Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1923 volume:

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K R J XXQ ig A, jx f ' '3 EZ- ff, 5 1 ' 3,1 ' 5- sg I Purple and Gold li?- flgurple mth QEUIEI 3gIu111ss1,m ammmllg ng Eiga Seniur 612155 iilcluistuu lfligly Sclguul illriuismu, Hlhulyu 1923 7 23 One Y ilu,-an -V Y , Purple and Gold I 7 nrefunrir N presenting this volume of the Purple and Gold, the Staff wishes to thank and give clue appreciation to the efforts of Miss McCormack, our Class .Xclvisorl to all other individuals: and to all organizations which have in any way aided ns in making this issue one worthy of the Lewiston High School and the high standards it maintains. Two '23 . .H-.,..1lusuln Purple and Gold Table of Contents F o re wo rel - - 2 Dedication - 4 Faculty - - 5 Classes - - - - 13 ,lunior High School - - 53 l,ltC1'211'y. - - - 51 Music and Dramatics - - 67 Society - - - 77 Athletics - - 83 Organizations - - 93 .-Xlunmac - - 99 Calendar - - - 108 Advertising and jokes - - 113 '23 Th rce 1, Purple and Gold ee o Egeilicutinn O the Faculty of the Lewiston High School, those who have guided us in our first steps toward success, we, the Senior Class of 1923, sincerely ded- icate this volume of the Purple' and Gold, that we may, in a material way. show them a small amount of the great appreciation and respect which we have for them. s'23sss 1 Four K me i I 'T5QDXj w Kffffix 1 ffi ---lin - A 'Purple and Gold . FACWJFY ,f - -Y- f f I f MW ff f ' I, , .f J ' f 1 , f X! J f f f l fg j ff ' Q5 ,f ff!!! ff!! K !'!E YJ I 'ff 7 If 1 J jr If fl, mv I, ' ' ,, 'V Z 1, V , x y f y lx I YJQ, Alix, jg l V! 1' ,,f!4f-FK! W - 'fKT Jfifff fffff, '.?yNff ff 1, ' LQ .... ' ' ' 4 '23 F I S SL Purple and Gold A 11'l22R1N'1'1f3ND12N'1' 'I-DEI. JIZNIFI of flu' Lewiston Public Schools ix - '23 Y - Purple and Gold 2u,xc1sA. Iimaruw B. M. Gnouczlf K. B. B1CCORMACK Principal Junior High Principal Senior High Mathematics. B. A., U. Sc h o 0 I. Graduate Ne- School. B. A., U. of I. of Idaho. brzxsku S t a t e Normal, Graduate W o 1' k U. of Peru, Nebraska. B. A., Chicago. Lake Forest U., La ke Forest, Ill. XNNlf:'r'1'l-2 M. GliT'l'Y Run' -l1a.xN l'ilfNDERSON SADIE DUNN-DSON, science. 13. U. of History. B. A., U. of JL111101' Mflthefmytlcs- Idaho. XV?1,Sl'liDg'tOl1. G I' 3 d u 3 t 9 LeW1St011 State Normal. - '23 Seven Wg, .f -- Purple and Gold i M. T.xR1.12'1'0N GROVE D. A. SoMERv11.I.E Mini' H. ESKl.UNlJ Public Speaking. B. A., Science. B. S., U. of Librarian and Mathe- DePztw U., Greencastle. Washington. matics. B. A., Albion Indiana. Graduate Work College, Michigan. M. U. of Washington. ' A., U. of Minnesota. RUTH E. SAvvYER '1- L- COW-TAS Bettie WYNNE Engush. B. A., Umver- C0mmefC1f1! DGP?-Pfmefll English. B. A., U. of sity of Wisconsin. Drake Umverslty- D e S Minnesota. Moines, Iowa. ,il 7 Eight 23 Q., , , P - Purple and Gold SARAH B. TlY'l l4LE CH19s'ri:R A. Buzczifus IJ13RT1a1,x jriuzics English and Art. B. A., Manual Arts. B. S., Spanish. B. A., YVa.sh- Wasliington State Col- Texas A. and M. ington State College. lege. Diploma, Art In- stitute of Chicago. CHIJOE V, LONGLEY IWERWIN L. XIANNICE Ennis E. IQ.XNlQlAl.I, History- B. A.. Cornell Manual Arts. Graduate English and History. U., Ithaca, New York! of Modern A u t 0 a. n d Graduate Lewiston State Tractor School, Spokane, Normal. B. A., U. of Wash. California. .1 223 Nine - -r 4 f-4 1 Purple and Gold Fl.oxnaNC13 H. VV.x1.D13 Junior History and Eng- lish. Superior State Nor- nml, Superior, Vtlisvon- sin. GRACE DAY Latin. B. A., M. A., XX'ashington State Col- ' lege. Io R. IWCFAIHIJI-IN .'X1.M.x F. ONs'1'.x1m ' Penmanship and Spell- English and Mzltheniat- ing. Montana State Nor- ics. Valley C? i t y State ninl, Dillon, Montana. Norinul, N. D. H1cx.15N 5'1'EwAR'1' TH13o MUNTZER Domestic Science. B. Domestic Science. B. S., A., U. of Montana. Montana State College, Bozeman, Montana. Ten '23 ,, ,.,, WT Y ,lst --H Purple and Gold RIARIAN GEoRG15 Secretary to Superin- tendent, Assistant in Cominorvial D e 1151 1' t- ment. Oregon Agricul- Lural College, Co1'v:'1lis. Oregon. Dokmuv Mooma E. NlJllNI.X SCHU1-1 Physical Educzition. B. Music. North Nvestern 'A., University of Mont- University, Evanston, I1- una. linois. Pupil of Grant- Sc-l1u.ffer. ,23 ii E lezfcn l- - Purple and Gold Oh, Faculty! Oh. Faculty! Oh, Faculty! . Your fearful trip is done, The students have taken every test, The grades they sought are won. Vacation is approaching, care and worry have The students are exulting, for Spring is on the wing. L VVhile with friendly smiles b saddest time of all ar The time that brings our leav had their fling, r llnt, Faculty! Oh. Faculty! it sad good-bys, that ives, ing. These parting days we dread. For there's been many a pleasant hour. That together we have tread. Oh, Faculty! Oh, Faculty !i Be proud of what you've done, For you've done your best to help us, In the course that We have run. You should be justly proud of that our struggles ar We wish, one and all, to than your record, and 11ow e o'er, k you, ere we pass, for the last time these doors. For Faculty! Oh, Faculty! The time for parting And all the Class of '23, Stand up to drink yo '23 is here, ur cheer. -Virginia Alley. waive L i b Purple and Gold L '7 my WEB 6 Uglxx o Vogt V Y EDU, '-IOOL. AS W .N C LA as J , N +w-..- if--'f --x -V - - V. +A- - Q ' s 1 , V V ' V I U Q 23 Thi-rtc' 'J x X i -4 Purple and Gold The Seniors Oh, hail, all ye the Seniors, so worthy and grand, A position most honored by all in the land, How we have struggled this great goal to reach, And how willing the Faculty has striven to teach livery essential that we must needs know, As out upon life's pathway, each Senior will go. l-low oft have we looked back on our first Freshman days So ignorant but willing to learn all the ways Of the dignified scholars g 'twas the Seniors we praised. Again, we reflect on the years that have past, lllhen the Sophoniores place we filled at last, Still holding our eyes on the far distant prize, Now growing much nearer, as upwards we rise. Then, at last, we were juniors, so famed for our Prom, NV ith its oriental colors and the Egyptian tom-tom. But now all behold us, we're at the top of the hill, The Cllll1lJlI1g,S been hard, but gained with a will, A determination, to be noblest and best, So now, we're at the top of the high, glittering erestg Have conquered all obstacles, and finished the test, And the years that will follow, can alone tell the rest. -Lucile Addington. '23 F ourteen Purple and Gold Y , 1 q is lfvmau SENIOR CLASS O1fF1c1QRS hl. Arnold Calvert .lessamiue llatterton PI'F.Yl.tiFlIf V1'cc-Prmidm1f Arthur llarnes Gerald C1'lCllClJE11lgl1 Trvu.w1z'cr SC7l'I'l'fUI'j' Kathryn ll. lX'lcCOrmaclc, Class .4d1f'1'sor C LASS HONORS Salutatorian - - - - - 101111 Ball Valeclictorian - Lulu Grace Allen l-Iistoriau llflargaret Burnside Prophet Richard Dresser ' Executor - - VVillard Lambdiu Orator - - - Velma Laccoarce CLASS MOTTO Play the Game CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS FLOWER LC7l iSf0l1- Rose y ' '23 il' Fifteen. V P gs X' Z Purple and Gold l.L'c1l.1.13 4-XDD1NG'roN Tillie President Sophomore Dramatic Club. Spanish Club. Class Play. l.L'1.U GRACE ALLEN Lu Senior Girl Reserves. Class Valedictorizm. EUNICE ARCHIBALD Useless Class Basketball 143. Senior Girl Reserves. LlTCIl.l.Ii Axlarsux Toots Senior Girl Reserves. JOHN BALI. Johnny Class Sulutatoriun. Sixteen '23 j 15ss.x M I N li B.xT'1'ERToN .Literary Editor Purple Purple and Gold e. ,,...,v.,-, . mir.. . ..- AR'rHUR L. BARNES Art Football C35 C-ll. Basketball 137 147. Czmtain 441. President A. A. Treasurer Senior Class Class Play. MJGSSS? Class Vive-President C31 641. Operetta, HJ. Glee Club C-ll. Soviely Editor Purple :Ind Gold. JAMES BRENVRIN K Ailirl-li, VIIRGINIA BROWN Bones Senior, Girl Reserves. and Gold. ' v A RT H L' R 'IERLJGEMAN Bridget x i,,!23. Seventeen A F l Y F. Purple and Gold Klum' l'3lICIil.lCS Mary M.xRs:.xuE'1' ,BURNSIDIQ Maggie Operetta 135 149. Glee Club 131 141. Class Historian. Class Play. ul. :XRNOLU C.x1.x'1-tm' Skin Football 135 143. Basketball 145. Class Basketball 115 121 133. Trac-k 121 133. Class President 125 133 145. Rl,llll.lf AIARIE CARSON --Dolly Accompanist to: Operetta 135 141. School 131 145. Orchestra 149. Girls Glee Club 143. Boys Glee Club 135. Music and Dramatics Editor Purple and Gold. l I1lR.XCli CA'l l'ERM1ll.lQ I-Iocl Traclc 121 139. Glee Club 125 131 1-U. Operetta 143. Class Play. I Eighteen . '23::, , Purple and Gold .ll-31, ls.xm91. C.'x'i 1'E1zis,101.E Billie Glee Club C23 Q35 44.1. Class Basketball C33 K-H. Senior Girl Reserves. Operetta. Q-IJ. I1l'llIiRTA CHANCE Bert Assistant Art Editor Purple und Gold. KENNETH CLARK MKCHU W1i.l.1,xM COMFORT Bill Gi':R.u.D CRiD1.EBAUG1-1 tiDiCkI9 Class Sec-retnry C35 4-U '23 i N 'inc-teen Purple and Gold I l ,IUHN CRONEK john Class Basketball 445. ELEANOR DICK f'Dicky RICH.-XRD DRESSER Dick,' Class Prophet. Operetta 147. Class Play. IRMA DUN I-I.X xi Ducky Operetta 645. Senior Girl Reserves Spanish Club. GLENN DYKEMAN Dyke Twenty '23 D 5 ee l Purple and Gold 'l'HoMAs F EI.'roN 1 tr-I1OITlD Class Treasurer 133. E1,1zA1s15TH FERRIS Bessie Class Basketball Q37 C-lb. Operetta 141. Giee Club Q33 443. Senior Girl Reserves. M,xcI-r:.xN Fisulilz Mac Football OU. Class Basketball C13 C23 135. Operetta C-il. Basketball C-ll. FRANCES FoU1.Ds Frisco Nmxx GARLINGHQUSIQ Morning Gloi-y Senior Girl Reserves. .p..,. 1 '23 e Twenty-Ofze V XS X Y .J ,Q F Y Y-is 5. Purple and Gold GLAQYS G.XTES Brick EDNA GILES Eddie Senior Girl Reserves. JKLITH GILMORE Mrs, S. Alumni Editor Purple and Gold. Hmx-nik WV. H.xMm.IN Shiek Joke Editor Purple and Gold. Chairman Prom Dec- orating Committee C37 Class Play. lJm':.1-t lI.fxx'w.xRn Shorty i I I I 9 Twevzty-T100 W 23, o- fll.IVE Mlxrnnc lncxllfme Purple and Gold Elemftsl' I-lorsuiu Friday jimmy Vice-President Senior Girl Reserves. Spanish Club. lllimu' j.xcmss Hank Track 133. Football 141. Operetta 133. Glee Club f3J HJ. 9 Rux.x1.11 lilMl'fRY Hr0w111e C11.xRl.lis KINCAH: Kink Editor-in-Chief Pur- ple and Gold. Class Basketball f3J. Assistant Editor Pur- ple and Gold 635. Operetta 443. '23 T-zvclzty-Tlzree Purple and Gold XFELXNLX L.XCCCO.XRCli Fats President Senior Girl Reserves 145. Class President C13 123. ' Class Orzttor. Spanish Club. VV11.1..xRn L.xM1sD1N Bi1l,' Athletic Editor Pur- ple and Gold. Class Basketball C33 Nl. Track C23 135. Class Play. Class Exeeutor. M 1-:Lvl N LEEPIER b Chick', ' NEAL MACE 'Spike' Class Basketball HJ. S. AMHERST LIAYNARD Steve 1 'l'weuiy-Four '23 R . Purple and Gold u RAYMOND KICCANN Duke D1JN:Xl.ll MCCQRMACK Mac Football 141. Basketball 141. Class Basketball 121. Operetta 145. RAYMQND MCKENNEY lfRay!, DoL1,v NIICHAELSON Micky LUCILE A. IMIILLER Lamb Glee Club 143. Dramatic Club 113 123. Operetta 141. I '23 Twen ty -F li z-'e ls 1 N 1 Purple and -Gold Elasrm L. NIORRIS Ed Business M n n :1 32: e 1' Pm-file and Gold. Operetta I-ll. Ass't Business Munn- ger Purple and Gold 436. Class Play. Gn'1fx1iol.x'N Nlosmz Gwen Glee Club 141. fJ1T0l'9I.f.ZI C-ll. Class Play. AIILDRED Nmsux --Mn Glee Club CSI. Orchestra 631. Operetta 63s. Senior Girl Reserves YERL Oc.I.lism' R0use' Senior Girl Reserves GI..-xmi QDLSON Oley Glee Club C31 I-ll. Operetta Q33 143. Class Basketball C45 Class Play 441. T?E'0I1fj'-SLI' '23 - Purple and Gold MfXBLE O'r'1' 'Mabs Glee Club 133 143. Senior Girl Reserves. Secretary and Treas- urer Girls Glee Club. Operetta 143. Class Basketball Cap- tain can 143. PHYLLIS PARK - Maw Glee Club 123 133 143. Operetta 133 143. Senior Girl Reserves Class Basketball 133. F1.uR19NCE Plaxslz , Floss lJllll.ll' QlTII.l.I.XM Phil Class 'Basketball 123 133 143. Yell King 123 133 143. Glee Club 123 133 143. Operetta 123 133 143. Class Play. Snap-shot Editor Pur- ple and Gold. RUT1-1 ROWELL Rastus me-0 Club 133 443. Class Basketball 143. '23 Ywczzty-S 011011 Purple and Gold El.1.lx Ross Spu11kie Senior Girls Reserve. M .xR'1'Hlx RCJ'l'll Mike GOLDIE 5.xu'r.x1N lflkw Spanish Club. jonx Smvsox Johnnie Football C-ll. Basketball US! HJ. Class Basketball L21 135. XW.xx'x1-1 SIMPSON - S-imp Glee Club C31 145. Operottn Q39 141. Ttcwzty-E-iglzt '23 Senior Girl' Reserves. Purple and Gold MORRIS SIPES Spud Operetta C43 JEAN SCHI-21 jean Football Q31 L-U. Uperetta C31 HJ. Glee Club Q33 149. Class Balskethall 135 Q-ll. E1'Iu3I. SMITH Smithy Operetta. C-ll. Spanish Club. Gu-:meme SMITH judge '1'I1lQl.Il,x STRONG. Crappy '23 Twenty-Nine Purple and Gold M.xuc:.xR1i'1' rr.XYl.OR Margaret', QZIFFORD TORGERSON Tory DEANE G. VOLLMER KdAde!! Basketball C-41. Class Basketball 135. PIAROLD V OLLMER Hallie Class Basketball C15 C 2 J Q35 K4 5 - Operetta 449. Calendar Editor Pur- ple and Gold. ELIZABETH WADE lnBetty7J Senior Girl Reserves. Art Editor Purple and Gold. Tlrirty '23 ' -- Purple and Gold W.xl.L.xcE WALKER ' 'WVallie Track 631. HAZEI. W.m-S Hazel A EXNNA VVEBR .- Maude President Purple and Gold League. Treasurer Senior Girl Reserves. Class Play. 5 E'rHA1i1. WEAVER Weavy Senior Girl Reserves. Glee Club Q-ll. Spanish Club. C1..xRE VVELLM.xN Chicken Class Basketball HJ. 3 l '23e- Tlzirty-One Purple and Gold i . 1 i RUTH XVHITE Ruts Operettn 443. Glee Club 145. Dramatic Club 423. LESTER NIVIGGIN S Y' l! cwlggy Football C35 445. Basketball UU. A M Y XVILEY Willie XfELMA WINSLOW l Vee Senior Girl Reserves Class Basketball C45 I Thirty- Two s '23 S s. l Purple and Gold -L-1 History of the Class of '23 Une definition which has been fixed in our minds is-History is a record of past important events, their causes and results. The history of the Class of '23 proves that this is true and l trust that it will prove interesting not only to those of the Class of '23 but to all our fellow students. lt was on a sunny September morning in 1917, that the class of '23 first gathered at the Lewiston High School, with Miss Mustard as our beloved principal. ' After we had been initiated into the workings of a Junior-Senior High School, we had a class meeting with Miss Gorman and Miss Diver as our class advisors. Richard Dresser was elected President. 7l he first event of great importance was our class party held in the Domestic Science rooms, where mirth and jollity ruled for several hours. The class of '23 was ever as active in school affairs then, as now, eliciting much praise for their enthusiasm. When school began the next fall,we felt more at ease, and settled down almost immediately to the routine of work and pleasure. Miss Green was our class advisor that year and Edson Morris our President. It was then that our class colors, blue and gold, were chosen, which we have retained each year. Q Several 'parties marked our social calendar that year, and as a fitting climax for the year we had a weiner roast on the beach at Snake River. At last, on a September morning in 1919-we were Freshmen-really in High School, with Miss Foglesong as Principal and Mr. Simmonds as Super- intendent. Mr. Babcock and Miss Fairley were chosen as advisors of our class that year. At our Class meeting we elected the following officers: President, Edson Morris: Vice-President, Phillip Quilliamg Secretary, Veta Wfhitcombg Treasurer, Frances Foulds. c.+X Halloween masquerade was the occasion for our first evening dancing party. To say it was a success is needless. The Freshman Class showed some coming athletes by their standing in the Class Basket Ball Tournament and Track meet. In the Spring we decided to have a picnic rather than a party. We Went to Delsol's Park, and enjoyed ourselves, only as is possible at a picnic. Before leaving the Junior High School, we had a mock graduation exercise, which was enjoyed greatly by our classmates and f1'iends. The Class of '23 finally arrived at the Senior High School. As Sophomores, we were in close contact with the dignified and revered Seniors. Mr. VVilliams was principal of the Senior High School at that time, and gained the respect and love of our class by his ever-ready helpfulness and kindness. He showed his kindly interest in us by giving us Mrs. Grove for a class advisor. ii. I 23 Thirty-Three Purple and Gold At the fi1'st class meeting we elected the following class officers: President, Arnold Calvertg Vice-President, NVayne Simpsong Secretary, V eta VVhitco1nbg Treasurer, Edson Morris. At the opening of the football season we had several candidates out for first squad positions. Although none of them succeeded in making the first team, we felt well repaid to be represented on the second team. VVe gave a very clever party, the last of October, which proved again our ability as entertainers. Also at this time under the direction of Miss Garver, the Sophomore English classes gave a play, as a plea for better English. It was in this year that the class furnished several contributions to the annual, which made us feel mightily proud. fl In our jolly junior year we had a small class, but lots of pep. Miss Mc- Cormack was our Class advisor and our officers were elected as follows: Presi- dent, Arnold Calvertg Vice-President, jessamine Battertong Treasurer, Tom Feltong Secretary, Gerald Cridlebaugh. One of the most important events was the election of Assistant Editor and Assistant Business Manager from the Class of '23 for the Annual. Charles Kincaid and Edson Morris were our choices for these offices. We entertained the Seniors at an informal dancing party in the form of a masquerade. ln return the Seniors entertained ns at a very pretty Valentine party. This year the Class of '23 had the pleasure of entertaining the other upper classmen at the annual junior Promenade. The gymnasium wasturned into glorious oriental splendor. Every one is agreed that it was one of the most effective and beautiful Promenades ever held at the Lewiston High School. One morning in March the Senior boys were conspicuous by their absence from Assembly. That evening we discovered the reason, for on the hills ap- peared the numeral '22. But the next morning it was transformed to a '23. The Seniors again established their numerals, and we, the Class of '23, allowed their numerals to stand until a year from that day. 'We had our junior Kid Day with a program, lots ofscandy and loads of fun. The picnic at Lapwai closed our happy carefree year as juniors. In the High School career of the Class of '23, as in all things, the best came last, for our Senior year has been the most enjoyable of all our years in the Lewiston High School. ln common with the other Senior classes, we claim to be the best ever graduated. Mr. George, our principal, made ns happy by allowing us to retain Miss McCormack as our class advisor and special friend. Our first meeting of the year was a joyous one and we elected as officers for our last year of High School the following: President, Arnold Calvert, V ice- President, jessamine Battertong Treasurer, Arthur llarnesg Secretary, Gerald Cridlebaugh. Another event of great importance was the election of the Animal Staff with Charles Kincaid as Editor-in-Chief, and Edson Morris as Business Manager. 