did not know, 'Which it would not take ns long to show. The teacher stood and waited long, VVatChing and wondering what was wrongg At last she grew so vexed, Oh, my! We could tell it well by the look in her eye. Before we knew what she was about. She had seized the paper and passed it out. No questions, she sternly says. and then, All's quiet except for the scratch of a pen. Here and there around the room, Some sat puzzling-a picture of gloom. Our papers are finished and folded away, And all is suspense till class next day. Into our seats next day we slipped, - Open-eyed and silent-lipped: I opened my paper and. Oh dear ine! A misefabie little fifty-ilu-ee. i -Margaret Mcliissiek. Annesley rode an elephant. Going to the Hi Y circus, Says Annesley to the elephant. 'Tm powdered up with Djer Kiss Says the elephant to Annesley. Gee! you weigh a ton. Says Annesley to the elephant, i'YOL1'l'C kiddin' me for fllll. ' 135 ------u--------------M-----M--------------9 MINIMUM SIERVIGI: l l The Lowest Price I QAUIJITY GUARANTEED i Xifrongs Maulc Right. i oxsoumrno MMBRCML OMZPANY B 4. NKZ- ' X fafv- Jig - AWN i TW! I 'Q'::7:.?1T.l:::L'I:-i-LILLTL':IISIf. i We se I 2 PIERCE AND EMBLIGM BICYGIIES T Are God Bicycles i Lewiston Cycle Go. i 213 Main St. Phone 975 -n--m-1-n- -1-I-iw--1--u----n--I--un-un-nl-010 '- - - - ' -' '- - - - '- ' ' 1' s l WHERE l Surietgwmnh Qtluthm i l SERVICE 5 WE PRACTICE it, as well as we T preach it. Our idea of service is the 2- customer's idea of service. It begins L when he first comes to this store and I doesn't end until he comes back. Then i it starts all over againp , S25 to S50 i I l 8 GC S L Tailoring, Clothing, Furmslungs l oil0:11-1-gn-an-.ug-ug-up-nn-ng?gg-5-5-pq--nurllln 2 b fx A ' H -w --, - 15-A - f3f-vi?-'xo f--e The Psalm of fha Sfllddllf. 'f't - f - t' K -'l : The ends of flunkers all remind ns MARGRAF 85 MUELLER VV e should never waste our time. U' S' 'higgrgffggaisgd other And, departing leave behind us, Phono 1028 Grades below the failing line. .122 Main street Lewiston, Idaho . -,m-,,-,,u,,,,,- ,,,, -,,,-,,-,,,-,,,-H,-,,-M- s5aii..nf1,-,... v1.11-.... .m-...i- n.-vii- un.. I:-i--mu1nu S Loft giades, that ptihaps anothu, 1 ..Bl,m,,. Clothes fm. Loss Money, onrnevino' thronifh the l'li0'l1 School 5 Vwss N e Q M- 0. TAILORS ' C , l Clemiing' and Pressing kever. prone to be a flunker,. l 316-is D St. Phone 595 Seeing, Shall give way t0 tears, -gf-..--.....,.-.t.-....-...-..i...,.-...-.....-..-.-:- ,Q......,,....t-.-t-i...-..-...,-.m....ti.-....--......--....,..-. I Let us, then, be up and ready, 5 TEMPLE BATI-IS Art Perciful, Ed Freeman Never letting chance be missed: Rasr Parsons lVorking long and working' steady, New Fully Fmlipvvd 511011 To have our names on the honor list. AK,, -Ethel lVeavcr. 'f 'n : m ': 'n it X Tl1e Burns Photo Company Miss Berry: XY hat part of the ques- tion could11't you get Phillip? i S I I Phillip HT he answer. -' 4..-........-..... ., n-..g,...-........, ...... Q .-.- ...-. .-.-.- - ---- -1- - w 1 e Whit? ihlospital , ...-.. fy - I 1 ! I ! A modern hospital of thirty-two beds for sn1'gie:tl. medical and i obstetrical cases. Four wards of four and live beds eat-by balance T private rooms, with phone connection :n each. i Statistics show that patients treated in at hospital have twenty-five I F percent better chanve of recovery than those remaining at home. T VVe conduct it registered school for the training of nurses. i Y . DR. E. L. WHITE, M- D., President T CATHERTNE IA. YVHITE, R. N-, Snporintondoiit 2 DR W- O CLARK M D I , . 1 ,, , -. . Q 1504 Main St.. Lewiston Idaho Phones 77. 312-ll. 312-I and 1090 l fifhillilllillli lllil Tli II1 I-illillilli'-I1 il illTll'1lll il '1YlilIillFil T '1l - 134 Cx .-X- 1.4-?,,,-5 .--.r1x...j2'.i.r7- 4 - . is X. Y -- Can You Illlllgillf. 'f 'f Cecil Wfasson as a' musician? s e, Lester X-Viggin in love? 1 Wlhat it would be like to pass on Vvilltel' 195111115911 Highest Honor? S I F. 1. W Q I b 1 V V . I 5 I QQIHIHIY is the true test of I ' mcng tie ooc you want in tu. Clmnpm-ss. I 1-hgh School Library? Gum motto iq jfhat you're not getting your mon- Q U A L I T Y T ey s worth out of this book? N A 7 , f 1 5 ' 1' u Homer Hamblin standing still? I P110110 J 80 Mum St' I School party closing at 1 A. KL? 2'LTIIKTLTIf.TI'.I.TlTfI.1Il'IIl'Jl'Il':lTIIfi' Harold Thomas loafing? ' LEWISTON BATTERY CO. I Mr. Somerville: 'llilly what is the difference between electricity and . writes? lightning' ? W A llilly l.: Lightning don't cost you . 1 1 nothing. L kv 1 Q Eighth ann D Streets 1 Miss Carver: Ruth, why did you Phone 88 spell bank with a large B ? .im-H-. - - -n-M-n-W- - - -M-ni. Ruth XV.: Because father said that '! - '-'--- -' '-'- mf a bank was not any good unless it had a large capital. X Q I its D T i 3 , .. H , . I ,' 'V' llnhp Mc.: W hat IS a balloon: ry ,ffl A To I. ., - . . ,tr Lharles Ii.: lot of wind with a . D bag around it. f FF wr as 2 ' ' ' l'll 2 . l ' S 1 Wayne: W'aiter. a little bird tells me lfll I Ll ! this coffee is not strained. lYaiter: A little bird sir ? lYayne: Yes, a swallow. I and Mrs. Esklund: lf you want to learn I anything properly remember the only I 1 way is to begin at the bottom. l Nluh wrnf ' I Richard D: That wonldn't apply to A me-'l p l THEATRES i Mrs. E.: lVhy not? , R. D.: I want to learn how to' : 5 swim. 3,-u-'M -P - ---- n-n-l -.I-.5 .- 133 2 .L-,.. f 5 AH TL -, - 'Br-JQ5-:XY ,-.,- olu1ln--ll--u:lu-n--n-nl--ul-u- - -ln-ll-ll-- 1 1u:lu1u- --In--ul 1111 -- -11411.34 liberty beatmz T -umm '- f 'Rr T : ,J-w 1 iT. -1- : 1 IIIIIS L T Q' ' I i T 1 ' T ' The Theatre That Boosts Itself ' l ! 'flu-nu--nu-1 -- 1u-un-uu1un1:u--un-ann1n-nu-ln1uu1uu--n-uu1n1u---nu 1i-11 -. .-......!. AA4,A , - e ', ,- , A - 4 ---- - - - - --------g -. A Y,-' .- ,- lx 5 -L 5 , WHEN 5 mm B eeee Q ooeo 5 e f gm FELLOW E G IOWH Bungalow T J 4 NEEDS A T for T ' U 'wv 'fAFR'5ND IAIIICIIOS, Ice Crezuu 7i?!Qff-Cf? f i Candies, Groceries ,f.j,' ,L,,7 , El : g l , L fm, I Hall at Heart Q Q -3.515 H - I cor. 9th and sm Phone ssoo T HOCKEY , s-...-u..-...,-...-...-.....:.- .... -.m-..u-2.,.-..:-...-.- X sion- v.vv -' l1-- 1 1-.-1-u':- l'w-ul-- v'x' -'f'l-1:11-flln-u:--:rn-:ig . . Waqffi' 2 ,, Qin-ggb,,,, L HOAGLANDNS BATHS Conductor: Say there, did you pay Phone 228 u Y0l1r fare? soo Malin su-ee: Homer H.: 'Tll bite, did I? ,i,-w-ul- -M-N-M-ll-M-M-M-M--U-M-ng, -W V ' - fi-X X'-Em? -L H THE cou ow U U lj ml-Ju U U Hwfiehfy --wif U U who off- - fo-A L F 1 C5 H T HW EMKQ ef' ,rrrlfxvl x WHIGET 0Ff?,Q,5'5J A COUPLE., HGMEI RS Duc ',-----fm-WP - 'T A7p FO? M E? -N co Q-M SHUT QEJLVYBCOML cw Lfws f 2 f - CQ ew-3 ,. HERE QQ Ag W 97.12 wg' -f-H-E'N-N'- iw-vm Comes THE Qafyxlilya M 21,46 SQQIIENIZWE ATJEM em P U ff, - 'CQ ft' x lfgokfl wif in f X f D 'CS , -ijljaxygi Q M5329 , 4,1 2 ,.,QgN1,,g,5J ,f V QQ gif' QQ, K FA K 3' H fx f, ' . , 4, 1 - f f 'Q' gi 'Si - A Q .' 'AJ gk bf v X FW Q9 Liam, ., h wghf an 1 3 Fqfaerffs 136 'xx N 2 'ST gf b, ...F-..,3 . ff'1-ff 1 1 LWI1 OTc,L?d to a P,.0f' I-u -luiu-u- -nu-ul-:un-. -un-nn1 114:-ala I know a prof who is so wise He never knows an earthly joy. Twould surely' be a great surprise, To hear he ever was a boy. Sxviped X ., ., . B is It didnxt fool us. XVe bet that you Think this is going To be a poem, But it isn't. 224 S S Freshie: l'll bet Caesar was a strong manf, Teacher: The book says he pitched his camp across the river. :lc :IQ rl: Miss McCallie tln natural historyl I XYhat's a ground hog, Minnie? Minnie Mc.: A sausage. Miss Tuttle: A burned child dreads the fire. Now Ralph give me a sen- tence different in wording but the same in meaning. Ralph D.: A washed child dreads the water. 