1 . g Y V V ,A -1- lThirfy-Fqu-r 23 4 j Purple and Gold The Class of '23 was well represented in athletics. XV e had men on the first squad in football and durfng basketball we had six letter men on the team. Arthur Barnes and Arnold Calvert were chosen for the all district second team. The Juniors entertained us at a Masquerade party. Many clever costumes were worn, making it a gala occasion. On the evening of ,Saint Patrick's day we entertained- the Juniors. Never had the gymnasium witnessed such a gay and joyful partyl A 'Q 'Q i 1 'Q i Our Senior class play was entitled' Christopher junior, a clever comedy, which brought forth much praise both' for the talented cast and the directors. According to tradition, our class placed their uu'mei'als on the hill. They certainly look mighty good to the Class of 23. ' I K On Monday evening, May 21, 1923, we will receive our diplomas. The goal we have striven to attain will then be reached. Since that far off day in 1917. we have had many new people enter our group, and we are proud to say that they have always received a warm iwelcome. lt is with sorrow and regret that we leave the Lewiston High SCl100'l'-Vlfllf:'I'Ct we have spent six happy and profitable years. K ' -4Margareti Btuusillc. f ,ov NJ .'U 'I X Qaiasga e m. ,r ,A ffm, 'ir fl' I I '23 Thi1'!y-F1'w -1 41 Y' - Purple and Gold Class Will Be it known that- VVe, the ruling Class of 1923, being of sound and disposing mind and not acting under menace, fraud or underclass influence, desiring to make disposition of our property in preparation for premature demise, do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament, nullifying all extant wills, and do hereby consign our wealth and invaluable personal effects to designated heirs, whose meri- torious records deserve such recognition and whom our bequests will indubitably enlighten and benefit. ART1cl.13 I. The following common property we do hereby enumerate and bequeath to the organizations of the Lewiston High School with the understanding that all privileges and honors thus bestowed shall be preserved in their now perfect state of decay for future generations: 1. To the L. H. S. Athletic Association we bequeath our total visible assets -to-wit, one dollar and seventy-nine cents in cash, for the erection of a capacious gymnasium on the present site of the Lewis-Clark Hotel, and a sanitorium where- in over-worked students may take the rest cure. 2. To the juniors we leave the moss grown traditions and rules of conduct peculiar to Seniors and our most sacred and inviolable privilege, namely the sole right to publish and edit an Annual, which has been an inherent duty of the graduating class since time immemorial. 3. To the Sophomore class we leave our peerless athletic record to be loved, honored and obeyed, and our copy of Mr. George's Book of Etiquette which has so successfully guided us through many trying circumstances. 4. As characteristic of our benevolence and fondness for children, we leave the Freshman Class the hickory cane which Mr. George holds in trust, with the provision that they go and get it one at a time. 5. To the junior High School we leave the binoculars with which it is customary for underclassmen to admire Seniors, and a Telescope for use in observing the actions of Senior stars. 6. To the Faculty, whom we have helped so much during our High School days, we will our text books and consent to their using all cribbed answers and translations found therein, and especially urge that all notes found in the afore- mentioned texts be used as examples of correct English, as it. is spoken. ARTICLE H. Individual possessions to be distributed as follows: Charles Kincaid leaves the weighty responsibilities of Editorship to Albert 1 H 1 Thirty-Six 23 Purple and Gold, Alford and advises it as a sure method of obtaining excuses when all other means fail. - Richard Dresser and Edson Morris leave their terpischorean ability and fondness for the light fantastic to Glenn Bauman, to be used at all school dances and parties. Henry Jacobs leaves his unfinished masterpiece How to Propose to Horace Larkam. ' Margaret Burnside and Velma Lacco-arce leave their series of books entitled Proper Methods of Hair Dress, Beauty Culture, How to Become a Blonde and Vamping. as a Science to Jayne McMahan and Doris Gilmore. Homer Hamblin leaves his treatise on f'The Physchological Phenomena of Phantasmagorical Perceptivityn to Ralph Dumas. John Simpson leaves his bashful complexion to Dorothy Ehrhardt. Phillip Quilliam and Gwendolyn Moser leave their dovelike natures and secret codes to Albert Alford and Emelyn Ford. jessamine Batterton and Ruth Gilmore will their docile dispositions, baby smiles, dimples and makeup to Gwendolyn Russell and Gwendolyn Armstrong. Nvallace VValker leaves his big, black, 1915 model Ford to james Lyle. Arnold Calvert leaves the presidency of the Senior Class, his calling list and date book to Herbert VVixson. Donald McCormack leaves his childish ways and adorable mannerisms to the whole Sophomore class. lVayne Simpson leaves his athletic records for Edward Bozarth to dream about. - Gerald Cridlebaugh leaves his proficiency as Class Secretary to any Junior who wishes it. Marie Carson leaves the library to the loving care of Mrs. Esklund. Horace Cattermole leaves his scholastic attainments to VV illiam Lundstrum. ' The Vollmer Brothers leave their joint accomplishments and diverse natures to the Garrett -twins. Betty VVade and Lucile Axelson leave their demurity and bobbed hair to Nina Archibald and Minnie McGlynn. Lester Wiggin leaves his fondness for Senior Skip Day to Ronald White. ATTICLE III. All other property and worldly goods with which kind providence has en- dowed us, we leave to those who have not already been benefited by our muni- ficense, and who have need of some of our talents and other personal possessions excepting money. AR'r1ci.r: IV. Notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against the graduating class of 1923, should have exhibited the proper vouchers and proof twenty-four 9 33 T11-tirty-Seven 7' l I A ,W Purpleandcnolcl hours previous, and that failure to comply with this condition of our will- renders allsucli'8l'iimsi'i11valid and in defaults. ' - . ARTICLE V. ' Signed, sealed,.published ,and declared by the aforementioned Class of '23 in the presence of us, and in the presence of each other, who at their request, have hereunto inscribed our names, thereby vouching and certifying for the validity of this instrument. b S , ' VVitnesses': ' A QU ,Grace A. Berry, Q23 George Harris, i C35 B. M. George. ln witness whereof, We-have hereunto set our hand and seal, this twenty-first dayxof May, in the year of Our Lord, Nineteen hundred twenty-three. CSealj- ' SENIOR CLASS OF 1923, Per VVillard Lanibdin. ,tgiifg-aa, Sqn!!-wf8Bp,, .4124-fgligv.-+, l msc gigftili '11 'S'-1? . W 1 1 1.92 T v ISIS V7 EM I 1 Thirty-Eight 23 e Purple and Gold Class Phophecy V The stockholders of the Tammany Oil Co. sat in session at a directors meet- ing in the Lewis-Clark Hotel. There was little to remind one of the Lewiston of bygone days. Outside, overhead, was heard the rumble of the elevated trains and from the river came the long drawn whistles of many freight-boats. All was confusion and noise outside, but in the banquet room all was quiet as the President of the company, Ex-senator Charles Kincaid was wheeled into the room by his valet Edson Morris. The meeting was called to order and by unanimous vote a dividend of one million dollars was declared. There was little else to be brought up in the meeting except the appointment of Morris Sipes as geologist for the coming year, so a social hour was declared. l had seen Edson and Charles around occasionally but in the hurry and scurry of big city life had not had a chance for a good chat. The cigars were passed by a hand- some man of middle age and in him l perceived a likeness to one of my old class- mates at the L. H. S., and on inquiry he turned out to be none other than Wfayne Simpson. This chance meeting put us all in a reminiscent frame of mind and we decid- ed to look up our old classmates. Edson suggested that we take a tour and visit them personally but because of the feebleness of Charles this plan was abandoned. W'ayne saved the day by suggesting that we look them up in books available at the library. This was the plan agreed on so a taxi was called and we started on the long ride to the library. As we rode along the broad paved streets l could not help but think how this old Lewiston had changed. On each side of the street were beautiful homes with well kept grounds. On the hills north of the city stood the numerals 48, the symbol of that yea1 s graduating class. Wle were no-w passing the show place of Lewiston, the home of Ernest l-lonser and his wife. who used to be Hazel XVatts. Ernest was still selling papers and now had some fifty-seven different varieties listed from which he realized a good fortune. Since Mayor Schei had passed the ordinance that required the expenditure of at least 315,000 in a home, the residence district of Lewiston had come to be one of the most beautiful in the west. The Library, a beautiful building of white marble, stood out in bold relief in the center of the spacious lawn that surrounded it. The building had been erected under the personal supervision of Arnold Calvert, who was now a famous architect, and stood as a monument to his name. As we drove up the driveway the man mowing the lawn attracted my attention. He was old and bent and on inquiring his name we learney that he was none other than Ronald Kimrey. He and Melvin Leeper had the contract for the care of the grounds and the janitor work of the building. We were soon inside and approached the desk conversing in low tones, but were halted by the harsh voice of the librarian. VVe will please have no talk- '23 c ' 1 'hirty-Niue g ig 4 Purple and Gold ing. The voice sounded familiar and looking into the faded, lined face, snr- inounted by iron grey hair drawn tightly back and wound in a knot, I saw at once that it was Marie Carson. She didn't recognize us at first so we made ourselves and our mission known and she immediately became more cordial and entered into the spirit of the quest. It seemed she had married Hallie Vollmer but he was unsuccessful in finding a market for his poetry and had turned anarchist and was now serving a term in the Federal prison for the dynamiting of the Old Ladies Home at Boston which resulted in the death of Margaret Burnside, Huberta Chance, and Florence Pease who were inmates there. Marie seemed soured on life and was a confirm- ed man-hater. She lived in the basement of the library with Ruth Gilmore who had devoted her entire life to the teaching of little savages. The only books that we could find that were liable to be of help were: VVh0's 'Whof' Year Book for 1948 Annual Report of Crime in the U. S. Study of Twelve Leading Insane Asylnmsf' Great Artists of this Decade. The Sporting VVorld. and Index to Periodicals. VVhile searching for the aforementioned books we came across a set of books, Jazz, and How It Should Be Played, written by Willard Lambdn. who was now leader of a famous orchestra in Gshkosh. In a picture of his orchestra which adorned the fly leaf we recognized the well known faces of Glade Olson and Kenneth Clark. V 'fXVho's VVho was the first book we investigated and with the turning of the first page we saw that it had been printed The Bailey XVay with Lulu Allen as Editor. This proved an agreeable surprise because after her disastrous romance with her printer's devil, john Ball, she had shown little inclination to work. Contrary to our expectations there were only a few of our class-mates listed. Elizabeth VVade, a noted commercial artist: Lester Xlvigglll, Bishop of Saint john'sg john Simpson, champion typist 0-f the world and vlessamine Batterton owner of a score or more theatres were all that we could find. VVith sinking hearts we turned to Great Artists of This Decade. Un the fly leaf was a photo of Phillip Quilliam, who had achieved success with his beautiful interpretations of classic compositions on his Jews Harp, and near the last page was a brief mention of the death of Ruth VVhite who had played the part of the corpse in Macbeth. I had become discouraged and ready to give up the search but Edson in- sisted that we look through the Annual Report of Crime in the U. S. VVe soon found that the book was compiled by the Cridlebaugh Bureau of Statistics in the McCormack Block in New York. Nearly the whole book was devoted to the trial of the Ku Klux Klan members who had committed many crimes F arty '23 Purple and Gold in and about Culdesac, including the burning of Deane Vollmei-'s game preserve and the destruction of Clair NVellman's chicken ranch. The trial had been presided ovcr by Supreme Court Judge Tom Felton. Among the lawyers were Anna Webb, Doyle Hawyard, Neal Mace and Lncile Miller. It seems the raids were carried out by a woman's branch of the K. K. K. under the leadership of Gwendclyn Moser. Ever since she was in that ter1'ible fire down at the De France 1-lotel, that so terrbly marred her beauty, she had not discarded the hood of the K. K. K. The other defendants who were members of our class were Mildred Nelson, Olive Maude Jenifer, and Goldie Sartain. It seems that they had all been sentenced to go and live in Clarkston for the rest of their lives. Wfe hated to see the downward course of our class-mates because so many of the speakers back at the old L. H. S. had so often said that perhaps there were presidents, senators and great business men and women among us. It was with sinking hearts that we turned to Study of the Twelve Leading Insane Asylumsf' On the first page was a picture of the Garlinghouse sanitarium and a before and after photo of John Cronek and Edna Giles showing the wonderful improvement they had made under Nita's treatment. There was little else in this book to remind us of L. H. S. days except a group picture of the imnates of the Asylum at Orofino out of which we were able to pick such well known faces as those of Thelma Strong and Verl Oglesby. This was nct such a bad record for the old class and with a little more hope we looked forward to the next book, ' Great Productions. This book was a review of successful plays and motion pictures for the year. The master production in the photoplay line, 'Tm VVaiting for Attention, by Mr. B. M. George. had proved a big hit. The scenes had been taken out at Cattermol- ville, the imposing estate of Isabelle and Horace, both retired chimney sweeps with plenty of money. ln the main cast were Lucille Axelson, Phyllis Parr and Ethel Vifeaver. The picture was shown successfully in all of Jessamine Bat'- terton's theatres and had brought forth many favorable comments from the news- papers and press men. The Lewiston Banner, now owned by Homer Hamblin, had been loud in it's praise, and he himself had written an editorial about the splendid acting of Ethel. There was also a review of the picture, My Hero, which had been written by Art Barnes. Art also had the leading male part. He now bore the title of the handsomest man on the screen and it is no wonder that Ruth Rowell and Dolly Michaelson had left their orchard and joined the movies just to see him act. The 'fYear Book for 1948! proved a regular gold mine of material when it came to facts about our old class-mates. There was a long account of the wonderful speech delivered in the Senate by Amherst Maynard in which he advocated the raising of lettuce in the roof gardens of New York. There was a beautiful bit of description written by Margaret T aylor. a reporter, telling of Amherst's famous speech. How he stood, his Uaunt form out-lined affainst the b D stars and stripes and delivered the oration that was to make him famous. W'ith '23 ' F 0 rty- One fl' l Purple and Gold his common features and awkward gestures he was hailed as the second Lincoln. Also there was an account of the terrible fire that destroyed Arthur l3rugeman's model city which filled several pages. Arthur had become tired with the ordinary things of life and had erected a city to his own liking on one of the South Sea Islands. It seemed he loved Frances Foulds and Irma Dunham, each with the same fervor, and so to settle the dispute he turned them both down and built this colony to exclude all women. He had some new ideas in the way of citygov- ermnent that were being watched with interest. Gifford Torgerson was the Mayor and George Smith the man who kept the elephants and tigers from tramp- ing on the banana vines. These were the only offices of importance. The Sporting VVorld was the last book which we perused, but it was one in which the members of the class made a good showing. There was a full page picture of Eunice Archibald, the present heavy-weight champion of the world. She was making- a tour with her husband, Henry Jacobs, whose careful watching over her had in a large measure been responsible for her success in the ring. There seemed to be an absence of men in all athletics, especially in the ring. The only man mentioned was XVillie Comfort, contender of the fly-weight title who had just gone down to defeat at the hands of Terrible Mary Buckles. It seemed she hit him with everything but the floor and he hit llllllSt:'lf.XVlll1 that seventeen times in the first round. lt was but the question of a few seconds in the second round till he was down and out. MacLean Fisher was given credit because of his successful coaching of the football team of the Parkville Girls Seminary, the team having just finished a most successful season. In fact, they defeated the team from our old High School in the season just past. Lucile Addington, a chess player of note was seen in the act of making a double jump and at the same time securing a king in her recent match with Velma 'Winslow The game lasted eighty-four hours and most of the time Velma was ahead, but finally she got so hungry she was unable to continue and so forfeited the match. A brief account of the cross- eountry run of VVallace llfalker, who ran twenty-two 1niles for a Camel, was the last mention of any of our old school mates. ' We turned to the Index to Periodicals and the first magazine that came to our attention was Harpers Wfeeklyf' There was nothing in the magazine proper about any of our classmates but on the last page was a testimonial by Virginia Brown to the effect that after hearing six Victrola I-Iealth Records her weight had now been reduced thirty-five pounds, thereby somewhat restoring' the slim graceful form that she had been so proud of in her high school days. Edson happened to pick up a copy of jim Jam Jems and in looking it through we were startled to see a long article written by Eleanor Dick, exposing the alleged wrong doings of Raymond Mclienney and his wife Martha Roth, who had been running an animal cracker factory. and had sold thousands of boxes of crackers to unsuspecting little children who. when they obened the Jackaffes s x . l I a found the crackers were not cut in the correct animal shapes. One of james '23 Forty-Two Q Purple and Gold - Brewrink's children had been so heartbroken that it nearly passed away and had not the Services of the noter baby specialist, Yelma Laccoarce been immediately obtained there is no doubt that Dykeniairs Undertaking Parlors would have had some work. E The Orchardist and Gardner a paper devoted to farmers and truck gard- ners had a long account of the successful operation of the peanut plantation of Glady Gates and Ella Ross, who had made a small fortune and were investing it in one of Raymond McCann's stock ranches with the view of foreclosing on Raymond. A VVe were interrupted in our search by the entrance of Elizabeth Ferris, who was now working for john VV. Graham. Xlfe were all glad to see Elizabeth and to hear of her success in the business world. She was living in Kennewick but was on the road most of the time. Mable Ott, another member of our old graduating class was also living at Kennewick. She had a large family and was letting no outside duties interfere with hcr housework. There was one member of the class whom we had not been able to locate and that was Amy VViley. VVe looked through several magazines but 11ot until we picked up a copy of Vogue were we successful. Amy was now a noted designer, she having designed the beautiful bodies of the 19948 Fords and the new hose that was being sold by lsIahn's lllumbing Company. In all, our search had been most successful. We thanked Marie for her trouble, bade Elizabeth good-bye, summoned a taxi and we were taken to the Pan- ama Cafe, now owned by Ethel Smith. Over our coffee we soon forgot the trials and tribulations of our old class-mates and laid plans for a record breaking day in the stock market on the morrow. -Richard Dresser. 5 99. H3 F 0-rty-Three l Purple and Gold '23 F orty-F our U ., Q1 Purple and Gold Nlll3l?l.l-I SENIOR Ol!!-'IL'l'fllS l-lerbcrt Xlfixon Gwendolyn Russell Panvidvlzt ' Vin'-Prvsidmzt Dorothy Ehrlmarclt Albert Alford S6'C'l'I'ftll'j' Trcu.v11rcr Annette McCallfe Getty Class :ld-z'1's01' Ve! Vi! Ve! Vi Ye! Vi! Vor! juniors ! juniors ! 24. ! '23 F arty-F ive V' 1 Purple and Gold '23 gf F orty-5' ix Purple and Gold Red Letter Days of the Junior Class Three events of importance in the junior Class the last year were the Junior- Senior party, the Junior Prom and the Girls lilasketball Tournament games. Gu the evening of November 3, 1922, the Junior - Senior party was given at the high school. The gym was artistically decorated in hallowe'en colors which well matched the gay costumes and grotesque masques. ln the center of the room was an orchestra box, festoooned with angry-looking black cats and gruesome witches riding on their stiff, dark brooms. The music, furnished by Edwards' orchestra, was weird and ghostly, and suggestive of the spooks and witches. Second came the Girls llasketball Tournament. ln the first game the Seniors and Sophomores tied, and in the play-off the Seniors won. The junior girls beat the Senior girls in a very thrilling and hard fought final game. This victory gave them the right to the title of Gii-l's Class Basketball Champions. Friday evening, April 6, marked the prettiest event of the year, the junior Prom, which was given in the gym, by the Junior Class of 1923, under the direction of the class advisor, Mrs. Ronald Getty. The room was beautifully decorated with frilly white crepe paper, draped from the center of the ceiling to the gallery, and from there to the floor. Gaily colored balloons festooued the walls, combining with the ferns to suggest Easter and Springtime. In keeping with this same idea were the programmes, on which were cleverly portrayed an Easter bunny and a small boy heralding Spring: in this spirit too, was the large Easter egg, containing favors of tiny horns. pulled by five white rabbits: Mary Eloise Quilliam, Lucile Moser, Helen Wfann, Kathryn Van Cleve, and Doris Brower. The special features of the evening were the rabbit dance, by these five girls, and the balloon dance, given by Marjorie Burns. , Two charmingly costumed children, Mildred Getty and Lee Gilmore, served punch that was quite as irresistible as the music by M'ann's Orchestra. 'o ' 'z 2 F orty-S even .1..q Purple and Gold . '23 . F arty-Eight rff + -! h -l Purple and Gold I l Lowlsu Slzxlou OFFICERS ' Jack Parker 1 Richard'Roe Svc1'vmry- Tl'FUSlll'C1' President , Ingabo Thiessen V lice-President Ruby Jean Henderson C lass Advisor' Room! Bang! Boom! Zip! ' The rest of the classes have got the pip, Sophomore! Sophomore! '25! Q The only Class tht is alive. 9 , , 4, - I 23 ' Forty-Nine rl : 1 Purple and Gold '23 Fiffy Purple and Gold Sophomore Activities The Sophomore class of the Lewiston High Is the best in the high school-because they try, They have their work and of course their play, fAnd sometimes take a vacation dayj But in everything both great and small, They all take part-both short and tall, Ticket selling with them is an art, Because everyone will do his part. The Seniors and Juniors don't like us at all, Because our boys won in basketball, The interest was high and the score was too, But in the finish-all the Seniors were blue. VVe won from the juniors, but the eighth grade, Gee! But we don't tell about that game you see. VV' e felt pretty blue-but we did our best, And we can lose as well as the rest. But the Sophomore Ball-'twas a grand affair, Nearly every boy and girl was there, Dancing and punch was enjoyed by all, At the Sophomore party-given in the fall. Our Sophomore picnic, Oh when will it be? Is the question of all you chance to see, All interest runs high when the weather get warm, Then we'll have our picnic-if it doesn't storm. VVl1e11 the large twenty-three was put on the hill, Away in the night, when all was siill, Our Sophomore boys, awake and alive, Changed that large number to a twenty-five. Mr. George gave us a good bawling out, And wanted to know what 'twas all about, But when the twenty-three was put up again, XVC guarded that letter as if 'twas a gem. In twenty-five, we'll be all through by then, And we'll take our place in this world of men, VVe will start out right and weill sure try, For weire biggest and best in the Lewiston High. ,723 Fifty-One Purple and Gold '23 Fifty-Two - -A Purple and Gold ----- 4- fff' 7301, ' g.. r I , ' aglkx 1 ly 74, nf .. 'J 2 1' 153, 'H' Wifi 'W' 53 'Que - Xa-- Qf M 435' 1: , - VEQQ gi' DJ X- img' xi .J Q If a . 17, -, '- W s. I z 5Esgm1 - g N 1-4 fi: ' Q Q A-.- A V N ,Aff xy- L- fi? x 'A A +-- C ' f 'Y' N' Ns- , 1- mv, ' Ilklll', r S fq my N! l H ', w r I' 'XJ Ur Q Kr -f- f-H! A xx X, .. --f-- -K YM UTY! ' . W N----'-- - Jmmmm '23 Fifty-T11 rec Q Purple and Gold , Upper Junior Officers Fifty-Four Erwin Terwilliger ------ President Rachel Jenks - - Vice-President Hildegard Dunham - - Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' Middle Junior Officers Kenneth Norberg ------ President Harold Sprague - - V ice-President Oswald Davis - - Secretary-Treasu1'er I Lower Junior Cfficers Kathryn Kjosness ------ President Naomi VVhite - - Vice-President Birk Binnard - Secretary-Treasurer '23 Purple and Gold '23 Fifty-Five I .. - Purple and Gold '23 Fifty-.S'i.1f Purple and Gold '23 Fifty-S Purple and Gold J Junior High Athletics Under the capable coaching of Mr. Yan Nice the junior High Football team practiced every night for several weeks: Clarkston Junior High had promised a game but when the time came they were unable to play so no games were played last season, but much valuable practice was obtained. Three exceptionally good basketball teams were formed in the junior High school for the basketball season of 1922-23, Arthur Barnes and Mr. lfliggers were in charge of the Upper Junior and Middle junior teams, while Mr. Yan Nice and Deane Vollmer coached the Lower juniors. The first interelass tournament started fine for the junior High when the Upper juniors beat tl1e Upper Seniors by a score of 20 to 12. The following night the Lower Seniors beat tliehliddlc Seniors. In the last game the Lower Seniors beat the Upper Juniors by a score of 15 to 11. In the eighth and ninth grades Mr. liiggers and Arthur Barnes produced two splendid teams, both quintets winning a large percent of their games. Three times the Middle juniors tried to beat the Upper Juniors but did not succeed. However. they did beat the Lower Seniors who had beaten the Upper Juniors. Fifty-Eifgzif Purple and Gold ' Flashes from the Junior High School SEl l'EMl3ER Registration and opening of school. XYele me junior 1's. Class officers chosen. Color scraps-no permanent damage. 0C'l'UllER AND NOVEMBER ' Class parties prevail. Loiver juniors celebrate on Friday the 13th. Middle juniors hold forth on the 20th of November. Cpper juniors stage their first evening struggle on the night of the lflth . Upper juniors give two plays on the 28th. 'l'hree Pills in a Bottle, and The Knave of Hearts. DECEMBER Preparations for Basketball and Christmas. Inter-class tournament starts fine. Lfpper juniors defeat the lfpper Seniors 20-13. Sophs take the Champion- ship however. JANUARY junior High defeats Asotin second team. Eighth grade defeats Asotin and Clarkston on the home floor. F E BR CA R Y Lower juniors have a Valentine box. Other -luniors much shocked at such foolishness. Seniors are jealous. Wle all join in the Merry-Go-Round-the Xalorld. Usual patriotic speeches are heard. MARCH Last Class tournament. Eighth grade defeats the Sophs!!?.?! First time in the history of the school that such an unheard of thing has happened. District tournament starts. Nile have no luck in getting out of school. Quite fashionable to have the flu, .VV e are kept busy watching the numbers on the hill. APRIL Spring fever. Longing to go on a picnic or at least get out of school. junior Prom. How we envy the Senior high school. Track teams organized. MAY Only the grand finale. How many credits did you make. 9 ,TT E 23 Fifty-Nine sw A ii Purple and Gold Junior High Society UPPER ,IFN IOR DANCE Another great date in the world's history was November ll, 1922, the night of the Upper -Iunior Dance. . The time was set for seven but at six-thirty the crowd had started to gather. Exclamations were heard. lVon't Mrs. Donaldson ever come. lt will be so late before we start. At last Mrs. Donaldson arrived. There was a rush for the door and then for the gym. When all were as- sembled in the gym the evening was started according to tradition, by the play- ing of games. Captain jinksf' The Miller Boy and many other games of a like nature were played and enjoyed by all. The11 came the dance. The music was furnished by the students and was extremely good. After the first few dances punch and wafers were served. ' The merry makers began to leave about ten-thirty, all declaring they had had a wonderful timehand wishing it wasn't over so soon. MIDDLE JUNIOR PARTY Our class party was the most delightful affair. It started immediately after school closed. Our Supervisor, Miss Wfalde, was on hand to see that we all had a good time. Wfe did not need much urging as nonc of us desired to be wall- flowers, so we entered into the games very enthusiastically. Then came the most interesting part of our entertainment, the refreshments, after which the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. -Frances Trantum. LOVVER JUNIOR PARTY The seventh grade class party was held the latter part of October. The party was started with games. After a number of very enjoyable games came the cake and ice cream. The only way to get served was to stay in line and behave. After getting the refreshments we marched into a long room and sat down. Most of us ate immediately and heartily, but some didn't seem to understand what they were to do with the cake so they threw it at each other. -Marvin Lang. '23 Sixty' Purple and Gold UI- Q' 7 fy f Wl IY ' Si-XN'lf.'X CL.-XL'S Cl DMES IN 'l'lslE XX-'lX'l'liR liar in the northland away from civilization dwelt Season XVinter and his beautiful daughter. Frosty. Sometimes VVinter was very cruel, and he would visit the southern countries, causing blizzards, snowstormsf and misery. When Frosty saw that her father caused so much sorrow she was very sad, and she called her band of elves and fairies to her and said, lf any of you can tell me how to rid the people of the sorrow caused by my father l shall give you any thing you wish. One elf answered, Princess Frosty, why not ask King Sun to build a larger fire the day following the blizzards and snowstorms? ln this way there will be more warmth on the earth. and the people will forget the misery of the preceding day. King Sun being a merry old fellow, agreed to build a fire larger than any he had eve.r built on the day following Season Winters visit to the south. liut alas! the people still grumbled and groaned, and Vtlinter kept on raising havoc wherever he went. Now, farther south. dwelt a young man of a wonderful character, who raised reindeer for a living. One day his favorite deer wandered away in one of VVinter's blizzards and Claus, as this young man was called went out to hunt for him. After many hours of searching Claus found him in a district that he had never been in before. ' Suddenly, he came upon a beautiful white palace and not knowing where he was, asked a small elf if the master was in. No, said the elf politely, Master Vtfinter is not here. But the Mistress .tt'r:Jsty, is at home. I will call her. v - .- l 23 Sixty-One Purple and Gold XV hen the elf had gone Claus gazed in admiration at the hall in which he was seated. 'I he floor was of polished ice, the walls of crystalized silver. L'pon them hung pictures of snow scenes. Icicles hung down from the chandeller illuminating every corner. fl he furnishings in the room were set with diamonds. Suddenly a door opened and Frosty stood there-the most beautiful vision Clans had ever seen. By her side stood a large polar bear white as milk. Her hand rested caressingly on its silken head. I-low beautiful she was! Her wealth of golden hair hung in ringlets. Her eyes were the color of midnight and her com- plexion rivaled the whiteness of the snow and the blush of the wild rose. 'I hen as if unaware of the young man's presence she said in a voice tremb- ling with emotion, I thought you were father! Oh! VVhy hasn't he come hack from his journey of destruction? Claus, attracted by her beauty and feeling sorry for the weeping maiden said. Why are you weeping, and what is the matter? Tell me your troubles and I may be able to help you. Something in his voice gave Frosty confidence and she told him about her father and how every plan to help the people had failed. Perhaps I may be able to help you, said Claus. Every year I journey to the south with my reindeer, and as I go, I distribute gifts to the children, but I am too poor to go this year. If you will have your workmen make gifts I will promise to distribute tliem throughout the country. Frosty agreed happily and commanded her workmen to make presents. Frosty's gift was a magic wand. All Claus had to do was to touch the gift in the sleigh and immediately another just like it would appear. In this way there were enough gifts for all the people. ' 'I he next day the people were overjoyed to receive presents, and to their astonislnnent a note on every package said, ,-X Merry Christmas from Season W'inter. Delivered by Claus. Claus returned home very rich from the sale of his reindeer. Frosty await- ed his coming impatiently, eager to find our how the plan had worked. When Clans told her she was very glad indeed. Frosty, said Claus, I am not an elf or a fairy, but I have solved the riddle and 1 want my wish to be granted as you promised. f'It shall be granted. answered Frosty. NVhat is it you desire ? I desire you, returned Clause, and so they were married and lived happily ever after. A -Ingabo Thiessen. SANTA CLAIQS' MARRIED LIFE Santa Claus and Frosty lived happily but not for ever after. What could come between them? It was simply this, Santa Claus and Frosty were married without Season WVinter's consent. He did everything he possibly could to break up their happy home. Each year at Christmas he would cover the earth with a deep covering of snow, and cause terrible storms so that Santa Claus could not '23 - Sixty-T'w0 l... Purple and Gold visit the little children in the South. Each year Santa Clans would start out but come back disappointed. Frosty soon noticed this and seeing how unhappy it made Claus she went to see her fatherg He told her that he would not permit Santa Claus to distribute his toys unless Frosty returned to him. She returned home very unhappy. She saw how unhappy Claus was but most of all she saw how miserable and unhappy the little children of the South were becoming. She decided that she would sacrifice her happiness for the happiness of the rest of the world. Santa Claus never knew where she went but he always keeps looking for her, with a smile on his face. because he knows that some day he will find her. This is why nothing much is known of Mrs. Santa Claus.--lhlalter Gibson. A OUR -IANITOR Our janitor is an extremely complex human being, possessing many and various assets and liabilities. He is held in awe by everyone, faculty as well as students. l-le is the supreme ruler of the land of brooms, sweeping compound, and dust pans. Let one broom be displaced and this autocrat bursts forth in a royal rage which is pacified only after faithful promises from the culprit that the terrible crime will not again occur. Linger in the building a moment after the door is locked at 4:30 and you must await his favor until he is ready to let you out, and incidentally, listen to him discuss on the ultimatum issued by Mr. George saying that all people should leave the building at 4:30. Altho despotic he is what history would call a benevolent despotf' working for the welfare of his subjects altho the subjects not always approve of the meth- ods pursued. He loyally supports all school activities and does all i11 his power to make may range from happily when our -Velma Laccoarce. them successful, doing his part cheerfully altho that part renovating a room or repairing a leaky radiator to smiling score is the highest in a basketball game. 'l' HAT AS-SEM Bl .Y CLOCK That assembly clock surely is a funny thing-it gives me a pain. I think it gains time at noon and loscs it from nine till twelve and from one till four. l've often watched it but it always does its little tricks when my eyes are elsewhere. l rush from my class room when the noon hell rings and hurry home. Once there I swallow my food whole and leave the house expecting to linger and play on my way to school. Wlhen about two blocks from my destination l suddenly become aware that there are no boys or girls around, and hasten my steps-only to fall exhausted into my seat just as the monitor announces my absence. One hour after school! Oh dear, that old assembly clock-no wonder it gives me a pain. --Helen VV ann 1 Q 1 '23 we -1. Sixty- Tk ree T l Purple and Gold BABIES Babies are among the most curious and intersting phenomena of our ex- istence. They are the object of much parental affection and of a deep wrath on the part of the immature male members of the family. All frail and pink, clothed in long frilly dresses with an abundance of lace, they hold complete sway over the entire household. There are two outstanding' features that l have noticed about babies, from both life and in pictures. Une is that all babies are chubby with round heads, full cheeks and a scanty adorn- ment of hair. Number two is that it seems to be an inherited habit for babies to cry for this and that while the 'family vainly seeks to appease their very voluble wrath. VVhen at last, that much sought for object is found. the discoverer glows with an unjust pride, and stoutly asserts that he knew what the baby wanted all the time. Also did you ever pick a baby up. You find yourself a hold of a slapping, kfcking, gurgling mass of humanity, that one feels he must handle with utmost care for fear of breaking. No need to mark them fragile. One of the most uncalled for things in a boy's life is when he is forced to pick up a baby and act like he enjoys it. while the famlly members look on with great approval. -Deane G. Vollmer. A CAl7E'l'ERIA ROMANCE These cafeteria flirts surely get cn my nerves. Xvhile they stand' making goo geo eyes ever the steaming' hot pork and beans my fainting' stomach rests on a weak back hone. Sometimes l feel like trying to camp one of those bobbcd haired cooks myself, but it would l:e useless-I would keep some other fellow in misery if I did succeed and l'd have to talk so long to have any effect that my pork and beans would be frozen anyway. . Slowly but surely, my turn comes and l sadly take my choice of cold corn, cold baked potatoes, and cold everything-in fact the only thing' that tastes natural is the cold water. These Cafeteria Romances are not popular with me and l make a move that we postpone our flirting till after the lunch hour. Does anyone second the motion? -Helen XVann. DISI l .LUSl ON A Senior! Vlfhat wonderful possibilities that word once held for me To me, enrolled a first year junior, a Senior was a superior being, one who was honored and revered by all, faculty as well as students. He was not beset with mortal trials and difficulties which seemed to be unfairly heaped upon me. He '23 S-i.r1'y-F our Purple and Gold had 110 cares, nor worries, he did not have to study. I-Ie was the dominating power in the school, all stopped to hear his voice. I-Ie came and went as he pleased, not having to bother with superfluous excuses and permits. Ah! yes, indeed, to be a Senior was to be as near paradise as it is possible to attain in this earthly sphere. Hopefully I dreamed of the time when I should be one of the privileged class, smiling benignly upon insignificant Juniors who would gaze at me in awe. All thru High School this urged me on and at last my goal was reached. I was enrolled in the Class of 1923. And then, I came suddenly down to earth, without even the aid of a parachute.