221 fk Mr. Somerville Cln Physics classj: Static electricity is like some people: it docs a lot of sparking hut not much real work. Ahem l ! ! ? P? Wfhere does the faculty go during assembly time ? Miss Garver: 'fDo you like Carlyle ? Mr. Somerville: No, I don't think much of those Indian colleges. . COOK VVITH GAS HEAT' WITH COKE Pacific Power 81 Light Co. Always ut your service 112 Fifth St. Phone 33 1..1,,.1.,.-I.-il.. -. 1.u..,...1,.l1uu.-.i'- igzg.-.I-!.1r.1q 1u..-u-.-..--....- .,....1....-..- Rah! Rah! Rah! L. H. S. -fo1'- 'A HOME ON MANUAL TRAINING SUPPLIES See M A D I S O N- Lumber 85 Mill Go Jig 5 fi i ' ,. f m -S: i. i. -'ii. Qf1.. I 4 ' ii if:-Q 'il ll :iff is if it G' 0 Il. S E B Get your Kodnks and supplies from L f Q ' 2 Y ll r-oinplete, fresh stucl. He hue perfect Kodak service. Kodak Finishing O Our Own Xvork Our prints are made on velox--it is now non-abrasion, another safe- u ard for Velox quality. Any finish. very day. KLINGS ooks, Stationery and Office Suppiies Lewistorfs Kodak Store and Home of The Brunswick. ' -u.1u.-gli..-pq.- ily -,gg-gq'1.gg..u1.gi,. 1 1 i iffbff 2 I ,nk KF' wk, ' I ff:-i - -L?b 'FNCQQXW'-'Y :--n.-----nn-in-is-In-u.-.fl-ns...rn--u-u-in Hear Ye! Hem' YU! There are lots of jokes, but few of us are original. as wk wk Charles K. Qdisturbiug everybody by enjoying his jokes out loudl : Can you think of anything more pitiful than a jew with his hands tied Disgustcd Editor: Yes-Charles pu Kincaid with his tongue tied. Soph: Hear about the accident P Fresh: No, what was it ? Soph: Oh, Ernest Houser had his eye on a chair and Kenneth Clark sat down on it.', Gifts 5-lbhat Last 'CYGQV' Diamonds Watches Jewelry Cut Glass Silverware and China, Fine Vlatch and Jewelry Repairing M. 12. AKER u!u1u1uu1-ln-lr-nu-u1uu:-u-li--nn-ln-u--al- .ig I I V1 : v ' HALLMARK qtore . Rosn: BUD TEA Rooms 1 U10 r 5 Phone 1142 114 'rt-mn sr.. A 15 t 11 e B 1 g- C 1 0 C k 'IU-lu-su-ui --ll1:n1ul1ll1n- -ui --'ning '-nn-u-nn--:II1a-I-w.11u.a11ml-uz1ul--un-an-un11 ufu--n--nu1-u-- 1---n -:nn -1111- in-an - -vf11 1 -ni --u- -ll'1ll-I I i i as G D L L 60 -,i XN'hat is that which next makes most success after organization, per- I meated with the spirit of cooperation? It is conducting the affairs of the i Store along the lines of straight forward business principles, which will F win for the Store the good will of its patrons . : One of our basic rules of action is that we cannot buy the good will l l of a customer. He cannot sell good will. It will not stay bought. If we do not deserve good will by reason of the quality of our goods, i by the methods under which they are sold, by ,the service our organization s renders, that good will upon which the store's success depends will slip ! through our fingers. I lf we know and can prove that we are right, fair, equitable and sound T in our principles, we will get the customei-'s good will ultimately and then g it will belong to ns . It will be ours by right of having won it fairly-by I right of deserving it. l ,XVe would rather have this store RIGHT than to have a, greater fin- T ancial surcess. XVe consider that the greatest success We can make is to g have it said of us that NVE ARE RIGHT. I . I f J. ALEXANDER COMPANY I Quality Store of Lewiston I 'fl-nlln -v 1:11111 n- H1 l-nu-- -In-n 1ll1:1-:il--11:1 l1ul-un-ll1uu-nn-1111 n- n- -u--ul-np 11 - ING ,-N'N1,11.1.-.,-K 2 I FU' 'mn' ' 'I if s ...... risk Jeanette. sEu1ln- 1m-r 1ln1uu-nn- -nn-un1:1n1-nu- You may take your skip days fine Pull off ver 1 clever 'tunts : , I-I' lj' G A J Q h 5 3 u Y . l lg F8 9 Leware the sign, when L. M. s on 50111 I line, 1 ' . . . . 1 R Or you ll nnss the matinee tor months. e Gwendolyn will tell you. 51' S :gl - f., X? bo you want to be my son-in-law. I ,ggl No I don't but I don't see how I can help it if I your daughter. Kelly-Springfield Tires ' . . - . , , 1 lr T'res btewd Lin Lafej: Hows the chick- 1 Goodyea 1 en today? I . , ' I PAIUF CA-RQ VVa1trcss: Fine kid, how are you? K T J J k 7 zz. 4. Q FEDERAI1 TRUCKS ' XYill you walk into my office ? said lllr. George to the lad. S 5 K d 'Tis the prettiest little office that ev- ma y ere I have had, Phone 400 The way into my office is up Z1 winding ,iM-u- -u-n-u-n-m-M- - -I -M-G Stair? .gs-uni -u:-nn-rn1nn-uu-- 1:- 1 -un-ph And I have many curious things to show you when you're there. H 11 9 b. Oh, no, noi' said the lad, to ask me 8 n S um Ing is in vaing T For who- goes to yo11r office. f Store Emerges with Ba. pain. i Frosh: I've got an idea. i Senior: T'Treat it kindly, it's in 11 I strange place. i 'i PLUMBING, HEATING Question:. Is this well water. SHEET METAL Answer: Does it look sick. 1 4 I WORK Twenty' Y cars ' H ence. I Victor B. is over one thousand 5- I men now. , ffvou fiom say! 'o2o6 Fifth St. Phone 159 Yes, he's cutting grass at the cein- etaryf, 'i'-Il--ll 111111111 1 lllTl 139 'l ,fi - MA 1 .J-4.1 'CL'-'H -fsyfjd-':'S 'sV fy- ff A IQ Q16 X S X. X Q, xx x f'x'N . A.p.4f-1n.-.,,- e .-.,e'.a-...--fe? 3 , . ewan While sitting in front oft Boyd the other day, I noticed that he was rest- less and was mumbling. I caught these words. I've come to the conclusion that money is no good: if you spend it they call you a spenclthriftg if you save it they call you a miser, and if you throw it away they say you are a fool. fBoyd has a great future along phil- isophical linesj. Chas. R: Hey Dean, do politicians do anything for a living ? Dean V.: Yes, but it's hard to catch 'em at it. . Phil Q. Qtrying to start conversa- tionj: If I had money I'cl travel. Gwen. feagerly, as she feels in her pocketsj: Here, how much do you need ? 4: x 4: Lower Junior: Ma, kin I go out and play ? Mater: What, with those holes in your- L. No with some F1'eshn1en. S is 'li Glade O.: Wfhat's a good remedy for corns F Gerald C.: I dunno, I'm study law, not agriculture. gonno Iss:-In--nina-1:1111-m1111111-nn:-ll1 1nn1ln-nga 4 Radio Hezulqn:ll'ters e 5: Telephone 901 V E L r Allen Rainey, Radio Engineer L i Rohert Bryant, Radio Manager 5 1 The Twin City Electric Go. gl Use Juice and Be Happy F I 307 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho T .!..-.....-. .... ..-......-..+ -.-..- FAMOUS i SS I STY IIE - PR-ICE 5 355, 36, 37 Nothing Higher l . T The new H. k E. Shoe Store makes : a specialty of young me-n's and wo- ! n1en's footwear. I I Vlfatoh Our lVindows L for the new styles asfit is our policy gto supply the best style modes gat lprices that are popular. ! Our hosiery department carries all 'fthe newest shades and fashions of 1 the season nt prices that are amazing- i ly low. I 51-l MAIN ST. '!'...... .. .-...-......-...-..-.......-..- ...... 'Q'--' ----------- '-me l 1 1 WI-IY ! I do some women look so E well dressed? I I l Ask 1 L . I 1 I e Ideal Tai ors T Tailors for Men and Ladies iflth and Main Lewiston -.....-........-.....-..-.....-..-..-..-... L.-. .... - - - - - - -..- 141 2 Q f-i-'H-Crfx J' - -'HRK -fha Dux, f--. PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY FIIYSIQDXNSA ANILSQB My F. T. HARRIS, M. D. Oxer Iilklllllll-IXI0l'I'IS Cu, . Tel. lies. 10 Office T5-I NV. I+ . MQMAHAN, M. D. Suite 205-206 lVeisgerber Building U. C. CARSROW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon YO!