-Privileged? Oh, yes indeed. Privileged to be responsible for the actions of the entire school, guiding the younger class- men in the paths of knowledge and school loyalty, privileged to stay up until twelve o'clock, studying industrionsly, and not in merry-making as I had fondly imagined, privileged to evoke the wrath of unsympathetic instructors because of the slight mistake of saying that Caesar crossed the Delaware in 1620, privileged to a tedious, minute explanation for every permit and excuse, and, the greatest privilege of all, to write a thesis. Such were the privileges, along with others of a similar nature, preserved for the members of the Senior Class. Disillusionment complete! VVe were only humans after all, burdened with mortal cares and troubles to a far greater degree than the most worshipping junior ever imagined our joys to be. As I consider these future Seniors I pity and yet envy them, for they have the pleasures as well as the sorrows of their High School career before them. And then, considering the aims and ambitions of the future, apparently leading to perfect happiness and success, I wonder if, when they are achieved, if they should be, disappointment and disillusion will follow and I will say, as have others, Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight. Make me a Senior again for tonight. -Velma Laccoarce. The fair was held at pleasant f'Grove, After a Longley Day of Grace VVe Sawyer Coltas' fast as VVynne, And the 'f.Iudges decided the race. Next came the dance upon the Moore, Fairies dressed in Tarleton An nette of blue Then we looked all thru the Berry vines, To find poor Norma's Shuh.U Of all the summers in Somerville, There were never more Katy dids. lVe searched for them in Chester field, But found Rubies,' Onstead. . -Minnie McGlynn. 9 23 Sixty-Five .iq L Purple and Gold a Our Matinee Dances There are Fridays when at four, Miss McCormack's at the door, And collects our dimes from us as we go in To display the light fantastic in a manner most bombastic 'Neath the shiny, glistening tops of lilandoline. For there's VVaddie at the sax, and his notes he madly racks fln a way most unpredestined to forseej To improve upon his art, which was Orpheus' from the start, And will live when all the dancers cease to be. And of course a banjo's strumming in a manner most becoming, To the rythm of the dancers down belowg And the notes produced by Phil, like the waves of stream and rill Seem to charm us and enchant us as they flow. So the Lambdin syncopates with technique that fascinates, And the charms of Terpsichore hold their sway, Till the dancers must depart, to again display their art, .-Xt a future and far distant matinee.-john Ball. Sixty-Sir .1923- Purple and Gold 1' A. x D'-l'! 2222 9155 Cs X A 2 x S 1 W 461 jk We X Q me '23 S S Purple and Golcl Dramatics T H E SENIOR PLAY One of the most interesting events of the school year was the production of Christopher junior hy the Senior Class under the direction of Miss McCormack and Mrs. Yolney Miller. . The setting' of the play, which is by Madeline l.. Ryler, is laid in England and Bombay, lndia. Christopher Jedbury junior, considered nothing but a worthless spendthrift by his wealthy father, is forced into marriage with an unknown girl, without the knowledge of his father, who wants him to marry Dora, the niece of Major Hedway, connected with the India office of his firm. Christopher junior is sent to India in connection with the business where he meets and falls in love with Dora. All ends well for Christophere Junior dis- covers that she is the girl he had previously married. The cast chosen was as follows: Christopher jedlJury,l Sr. QA11 East india Merchantl .,.,,.. .,..........,.. E dson Morris Mrs. ,ledbury tl-lis wifel ........, ........,...................,...... .,...... R l argaret llnrnside Christopher jedbury, jr. l'l'heir sonl ..... ....,....... l 'hilip Qnilliam Nelly f'l'heir danghterj .............,.......... ............ I ...... A nna Wlebb W himper CTheir man-servantl ....... ....,... N Villard Lainbdin job QValet to jedbury, Inj ...,................. ..,,., l-I omer Hamblin Major Hedway QA retired soldierj ......... ....... .............. . A rthur Barnes Dora QHis niecej ...........................,...,.............................................. Gwendolyn Moser Mr. Glibb QPresident of the Association for Suppression of Juvenile Gamblingj ...........,....... . ,................,.................................................,,. Glade Ulson Mrs. Glibb QI-lis better halfl ........., t,.,.. ....... ..,.... I - 1 icille Addington Tom lielaby young lawyer-J ....,.............................. ........,... R ichard Dresser Mr. Simpson Qhlanager of the Bombay llonsej ....... ....... l -Iorace Cattermole Sixty-Eigltt 23 + Purple and Gold SEXIQR GIRL RESERVES' MERRY-GO-ROUND THE WORLD Une of the larffest llllClt'l'tZ1l'lllU'S of the school year and in which the entire a- X a school was interested was the Merry-go-ronnd-the--llforld. sponsored by the Senior Girl Reserves. and given to raise money to send delegates to the summer conference of that organization. Half of the proceeds were used for this pur- pose and half went to the school. Six foreign nations were represented by some- thing characteristic of each country and in the Gymnasium was the United States, beautifully decorated in red, white and blue, where the 1923 Follies were given in true cabaret fashion. .-Xt the completion of the program in the gymnasium, the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed by all. Every one was sorry when the last strains of Home Sweet Home died away and the merry makers departed. I 23 S Lifty-N in e Purple and Golcl NINTH GRADE PLAYS - ,K Two one-act plays Three Pills in a Bottle and The Knave of Hearts presented by the Ninth Grades under the able direction of Miss Tuttle and M rs. Donaldson were very successful. ' The plot of The linave of Hearts, a play filled with artistic grace and color, was woven about the nursery rhyme: The Queen of Hearts she made some tarts- The Knave of Hearts he stole those tarts- The cast chosen was as follows: Prologue ....................,..................,.......... ......... D onald Gillette Pompdebile VIH ,.............,..,..,,,....,..... r........ D 0-nald Zirbel Lady Violette ...... ...... H elen Xlfann The Knave ........... .,...,. H al Brutzman The Chancellor ...... ......... F rank Hawkins U I'S11la .................. ........... H arriet Akers Blue Hose ....,.......,..,.........................................................,..,........... La Verne johnson Yellow Hose ................,..............................,..........,..,............,.................,. Dawn Gibson Ladies .... Evelyn Kjosness, Dorothy Mclinutt, Josephine Kincaid, Ruth Farmer Pages-Leona Mueller, Patricia McGrane, Caroline Jenifer, Myrtle Laurence Heralds .............................................................,,,...,.. Meta Bronson, Edna Dieekhoff f'Tl1ree Pills in a llottle' was a fantasy, portraying the cheerfulness and unselfishness of the sick child. Tony. The cast was as follows: Tony Sims .................................................. .............,...,......,..,.. ...,....,.,.,. Z e Ima Vowell The Widow Sims, his mother .......... . .........,....... .,.....,.,.,....,............... H arriet Akers A Middle-aged Gentleman ...... ........,... l 7 red Scott His Soul .................................s ..,...... I iermit Larson A Scissors Grinder ..... ,,,.,,,,, P atriga MQG1-aug Hel' S0111 .,.................. ........ S hirley Pophani A SCYIIB VVO1112111 ....... ...... J osephine Kincaid Her S0111 ................ ......... .........l A 1 idrey Beasley . W ,23 yy Seven ty Purple and Gold Music Music is the art that is eternal. Music is a language, it is nothing more, nothing less. VVe are born with the musical faculty, just as we are born with the faculty for speech. The latter receives constant stimulus, exercise and train- ing from the cradle up, the former in the majority of cases, receives none of this training but lies dormant and, from want of use, grows weaker every year, until. fora large portion of persons nearly grown, it is a matter of great dif- ficulty to perceive a simple melody. It is for the purpose of exercising this faculty that music has been placed in the curriculum of schools and its study is coming into its own more and more each year in the L. H. S. and it is hoped that before many more years pass credit will be given for work in that department, for it is recognized that no other study makes such demands on the individual: body, mind, soul, spirit--all must respond. This year under the splendid direction of Miss Norma Schuh the music department has been a very profitable one. new organizations have been intro- duced and won favor-the Saxaphone Quartet. Mixed Double Quartet and Boy's Double Quartet. Besides these the list includes the Boy's Glee Club, Girl's Glee Club, Orchestra and Junior Girls Chorus, in which there are 105 members en- rolled. The first appearance of all organizations was made in assembly before a very appreciative audience. The Boy's Double Quartet was one of the favorite branches this year and made many appearances. Among the audiences they have delighted with their singing are: The Pomeroy Civic Club, the Kiwanis Club, Baptist Bazaar, and the M. E. Banquet. Due to work on the operetta they were obliged to refuse several other calls. The big event for the musical year was the operetta. The Treasure Hunters. All organizations of the L. H. S., assisted by children of the Vtfebster School par- ticipated in The 'Treasure Hunters. All in all the music department has proven itself worthy of the praise and the pride of the school. 7 I 23 T SC'Z'E1lfj'-Olld V i Purple and Gold e wi S-1 GJ ,x QC Q2 E 1: CL GJ 3 P'w FZ CD :1 M s: Z1 Q .. E U 3 CD. .QQ CD 1-'Z 9: gm Uv U .J C 5 EU- i-125: O Yi 4 .1 cd Ei 5? ea ei E3 0-'Q am UF m- gs.. CEO 'TB V-DQ QC Ei' my .AJ 4-lv-4 594 -5- .v-:QS B4 0,2 Us 4-1: .MIN iff .: EE V... ,-4-3 1-40 UL- .ZW .1-.in A 'JE A Seventy-Two '23 Schuh Ruth VVhite, Jessamiue Miss Miner, 1 Weaver, Lucille he li leKay, E 3 CC to:-sh, Beatri r-1 v- P-4 Center row: Florine Mc 14-I -4-1 O +-I U 4-P 44 U f'4 .- CYS CU V-1 4-2 GJ EU 5 a.a .2 .2 P 'II ITS rf P-1 ,-. O 4-4 3- CJ 4-1 4-1 ETS --i 5- CU bil c C6 Ruth ell, W Vfw oroth y D Caper, I Loeffler, Ruth flueller, Virginia Ott, Evelyn 1 able M e Carson, i : Mar CP I A N. 3-1 S- CJ If 1 O w o-1 Rowell, Elizabeth Ferris, Phyllis Parr. Purple and Gold THE O PERETT.-X The operetta, The Treasure Hunters, given .-Xpril 4, at the Temple, was much appreciated. Both singing and acting parts showed efficient directorship of Miss Norma Schuh, music supervisor, and labor and talent on the part of the performers, The scenes were of rare malfical beautv and effectiveness. adding 6 . 3 much to the romantic glamour of the situation, which centered around llocus Focus lsland. located remotely in the Philippine group. Tom lilake, inventor of a patent diving suit. has been deprived, by Luce, a financier, of the patent, suit and a chart locating a sunken treasure ship. To further his scheme, l.uce has betrothed his daughter, Madeline. whom Blake loves, to a millionaire. l'-llakc turns pirate, shipwrecks l.uce's private yacht car- rying Klacleline on board, kidnaps her and asks the chart for her ransom. The suit and chart are recovered. Madeline chooses lllake as the man she loves and the government returns the right. The cast follows: Tom Blake tl3eneveut5 :X young American lnveutor ............,....... l-'hilip Quilliam l3lake's assistant pirates . ..... . ..... lVayne Simpson, .lean Schei and XValter Gibson I. Wlinner Luce, American Capitalist ,, ....................... ,..... ..... ................ l S c lson Morris Madeline Luce, His daughter .................. Cortland Van l-lrissy, Macleline's fiance .......,....................... Mrs. XYitherspoon. Yan's aunt and Madeline's chaperone ..... jimmy Squabs, Blaster-diver, l,uce's tool ...,.....,..,,...........,. .,,. Seraphina Squabs, Wife of jinnny ,,............ . Arafura, Native girl, mentally unbalanced Commander lloomday, of Cruiser Oklahoma .... Daisy lloomday, C0lYIll'l2lllllCl'.S daughter ........, . Manuel Rlanduley. Governor of llocus Pocus ..........,,. Beverly Norton. Special agent of LT. S,'Department ...... Dozy, Manduleys Housekeeper ....... .................. 'leanette Loff Floyd Nolan ,..,,,...MalJel Ott Cecil XVasson Margaret llurnside Yirginia Loeffler lerbert W'ixson ....,.livclyn Mueller Richard Dresser Charles Randall Gwendolyn Russell s or '23 Sezfenvty-Tlziree .19AAO'I 0.1 'uoschugg anniclm : m E E rc -x CT 93 '1 Ui U7 9 F 'E ml H. ...- 6 IQ ,... .-. N .- ..a .4 EL' SD Z3 E1 r-1 Ui. P Q D-7 L fb Q :n O F 1 1591 'mo.1 .zaddg O : J,q3g1 QH Alu osef Lpg ueaf 'sq IFS uosqggg JQQIUM 510213 AJUQH 119qJaH 'Lim-PS SSFH WIOXFM '13 2512119 stxog Sf Purple and Gold Sevelzty-FOIIJ' .'23 . - Purple and Gold DUIFISIJC QL'.XR'l'lC'l' Vpper row, ln-fl to right: llcrlnert XYixon, Glade Olson, Miss SCl'lllll, XYuller iilisim. .lean Sehei. Lower row: Mable Ott. l.ucilc Miller. Ruth White, bleameite l.oH. l,iawis'ruN HIGH ORcl115s'rR.x Vpper row, left to right: Nell Gregory, Genevieve Gram. Frzmces Trzmtum Mary Ailcliiigtoii, Miss Schuh, Leona Mueller, junior Cllll1'Cl1. Robert blenlcs Melvin Roe, Ryle Lewis, Mills Fisher. Lower row: Yera Swanson. Beatrice Meliay, Evalyn Mueller, Marie Carson Billy Edwards. !',ls -Q S even ty-F i Purple and Gold Senior Class Song Hcre's to thee, dear Alma Mater, May thy glories never die, Happy years we've spent together, In thy care, dear Lewiston High. lVe have filled our heads with knowledge, In thy class rooms and thy halls, And tho sad we are at parting, XVe must all go where duty calls. Cnokusz Heres to our colors, bright blue and gold Heres to the class we adore: I-lere's to our colors so mighty, roses so spriglith Ch, yes, and there's lots more, Let mirth and gladness, banish all sadness, And as the days go by, .You'1l find ns ready, and steady, Boosting' for our Old High! 5 Fare thee well, dear Alma Mater, Out into the world we must go, There are many pitfalls waiting, We shall soon life's trials know. But what e'er may be our mission, VV e shall ever loyal be, And our thoughts will oft be turning, Our dear old High School, back to thee. Seventy-Six '23 Purple and Gold . X '-. 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'a.,Q' Q-Q',Q.'Q.f'- C..-.-. ll ll, vl.-.'. Q QvQ.,:,' 'Kf'l3'a'. 'f5 l'. .'.'., A I Q K ..x ,f ,J , .- V , , , -5 f gi , o 1.165 av Seventy-Seve1z Purple and Gold 1UNIDPl ENIOR f 4 f 1 ., f if frfxx-X ij MM W X-'jf 1 N 5 Q , V X . if 4 Q iff X November 4, 1922. Purple and Gold ' I 1E t em: f D 0 B .,,' 'S 'Qcggbg M . KEN 9 X XS? jx W , wx A XX Xi-1 f -W! M April 6, 1923. A '23 A 1 Purple and Gold SENIOR .JUNIOR BALL X Q.- f'J X A . ' A f 'A'4'W 2 E' .. 6 March 16, 1923. '23 Purple and Gold RE 6 x ,. '23 . J fx :S ' QU W r M LX If 6,35 7,1 X 411 1 ' Qqfw gf f- , il W W 'HEY A I , .fi 1 1 Q9 if fi r J' fgggg mi f ' f2 '1i5.f'-5 X -CIN! az. ' V ff,y,:7Z57 ,I In X. 4 ff l:-E4 ,. . J. .,!, A,- jp 1 f Nga 1 ' 1 N - if A Us x 015 ' ' ,' GGL, 0 an G WM Q e.nZ1Q'2f2ff f 0 we Q, 3 .,,,E ff f M-Se ,,VV J K 0 1? , Q W 'W N -. November 18, 1922. '23 Eighty-Ovze -'ls l W Purple and Gold Junior Prom of 1922 The unior Prom 0'iven by the Class of '23 was a social affair of Great beaut ' b . D and distinctiveness. - The Ovmnasium was ff0r0'eonslv decorated in oriental colors of red, oranfre by D b ,f h and green, carried out in a two canopy effect that covered the entire gymnasium. The stage was very effectively decorated and made realistic with desert scenery. . l-'romatl' at nine Mann's Orchestra struck un the oyeninff strains of the 1 l l l is grand march, which was led by the Junior Class President, Arnold Calvert, and his fair Jartner, Miss leanette Loff. From then until the last notes of Home, 1 . Sweet Home had been played, the hall was a scene of gaiety and revelry. Patrons and Patronesses of the evening were: Mr. and Mrs. joel Jenifer Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Bevis Mr. and Mrs. B. M. George Miss Berry Mr. Tyler Miss Henderson. 7 I iEz7ghty-Two 23 Purple and Gold rid ATHLETICSQ '23 Eighty-Three Purple and Gold an if .sa ,- as i, ' x Lewiston stops lf. of l. Frosh. Football 1922 In the first football game of the season the Purple and Gold squad mixed with the U. of I. Frosh whose superior weight and experience enabled them to defeat us 28 to C. Neither team was playing up to form and due to blunders on boths sides the teams appeared evenly matched in playing ability. Next our fellows journeyed to Colfax and won a hard fought battle, shutting' out Colfax and making two touchdowns for Lewiston. Phillips VX-figgin Barnes 'Nhitcomb Coach. Tackle End and Tackle Asst. Coach 9 Eiglzty-Four 23 Purple and Gold s Af . V se gs f 5' , it F -543, 1 Tabor Hcllf-1711619 , Grunthal, Guard Lewiston blocks Genesee! punt. Following this game the team played a game with the Second Team of the L7. of l. Fresh who employed the forward pass so successfully as to net them the majority of the eight touchdowns they scored on us. Although we were unable to score in this game our straight football tactics were equal if not superior to those of our more experienced opponents and had it not been for their deadly accuracy at passing, the score would undoubtedly have been closer. On the following Saturday we played W'aitsburg on our field and. in a belated second half rally, Calvert circled lvaits- bnrg's right end twice for two touchdowns winning an other- wise tied frame by the score of 14 to O. We next met Moscow and 6 there lost our chances for the dis- trict cl.mpionship, when they blast- ed our hopes with a 26 to 7 defeat. ln this game the Purple and Gold squad showed their ability to score 2 S B 'Y to X Q ,, f .1 3,- Simpson, End Gibson Cen fer W 1 -W 23 Eighty-Five Q Purple and Gold Q Y . as - .V , , U. of I. Frosh forced to punt. by straight football, but lost because of inability to take advantage of the breaks in the game. Our next clash was with Pullman, who invaded our field and after a battle royal ran up 28 points as compare ed with our 6. Following our Pullman Waterloo we played Clarks- ton and suffered defeat to the tune of 28 to O. Then on November 18. we administered a drubbing to the strong Genesee team which left our field with the small end of a 28 to 0 score. Jacobs VVith the last game of the season only two weeks Full-bark distant, Coach Phillips and Xlfhit- comb put the squad through grilling practice in a futile effort to turn the tables on Clarkston in the Thanksgiving game. New signals were learned, and the Idaho spread formation was secretly prepared as Calvert, Q-fluff? Lg111gQ1', Clwyd Dooleyri TUC-klc 2, J Eighty-Six 23 Purple and Gold in llfaitslmrg tries a fake. a surprise for our rivals. The first half of the game was a mighty struggle. Lew- iston was twice within striking distance of the Clarkston goal but lost on fumbles, while Clarkston forced thc ball over twice in the first pcrioil. ln the second half. Lewiston opened up with thc ltlaho sprczul and inanlc splcncliil yardage in thc first few attempts. but L'1arkston soon caught on to the formation. and there- after the hall was mostly in Clarkston's possession anil, when thc final whistle blew, l.t-wiston was shut out hy the score of 46 to 0. 