-5-6 Morris Bldg. li. B. STOCKSLAGER, M. D. Snlshergg Building THE CI.-INIC 11th and Main J. F. GIST, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Over ldanha Phone 1032 EYE EAR THROAT SPEQIALISTS DR.. S. SALSBERG Salsberg. Bldg Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted S. A. ROE, M. D. Over Bea-1-11's Store Eye, Eur, Nose and Throat DB. SCHILLING Eye Specialist S04 Main St. D ICNTISTS DR.. J. XV. BRETT Over Bratton-Morris Co. Phone 1SS DB-. R. C. PETERSEN Dental Surgeon Morris Blk. Phone S70 DR. 'W. F. GILBERT D'-mist DR. J. T. Mossia. Dentist Oxer ldnnhn Drug Store llee'is+ev-ed Dentists using the E. R. PARKER SYSTEM 521 Main St. 'I'. J. Ford, Mgr. -F y CllIRO1'1i:XCTORS A DR. MAR-GUS S. FITE 211 Morris Blk. Phone 9l5 LAXYYERS EUGENE A. COX Attorney at Law - Lewiston N'Ill0l'I211-Bllllk Builflingsq Law Offices of FRED E. 8 ED. C. BUTLER. Lewiston National Bank Building . RANDALL Q BECKER Lawyers V Salsberg Building JAMES E. BABB Lawyer Lewiston National Bank Building' EXVING YV. STEPHENS Attorney at Law Lewiston, Idaho DA NIEL NEEDHAM Attorney at Law Rom 10 Iewiston Nut'l Bank Bldg. TANNAHILL 8 LEEPER. Attorneys at Law OTTO D. BURNS Attorney and Counselor at Law Suite 208 Davies Block P. E. STOOKEY Attorney and Counselor Morris Blk- Phone 264 308-D NVeisgerber Bldg- DR. J. H. LEWIS ' LEO MQCARTY Dentist Lawyer XVeisgerber Blk. Phone 338 Dent '35 Butler Bldg. 41.1.-..1u1n..u..-,I .. .. .. ..,..1l..-14.1 1...-ll-.-I.. 1.110-u1qu-nl1,...un1uu1 1 ...uni rg k 1 ,J-qgff ,.-nsYr W-Y,- A SJNQCU D Wfhite: Gee, see that goat eat- 'f '- -'-'- - - - -'- - ig ing a dress. T F M. H. 1301211-til: -Yeah. it must be Z1 T S LOWER SHOP l dinner gown. ll. B. Hill 7 . J. '. 6 '. -y? 2 . ho? I ' ll hath Dfffw 5 theollf' I 'lhe Florist llt l.vwist.on. Iriuho I lloyd Savage: Monkey business. 812 Main Sweet Bob G. Qinviting him into a gamej: MDC You plav qquare fy- ll Always the finest and best in flow- I ' 7 ' ' ' v ' I U i ers and flower nrrangenients. T Yerne E.: haw, never heard of lt. 3, In I I . -..- ... ....-I.-..- .-I...-..-I.-..- --..-..,. g 3 5: of - u -u-m1 -u- -u-an-5? - . l George Nelson: Hello Harvey, how PURE ICE has the world been treating' you ? ' DEPENDABLE SERVICE Harvey YV.: V ery seldom. Buck: Gee, she has a wonderful head of hair. Wlhite : Rats Hkvkfk Vlfayne S.: See, I got up bright and early for your class. Miss Berry: Early perhaps. flfvkvlf Philip Q.: W'hy is your hair like a big department store ? Homer H.: It's over my head. ,Philz Nope because it covers a square block. Frank D.: I shave myself. Richard D.: I don't blame you for not spending money on a face like that. The origin of the term flapper. lies in the fact that they are generally high fliers.-Swiped. l ABERDEEN COAL I DRY XVOOD l I I I Idaho Ice 81 Coal Co. 1 l - Phone 133 -u.11..1 l....1 1 Iin-..1.q1,4....,...,..1,..1gQ,q l 4. . -5- - lv-tain-nu1ln1uni-n-n:u1un1ll--ln1nu1ln-nu-qs, lSomething a Little Betterl Is what The New Crystal Finish I 5 the Owl's Kodak work has proven to 2 ibe. So genuinely different, in fact, 1 .I that it is registered in the United States Patent office and has convinc- 5 I Q ed us that something ai little better is what'you Kodak owners want. But, it's not that alone that is different I fnround our store, it's the appearance, s Q the service, the merchandise, and the I Welcome l that makes us urge L. H. S. students I to make our store their Hang Ont. 1 ftlinglish instructors kindly allowl. I T Many Thanks 1 I 5 Q- I .l 1' 2 I I in bf CHASTA INS INC. ' , i LEWISTON, Imiuo. l - l' T XVe're glad to be 3, part of such 11- T : publizntion as our High School An- g l nual. Come again. l PI'-ll-vu1Ilimiu-uw-un-lu:nl1.:n-uuinuill-nie 143 i ff A A 2 ,N A L-,,.--...., A A-'L -., .- s N., f-Q CIICHI. lab assistant I: I made met? '2 ' '--'- - '5' hylene blue yesterday. C. L. A. 111 '-T00 had ol' mp. 1 I I 1 B9 I made TaLetta cry about an hour ago. u S .. ' ' I - I , , : Th R ht P1 C 1 'leddy E.: Have you read 'To a e lg a' e I Field Mouse? -HHC1'-' I - - ff T Y ' , , . . I I Edson M.. IBO, hou 1I1ltllC bound Has always tllo light 131.109 on es: umverse f 0' t X- . . . . 1 N 40 Wu bet lem 10 lb iL'VC-1'ytl111lgf. Do your tradulg i ten ? , E with us and save money. A ?n-u-un--vm-un-m-nn-n-nu-n-lm-nn-n--un- Q, I I lmost C0111plGlC stock of shoes, M A R' S W E L L S furnishings, clothing and dry- ion. cooK STOVESE lgoodsu E 26 hours of burning on 1 gallon I F 1- T ' f '1. Ez s'l,' -lr .1. N . 5 s ' I ljroullle. No lslnoligfl I el 0 5 5 I 1 I I .J. ' . 1 f Roy A. Gage, Hardware i 1 C .Breler CO 1 1 517 Main st. Phone 24 - A 6104112 M3111 St' 'i 'i. W-'W'lT'l 1l'-1'Ul1'll'135lllU ll'Tlll1'll1'Ill-llliilli0 fi'-lllilllllllhlTll-1llllS-Illrllill-1.1-ldvvllliu v'llll1-Nil ' ' W' A W ' V' Y 1,71 , 1 V fr AA , V euLU 5,153 A sooo 5 lgxxjxkl 9593? I W gfllwil-Essen um-lem Ak.f?XQe 3-511 Sm 'rum GUY ...,d1,,gI - f-iff 1' f ' ' cfm flame THAT DONT I--'55 gb 5 Y' NN SQ. if-,rv M I HN, To J- .X --1 M VASLILNC BW BORROW 3 f, x0 fi A ICLSI I 11:41. P 1 TEN QQNTS J 'J 'Q'S,,IgQcf,, ? f, LTI F K fo .Qin I J' ft J ,l 51? 'I 1-fl-53' .5 K ' Nfxfjf E' ,J . N, s5... fg--1' , f R X K-W 3 F' 5 o 1 I F5 -:N 'll ' fl lv g f -41' Ili' I ' rx I 'VV' Q I In , 1 I. X .-sb fx M, ,N , . V - sl '7 I 1 f l - 55,5 I I' f . 'Y V QQ I If THE MATINEE DANCE , fi Q1JfQZ+s 144 . ,rg-fr 5sr 3--Y,'- 'TS i ,. EWAU THE CAFETERIA Primary Eru-jrtion. Half an inch, half an inch, Half an inch forward, All in a hungry line Stood the Four I-Iundred, Forward the Food Brigade. All out of buns, chef said, Into the cook's domain Shoved the Four hundred. Second IIlfC'7'l'Ilf7lI'f0I'I-. Forward the Food Brigade Hunger still unallayed, Altho the eater knew Someone nad plundered. Theirs not to mourn or sigh, Theirs but to shove and try, Theirs but to eat or die Into the cook's domain, Plunged theFour Hundred. Third Defzmcfion. Flashed their meal tickets there, Bravely displayed in air, Punching them for their fare, Charging a fortune while All the cooks wondered. Maddened by burnt bean smoke Right thru the line they broke, Janitor and teacher, Dazzled by quick assault, Spilledtall their chocolate malt, Then tried to stop the slop, With paper napkins. Fourth Rcszmzffiozz. Kenneth to side of us, XVaynetl1 to rear of us, Some rush to lockers where They parked their home-made fareg Then rush to find a seat, VV here they can sit and eat. Miss D- espied a chair, Made haste to sit down there, Then a crash rent the air, ' While food-impeded laughs, Thru the hall sounded. The Last Straw. XV hen has their money paid? At the wild charge they made Many have wondered. Collect the charge they made? See if you can, they said, Grafting Four Hundred. VVilIard Lambdin. .-....n...A..-...-..-........-...-....,-....--...-......-- T '!' I 2 I I Emerson-Rivers Company! I Lewisloifs Exclusive Store I I for W'omen. I I I LADIES' FINE VVEARING lg APPAREL and FURNISHINGS I I I is 1 s M A 1 N s T. I I If-an--lu:-un:nl1nu1un-11:-nu-nn:ln1ll-I-11:1-:nie q,u1n-ul1un1-m-:u- 1:11a-u-ul--mn--n--l:1ll-,l,, I 136 Ninth St. Lewiston, Iduho I I I I IDAHO I I ICLEANING WORKS I I I I I I I ' Cleaning , I Pressing Dyeing and I I I Tailoring I i I i I . I I . i Phono 1100 Auto Delivery I I F I fI'.........-I.-.....-.