'F ' gag -r i ..., - . i -1 L ' '-.,. H 11 ,551 .. ' Q U '- -3: ,Ak Schei Fisher K l cCorn1ack Rush G llllflf Gzmrd an d Half-lmclc Half-Izack I-Ialf-back 9 E i gh fy-S own Purple and' Gold Basketball 1922-23 Under the mentorship of Joe lVhitcomb the Lewiston High Basketball team played a schedule of twenty-two games with some of the hardest teams in the district and emerged with an equal percentage of wins and losses. From a stand- point of winning Lewiston High School has experienced many more successful seasons, but hardly has the school weathered a season when more work has been accomplished. At the first of the season there were only two last year letter men around which to build a team, and the coach found the task confronting him of l'VllllICO1'l1lJ perfecting a smooth running basketball team before the seasons first game, then only a month away. However by the end of the season Lewiston had a sure passing, machinelike team and proved their ability by emerging third in the district tournament. There we defeated Orofino, Cottonwood and Grangeville, and played Culdesac to a close score in the most exciting and equally matched game of the tour- nament, and tied Culdesac on percentage basis for second place. while the team scorednmore points in games than any other quin- tet competing. Every fellow on the team played ball and experts acknow- ledged that we had the best passing hoopsters and most perfect team work in the district. As a result of his efforts and being high point man of the tournament, Barnes was named on the second all-district team as center, while Calvert earned the posi- tion of forward on the same team. Couch Q .f l t ,,,, u i.t. X Q. 3 . Q E+, . if ,A 7 A Tabor Barnes Vollmer Kohl Forward Cenrtetr Forward Guard '23 Eigltity-Eight Purple and Gold Vlliggins whose picture does not appear, made his letter at center. Scores for the season were as follows: L. H. S. 12, Anatone 10: L. l-1. S. 13, Nezpcrce 10: L. H. S. 25, Kzuniall 283 L. H. S. 16, Kooskia 21: L. H. S. 10, Clarkston 463 l.. 1-l. S, 10: Clarkston 363 L. H. S. 24, Anatone 11' L. ll. S. 30, 1 Asotin 4: l.. 1'l. S. -l, 1N'alla XValla 27: L. H. S. 21, Grangeville 183 L. lfl. S. 18, Nezpcrce 16: L. H. S. 13, Genesee 113 L. H. S. 32, Grangeville 22' L. H. S 11, Asotin 32: L. ll. S. 20, Moscow 34: I L. H. S. 20. Clarkston 34g L. H. S. 18, Clarkstapn 48: L. H. S. 55, Orofino 7: L. 1-1. S. 27, Cottonwood 19: L. lfl. S. 28, Moscow 423 L. l-l. S. 40, Grangeville 185 L. H. S. 33, Cnldesac 36. McCormack Calvert Guard Forward Simpson F0ric'urd Fisher Guard '23 Eighty-N-ine Q xf L Purple and Gold r Inter-Class Basket Ball Champions SU1JllOlll0l'C lloys: L'ppcr row, left to 1'ig'l1t--lhmgcl' Dfxun. l7rr:xl Grunthrzll. lieuuth ll1lll'Yllll'lZlll. 5 l,owcr row: .-Xlfrcml Kohl, Coach, Dean Kayler. Ralph Sartain, D. Tihhlcs. junior Girls: Upper row-Yiolct Sweet, Ella Eggers, lva D. Rogers, Miss Dorothy Moore. Coach. Lower row: Solway Peclerson, Lois l,2lI'liZlll'l, Nina .-Xrcldhzllcl. '23 zvillffy Purple and Gold Track 1922 Last year under the mentorship of Dr. Gage A. Stahl the Lewiston H igh School Track team inaugurated another successful season. Successful in so far as we were able to defeat Moscow decisively in the district meet and finish well toward the front in the state meet. In the district meet Lewiston placed in every event but one. Calvert won both the hurdle races, took second in the dashes and third in the broad jump: Archibald tied for first place in the high jump, took second in the high hurdles and third in the hundred and two-twenty yard dashes: Barnes wo11 the shot-put: Phillips took the javelin and placed sec- o11d in the shot-putg Jacobs came third in the four-forty and mile: .Hayward placed second in the half mile: Wfalker took third in the pole vault and tied for third in the high jump: Lambdin won the mile: the relay team won the medley and half mile relays and placed second in the mile 1'elay making a grand total of sixty-nine points for the meet. V At Moscow we were less fortunate and succeeded in netting only eleven and one-half points in five events. Calvert placed second in the high hurdles and third in the hundredg Archibald tied for third in the high jump: -Vannice placed third in the half mileg Lambdin won the mile: Lambdin, Vannice, Arch- ibald and Calvert took third in the relay race. - , ' K - - QE, iii , c l l 9 23 N inety-One Q 4 pl l Purple and Gold Track 1923 Prospects are very hopeful for at state championship track team this year and if the material brought out by the interclass track meet continues to develop, there is no reason why we should not make a good showing in every event. Although the Seniors swamped the other classes by scoring 103 l-2 points, the greatest number ever made in an interclass event, many good prospects in the lower grades were discovered. pzu'Ucularly in the junior High School, which for the first time in the history of the school placed second in the inter-class tournament. '23 4N7fllt'fj'-T7L'0 Purple and Gqld nKcAnlzArnnH5 - .W Y,-ui.: ' I Purple and Gold l l .. ' i Senior Girl Reserves XYlCl.lX'l.X l,.xceo.x1zc1c ll'l.XRI.XN GIQORGIC Omvic Mamma JENIFIQR Presiclent Faculty Advisor Vice-President Eorm 'l'IQRw11.1,1c:12R .ANNA XVEIH: Secretary Treasurer Ever since they were organized in 1919, the Senior Girl Reserves have been an important factor in the life of the school. They do not boast of a large mem- bership but, nevertheless. many things of benefit to the school are accomplished by them. Their first meeting of the year, an Icebreaker, was most enjoyable. It was at this meeting that everyone became acquainted and plans were started for the new year. Part of their many activities of the year included the following: Hundreds of pompoms made for Tlianksgi-ving game, Merry-go-ronnd-the-World, Y . VV. C. A. Banquet at the Lewis-Clark and the Mother and Danghteru Banquet. 's 23 Ninety-Four Purple and Gold I l l w l n i- - I PURPLE and GOLD STAFF Albert. Alford Jessamine Bntterton Ruth Gilmore lionzild Xvhite Asst. Editor Society Alumnae Asst. Bus. Mgrr. Charles Kincaid Kathryn NlCCOl'l11IlC'li Edson Morris Editor Class Advisor Bus. Mgr. WVilli:1,rd Lnmhdin Virginia Brown Elizabeth XV:1rle Homer Humlmlin Athletics Literary Art Jokes Marie Carson Harold Vollmer Philip Quilliam Huhertzx. Clinnre Drmnatics-Music Calendar-Horoscope Snap-shots Asst. Art Editor fr . , , 23 Ninety-Fizfe I Purple and Gold Athletic Association 'l'. l.. Cot'i.'r.xs ll, M. Giqoum-3 bling Wnrrcoxiiz Facnlty-Sec.-'l'reas. Principal Coach AI.l!ER'F Ahifoun ARTHUR l1.xRNl2s lQON.Xl.D XV H1'1'14t Stndent-Sec.-'l'reas. President Vice-President Enwxun A. Wnrrit, junior Representative The Athletic Association of the I.. H. S. is an organization indispensable to the athletic life of our school. All students are entitled to membership upon the purchase of a season ticket for athletic meets. The :Xssociation is in charge of an executive committee which handles all business of the association and which consists of a President, Vice-President, Faculty Secreta1'y-Treasurer. Student Secretary-Treasurer, A junior representa- tive. Coach and the Principal of the Senior High School. N in-ety-S ix 23 Purple and Gold Purple and Gold League .ANNA Vvlillllv, President Z13i.M.x Roig, Vice-President RUTH NORIHERCI, Secretary QARAII SOMERVILLE, Treasurer The Purple and Gold League, an organization enrolling in its ineinbership all the girls who register in the L. H. S., was formed on February the 28th, of the present year. The purpose of the organization is to promote a spirit of cooperation, democ- racy and friendship: to promote a high standard of scholarship, school-spirit and loyalty. Although a new organization, the League has already engaged in a number of activities. Chief among these is the Pie Sale which was held to obtain funds to finance a banquet for the Basketball boys. Meetings are held every second Wednesday in the month. Business is first transacted and then a social hour, taken up with a program and dancing, is en- joyed. '23 H N-inety-Seven y 'N Pu rple and G I Od 4-3 C12 5.2.5 ..- .3-L+-' D-49 'I 5,-U3 mf: :Q ma-I v-C!! Es. 'aa L A? .IQ VQ C15-1 A CGOJ '-' ME E O'-' O .QU jj SW 'F xo 5 ,-U P? rm Q .S L--ff-1 +-a5 1G1 .H,. DR'-'C ,mmkg 12 -J F-. 544.143 ff -104-Iv +,2.:f:f- Lo-1 4-'SS O-5252 z:'c'H :SSE M3134-Pcljqg Q-'E'lJf5 'E ' -4 555-T'aC58 ., , an G51-1 iffbiw? QQ:-.ij-5,:f3 Q-uguvzw 5 -D-HSA :gnu ,ct gag?-E5 .+-4:gELHf J 'f'P ' '-'ri-EZ Pldiizsbn v4-1CU+aV 7 M 9 05036 w ,jmgfigs 3 qbfgno E-252:14 4-'24-':? , Um':H,d Co 255 OLGL-4 ,-4 'l3 4'5 , ml-4l4':.'.y-1.5 NA ,-Qf,:.- -..-fu .-.- .-'+-',,:,.-.FQ LDL-'TL-. N C-: :O.'r-I .cd W -':q,9x +-1-L'.-': 2,2-i'3'+',fvf v-1-.r-U-5 ..,,,.....,q P55 ..- :r1- .Z.'?g'- 'AEEEOB -220.1 a-53 72 3 Fyoagp 15.-1:2 -cw -Q35 :Ll ,-3 CTS-. Afill ef ,u b J Eviglzf Purple and Gold Zllurlmae CLASS OF 1890 H. Kester CMrs. J. F. Atkinsonb, Lewiston. M. Benson tMrs. C. Riggsj, Twin Falls. M. Wiggin tMrs. C. M. Molloyb, Orofino. CLASS OF 1891 A. Hatcher tMrs. J. Phillipsj, Lewiston. M. Robnett tMrs. U. S. Akinsj, Lewiston. Clarence Robnett, Spokane. Louise Roos, Boise. CLASS OF 1894 Lizzie Cork, Lewiston. Mattie Batton tMrs. John Dilly, Lewiston. Pearl Vi'ickersham tMrs. Earl Bradleyh, Spokane, Wash. J. Harrington tMrs. C. Robnettb, Spokane, VVash. G. Kettenbach tMrs. Gertrude Roosb, Lew- iston. L. Alexander tMrs. F. Beckwithh, WValla Vllalla. VVash. M. Vvildenthaler tMrs. J. E. Kincaidj, Lewiston. L. Orcutt tMrs. Van Brunti, Los Angeles. Calif. CLASS OF 1895 M. White tMrs. W. Kettenbachj, Lewiston. Ruth Grostein tMrs. Cohenl, Spokane. Genevieve Vollmer, tMrs. J. M. Bonnerj, Lewiston. Edith Mounee CMrs. Geo. Ruddellb, Gif- ford. L. VVoods tMrs. Oesterhaputi, Coeur d'- Alene. Leon A. Porter, Lewiston. George Frost, Portland. Ralph Chapman, deceased. CLASS OF 1896. Claire Monteith, Portland, Oregon. Ruth Vxfilkinson tMrs. WVm. Lambdinl, Lewiston. M. NVildenthaler tMrs. Raines, Lewiston. Jessie Strong tMrs. Inghramj, deceased. Bertha Hanner tMrs. Boggsj, Lewiston. Carolyn Roos tMrs. J. Turnbulll, Lewis- ton. Gertrude Dowen, Asotin, YVa.sh. Alta Frost, Portland, Ore. Bert Chapman, Lewiston. lGrle Porter, deceased. Avery Cummings, U. S. Army Officer. Lula Armstrong, Seattle, VVash. CLASS OF 1897 Myrtle Sharrah tMrs. Skinneri. Lewiston. Nettie Harrington tMrs. Ed Knightj, de- deased. Aribell Vvills tMrs. Blumfieldb, Spalding. Elma Clark tMrs. Otis Skinnerl, Lewiston. Nina Vifhite tMrs. Deckerb, Lewiston. Leona Sprague tMrs. Sangartl, Spokane. Chas. J. Ingle. Genesee. Otis Monro, Farmington, Oregon. G. Orr Mekiinimy, Craigmont. Olive Neal tMrs. Claire Monteithj, Port- land, Ore. CLASS OF 1.898 Edith Knepper tMrs. H. W. Bessel, Boise. Lewis Inman, Oklahoma City, Okla. Ora Underwood tMrs. J. R. Lydonl, Lew- iston. CLASS OF 1899 Kate Gregg. Seattle, Vvash. Mary Doyle tMrs. Alex Booral, Lewiston. Mamie Palmer tMrs. Wm. Vifhitej, Lewis- ton. CLASS OF 1900 Harold Hurlbutt, New York City, N. Y. Norman Vollmer, Lewiston. Norma Vollmer tMrs. Hopkinsl, Spokane. CLASS OF 1901 Jessie Havernick tMrs. R. Adanisj. Valley- ford, VV-ash. Glenn A. Stone, Minneapolis, Minn. CLASS OF 1902 Viola Harrington tMrs. E. B. Stockhaml, Hood River, Ore. Verne C. Hurlbutt tDeceased5. Rose Martin, Spokane, Vvash. Claire Morris tMrs. Borie Rhodesb, Seattle, Wash. Elizabeth Shearer tMrs. David Bodineh, Craigmont. Ewing Thompson, Lewiston. ' CLASS OF 1903 Helen Edmiston tMrs. J. Cummingsj, Craigmont. Merle Kimbrough, Lewiston. Albert Maris, British Columbia. C. M. Stevenson tMrs. Jessie Elbyj, tDe- ceasedb. Frances Yantis tMrs. T. Owenl, Seattle. CLASS OF 1905 Henry Crozier, Culdesac. Nance Garby tMrs. R. A. Skeelsb, Leland. Pearl Gentry tMrs. Chas. Austinh, Lewis- ton. Mabel Neal tMrs. E. VV. Burrj. Houston, Texas. Fannie Haverniek tMrs. Galbraithl, Post Falls. Ora Howard, Pa.lo Alto, Calif. Louise Morriston tMrs. P. Hethertonb, Seattle. CLASS OF 1906 Mary Alexander tMrs. Ray Bowermani, Lewiston. Gertrude S. Byrnes, Moscow. Leona. Cox tMrs. N. H. WVarrenb, Spokane. Ben F. Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Bertha Doris, Eugene, Oregon. Grace Elsworth, Alberta, Calada. Lloyd Fenn, Kooskia. Carol S. Garby, Missoula, Mont. Myrtle J. Kerr tMrs. Van Tassell, Seattle. Ben F. Morris, Lewiston. Dana Murdock, tDet-easedb. Minnie Frussz. '23 1Vinety-Nine F' Q.. I i . Purple and Gold M. P1-iez QMrs .F Guyb, Eugene, Ore. Vvalla. Yvonne Perrault Clvlrs. Carl Sagerj, Vlfalla Zell Provins LM1-s. E. A. Jonesj, Spokane. Edward Sempertj Portland, Ore. Chancey Smith, Great Falls, Mont. Lula Smith ill-Irs. Harry Dickl, Portland. Eliza Strand, Olympia, Vvash. Mary Small tMrs. R. A. Hungerfordj, Portland. CLASS OF 1907 Gertrude Armstrong QMrs. B. F. Hugginsl Yakima., Wash. Helen Brooks tlllrs. Lutzb, Kendrick. Georgia Carter tMrs. R. E. Hanrahanj, Lewiston. Henry Cole, Tacoma, Xvash. Edna Davis, Moscow. Louise Deither, Victoria, B. C. Rose Eichenberger fMrs. James Furstl, Seattle. Clarence Greer, Lewiston. Helen Hovey, Lewiston. Rena Hovey CMrs. A. F. VVeinrichJ, Bur- lington, Iowa. George Isaman, VValla Walla, Vvash. Graham Morris, Seattle, Vlfash. Zella H. Morris, Flint, Ore. Hattie Palmer tMrs. Forest NVhiteJ, Oak- land, Calif. Irene Z. Rich CDec-easedl. Ethel Thomas, Vifardner. Virginia Shearer, Texas. Robit. Thompson, U. S. Navy. Ira Tweedy, Lewiston. CLASS OF 190 S. Cathryn Caldwell, San Francisco, Calif. Ida Carssow LMrs. J. J. Murrillj, Muscle Shoals, Ala. Dell Garby, Silverton, Colorado. Kitty Gifford, tMrs. NVayne Alexanderb, Livingston, Mont. Hazel Hurlbutt CMrs. McKenziel, Denver, Colo. Bruce H. Hersey, Lenore. Grace Prugger, Chicago, Ills. Stella Scott, Spokane, Wash. Forrest Smith, Lethbridge, Colo. Earl Storer, Los Angeles, Calif. Maude Vernon tMrs. L. R. Pendellj, Port- land. Rose Klein tMrs. WVa1lace Scottl, Reubens. Bertha Libert, San Francisco, Calif. Bessie Perkinst Mrs. Ira Doleb, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1909 Verge J. Anderson, Lewiston. Blanche Collins 4DeceasedJ. Jessie Diether tMrs. A. H. Rosendalej, Rexford, Mont. Mary E. Dresser tMrs. Ernest Bedfordl. Caldwell, Idaho. Mary VV. Eaves tMrs. Ralph Thompsonl, Lewiston. Anna VV. Eaves, New York City. John P. Fix, Spokane, XVash. Nellie Havernick CMrs. T. L. Coultasl. Lewiston. Walter B. Heitfield, Xvallace. Maurice B. Hill, Eugene, Ore. Lester Hoobler, Clarkston, VVash. Harry F. Isaman, Lewiston. Katie lsaman iMrs. Chaneyh, Reubens. VVendell Phillips, Lewiston. Elmer Priez, Yakima, Vlfash. Harry Rawson, Spokane, VVash. Gretchen Schattner CMrs. Ray Hesterb Portland, Ore. Howard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Margaret L. 'Vince tMrs. O. Coreyj, Ever- ett, VVash. Bryon L. Wlehmoff, Philadelphia, Penn. CLASS OF 1910. Ray Diether, Hollywood, Calif. lva Cox, Spokane, Vvash. Margaret Butler fMrs. Harland Hoyt, Lewiston. l earl Cheley, Spokane, WVash. Adelene Daggett, Lewiston. Velma Kimbrough tMrs. D. I-I. McGrathD Twin Falls. Madeline Libert CMrs. Crowellb, San Fran- cisco, Calif. Margaret Means CMrs. Rob't. McGreagorJ Lewiston. Anna Mitchell LMrs. Earl Howej, Lewis- ton. Myrtle Robinson tlllrs. A. B. Richardsl Clarkston, Xvash. Howard Guildea, McMinville, Ore. Harry H. Haaser, California. Chas. Jones, Plano ,1ll. Paul Harvey, Madison, WVis. Myra VVarner tMrs. Sam Helml, St. Paul Minn. Chas. Jones, Plano, Ill. Glenn Sewell, Lapwai. Chas. Mcliachron, Great Falls, Mont. CLASS OF 1911 Naomi Conklin tMrs. L. D. Hendersonl tDeceasedJ. Edgar Ellis, Jackson, Vvyoming. Clinton Ellis, Jackson, Wyo. Bessie Gifford CMrs. Frank Shawl, Julia- etta. Alden Jump, VVinchester. Mabeth Jackson tMrs. Hansonl, Seattle. John Phillips, Lewiston. John Perkins, YVashington, D. C. Maude Leeper, Seattle. Oscar Serley, Burbank, VVash. Frank Shaw, Juliaetta. Hugh Sewell, Winchester. James NVelker, Lewiston. Edith VVilson tMrs. Grover Metcalfl, Spo- kane. Beatrice Vlfallace CMrs. R. Vllilloughbyb Lewiston. Harriet WVildenthaler, Lewiston. Homer YVhitcomb CDeceasedJ. Donald Thompson, Lewiston. CLASS 1912. Oscar Axelson, Fort Russlem, NVyo. Martha Bentley lMrs. H. C. Tibbalsl, Otta- wa, Canada. Vlfillard Brown, Moorehead, Minn. Robert Anderson, Lewiston. Kenneth Bentley, Portland, Ore. Hazel Dick CMrs. Harry McEachronJ, Montana. David Eaves, Lewiston. Elaine Heitfeld, Lewiston. Malina Harford CMrs. James NVelkerJ Lewiston. Willard Kenfield, Seattle. Anna Leeper tMrs. C. J. Bradleyj, Alberta Canada. John Madden, Genesee. Bessie Pease tMrs. VVarrenD, Seattle. '23 One H urn d-red 1 V Purple and Gold ' Fern Small CA-lrs. Roy Gagel, Lewiston. Ruth Talkington, Portland. Edward VVhite, tDeceasedl. CLASS OF 1913. Anna Brown, Los Angeles, Calif. Dorothy Bevis, tMrs. Gibsonl, Georgia. Lindsey Beeson, Lewiston. Ray Emerson, Lewiston. Mary Erb, Boise. Myrtle Fuller, Medford, Ore. Dorothy Leeper, Seattle. Hazel Housh, Lewiston. Mae McCloud, Kamiah Katherine McCloud, Lewiston. Harold McGrath, Twin Falls. Claire Newkirk, Nezperce. Grace Stone, Spokane, VVash. Philip Schnabel, Lewiston. Evelyn Tefft. Vkfincliester. Richard Thompson, Modesto, Calif. Delia Vllhitcomb tMrs. Percy Michaelsj Lewiston. Edna VVing, Los Angeles, Calif. Everett Xvest. Seattle, Xvash. Ina XVilson tMrs. Leon Vvilsonj. Union- town, XVash. CLASS OF 1914. Thelma Baird, Tacoma, Vtfash. Kittie Beagle tMrs. Joe Maddenb, Lewis- ton. Genevieve Brett tMrs. Edward T-ullerl Oakland. Calif. Vivian Butler tMrs. VV. C. Kennedyl, Lew- iston. Hfellington Click. Vtfinchester. Stanford Dole, tlleceasedl. Marion Dole tMrs. Earl Provosti, Lewis- ton. George Erb, Pasco, Wash. Lynn Hersey, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Donald Hicks, Portland, Ore. Martha Hicks, Portland, Ore. Angela Hyke, Sheridan, Mont. Elizabeth Kettenbach tMrs. Chas. Wvardj Lewiston. Mildred Libert tlrlrs. McDonaldb. Sand point. Lynn McCready, Eugene, Ore. ' Lelah McEachron tlvlrs. Leslie Dickb Lewiston. William Morgan, Clarkston, VVash. Neill Hicks tMrs. Lynn Briggsl. Portland, Ore. French Nave, Lewiston. Alice Nelson tlrlrs. Heber VVallacel, Lew- iston. Ramsey Pierce, Elk City. Elmer Ralston, Craigmont. George Reuter, Porto Rico. Paul Rowell, Caldwell, Idaho. Annesley Somerville, Lewiston. Edna Sniker tMrs. R. S. Kelzerj, Vifilbur Mont. Emily Smith, Seattle. Blondell Stookey, Vvauna, Ore. Kathrine Vincent, Lewiston. Paul VVhite, Chicago, llls. Helen VVrighter. Arco, XVisconsin. Alvin McCormack, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1915 Marie Akins tMrs. NValter Emersonj, Lew iston. Donald Bartlett, Sioux City, Iowa. Blanche Bursell, Olympia, Vvash. Marion Click, Montana. Elma Dick tMrs. Harold McClintonb Philadelphia. Mildred Dole, Lewiston. Allen Eddy, Lewiston. VValter Emerson. Lewiston. Blanche Erb tMrs. H. VVatersl. Pierce. Nellie Gay tMrs. Harvey Emeryl, Coeur cl'Alene. Howard George. Portland. 7 Gladys Henkins 4Mrs. Vieeksb, Shoshone. Edward Hawkins, Lewiston. Bertha Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Kena Houchins, Lewiston. Helen Hauser tlklrs. D. G. Hickeyl, Chica- go, llls. Hazel Isbell CMrs. Jordanl. Potlatch, VVn. Kathryn Kerin, New York City. Fred LeClair, Lewiston. Kathryn McCormack. Lewiston. Emmett Mullarky, 17. of C., Berkley, Calif. Floyd Nave, Fresno. Calif. Irene O'Conner tMrs. Thatcherl. Lewis- ton. Velma Peterson, Lewiston. Bert Ralston, Craigmont. Harold H. Lewis, Lewiston. Hazel Remer tMrs. S. C. Spenglerl, Lew- iston. Chester Reese, VV. S. C., Pullman. Eleanor Robinson Clylrs. J. L. Craig! 