-........ ..- .4 .....-...........g. 145 I I 2 f'fN - -x. -J'ixLlgQH Xm fx. N M .1111 I1.....,1.,......1.,il............1........1..,- PECIALIZE cTQQ'?' ' -2L iA'h' Mrs. Grove: Edward, this is the '5- worst composition in the class and l'm going to write to your father and tell him. Buck B.: Don't care if you do. he wrote it for me. I This is the day of specialists. i X I3 X F The world is full of men with 3'1iSS'I'IC'l1Cl6l'S0111 'When you have R smattering of genelful kllolfl' decided on the 'subject for your thesis, edge' but the with bpecml ' 5 knowledge or skill is the one who see the teacher whose department cov- takes the lead. ers your subject and talk with her. I d , . , . I h 2- i 1 f ' 1. 1 Harriet W.: NVho should 1 see tor I ac epuufeu 0 om .peut li h A N : under the direct supervision ot asy-lums. 'Miss Henderson? a Specialist in hig lim, r I I V. L. Hall: 'i.lNV113.t'S that creature, and what's he rubbing himself against een Z. - P!! , . l that wafer- - ' T011 LAUNDRY Farmer: Thats a razorbaek hawg, suhg and he's just stropping hisselff' e livery . i PHONE 19-5 Ta Letta: Kindly return my lock of .i....-,,..,..-..-.....,....-...........-.....-.,.- hair-,, I ogu-u--:n- -'nina-nu-nn1nu1ul1rn1u-ul-um- Frank: 'iVVhich one, the brunette or 1 - - the one you gave me when you were 5 a blonde? - - T Q Ak Y I like to See a. man . ,. l . . ' roud of the l- ce he Grind Cattermole: Why is she Q . H p A such a popular girl P Q N QS m' i Terpsichorean Calvert: NV ell she's L ' an old-fashioned girl in new fashioned 5 37 i lt?lLlliIllllilliilli-Sll1l!lillTllTll1'lli'Ilia! I 1 s s , terials whith which to l We Repair Elferythlng beautify the home and 2 Made of Leather make you proud to 2 I-nu-ness. Swddles. ere. shoe P 1 live in it. Q Repdirillg is 'our' Specialty. F 5 I . I All work guaranteed 3 ' ' l ' l Jones Dillin h I BroWns'Shoe Repair Shop 1 1 81 g am CQ' Lewiston, Idaho I lEverything in Paint and NVal1 Paper i S44 Main St. Phone 232 i i U li-ul-ollu1ln--ul:-lu-In-lain:-Il-lu-cllillrlnu-unto Qu-n1l in--ul-mu-ull 1:1 1ul1ul-u-ul-ll- 146 I .xxx Xxx. iw W f 'N ': ,...-3 xi? Z nfs -CL -Wx ' - 'Q'-s -Afbr' 513, fx .iudgffi - You were exceeding I--the 'ff--1-fuff--e-1--1-Q--T..,..-..- speed limit. The Equitable I VVayne S.: Yes, your honorf I-flfe Assurance Soclety I Judge: Have you a valid excuse ? of the U- S- I f - - - , , .. 1 I -Y 120 Broadway. New Yorn. , I W aynf? 5- ldreamlb ' Ant Xahil The Eqlnitnlilg- offers an complete I Im afraid, but you should have seen vim-le or pmu-1-tion. the -il-I I SI X. - Ordinary Life Policies. 5 3 XI w IO awed me to step on it Endmvlmmt, 10, 15, 20' 25, 30 years. I M Limlited Payment Life. I wk we as f , 1 Income lnsurance. I Business Insurance. , Paul J.: Did you hear that Gerald Pm-tnership Insurance. I G. was standing at a second story win- I as ' K ' E dow and fell d0Wl1.,' . Inheritance Tax Insurance. I Paul C.: Great guns! And he owed Dicome 'Vids fm' Om Age' I N Life Annuities. : 1116 501116 111Ol1ey.' Bequest Insurance. Paul 1.4: Oh, it was 11ot serious-he Term Iusumnce' I I I U Group Insurance for Ellnployes. - fell down 1llS1dC.' Convex-tibia Policy. :uid contracts for ev-ery need, I 'ii i iii For full illr0l'lllllli0ll rvarurmlimr :mv g I of those forms see g '22: 'VVat yuh doo las' night ? MORRIS Rosfufml I .T ,K . ,, ' R.. S. l2.xRNE'm' A. nf. Monsm I -33 Nuthm- I Room 2, Thiessen Bldg. I 322: H0wdya know when to stop? -M-M-II-U-M-Eilifw: I .-...-..-..- -..- .- .+..-..........-...