1Vlnchester. Albert Roose, Seattle. Catherine Greiger, Lewiston. Pearl Isbell tMrs. Coanl, Peck. Joel Snider, U. S. Navy. Hattie Manning, Lewiston. Ruth Snyder LMrs. Joel Seeleyj, Spokane. Margaret Roos tMrs. Harry Rideri, Lew- iston. VVi1liam Stratton, Craigmont. Rex Swanson, Orofino. Moses Tyler, Lewiston. Clarence Vince, Seattle. Mabelle Vogelson tMrs. Alcornl, Seattle. Helen Young, Long Beach, Calif. Milton Mitchell, Culdesac. CLASS OF 1916! Ruth Bangs tMrs. R. Pearsel, Elk City. Kenneth Beach, Twin Falls. Marion Berger. Spokane, NVash. Robert Bevis, Anatone, Xvash. Walter llaggett, Portland. Mary Burnside. Lanwai. Margaret Bursell. Seattle, Xvash. Florence Gifford. California. Genevieve Collins fMrs. Buell Feltsb, O11- portunity, Vifash. Angeline Dresser, O. A. C., Corvalis, Ore. Ruth Dresser, Spokane. Harry Emerson, Genesee. Ruth Erikson, Lewiston. ' Vvilliam Feehan, Lewiston. Blisset Fix, Seattle, VVash. Linwood Fix, Harvard. Kathleen Forester CMrs. John McClum- meti, Omack, NVash. Marion George, Lewiston. Loretta Giesecker, Boise. Edna Green CMrs. E. G. Ogsburyl. Port- land. Lucille Grenolds, Kendrick. Louise Jacobs tMrs. R. A. McDonaldl. Boville, Idaho. Opal Inghram, Tammany. . '23 s Onc Hundred One Purple and Gold Kester Hastings, Fort Vifayne, Detroit Mich. ' Edytha Havernick tMrs. VV. J. Crowleyl Fairview, VVash. Gladys Hepton, Lewiston. Emily Hershberger, Port Angeles. Myrtle Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Gertrude Inghram, Tammany. Albert Johnson, Lewiston. Amy Johnson tli-Irs. Earl Chapmanl. Lew- iston. Owen Jones, Cleveland, Ohio. Sallie Mary Kettenbach tMrs. Geo. Bas- ketti, Lewiston. Louise Leeper, Seattle. Margaret McCullough tMrs. R. V. Kuhnl Lewiston. Gladys McGrath tMrs. VVm. Loftl, Lewis- ton. Precious McKinnon, Moscow. James Pearse, VVallace. Paul Perkins, Everett, Vllash. Harry Phillips, Northwestern University. Edris Randall, Lewiston. Florence Reiner Mrs. Gunder Kjosnessl Lewiston. Roy Serley, Bremerton, WVash. .loy Smith tMrs. Leo Davisl, Seattle. Cecil Wzirnacutt, Craigmont. ltuliy Vifilson CMrs. Fred Stevensonj Clark's Fork. Eleanor Stacy QMrs. VVm. Snyderl, New- port News, Va. Milbourne Staples, CDeceasedJ. Nema Swisher, Lewiston. Harold Vlfhite. Lewiston. CLASS OF 1917 Bert Barrett, California. XN'ayne Beloit, Lewiston. Bernard Bolstead. Pasco, Wash. Frankie Chaney QMrs. Marion Pierstorffi Lewiston. ll'a,lter Burnside, Vvest Point. Verne Ebinger, Lewiston. Dorothy Ehinger, New York City. Mae Gibson flllrs. A. H. Morsel, Lewiston, Doris Forward tMrs. O'Reilly7, Lewiston. Frances Hauser, Mountainhome. Meeka I-lershberger tMrs. C. A. Seaborgl Lewiston. Charles Isaman, Lewiston. Chas. J-olly, Portland, Ore. Hazel Irwin, Lewiston. Ollie Kinser fMrs. Fred LeClairJ, Lewis- ton. Villa Leeper, Lewiston. Titus LeClair, New York State. Robert Leitch, Lewiston. Norman Lihert, Lewiston. ' Marion Mc-Cloud. Kamiah. 'Thelma ll-lcGee CMrs. Roland McNareyD Nampa, Idaho. Ruth Mcflonnaughey, --i 'Vida McKern, Milton, Ore. Ray Mustoe, Melrose. Jack Ninneman, Lewiston. lra Smith, Seattle, VVash. Jennie Schultz tMrs. Greigl, Grangeville, Idaho. Gertrude Stoat, Lewiston. Emmet Spiker, Lewiston. Gipson Stalker, China. Annice Stookey fMrs. Roland Kingj, Pem- bina, N. Dakota. Leslie VVhite, Pocatello. Blanch Tweedy tMrs. Forestl, Cleveland, Ohio. Bernice Webb tMrs. Bob Spawnl, Lewis- ton. Chris Vveisgerber, U. of Southern Califor- nia, Los Angeles. Beryle Vlfilloughby, U. of VV., Seattle. Frances Xvilliams, Leland Stanford U. of Calif. CLASS OF 191 S Ralph Alley, U. of VVest Virginia. Ardys Ames tMrs. Allen Eddyl. Lewiston. Major Bevis, Anatone, WVash. Claus Breier, Lewiston. Clifton Creelman. Omaha, Nob. Arthur Bolstead, Oregon. Lynn Dryden, Peck. Eugene Dole, U. of Idaho. Abraham Goldstone. Lewiston. Elmer Johnson, Indiana. Raymond Kerin, Columbia University. Clarence Mounce. Tammany. Jean Mullarky, Portland, Ore. Paul Ninneman, Lewiston. Leo Provost, U. of Idaho. Montie Shuck, Whitebird. Irl Dobson, Gifford. Elmer Stephens, Lewiston. Fred Rugg, Peck. Merwin Vannice, Lewiston. Homer Lipps, Wzillace. Harry Warren, Peck. .loe VVhitcomb, Lewiston. lfVllliam VVhite, Siux City, Iowa. Lynn Vvilliams, Enterprise, Ore. Irl Zimmerman, Lewiston. Laverne Arthurs, Lewiston. Dorothy Barr, U. of California, Berkley. Pauline Brewster CM1-s. Keltneri, Lewis- ton. ' Elsie Bash. Juliaetta. Mary Brown, U. of I., Moscow. Ethel Baird, Pullman. Mae Campbell, Lewiston. Florence Cole tMrs. Emmet Spikerl, Lew- iston. Gertrude Berg tllflrs. VVa1ter Daggettb. Portland. 1 Irene Chaney tMrs. Albert DicksonJ, Gif- ford. Grace Dawson, Myrtle. Myrtle Dobson, Myrtle. Edna Eck, New York City, N. Y. Mary L. Fann tMrs. Truej, Vvenatchee, VVash. Thelma Ford, Vlfinchester. Theresa Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Ruth Hollingsworth, Lewiston. Mildred Hart, Lewiston. Mary Keagle tlvlrs. VVm. Mayerl, Union- town. Vera Keeney, Lewiston. Manila Hansen, Rupert, WVash. Marie Lutch, Xvaha. Irene Maloney, Spokane. Hortense Rockwell, --A Iva Stephens tMrs. I-larry Mortoni. Lew- iston. Ethel Schwartz, Gifford. Mary Rugg, Peck. May Roberts, Sandpoint. Frances Trader, deceased. Neva Thompson, Lewiston. Frances Vaughn, Lenore. U '23 One H zmdred Two A Purple and Gold Sadie VVelker tMrs. MeDonaldJ, Lewiston. Bessie XVhite, Los Angeles, Calif. Lucile VVillis, Sookane, Vvash. CLASS OF 1919. Quincy Adams, Clarkston. Bernice Arant, Seattle. Vtfinnie Blacl: tMrs. Louis Premisl, Craig- mont. Melvin Black, Lewiston. May Bloomquist, Lewiston. Remo Bowen tMrs. Jack Fordi, Lewiston Gustave Bjork, Lewiston. Amy Carlson, U. of Idaho. Frances Caldwell, Spokane. Genevieve Catterinole, I7 of Idaho. Agnes Cox, U. of Idaho. Lona Cleveland tMrs. Andersonl, Clarks- ton. Vivian Clemens, Seattle, YVash. Gladys Coburn, Seattle. VVilla Coplen, VValla. Walla, VVash. Reva Coplen, VValla Wfalla, VVash. Lillian Collins, Lewiston. Armel Cochran, Boise, Idaho. Vtiinifred Chance, Lewiston. M ary Calvert, Lewiston. Doris Cook tMrs. E. J. Pattersonl. Almota 'Wash Boyd Cook, Lenore. Lora Dick CMrs. Gwendolyn Stookeyj Lewiston. Marion Dirks thlrs. VValter Thomasl. Ken- drick. Anita DeCourcey tMrs. Miersi. Gifford. Elliott Eaves, Lewiston. Eleanor Eddy. U. of Idaho. Mildred Evans, Lewiston. Rose Elfers tMrs. U. Griml. Lucile. Doris Fisher, Lewiston. Goldie Felton, Minneapolis, Minn. Alex Forest, Seattle, Wash. Jack Ford, Lewiston. Raymond Adams, Willamet U., Ore. Leia. Harris, Lewiston. Fritz Hendrickson, Asotin. Chester Hinman, Lewiston. Mary Hepton, Lewiston. Ellen Hollingsworth, Clarkston. Lenora Jenifer, Cottonwood, Idaho. Kathrine Jenifer, Kamiah, Idaho. Irene Johnson, Denver, Colo. Alice Johnson, Clarkston. VVar1-en Kurth, Mare Island, Calif. Jeptha King, Tammany. Spencer Knight, U. of VV., Seattle. Ralph Kuhn, Lewiston. Ora Kuhnen, Giffird. CLASS OF llllll Ella Lyle, Peck. Helen Leeper, U. of VV., Seattle. Maurice Libert, Lewiston. Ethelinda Lind, Sandpoint. Lucile Lipps, Lapwai. Oressa McBride, Lewiston. Agnes McLaughlin tMrs. James Culdesac. Glen Medlar, Duluth. Minn. Ralph Morrow, U. of Idaho. Della Premble. Dayton, VVash. Mary Middlekztuf. Alaska. Olive P1-ing, Spokane, VVash. Nell Palmer, Webb. Mona Quilliam, New York City. Allen Rainey, Clarkston. Margaret Seidel, San Francisco, Calif. Lillian Rawson, Southwick, Idaho. Dirksl. Clyde Richards, If. of Idaho. Robert Somerville, Lewiston. Gerald Simpson, Lewiston. Grace Snyder tMrs. Van Nicel, Lewiston. Ray Spiker, Lewiston. Virginia Stacy, l'. of NV.. Seattle. VVa.sh. Ruth Steen, U. of XV., Seattle. Alta Stemher, Lewiston. Edna Surbeck. Lewiston. Frances Sutton, Lenore. Geo. Thompson, Lewiston. Homer Turner, Lewiston. Oliver Vassar, Ganzaga Ii.. Spokane. Grace Vogelson. Lewiston. Everett Wfallace. lf. of I., Most-ow. Albert VViggins Cdeceasedl. Thomas XVi1liam, Lewiston. Ernest Zimmerman, Spokane. Robert Tyler, Lewiston. Richard Turnbull, Culesac. Chas. Vogelson, Seattle, XVash. Elsie Vvllltlllilll, Steel: idaho. CLASS OF 1920. Chas. Baker, U. of C., Berkley, Calif. Frances Battan. Lewiston. Rob't. Berger, Lewiston. Lowell Berry, L'. of C., Berkley, Calif. Lillian Bodine, Phoenix, Arizona. Lucille Bolt. Richter Bozarth, Culdesac. 'Wallace Brown, Lewiston. Anna Carssow, Dayton, lVasli. Lee Church, Lewiston. Ivan Chapman, Lewiston. XVanda Clarke, Lewiston. Lora Click, Lewiston. Marion Coburn, Seattle. Helen Cole tMrs. Rosenl, Seattle, VVash Loyd Cook, Lenore. Ruby Davis, Lewiston. Geo. Dean, Lewiston. Roland Dick. Lewiston. Fannie Dirks, Lewiston. Bernice Dryden, Peck. Benton Dunaway, Spokane. Agnes Eikum, Lewiston. Rhoda Felton, Lewiston. Pearl Freng, Lewiston. Pauline Gardner tMrs. Geo. Dawgettl Portland. Rudolph Gaut, Lewiston. Arthur Hardin, Lewiston. Raymond Harford, Lewiston. Lloyd Harris, Lewiston. Carlton High, Los Angeles, Calif. Richard Jacobs, IT. of Idaho. Mildred Jacobs. ll. of Idaho. Mildred Jenifer, Bonners Ferry. Josephine Johnson, Sandpoint. Margaret Johnson. Lewiston. Edith Jones, California. David Karr, Lewiston. Millicent Kuhn. IT. ot Idaho. Nettie Lacey, Lewiston. Arthur Lee, Lewiston. 1-lelen Lee, St. Luke's, Spokane. Wash. Agnes Leeper, U. of 'W., Seattle. Mark Mace, Lewiston. Florence Miller, Lewiston. Kitty Mortimer CMrs. VVayne Horguel, Dayton, VVash. Mildred Mounce, Lewiston. Edward Estes, Lewiston. Grace Mullaly, Genesee. Virginia Nolan, Bonner's Ferry. '23 One I'IIllIdI'C'd Tlircc r l Purple and Gold Margaret Osmers, New York City. Stanford Osmers, New York City. I Mary Pease, Lenore. Frank Phillips, Tulane U., New Orleans. Mabel Pring, Spokane, VVash. Fred Rawson, Lewiston. Edith Robinson, Lewiston. Mildred Schwartz, Lewiston. Carolyn Siedel, Lewiston. Helen Simmonds, Verona, N. J. Lillis Simmonds, Verona, N. J. Helen Simpson, Post Falls, Idaho. Clifford Smith, Lewiston. Jaunita Spahn, Eugene. Grace Taylor, Lewiston. Edna Tilley, Lewiston. Alvin VVallace, Lewiston Mabel VVatson, Lewiston. Edna YVilks, Gifford. Viola lVelker, Lewiston. Mabel Wfixson, Asotin, VVash. Rosa Vlfolff, Juliaetta. Irene Cox, Moscow. XValter XVood, U. of Utah. Vlfilliam VVrighter, Culdesac. Esther VVyatt, Peck. John Vifrighter, Culdesac. ltetta Underwood tMrs. P. Andersonj Lewiston. Ida George, Lewiston. Mandell Zumwalt, Lewiston. William Curtis, Lewiston. Dorothy Jacobs, Lewiston. Marjorie Davis, Seattle. CLASS OF l92l. liaymond Adams, Lewiston. Leland Arthurs, Spokane, VVash. Catherine Hahn, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Lynn Kelley, U. of ldaho, Moscow. Eugenia Alford, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Cecil Beavers, Lewiston. Beulah Bishop, Lewiston. James Bockius, Pennsylvania. Everta Booth tMrs. Flerchingerl, Pom- eroy, Wfash. lVil1iam Bovey, Craigmont. Gordon Bozarth, Culdesac, Idaho. Anna Marie Cameron, Cottonwood, Idaho. Geneva Canter, -1 Elsie L. Carssow, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Jess Cash, Lewiston. Milly Cass, Lewiston. Earl Cochran, Spokane, Wash. Vxfyman Croy, Spokane, VVash. Gilbert Darwin, Lewiston. Christine Eikum, Lewiston. Hans Fehr, Los Angeles, Calif. Gertrude Ferguson, -Lewiston. henna Fleruhenger, Lewiston. Mary lflerchinger, Lewiston. Itoy Foss, lteubens. Luna Foss, Lewiston. Mac Gillespie, Lewiston. lllarie Gilson, Lewiston. Merle Gilson, Arrowf Catherine Halliday, Lewiston. Alice Hartnett, Lewiston. Esther Hendrickson, Lewiston. Roy Hendrickson, Lewiston. Gladys Hershberger, U. of VV., Seattle. Clarisse Hickman, Portland. Nickaline Kjosness, U. of W., Seattle. Eleanor Koontz, Spokane. YVesley Kuhnen, Lewiston. Frances Laird, Lewiston. Melba Laramare, Lewiston. William Lavin, Spokane. James LeClair, Lewiston. Ava. Lewis, Lewiston. Loretta Leib, White Plains, Mont. Gwyneth MacKinlay, l'. of Idaho. Edward McCann, Lewiston. Fay McKee, Kooskia, Idaho. Maude Miller, Lewiston. George Mills, Lewiston. Priscilla Mounce, Lewiston. Meda Muffle, Lewiston. Frances Oglesby, Lewiston. Vera Parkyn, Jackson, Vifyoming. Ruby Phipps, Medford, Oregon. Leia Phillips, Lewiston. Alice Rawson, Lewiston. Thomas Redden, Lewiston. VValter Remer, U. of Idaho, Moscow. Percy Richards, U. of Idaho. Margaret Reibling, Lewiston. Opal Rogers, Lewiston. Frank Shultz, U. of Idaho. Irene Schultz, U. of Idaho. Claude Sigman, Lewiston. Elizabeth Skillern, Lewiston. Iva Stamper, Lewiston. Ralph Stember, Lewiston. Marie Tabor, Lewiston. Evangeline Stevens, Lewiston. Beulah Talbott, Lewiston. Bennie Thayer, Lewiston. Marjorie Thompson, Lewiston. lnez Turner, Lewiston. Ruby Turner, Lewiston. Mary Isabel Vassar, U. of Idaho. Eulah Vaughn, Lenore. James Vivian, Lewiston. Carl NVehalt, U. of Idaho. Edgar Wells, Lewiston. Helen White, U of Idaho. Mary Williams, Lewiston. Edna Wolfe, Lewiston. CLASS OF 1922. Ralph G. Alberger, U. of Idaho. James D. Archibald, Genesee. Eunice A. Bale, Lewiston. Lillian M. Barnett, Peck. C. Nema Barrett, Lewiston. O. Mansel Barnes, Lewiston. Aletha J. Blewitt, Lewiston.- Rutherford Barnett, Lewiston. Alice V. Bozarth, Lewiston. Victor L. Blakeman. . F. Iras Clark, Lewiston. Melmonth Covington. Marie Comfort, Lewiston. Mildred A. Cole, Lewiston. Paul Croy, Webb. Leona Cochran, Lewiston. Dorothy E. Croy, Lewiston. Helen Croy, Topeka, Kansas. Orlin D. DeAtley, Lewiston. LaVerna M. Daugherty, Lewiston. Verne H. Eastman, Lewiston. Amanda L. Eggers, Lewiston. Mabel K. Eichner, U. of Idaho, Moscow Reta E. Ellis. Charles YV. Miller. Philip D. McKinney, Oklahoma. Kathleen Mullarky, Lewiston. Rollo C. Moore, U. of Idaho, Moscow Bernice E. Nichols, Lewiston. Melvin Nelson, Lewiston. Gladys E. Nichols, Lewiston. One Hundred Fam' 923 f Y 1- Purple and Gold George A. Nelson, Lewiston. Evelyn Parker, Lewiston. Violet Otton, Lewiston. Roy R. Phillips, Lewiston. Bobbie Parker, Lewiston. Grace Phillips tMrs. Harold Thoniasb, Kendrick. John Robinson, Lewiston. Vivian A. Rolph, Lewiston. Flay Y. Rawlings, Lewiston. Vifatson Somerville, Lewiston. Boyd A. Savage, Lewiston. Gladys F. Sartain, Lewiston. Effie V. Sloan, Lewiston. Audrey M. Shafer, Lewiston. Esther M. Stalker, Lewiston. Helen M. Smith, Lewiston. Pearl N. Talbott 4Mrs. Tommy Robin- sonj, Nez Perce. Raymond L. Thain, Lewiston. Ernest J. Thain, Lewiston. Agatha A. Tierney, U. of Idaho. Margaret E. Thompson, Lewiston. Vera A. Thein, Lewiston. Edna B. Tumelson, Lewiston. Harold T. Thomas, Kendrick. Edith E. Thain, Lewiston. Lena M. Tumelson, Peck. Elizabeth M. Thompson, Lewiston. James C. Tyler, Lewiston. VVi11iam S. Van Nice, Cheney, Xvash. Helen R. Vvilliams, Eugene, Ore. Vivian L. NVelln1an, Lewiston. Harvey M. VVhite, Lewiston. Edgar E. NVeak1ey. ' Marion A. XV0l'lllGl1, Lewiston. Cecil Wasson, Lewiston. 5 E I if i 1111114 Q ' EEE ' . . Q!! 2 Vt'.'.'l.'.'.'.'llIl.'.Y.'l.'.'!.'llIl-UIINNNINUNNUI . ,S ,S '23 L- One Hzmdrcd Five I Purple and Gold The '23 A feature of the athletic activities of the Class of '23 was the chain-gang that spent the better part of a week in passing rocks and renovating the numeral that now stands as a memorial to the graduating class. Since the first numeral was put up in 1917. tradition has been that the Juniors should go up the evening of the day the Seniors had labored to change the numeral and spoil their work, at the same time endeavoring to place their own numeral on the hill. Contrary to custom the annual fight started on Friday night when the -lun- iors unsuccessfully tried to form a '24 and was continued when the Juniors formed a clandestine excursion'on Sunday evening, between the hours of 9 and 12 and formed a '24. However, the Seniors were awake and the next morning when the jubilant juniors had loudly vaunted their achievement in the paper and by word of mouth. sad to relate nothing could be seen to support their rash statements. All the next week from Monday to Thursday evening the Seniors were forced to labor on the hill removfng blemishes in the shape of 5's and Cs until finally on Friday the '23 shown forth in unsurpassed beauty on the hillside. One H1mdred Six N W A i 25 Purple and Gold ! . 2V V -'23 Our HltIIdl'Cd Scffcn- F Purple and Gold Calendar Being an enumeration of important and semi-important events of 1922-23 the L. H. S. SEPTEMBER Fiscal opening of school year. This is a great labor day. Students undergo first day of regular routine with few casualties. Everyone takes great plasure in keeping BMG busy with registration. Mr. Jenifer reads a poem. More football men wanted. Only thirty-five more weeks of school. ' . Everyone back. Freaks wanted for the fair. Lambdin, Dresser and Hamb- lin volunteer. V H Fair Parade. Yes, pretty fair. Fall attack of Spring Fever prevalent. Another parade, another hour off. School out for the Fair. Nominate officers for Athletic Association. Election results meet with favor. ' Senior Class meets to elect Annual Staff. VVe're off with a boom for a champion annual. , Season ticket sale tomorrow. ' Friday. Yell leaders to try out but candidate Kincaid slips out and part of school follows. Season tickets going like hotcakes Mr. Jenifer reads us a lecture on Education. Mr. Coultas and Mr. Jenifer boost season ticket sales. Mr. Jenifer gives us some Sugar coated pills of lVisdo1n. Lewis and Clark parade. School takes part. First football game. L. H. S. QOH, Ll. of I. Frosh QZSJ. Quilliam elected yell leader. Hamblin to be assistant. 'l'aLetta Hell leaves the Senior Class for other parts. OCTOBER Speeches on Fridays game. Hot and dry. fThe weather not the speechesj. First Movies. Seniors are presented with box of candy for winning the ticket sale. Cake-baking contest to be held at Bratton-Morris. Proceeds to the Purple and Gold. ' Mr. Jenifer talks on the inefficiency of the average high school student. Seniors take notice. Mr. George calls for cars to take team to Colfax. Lots of cars out of commission. J Lewiston beats Colfax 14 to O. Barnes shows his oratorical ability by telling of the Colfax game. General assembly and more pictures. Principals warn us against too many outside activities. Leland NVallen wears his hair marcelled. VVhat will these men do next. E '23 One Hundred ,Eight YW P Q P Purple and Gold Yes, today is unlucky. U. of 1 Frosh beat Lewiston 53 to O. School remains dormant throughout day. Nothing happened at all. Movies. All about the Trojans. A very interesting picture Mrs. Eddy, representing the Y. VV. C. A. paints a vivid picture in our minds regarding conditions in the Orient. She is quite an artist to paint on such a small canvas. School is well represented in Whirl of the Town. Amherts Maynard pays us a visit. No school this week. Teachers institute. Everyone recuperated during institute week. Movies on the Hawaiian Islands. NOVElNfIl3l-ZR Oh. Lord. who wished this !!!!ti13S'??! Wi: job on mc. Senator Borah delivers political address. Mrs. Esklund pulls that old joke about books being overdue. Saturday's football game disastrous. L. H. S. 163, Pullman KZSU. Election Day. Calendar Editor off duty. Phillips, football coach, is now also prosecuting attorney. Peon pants infest school for the first time. Pep Rally. Mr. Somerville orders a pair of peon pants from the Spokane Tent and Awning Company. School running over with pep. Movies of New Orleans. Business men watch football practice. Teachers get testy and' spring a few on us. Calendar Editor absent. Nothing happened. Lewiston defeated Genesee in football, 27-0. Movies-From Lima into the Andesn-The country of the lt. U. 13. tbig brown beansj. Begin working up our pep for Thanksgiving game. More tests. Movies about-well it doesnt make any difference because we couldnt make them out anyway. Pep rally and associate enterprises. Pictures. Rally in preparation for Thanksgiving game. NN'ho threw that brick? Clarkston 46, Lewiston O. DECEMBER First snow of the year. And the snow it snoweth all that day. Start collecting money for the semesters supply of paper. More Snow. Professor Doerner gives a much appreciated concert. 23 One Hundred Nine 11 12 13 14 15 18 10 20 21 22 23 2 3 4 D 8 9 10 ll 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 Purple and Gold Calendar Editor runs out of originality. Cannot cope with the deadness the school. Pictures of bees and their hives. Awfully sweet. Mr. Jenifer gives educational talk on seeing things. Mr. George is a little hoarse due to a slight cold. Music department gives program. Football letters given out. First llasketball game of season. Lewiston 12. Anatone 10. VValker a star. Assembly and movies. of is Lambdin treats crowd to Hersheys and f'pop in honor of near vacation. - Pauline startles the school with fur anklets. L. H. S. 13, Nezperce 10. Christmas and Vacation. JANUARY Resolutions in order for the coming year. Xvhat is Mr. Jenifer going to do with the Stacomb he got for Christmas Hamblin starts to work at the Tribune. Great improvement expected the paper. Clarkston cleans us in basketball, 46 to 10. Ruth VVhite comes to school with her hair all over one ear-rather chic. Assembly-Purple and Gold Staff puts on advertising show. Purple and Gold Tag Day. Announcement of Tag Dance-no programs allowed. in Young Society buds shine forth with Gold tags. Dance enjoyed by all. Basketball game, L. H. S. 24. Anatone ll. Beginning new semester. Mr. George 'grants a half holiday. Assembly-Cards given out. General discussion of grades. Faculty prepares for a strike. Calendar Editor absent. 1-le failed to note the passing of the time. Spring hats on most daring of our pupils. Our beloved picture machine breaks down. Blue Monday as usual. Pictures. Charles Kincaid as Purple and Gold Editor is getting on to his job, he now able to skip continuously having an abundance of excuses. Senior Class pins and rings arrive. Everybody surprised. Seniors take booby prize for attendance last quarter. Boys win in tardin also. Snow covers the ground. ' is ess 29 Statements by basketball men all verify the statement that we won preceding games. Alford keeps score so it was impossible for us to lose. Miss VVynne gets peeved in study hall and gives us a lecture on little savages. Fire drill today. 30 Navy on the screen today. 31 A few seniors start thinking about their Thesis. , '23 y It One Hundred Ten Purple and Gold FEBR CARY Something happens. Calendar Editor so surprised he fails to remember what it was. Mrs. Treadwell sings at General Assembly. Matinee dance. A Nezperce trys publicity as means of knocking Lewiston for beating them. Movies. Lambdin doesn't walk home with Russell. L. H. S. 32, Grangeville 22. Reverend Pike speaks on Temptation, XVe all celebrate Lincoln's birthday by remaining in school. Movies. The Kodak and Camera Club makes its first appearance upon campus. Basketball boys go to Asotin and return with the small end of a 31 to ll score. Merry-Go-Round-the-VVorld is given by the Girl Reserves, under super- vision of Miss George. XVash woman hair dress worn by a junior girl. Others follow suit. No assembly. That awful hair dress still prevails. Girls all think that they are Irene Castles. Ticket sale for benefit of Childrens Home. Ruth VV. captures hair dress prize. Celebrate VVashington's birthday same as we did Lincoln's. Dwight Leeper speaks to us. Snapshot Editor makes desperate attempt to get a thrilling picture for the Annual. Snapshot Editor backs Seniors against wall and shoots them like dogs. Assembly and pictures. Senior pictures arrive. School a trading center. M ARC H Senior Theses are due. Sophs win Class Championship in Basketball. Reverend Clyde speaks on character building. Senior class honor students are elected. Flu keeps many students at home. Great attraction at Moscow--Lf of I. plays California for Pacific Coast championship. D Li. of I. wins from California. District tournament begins. Lewiston wins from Orofino, 57 to 7. School lets out for an hour while we help the team beat Cottonwood. Seniors start- tryouts for Class play. The Editor plans on being a cow- puncher, as he is naturally suited for the part. Puss-in-Boots on the screen. Seniors invite juniors to a no date party. Glee Clubs and Basketball boys get their pictures taken. 237 I Onc Hundred Eleven Purple and Gold Pies all over the place. Reverend Koper speaks. Senior-Junior party a grand success. Annual getting into shape for the press. Movies. Basketball letters given out. Deane Vollmer gets a special ovation for coming late. Purple and Gold League Girls give Basketball boys a banquet. Senior Class chooses motto Play the Game and flower Lewiston Rose. Seniors and Juniors battle on the hill-Seniors keep a '24 from going up. Seniors put up '23. Seniors have to put up another numeral due to destruction of the first by miscreants. Shaffer speaks in assembly. Seniors send a challenge to the champion rock passing crew of the state penetentiary. Delegation from Senior Class erases Clarkston C from our well earned 'Z3. '23 remains unmolested. Grade children give pageant in assembly. APRIL Date for the Prom is hard to get. Ask the Editor. E. G. VVagncr speaks on Lewiston's water question. Operetta turns out to be a great success. , Many Operetta stars are absent washing paint from their physiognomy. junior Prom a success but not as pretty or elaborate as last year fso the Seniors sayj. Mr. Engleman, Field Agent of the National Educational Association delivers a very pleasing address. Assembly and movies. Talk of Class picnic and Senior Skip Day. Girl's League meets and discusses school scandal. Notes are gathered and discussed generally. For further particulars ask Jane McMahan or Gwen Russell. First day of inter-class track meet. Seniors 61 1-2 points. Rest of the school 25 1-2 points. Conclusion of inter-class track meet. Calendar goes to press. 6 Z5 . ,G 4 One Hundred Twelve 23 i Purple and Gold TO THE STUDENT-BODY OF Tl Ili LEVVISTON HIGH SCHOOL .Ns you read over the following final pages of this volume, think of the numerous factors that have made this Annual of the Lewiston High School possible. Chief among these is l'stecl our advertisers. those firms xxho appear on the following pages. So we are asking you, students, to give careful thought to their merits and co-operation with us in helping place this book before the student-bocly. . , The Staff. i , 23 One H undrcd Thirteen I Purple and Gold One Hundred Fourteen '23 Purple and Gold f Io. . I 4 P X 1 eb' J Q' f LN' . g N ' an X .gp wi!! la. ., 5 JOKES 7 23 O H zdred ---i- Purple and Gold q...7..-. ------.. ..........-.......-...................,-..... - - - .. - .- .. H- i L l Q i There Us No Going W roug 5 When Buying Your Suit i j X 9 i Arie BEACH S I l I f S U P P 0 S E i we xy OU don't know l191'I'l1lg'-l30llG Q ,X Ev from serge. Suppose you Q ' il' ean't tell which is pure wool and i ii - 1,1 - W which is shoddy. Suppose your I fx? w 1 f f . . 5 Il , ga , lj! - knowledge ot style ehanees lS1l,t ! ,ljiil I ,, T- . . O I W'fi,W,Wi 90,,f' ? In - complete. YOU have nothing to ' T-'cf 7 val ' Q 'Y,',g.iii'fff'i'7 fear whe11 buying your suit here, l Jin x. A is for we will assist you, HON- i f , if ESTLYQ' giving you every hen- .Z - yy . T 7 F M New i - eiit of our knowledge of the cor- : TAIIDREDATPASIIYQQ I 1 l 1GCt model and fahme -to meet I your demands. g . Vlhen wearing' a suit of the label: R, U. BEACH CO. i you're safe. You can rest assured that the style i is right-and it must give satisfactory l Service or we make it right. i i I - 1 f' 1 Iii., C. BEACH CQ., 1 I Honest Service Always l L .1..1.q1,.1,l1.l1n-.Il-.ln-.ll.-.1-.-up-pn.-....n..-1.1,.- -. .. .- -. .- ..gp...uu...u--u-u-nn-. I One Hizmdred S'?'.1'fCCIZ '23 '-' - 1 Purple and Gold Can. You Imagine? Ronald Wihite not talking? 6 Albert Alford driving a Ford? Tom Tabor not giggling? Buck Uozarth winning the 100 yard dash? Amherts Maynard leading the High School yells? Edward Foss walking to school with a girl? Gerald Garlinghouse being a boot black? Harold Vollmer coniinv' to school in afon1lu1ll-ln1uIn-un-11:11:11-11111 in..-nn1nu1ni:-Q? 1 Rah! Rah! Rah! T 1 L. H. S. 7 I . . Q Qfor I 1 A HOME O R MANUAL T I TRAINING SUPPLIES i i : See T I M A D 1 s o N I j Lumber 8: Mill Co. .5 -N.-11.1-..-.--H.-.1.-2..-...-.........-..-,...,.,-,,!, gr.-In---q-u-1--1Qnn-un1:11-nn-unipn-u111......-in - I H pail, of Overalls? b I Lewiston Battery Co. Charles Kincaid weighing 275 lbs. STORAGE Phil Qnilliam staying mad at Gwen Wlillwffnav Moser for more than a week? 1 Deane Vollmcr taking a girl to the show? 2 ,- Don Mcforniack when he wasn't tell- 'mghth and D Streets . . . I Phone 88 2 mg you how good he is? Gladys Gates dancing the Tango? ,i,,,,-,,-. ---------- ,,-nl Lester Ilfiggins making a speech? Lambdin without Gwen? 'f - '-'n 'f ' ' f I1Vallace Wfalker knitting a shawl? : I Mary Skillern losing her popularity? Cameron flunkmg ?.. 1 D ayne Simpson as a pngilist. 1 - Ed Morris coming to school at 9:00 o'clock? : 2 Yelma Laccoarce tongue-tied? . ' .-Xrnold Calvert running the I00 yard i Qi' 4 dash in I5 seconds flat? ' f i ' A Great as your imagination may be you will f'nd it hard to imagine Mr. George as not treating us fairly. I PLUMBING, HEATING I 'ni-. Somerville: Hello 116110, is SHEET METAL this the Fire Department? : 1 Yes, what do yon want WORK Mr. Somerville: How far is it to I E the nearest alarm box, my laboratory is afirenand I must turn in an alarm at g0206 Fifth St. Phone 1593 once. ,L-IA,----,I-l,-I,-,,,, - -,n-,I-,,-,,-,,,-ui, - 7 23 'wi One Hmzdrcd Sevclzfteerzf I Purple and Gold 4- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. rw , CD CU' rf' CD 5 Q D-I D ri' D CD U2 Ph O 1 IT' CD U2 U2 2 O 5 CD 1 un? Tgvuugnn-nuinuinu-anim:-an-11'-s?n 1u1nm-un1uuTun-Tnriintnfinuinu I 2 f 1 I N I I I.: Z I O I 5 ij C I I U I H. fe 5 I : 5 ri I I F: I-2 Q' 5 I Ir- S: r' 3 I i E L I I Q I, E 1:4 1 2 : I: Z I I 2 I-I g , Q WI I 5 ::. 2: - . ' v-- OJ .. 01 M 0 g I Il 'I+ . I l xg- m Q . Uj U: fi G I 4 ' 19 F I ' ,-I ' .. II2E:,mf.:w7qiI2 me ' ' I E 2 5' 9' E F' . I I 1 1 '-I - ' ,-f F1 I-4 I 5 v-4 I - I-' P I-I I I fi 5- cr :I I I at 97 g ' CD ri- m I s 1 I: il. 5 I E M H Z, U1 W : I I-: I-1 F I i C f-r- rn I4 , I 5 1 Z. 71 I I as ' p-' E. E. 00 1 I ,g -'I I I E ,5 E- I I ' S I I i I I m I I ...g. .i.-...-....-...-n....I..-...-...-..-..-.4. 4.-.W-............-...-..-..-..- I I ICLASS OF '23I alan:-nn -1111111111- nl-in I I 1 I I I I I I A Hoagland's Baths 'I I Phone 228 I own Main st. I I I I I I .g.-..-...-...-..-...........-..-,,....- - -..-...I. Teachers as a general rule, 'Xtteinpt to teach ua things in we ool . . - . ., h , But sad to say it will not work, For pupils are inclined to shirk. Ilut painful fact, it's cruel but true. If teachers fail, then we fail too, So we are forced to do our best. .-Xml learn and study without rest. L'E11z'0i O Prince surcease from sorrow give, And naine that happy future date, And give ine strength to hope and live Until the day I graduate.-XV. Lambdin. :f: Sc :iz I I 'I' ' -- --T1 ' Hb-I 5-1 1 ' , , 1 I : wlg. ns ,lg 1 cloo is a great Here S tg Success' human factory. I 'Wliitez --why? I NIH spite of the aid I Twig: Don't you-see all the students I I I , I I getting calmed here 1 I somety has given you, I I the bulk of the credit I will always be due the Hn-zn Tcrriblv. I iudiyidualjf Jean Sehei steped on the weighing I I machine, I I In the light of the lingering day, I I ' I L I nw A -N I .X counterfeit penny he pnt in the slot, I IIEASY CREDIT H -AT THE SIGNR And silently stole a weigh. I 1ERMs oF1.1emec', 1 ,I I I I gn runnin, I I I IJEIIIIIIIILII' To Richard Dresser-'l'I1e meanest I OUR WORDISYOUR BEST GURRHNTEE. ,,,, , I 1. . I I I mAli4jI-I J man in the world li.tllC room mate who g Nu I 1 ' . ' ' c I 'f' W' Y ' Q borrows your best tic and then goes out .IM - - - - - - - - - - -In-ui. and orders grapefruit.-H. Hamblin. 'I 423 I One Hzmdrcd E1ig17fCCI'Z s Purple and Gold Retaliation. 'f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lI' ., . . . . 22 I , ' ,1 ., . Hy George I cried. this hte must end flip. 3 i,,f.133Ijtf1fgi,.g - - - - - ,. -- .m im - I m tired ot education, 1 ' J Q NCQ 4'ff12,gf-:E,w,,g..1.I5qf-in I . . . . It ' r I '-vb. I d like to burn the school house down. fi- ' W -0 1 58- 3 I H - vo' .m?'m-I . And get some compensation, sf I' X - I . . 11. .I ,W K ., I I I d like to teach the teachers, too, : 1 IILII ,I .gi 5' ' - I 1' - - figfif-'-A1 , A-:fs I I sure would treat them right, : I'd give them short assignments, That would keep them up all night. I And make them stay iu after sehool, If they missed a single theme, .-Xud have them write for hours, .-Xud watch me eat ice-cream, Aud if they didu't like it. I'd quote the Golden Rule, : .-Xud ask them why they made mv, Stay iu after school. -A 1 i- . ' . , 'S-f ,az '-- 1 - - Q 1- , . , i . W -5 ,'.- .f - . . ,IE , X Y- gn, ' 'X Keep Your I Vacatlon Wlth a Kodak T I For your seleetion on our T shelves-11 complete choice : from the dandy little vest- I pocket model up to the T ,. . I SPECIAL Koduks with super- I I -W 1lI21l'4I Ifillllbtllll. 2 ior QIILIIDIIIPIII for superior pic- :': :': :': I Ill FPS . E . . ., 1 1 ' I want to get some llv-paper - 2 , t . 1 . . , I Fly-paper?' K L I N G S ,, , X . Q . V Y ' . .. I704 Main St. Elks Bldg. E X es, I m going to make a kite. ,im---I--.--I-H-u-.,-U-U-,,,,,-,,-,,,,,,l, +u-u- --1 1u- -nn -111-1 - -I -ni - - 1. --11 in - -l 1 l- l-I Q. H I I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 1 I No IHEIIIGI' YXIIOIO you 111:13 loam, X1 e me at 30111 eel V100 I I Mail us your order for Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toilet 1 Articles, Sporting Goods, ete. They will receive our I immediate attention. I 1 i -1 -X, ,fuk X I : ' - K-. I' . ' ' I Yi- I i '7+I 1 : Vxly : I I I I I The IDANI-IA PHARMACY 1 I I uiu1u- - 11- 1 - 111 1 - I -11: l1u--:n 1-1- n -- ---- - 1:1-ul--Il:-nil Q3 ' . f Om: Hundred Nmeteen M 0 G d n a e I p r u P ,HOMWQEDMU gbohc .EE Pswdswg HEED F6535 gap: WE Wd: .EOMQMWEQ Ozzdeehm :wh P: EERE minima HENZSE :CSE-:Q VTSEW Siam :SS ,smmautdm 'simevgwm vagal 3:0305 HOOP-Om 25052 :wot WSEWSQV NSVECE 4 52:33 Und 602,52 xgiamnm 'Edo EEA 2: MO 551- glam ENE Ou ROEWWWQQEQ EHEEWQU wo EOEWME-M 3:5025 ESNOMH 'MODS-H .22 wtgwagwrm E502 2: :CME-.ram 095: pa-Sw on xgmfm OES OH -Ogg EEE htmis QMSENE :dm -LE web NSU HN EEO and og 'sgwwmmm GENE EEBOQUQ .W .D WO Ewgmam 'SO-as Ozmiumq MEM 336-IH Qwgm 05 CO Cw OE ,migwg Q gr OH EPOEED :Nw SU -Eoagm G NE OE 20235 HEEMEEU OH EE 2: 0:2350 OE -N5 lm ETS gimp Kp-td E S OH mgaggm OH rd: UQEOS 2:2 OH EBSQ -ESE:-4 Q Zpm: magnum F55 MASQ lm mizem U EELEESW VECOHU 'H- Uigvsgm gimq Swzmm-Ogio .U HZORH mm: gain OC QSME 23500 Vg :mH:N:HdgM::4: Hgugwdm QVZAWHO .M MERSED V EUEWEMEH SEED .m GENE MEMEQ :BEDS 53:5 .E wiimsw UZHQESQ urzzao -1 WSOQ M5255 REASON QHOEROUEU .H 9,5058 20m ESM 2053360 lm EWEZ OU MEEEH CEO Ogmgam -E wgkggm SEG wgxnvzm -2 as wivzdks Oxzimmwgmim Ewenwwnzm .1 22:0 wgmdgm Osama Capnm 5 NCEEEUAH MSOEEW xibsgm A we-E324 3305: mgeggdm .H ME-:Sm USQEUQ mmagsm -4 Oh-Nwgmwxdsm MCT-QKOPH :dm . 53,5 m-HEOOA 5:21 :O2321 J MEEEOU R503-MD 22,224 .H MENEOEOE Edggm Eid -U J 9:54 :Gm ESMEUUQ J E Q-agar! Waugh has-N-:Naam magna--MOD 3 2 v In W l 7 T e Hundred M F E Y Purple and Gold Ruth G.: Boyd was the goal of my '2 '-' - ' - !' ambitions, but- -less: f-Isnt what l When You Think of l Ruth: Father kicked the goal. :k :r ::: . Mr. Somerville: Now you may all P t pass by the desk and look at these little particles beginning with Art Barnes. ' - '23: lVe have a cuckoo clock in our lve likv to havc you think roomy- our newly equipped '25: Our's doesn't work well either. D0110f1ff1SS01' Dept' H1111 1 Delbe1't's Products. Garlinghouse: Do you know how to make hot dogs bite? VVixon: No, how do you do it ? Garlinghouse: Put Tobasco Sauce on 'em. ::: ::: ::: Q rl . Last night when I went home at 2 Lewiston Grocery o clock my wife chased me into a closet Q with the rolling pin. Then she kept it-H-H --------- I-'I-In-I yelling for me to come out. y Did you come out P 'Q'- -' ---------- -7----'Q Well I guess not. I'l1 show that wo- man who is boss. :z: 21: I - How do you feel? asked the doctor Q U A lil I T Y who had bee11 called to attend the seam- U Candles 0 stress. A Fruits U Oh, sew sew, but I scam worse to- L day and have stitches in my side. I Cigars T The doctor hemmed and told her she T lvllile Owl E would mend soon. l Y XVIII. Penn. L l l Bobbie L .ln-n-H-U-H-I'-'I ------ H-in-1' R lt B ' ' E E I 5 0 J . 111115 , 1 FORv T 1 Van Dyke ' l l i l M l i Everything Electrical l Phone 222 D I K ,. S 5 l 1 Next to Empire N at1o11al Bank 5 l I l L ' f Id-1 l I , E I CXVIS 011, cl 10 I T ECHTERNACH S I i E i Electric Appliance Store i .i.-...-....-1.-...-...t-..-..-Q-1...--1.-..-.......-.......1. .i....,.-..- - -.-..-..-....-..-..-.l--..-u.-HQ. X '23 Tw , One H-znzdrvd Twenty-One d I 0 G d n a R P r u P EGOE H2244 -SUSE OOF 'SEEDS :ds UUEWQ mzgm Bdzta E tmwenm A-ESU 2:54 wggwwgsw M25 MEMW-Dam UUVHOOQCQHKH 'Siam ESOEOED ENEOB ESMCOO Swim :SS MEC-'Em hglzim .UCD m!OOSOm MO Ewcggiiwgzm new-UU SEEU4 MCE swim EOF? :Em :EE WLS-FEL mm-,SOFA Ni cxdgww -me gmac: RWSEEWQD :Bm B502 HWEDSDUB-hom wsmguj Sigur-4 wo .mgm may-MU E PEEEDB M609 wading ,SEM wgwadu Quang 2 mg-ghdmg ward :Em vig kg-EDJ! up-5: I-:aw an MSW aim 2-Cram gain 3:2 OB 0053 S CEQA mmzmkn xnogm OMWHWUEO 'SARS 'Q ESO gem Naam 5 E50 .EE-HE :SSEO NSCQOO NON :gsm ESE Oo-H E5 -NC EE 8 Ed gg as BOUMYMBW aimwhw ,NO-:GKUW MW Om EOHEPQH S EUOWQ 9,02 EEW 053 Q ESO N ES :Q QW-Sm ENESOUUQ SEQ aw OE sazwwwgv E4 Exam Uwyasm O9 UEWWDQ Sing' E S259 zinc: wcgocgvm ERS E52 Us GH 36:6 :O SE: :WU EE ZEN -MEL .Eg agua. mix :O EW -HOSE:-4 MEFEEW woow tw-:Om EW WE M5255 3863 MEECBNH ago- WE wEOQ saovum Exam wir-HO: MSO-H mggwm :sm msgnwm QOH Em MSE-SH Mn iam SQBOOVW MEMEON5 ME-'ECU x03-H23 wzgbgsjw EEE MESWW wwgam gysm manga?-BEH BE wcamwgm QUE BME 35254 Enw M532-MO minwgb? an 55 RSL Sim Q23 wcagm 05550 'sm WEIENQ :M Q-Emmuri W3-SF winlzom Ugom .GEOG pam DBWSSEQHSH Hd-'Evil mgmmdwm mzgsvwg dEvw:H3-LH EUERAU :dams 2 mg:-52532 MEEEK5 BET? pgmgm 6322: kgdmm EBM kip! :dawg EEUEU gmggwsgu gwggdgm REEL wtwwm msoiwz FEEL U gdwsc oo: F525 4 QOMEQSSE NSCEWMDE VHOQELOOOE EEUU: 5.53562 362 -NURSE! EUQEHWA . MVOEWOOSB EHWOEM Rm-:EMM 'Shia' .2 WQOOHNH' Hrdabwm .Q 3 tgmzdm EEQESIH Exam 20550 REU MWWSOAEEEQU mgzo-rm ,anim maxim Egan GNESEQ EHEEJQ ,EWWQQ :Qs-C--MPV nz w U J 3 f I mv mu T d 0 V 1m H W O - Purple and Gold QQ E' K L '9 ! A XXX f i success S ' . Q - l - 1 BEGETS W X i , f , 3 SUCCESS l We X 4 l 'N fx'w M7 R To suceed take care of what i 'QQ ff you have M G!! W Be an influence in your W, ueig,'hborhood by keep- !! l ,M ing your own home in .4 pl v 'J 1 . ' . In iepau .., X USE J. an D. PAINT 1.-. 0 i f qi?-I, l . . fin. jJones 8: Dlllmgham Co FUUW Lewiston, Idaho. IESQFOPPED A FAST ONE ' ,-,,, , ,,,, M- ,, , GOOD WILL VVhat is that which next makes most success after organization, per- meated with the spirit of cooperation? It is conducting the affairs of the Store along the lines of straight forward business principles, which will 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 of u customer. He cannot sell good will. lt will not stay bought. If we know and can prove that we are right, fair, equitable and sound by the methods under which they are sold. by the service our organization renders, that good will upon which the store's success depends will slip through our fingers. 'Ilf we know and can prove that we are right, fair, equitable and sound in our principles, we will get the customer's good will ultimately and then it will belong to us. It will he ours by right of having won it fairly-by right of deserving it.' VVe would rather have this store RIGHT than to have a greater finan- cial success. WVe consider that the greatest success We can make is to have it said of us that NVE ARE RIGHT. Alexander's Department Store LEVVISTON, IDAHO 4... n.............. ... .. -,........-,..-... .. -.,.....i.....- .......... - -.- - .. ....- - '23 One H imdrcd Twenty Tlucc M 0 G Id n a k P r u P -EUEMEQ 'amish ,Sham 8,598 mm?