-mi, ld 1. B P 1 ' Art B.: 'iW'hat's that awful odor? an 8 eauty ar Ors 101111 S.: t'Oh, jl15t 21 Car with Z1 dead FUI' illv Xvillllilll Who Cures I gnginef' II about her persona! appearance, we : + A are fully equipped to give the most l thorough treatments for hair, skin ' wk ak wk I I - and nails. I Art: Aren't you losing flesh lately? SPEUTAL CLAY AND ALMOND : M 1 B I ,KY I I bo alt I fl MEAL PACKS 1 A anse ' ' eb uh 1 a ba L' For whitening und softening the skin I . v . , : ty razor' - NVe do All Kinds of Htlil' lvm-lc l '! - - '- Q- '!' ll'e give the newest and best meth- I I ods in, I Chester Philipi Roy J. lveisgerber I 1FaCia1 treatments I : I I Scalp treatments 2 . Sl ' ' I PHILI 12.1 PLUMBING I gfgijggogfeismg ge ' I ' . I I I 3 Hair Dyeing E I e HEATING GQMPANY I Mmmng I I ' ' - Marcel Ylfaving I - , VV' t VV fi I Quahty I I a er I axmg - in , ! XVe will welcome rl, visit or phone 1 I S91'V1C6 I 107 for appointments. I I, I Balcony of Idalnlla. Drug Store i 0124 Eighth St. Phone 611-R I Corner Main and Eighth Streets I -u111:1111lu-In-In-lar-Il1lu1uu-unmu:--nnxnfq L-uin--lu-u1nu1uu1lu1un-nu1nn- n-nl1rn1l0f0 148 .nf ' X-- l Y t V r l I gg ,-Xfg ff Q, mfr-,- 2 f 1.f'ff-f-1.r W- 1' 'J V-'Z SB' 'L' V LW!! Boyd S. fin barber shopj : When can I get a shave P Barber ffeeling his chinj : In about two years, sonnyfl Sr Pk Pk Deane Vollmer: Shes a decided blondef' Mac F.: Yes, but she just decided recentlyf' as 4: wk Acknowledgement is hereby given to the following publications for mater- ial used in Purple and Gold: Sun Dodger. Grange Owl, judge. Life, Literary Digest, Exchange and The Quiver. It is not the practice of our editorial department to follow the policy of that little brown magazine ffor sale at all booksellers and news standsl but I 6. found myself thinking and mumbling one morning about 2 A. M. while at work. -Finally the words formed and got some meaning-here is the finished produce SEB l l I Fi: ?? Us Edits ' can scratch and think, Till our finger tips are sore. llut some poor goof will holler, 'Tye heard that joke before. -F1'z?lIl. ------ '- - f------'---I---I--Q Q l Q For l - - ! Q Everything Electrical 1 Phone 222 i ' i ECHTERNACH'S Electric Appliance Store I T ' ..... ..-...-.... -, - -,..-......g. 50:11:01lu-lu-ninn-ulinn1nu--lu1un-nl-ll-nniul-uni 1 -ln1lvnn--nl:-nll-suln- 1 inn-lain:--ui. I I i : Q ow t S p to Y ou. , I l i School Days. School Days, ' I Good Old Golden Rule Days- E ' 5 5 . You'll never forget your days at Dear Old Lewiston High, will you? T Every day spent there brought something to you of great. benefit for 5 i -' 1 future. I T Now that you're off to enter upon a business career of your own, T T or to further pursue your studies, why not command the Trilnzlizv to fol- T f low wherever you may he. and it will serve as a reminder of what is ' being' carried on at your Jlace of- first ffraduation. ' ! . . l m I l l e l..ew1ston Morning l riloune l 7 D 756 MGNTHLY-37.50 YEARLY Anywhere-Every Day : I This 2101-zzmc is froim the press of the Tribzmc, which is equipped fm' I qu-ick and artist-ic printing of every description u-.1l-.gg-...gn-u1nn..-nil1l-...Q-.,q1n-.qq.-I. -an-ll1ll1ll--ll-ll1ll1ll1-II1 1 1ll1ll1ll-I+ 149 I 2 f' 4. -, - PENN- f- 1 'WV- ,Yvv QND rrC,qME To PASS WHEN THE WATERS OF 7l7E FLooD CAME AND CARRIED 0 uf? l dlfzss oF'1z2 OUT -VY IN70 7176 WOELD70 How LONG does GOOD THIS JOURNEY, 2 TAKE NOAH P 1HoPz we Limb X -, Q w5ARE5o1NG X 3 , .X Q BOW THAT mouwrmu SME ?-f fm, CVE YONDER 1' CSU. Sid' ' -x .i 'xg1 . 4-,Z .i ,A , V7 -Z2 'Q f X Q5 X X. W ' -if XR fv ' f 2- f z' 4 fa W W Zi ,L -X ff! 43 I 171 f Tw J Q pf O J W f QS? ' :jj Zz - ' I ' I , f? g -J, 'fwwffffwff Hfpgff R04 J, ' 1 T-Z vg'gcKEf:?sH ff J? mi X if lfffgxgtyf Q 2215 v' X V , . B,-T.::4'i gxw x ,2 M' - ft ,A YJs,.r +P- - X. 150 1 P l V V n J 1 V 5 U i w P D .1 .lg ii J Lv - l 1 w J 1 fr biz, +2 '- A