-:WO HEEEUE -EWWUUOSW 'SXOE ysd-HO::E SU-Eu 8,2560 QGWEMZL Q0 .Ngmm Sgrim ,EE-NDEM -OO khggo Uwgwhgcgwnoo C033-Him 'Seam ME-:Em 62500 :ow CO wwfw M5350 'HOHUTEOLL :dm -Dom Kaz mmgrw MO Ebecq :gt w-VHOOOSQMH mgzwzgs wigzm EOEMEA ES .ESE NCEOMWUH .pta mL2Ud'SEOU M084 2902 UHFQEEFSWL OWMUQEOW me-EU S:-AOL WCEUHWUH ESTEJQ Wvswimm HEENEQ N: Exam mlwwwm 'um :H OEOI WENAOSO wgwdgdg 350002 .NOHUSI he maid-my 52225 kS2UOw COSIEDW 39:4 MO H9482 MCEEE wimspm beam Z-:aw cm 38 Z H-EW? 'S:aOD2v ,HOEWEH 55.34 25:00 CEE: G SEE :GE :dngxmsm 'H HE .DH 'axiwn HN Om CSEO? mgim-Am USER 5 Wm PMSQHMEO Egzmwrwp :EQ-am grae GOEAWSWP A-Oh V295 O: 4 :ug N- 2: :mm EHS d U22-CH 2520 2: M3524 MDSQEMAEHQE SUHNWH EPSEEBA Em Edswgzsg Nw mash F56 ELS 2-H :O VASE 25,5 -Em S053 OH 0:4 MEI OH SEUMEHM F5602 UE ,JM-HWVH lawzwg ASSE Q Mraz Emasgvdm SE .SE ,SDBHE3 MEOZ Eta? 25 Us-:Bm ,SSOGMWH UOEVBW JBEEOQ Q :Egg-:Aw mitsm wmUE5O:OEw:OUcH xg? OBWSLQ WITNITU Za H E5 WUBQEHQ wgzmwwc HEAEEOEW warts? 8: Egzm RAHEHWO wE:Um HOEEMQ wg-35,523 ibm wgmmzh WVEOM Nigga wimiw 2020625 MEC-:NS HV-E05 HOC -Fug M-:Um NNE-UENQ SEEN ximian! 2055 mbgnm 'Wigan REU 025 UCOQEOLYH dw nigga MEEES? up-25 :NURSE .sm mggv mcgdgm MCEEEOW MECEJM any-H MEGAN E Dhsmxorp mhz-,mi Smggmvg 55,5023 H520 EEEDHM Bam Cam MEDNSOMW 32200 QESE USPSWBH 220302 :M-JOE gumelwgwm brim ,SEP-HE 320532 235m 3:20-Em gOEm:DOI:Mww :EES 5:-O: -EUSNEO Mag: :Q HOFHLOLOSQE 530250 Qzmcmi Enema b'5Hrd,mM 330-E 025-E251 agv:-Nb? .bg E655 .HAH M655 .Q 'SEWHOKP I naezop .Q Hsmwwcag .U .STQW-H l wgpsm :gsm .U :rem lm gem l C0555 .ks SCWO-Ea Baum zmaom .M , ASO-NH I WWONH Ea:-EG adam :dm :O - E020 NEEDED COW-Oz . ,Egg 2:02 MOHEE :rzaczmcc 'Q Q in 3 ma Om: H N7Ifd7 6d Twcntv-Fo1w' Purple and Gold Papa, buy me a pair of pumps, lun '? ' ' 't ' i' ffoinff to the Firenin's Ball. 5 . : N 5 lOpportumty May Knockl Dressefs Philosophy: The girl l at Your Door Today! who 5 not good looking but can dance 5 like million is like anhElgiu move- QQ ment Ill an Ingersoll case. ' T Duke McCann. he is a farmer. The1'f' is H tide ill thes- - - V I aiTairs of men which,- llut he is so lazy that, I taken at the floodi ln seven years of farming. leads on to fortune.--T He only raised his hat. 21: . THE , Glade: Yessir, I've carried that joke lAMERICAN BE READY all the way from my home town. iNA'1'IONA1i WITH A Homer: No. We can't put it in. BANK BANK ACCOUNT Thats carrying it too far. Y natter ho' ' no 1-I o vi t is Mambo ' O l u ll' ll 0 C ll C ' i Federal Vve are glad to lendi Or how little is his gain, 2 Reserve fi hand to young Deo-: . I Bank ple. I He can always go to prison, And get a watch and chain. im, ----.------- I,-4 sian-lu--lu-1In--lu1ln--ruin-snuinu--nu 1111 an-nu-un-nn -:1111i 1111 I H-lla? l l L l L ? l Q re ou rett . L l l l 1 - Y . . I l lou may keep your youthful look with a httle care each i day. i l ' VVe've added a new de artnient to our store to hel You. ' l - , 1 Ask the woman 111 the Toilet Goods and Drug Sundries 1 l Department. She will help you select your powder, l face creams, etc. i L BRATTON - MORRIS CO. I . . . ' . . ' Xvllvl-?1'Q uahtv 1S H1 rher Than Price ' ! l l ---11:1 1111 nu-nu-an--u 1-111 nu-nu-un 1111 nn--n -n- -un-nn1u- n1uu1u!o '23 One Hundred Twerzty-Five , e and Gold wnimnu J -l'A..KfA ' H. 'I 3 2 Purpl i :DEQ WDM 2:35526 E Hamm 'SENHL-Dim Eggs :sm .PAOHUQEE EEOEU -EER: EOMSQEDQQISEQ v5pUdUH Begum NASESW oo-Sm W.-.Now an ,SEQEND 4 has 'ag WQEUEZGH :USE BNFFE 4 36? Rgdgw 'Sm wggwp EWUEUEQI--4 :MSOOVVH 'Erma UEEFSU S23 wma QEQEUZWEOHN EMEHWM me-gmgm mmiagmggaw :SSEO Eb? mEwxUEO MEEQNH H5503 2: ENB OH OBMMBA ETSU ,S-V554 SOWEEQ ming.-G :cus--24 E U.:-gan me-55 CMWQOYW UEFQEOO WEEOQ MON EVWEQQEED 625.505 :N Seam :WEEE D aussi-5-de-at RSCEELS N855 Wiwwgp 32,5 5645235 A335 SEN-S5 :Q-:E-MCU S y 'I I H uudred Twe IVE' nw Purple and Gold '23 V One Hundred Twenty-Seven 5 Purple and Gold 'Q '-'-' - - - '!' Mummy, isn't that monkey like Q l l'ncle George ? i J 4 y Hush, you mustn't say such things, l i if f l'-.l'Jx l If lint the monkey Can't understand, 1 AJ X.-7 can he ? T ! :fc :f: :Q l M , l A merchant xlacecl this Sion in his win- : EAT it I I 6 i , , ' . I. . . . . , ,J : clow thc other clay: Q ' The paper says 'clear' tomorrow- l you know what that means-get your 1 I . r ry. I umbrell'1torl'1 ' AWD I A L 1 I ! 23. 4: :,: T I-Ir'1'gl1t of LU.S'l'llC'SS. : ' ' Q ' lluck llozarth breakin ' a ciffarette in I 9 I 2 e. i I half so he won't have to draw the smoke ' : X f'1r I l 50 c . T 'l'HE.-X I'llES T ak :L :L : l . .- . EL e W i S t 0 n T h e al t I- ei Melvin l,.: 'Ak.4Ollll11lJllS certainly was - 2 ' ' het . C 0 m al n I mme prop . A Y H 5 P y if Edward Foss: Why? .i.-u-l- - - - - - w - - -. -I.--it Klelvin: When he first saw America, he yelled 'See clry land. o!au1ll--ul1Iu1lu1nl-lu1ul1un1un-uuinu1nu1nn-.gg Y ' I I I rj: 5: :Ez 2 anha Beauty Parlors: , Q . AND Chas. K.: lVho is that boy our staft i T116 Vanity BOX artist is out with? li., V , ,. y . i r For the woman who caros i I lirlion that s just Z1ll0ll1Cl ot hcl . e var c rawings. ' NVE D0 AID KINDS il OI-' HAIR RVORK 4. ,g We Givehmgzhclrldegvfslflvd Best Ken Clarke: Don't you ever help I Facial Treatments your girl clrive Your new car? . Scalp Treatments 3 N U , ' .. - I Shay-npgoing I bleu: ko, l let her slntt tor her- : Hair Dressing 5 , If '- I Hair Dyeing 1 he ' I lwanicul-ing ' .jun-un--u-u------n--if-nu---I-u---u-ui.-n--n-Qi. l Marcel VVaving -l ! I 1 Wm-ffl' Waving Q 1 Getty Feed 8z Fuel Coq I XVQ will welcome a. visit or phone 107l 1 JOHN GIC'l I'X', Ill-gpg-il-lor F T for appointments. I T : I IDANHA BEAUTY PARLORS T T and ? l Balcony of Idanha Seeds, Poultry Supplies, Hay l Drug Store 2 l Grain, 11110111-3.1111 Feed Mm g I Corner Main and Eighth Streets L l I ' and I , -OJ 2 L THE VANITY Box 1 Phono 1 3 I I I,EXKYIS.CLAR.IQ IIOTLIL 1 I3 Main St. Lewiston. lduhoi gf.-un--nu-nu1mm1un--nu-un-un-uu1nn1u1n--qu--:aiu ofa--l--u-unim--u--uu:uu---n-nu-n--ninn--un-nnfn l '23 One Hundred Tfwezzfy-Eiglzt Purple and Gold I Kincaid: Lambdin is a crazy guy. Gwen R.: He is not-he walks home with me every noon. Kincaid: XVell that proves it. 4, .I. .1. Forizmln of Sfudvm' Bcllarfior. The behavior of the student varies inversely as the square of the distance from the teachers desk. 221 FF :If '23: XV hat would you give to have hair like mine? '24: 'l don't know. VVhat did you give ? TI! :Il :If Herbert: What became of that girl you made love to in the hammock ? Gerald: Oh, we fell out. :Is ak 31 They say that love makes the world go around. That accounts for so many dizzy boys in the Senior Class. ak ak :'t Miss llerry: XVhere is Manila. Alan Engle: Oh, its a bay just off the coast of Havana. Q. .a, J. .,. .,. .1. Miss Ilerry: Do you know the pop- ulation of Lewiston ? john II.: Not all of them, I've only lived here a little less than a year. She: XVhat color is best for a bride P I-le: I prefer a white one myself. :iz 2: :Zz Even in the matter of love few wo- men can resist the bargain counter. !! She is false to our organization, said the Girl Reserve. Why is thatfl Here we are selling kisses at the circus and she is giving them away in the hall. I -iv- 'i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'i i I 1 C. 'Penney Co. 5 i Lewiston, Idaho I 824-826 Main Street 2 I I Wor1d's .Largest I Cha,in,Depa.rtment Store 1 E Organization I I I I I I I I I ,371 STORES I I I , , I 2 XXIM-re You Get More and Pay LGS-1 I llhillilllillillvllliLlllUlillllilli-Ili!!Tllilli 'I 'W' ' Mi I 9 I Ifimpire Nationali I I I an I I I Lewiston, Idaho I I I I I I I G' I I - I I lVe cordially invite young 1 i men and women to take advantage of our complete, ' helpful banking' service I I I I I I I 'i'- 'F '23 One H zmdrcd Twcfnty-Nine T L ,,,,, , Purple and Gold '! - l- - ' - 'l : !' Ruth NV.: 'l called on a -freat com- 6 l L poser today to have my voice testeclf' l Hally: Yes, and .l suppose that he 2 E I advised you to be an auctioueerf' I I . :3: :fa :Zz l 0 l'lCllLlI'lCliSOllZ Yes, l'm the flower of 2 5 my family. ifialvored Footwear for youngni Lucile Xl.: Yes, I laearrl your sister T men and young. Women. say you were a blooming 1cl1ot. i T :Er ri: 1 vvhatevel' the Shape 01' Sl3Y19a XVl1ite: How do you spell Mule. I the price is always Doris: M-1-e. I l XVl1ite: That is11't right you left 1 1 -' something outf' 1 ' Doris: Yes, 1 left you out. I The latest thing . . . I 111 l1OS161'y Will? ibe found in our Hosiery Deptj 2 Mac, Qin Tribune offieej: I want l some copies of your paper for a week back. Q J' G' Fitzpatrick' Manager' Homer: Yes, I've had them too. Try ,g,-u-M--M-H.-In-M-upM-M-In-M-M-M-H a mustard plaster. +---- ------------- -1---- --1--'------------ - - - - -1-1--1+ T I I , , l 1 he TLBDJIETUI1 atumal Bank 1 i Established 1866 f l Lewiston Idaho 1 i Capital and Surplus S150,000.00 I ' l 1 1 ' 1 1 1 3 Vllitll which is affiliated 1 -1 1 be Zlhabn Ernst umpanp 1 Insurance Farm Loans Surety Bonds 'Iii'- 1 1 '1 '- 'l ' 11111-1 rw-In-11'--ul 1111--1- - 1...-,.n-.l.1nug0 '23 One H mzdred Thirty Purple and Gold NVaddy: NN-'here are you going? Xlfaynez To the Deaf, Dumb and lllind Asylum. NVaddy: lVhat for P lN'ayne: A couple of Chaperonesf' :k X :QL Senior: I would give S5 for just one kiss from a little innocent girl like you. Innocent Freshman: Uh, how ter- riblef' Senior: Did I offend you P Freshman: No, I was just thinking about the fortune I gave away last night. Mrs. Bauman: Q2 years from nowj That state college must be an awful c?u1n1uu-nu 11-11111- n-nu-ig I 9 I I I I I I I I The Right Place I I I I --nnd-- I I IHz1s always the right price mil Ieverything. Do your l'-I'2llllllQ'i 'with ns and save money. Ai imost complete stock of sl1oes,I lFllI'lllSlllllgS, elolhing' and dry-I gomls. I I I I C. J. BREIER co. place. My Glenn wrote home that he is riding to classes now with some of G10-612 Main SIL. the fellows who have bugs. iw- - -n-M-u-M-u-n-u-l- -I--ni u!u1:u -1111- uu1nn:uu1-:ul 1n1ln-ago lguiul-ln1nn1ln1l 111- M1 1-nu-ln1u-ago I g Il36 Ninth St. liewislon. Idaho? I , I , I . IDAHO 1 SGFVICQ 3 CLEANING WORKS 1 I I I I I Claaning :We Practice it as well as We: 2 . ' I - -' . - I I I Pressing I ipreueh 1t. Our idea oi service isi ithe eustomerls idea of se1'viee.i Dyeing and I It hegins when he first comes lei . , ithis store and doesn't end untilf Tmlormg The comes hack. Then it starts? i all over again. I S25 to S50 I I I I I I I I ' Baldeck's ITz1ilo1'ing, Clothing, Furnishingi i1 ' '400 WIC DeII c Yi .i..............-..-..--.-..-...-..-..-..-...-...-..j. .g.-...--..-....-.....- -...- -..-..-..-.--..--.--Mi. '23 One Hundred Tlzirty-One Purple and Gold '23 One Hundred Tlzirty-Two D Purple and Gold is stronger than yours. Margaret II.: He aint not. my big brother can life a lnmdred pounds. Virginia II.: Shucks, that aint noth- in'. I heard my big brother say that he brought a little mule home from college on his hip. ,., ,I I. -v 'F N Deane: IX'hat would you do if you saw a woman being washed out to sea ? T. N. Tabor: I'd throw her a cake of soap. Deane: XYl1y a cake of soap ? T. 'If To wash her back. Hod: Did you hear about llozarth dying from hard drink Scout A: No, how so ? Hod: A piece of ice fell on his Virginia II.: I know my big brother '5'u 'n ' ' '- '? Milleris I I I I if :andy Sho Pi I I glllioiee lines of- Home-Made Candies I I Ice Cream and 1 1 Soft Drinks I I T PA RTY ORDERS ' I A SPIQUIALTY head. eliewiston, Idaho, 858 AIEIIII af x :za , , D V Q . .g.-,...-.....-.--,.... it-......-...-...-.-.-,..-........-...-..5. Luczle M.: I he Ihble says that man -T was made from clay. V f Irma: Yes, I believe that because '2 u- - '- - --- - -'I- '!' some Deoble haven'f got the mud out of I-W I 'A ' I their ears vet. 5 E v V :': :fz :fa I !- . . ' Shoes for Youn Men I Qalvert: Did you hear about what g T happened to me in Spokane ? : Y H 1 - . , . .. , . I ' I Nfollmer: ho, what was 1t.' I OI' R SIOUX 5 H I IS Ai' WXYS I Calvert: I here was it lecture adver- J L i tised on Fools, I bouffht a ticket and : -UP-TU-DATIII I tn I I it said 'Z-Xdmlt Gnefi LATEST STYLES .p..-..-....-...-..-...-.............. --.- .1.-mmf, 5 ' I ' I I I l E ' I :mv .mn Nlmrr slmvlvlc I Our shoes are built by expert? l TAXI lshoemtltus, oi .tht most select! I , , I Iez1tI1e1'S, our prices are Iow. I T 72 vuoxlu 550 I : I : F 5 City work und Country Trips I I 5 : I : F IGS-orge Mitehe-11 Cecil Humphrey? Q Buster Brown Shoe Store! I 2 1 I lin-uu1uq-- -uu1-m--un-- -1:--u--an-u -nu-un1l4a llc-nu1u-1 - 1un-- --un- -uni-nn-ul-1 -ll-up -M .I '23 Ona Hundred TlLil'Ii3f-T1ll'C6 Purple and Gold '! n ' ' - ' ' T l-Vaufcd Colfulm. l Q VVanted: Some one to rightly deter- : Y o U I - - : mine if bhakespeare was really greater l : than 1 expect to be.-Ed Morris. l Need un l10l1l',S 1'L!Gl'Q31l1U1l l Ease the eyes, W t l U I f , tt Il . . . 1 f 1 ' f L Rohmre the, mmd an tc . f Jooi o etxque e. iave 1 E I been told that l should read several I passages in it.-lflonier H. I i rf: S :fr T Wanted: A better match for my hair. T -Jayne NlCB'lZ1ll21ll. I . I :ja 3: :Za I The LEWIS-Clark XN'7iI.IllICCl2 All the attention that can I Parlors I he hacl.-Bessie Ferris. l 2:1 l T 1 1 : - 5 W anted: An Anti-fmt cure-Velma ! offers you this l mccoarce c 1 VVC want your patronage I ' Q I EX'C1'j'll1ll1g' i I , , 2 - 1 oz : , l ' l I New, Clean and Sanitary ' Xl mtecl R' lnnnent to lec uce .a :ii swelled head without hurting the han: 'i.-u- - - - - - - - - - - -M-Mi -Arthur Barnes. ffn-.n-- ---. ---- .--- 11 n ---- ----- - - - - --lu-luxe l l i I I cc . . as l T e a 11115 7 ' env st f T l : The Ow1's copyright Kodak Work is responsible for most of the photo- ' I . l 2 graphs reproduced in the annual, and in fact, most of the good ones 1n our i l city. A trial is all we ask. T I . I f i l 7712 0 1 I l i fiv, cf-msnflvs flvc. I, i 1 ' - g gli-L LEw1s'roN. lmmo. .1 l I l Students rind The Owl a convenient place to meet. Loaf awhile in the l I Music Depzxrtnment or enjoy Owl service ot the fountain. 1 I l I l T THANKS g T1'1 'i T1'TT 'T '11'1i 'T'1 i1i1'll'1'l'il -'23 One H mzdred Tlzirty-Fom' f 'W ' Purple and Gold : .I wxxy but do Ou like nlost about .inn-ui1-uint: -11-- nn-uu1u 1 -nn-un-ng. Gwen. Rich: My 21l'll1S.u Wrightas Mr. Somerville: A fool can ask I more questions than at wise man eau E I Zlll5Vl'C1'.H -I Les: 'l'hat's whv we all flunlieclf' I I armac I Nina: Do you believe in free lovefl 1 I Minnie: Goodness no, charge them PIWU9 606 at least a few boxes of candy, several theatres and automobile rides. Agents fO1'- I EASTMAN She lilcecl to think he was sunny, KODAK Anil often eallecl him bright. I UO- - i l3ut she never though it funny, I and T XYhen he came home lit at night. I SPALDING T All the worltl loves 21 lover. lllothei' SPORTING is the exception. She must sit up till GOODS the young man leaves. b ,I,-M-m- -W-,M-,,-,,, -,-- -,, ,,,,-ui, ?u-m1- --n- -n -nn-nn -v11--- -nn-I -1111-111 '- 1 1 '0? I I I ' I I I I I I I I I I That this store is equipped with H I a stock of Younv' Men's Clothing and Accessories ' I C . e . I T three times the size of any competitor i I i I I I o 1 I E -1, 1 Q f ! , ,IL I v I I s T ,M Y W 1. I L-1 o1wEsI: .swa t I I I zfaerrwfva IMI Mffv Wim- i V The Home of Kuppenheimer I I ' I Good Clothes I I 6.1.4 11111 Q- -- I 1111 iiu-nu-nu-u:-uu-41u- 1-11 11111 1 1'+ '23 One Hundred Thirty-Ffiife -1-ug-r 'I-'WEE K - Purple and Gold K 1 4 I , 1 I 4 1:-J ' 23 QQ Une Iflundred Thirty-Six L A4 - :win-aiunina-.nu1n:n1nu1nniuu..,nn1nu1u-un - -- - 1 Purple and Gold The kind of portraits you anci your friends will appreciate X 1 4 ngstromis Studio PAUL A. l4INGS'l'RUM, P1'oprioto1' Davis Block Lewiston ....1.u1,,,1,.1.,.-..,... -..,.1.q-.p,.1....-I..- 1 1 1 .. 1n......m......i.n-...iluiql 1 23 One H 'zmdred Tl ... -....-...g 7 i 4 Purple and Gold 'Q'- ' ' ' - ' ' 'I' XVhite says that if money talks Alford I Centainly should make a lot of noise. I , T :Iz ri: :iz : ,Iohn B: I can marry any girl I I I please. : 7 ,0 A l'hil: Yes, but I bet there isn't a girl I Il hv say 1I101'0.' I - - , .. A ' ' E in thls whole town that you please. I I rf: :g :Qc I .8 Mr. George: How dare you swear : E before me. I I .ng -- .. - 1 . cout Alley: How dnl I know I THE I that you wanted to swear first. I EXCEPTIONAL I H C ,lj C 2 5 I rs. 1rove: xiss is '1 noun. an I GARAGE I , I PU C I -I it be declined. I I layne M.: I clon't know. I never ! of L cleelinecl one 1 !l I :': :': :!: I I . . I The Northwest I Miss M.: Someone tolcl me your I hair was dyed. IW e N e v e r Cl 0 5 ei Miss S.: Its false. .f.--I-mm -W-M-m-M-m- -In-Im-H-M-H Miss M.: That's what I told them. p?u-u- - - u 11-1 u -n-u- - 1nu1nn-n 111-11 u- 1 -u- - u- n-n-my I I I - I I F' ' I B lt I I e zrsf atlona an I I LEIVISTON, IDAHO I I I April 3, 1923 I I I nmsorncics I LIABILITIES I I Loans and Investments ..,. S2,700,976.97 Capital! and Surplus ..... S 250,000.00 I : Cash and Exchange ......., 500,751.72 Ifndivided Profits ......,.. 33.810-93 : I Reserve Aecount .... .. 13,194.58 I 5 Cl1'Clll3f,l0l'l . ......... , .... 100,000.00 5 I Deposits . .........,.. . .... 2,S04,723.13 I I 3Ii3,2Ul,72S.69 sa,2o1,72s.ra9 I I 0li'FlI'ERS I I ARTHUR EACLARKE N. S. VOLLALIGR-HOPKINS I I , PITSICIGUIX I Y Vice-President I E u. G. HAXI Emsom R. E. DENSOVV , I CHSIUGI' Assistant Cashier I I Established in 1883 as :L Nattional Bank by John P. Vollmer whose well- l known prudent business methods have been followed for forty years. I I I -i-.................A-.......-......-..-.......-...-.......-......-.. .-.. - .. -.......- - .. ..,.-..j. '23 One Hundred Tlzi1'ty-Eiglz-t Purple and Gold Pojullur illllsif. L Angel Child-Charles li. Birds of a feather-Nina A. and Min- nie M. Bright Eyes-l'le1'bert XY. The Dancing' Fool-Homer lol. My Sweet Gal-Anna XN. They Call lt Dancing-Glenn B. The Vamp-Gwendolyn M. Kitten on the Keys-NVilla1'd l.. You'd Be Snrprised-Gwendolyn A. Ain't VVe Got Fun-In L. H. S. Are You Playing Fair with Me- Mr. George. The Shiek-john Ball. Toot-Toot Tootsie-Lucille A. Rosy Cheeks-Velma VV. Vamp Me--Billie L. Toinorrow-Miss Henderson will give an exam. W'hen Hearts Are Young-Doris ll. and Hill K. just Like a Doll-Dolly M. Lovin' Sam-Deane V. I'm All Alone-Dorothy E. Burning Sands-Class of '23 Prom. 2...-.... .. -.-..-.......-..-U- - -. ......-.!. L ' l l 1 MASON i L EHRMAN at co. i 'g S Wholesale Grocers l L 1 ! S Dist1'ibnto1's-- i Red Ribbon Canned Goods T Snukisf Canned Goods T Meco Canned Goods T Gertainteed Products T Hoeliers Centennial Choc-T Tolates, and the i o i T NAfl'TUN'S FINEST T CIGARS i I vio-nu-:-n- - --l-ww-Il--Iw-vl- - - -an-ni. 03011111111 -ul-lu1In-ru- 1uu- - -nu-nn-is L Always lllblllllalld l LHOME l'RODUC'I'S OF QUALITY! All Mnddled up-VV alter G. AND MERIT l Dumbell-Richard D. l X , e 4. l li ., : Q.. V. E Wfigginsz I was mimicking Mr. l . 5 Coultas yesterday, and he caught me. Tabor: XV hat did he say? Wdggins: Told nie not to make Z1 T ? fool of myself. if . ,461--ef , T E 1 X. Q i . . I .G 1 i We Repair Everythmg Q T Made of Leather if i . . ' 61 ' - i Ilnrmrss. Saddles. Etc.. Shox' Q 'f , , G I T T Ih.lmh.ing. is Om. Slwcmhy l Thi-z levee 1-hiol' Hnms. Bacon, Laird? : .i . .. V, l 2 Lewiston Clarkstoni L All woil gu.u.mLLed T ! Pglolaes OH bd P38118 I ' 9 ' ,, - ' - 'f 'ice ' 1 Brown s Repair Shop - 1 L' l - . l - I d ' ! Lexuston Idaho T and Meat Co., .Q 1344 mmm si. Phone 2321 1 U- S- lflsllection Q ofa-uu1nu-nu? 111111 w1ll--ll-an-nl: ofsouu-lu1nu1lu--nu1u-11:1-un-nu1nl1nu-nu-un-nie '23 - One H imdrcd Thfiny-N'i1-Le . I Purple and Gold nf.--v--11-n-----u-.11-u-u------11-nn----n--of Football is a dirty galne' T ln orcler to meet the gL'l10l'ZllT I like it. T1len1z1111l for El High grzule clussi It satisfies 21 normal need, iof work at Pl l'B?lSUllEllll0 rate Wei I like it. izire giving' tliree services: It makes you thin T lt makes you lean, i For it the crowd is always keen. : : lt's the 1lz11'111lest 'EllllQ l've ever seen Wet Wash . , h 1 l l like it. I 5013? Q? , h -waim Gibson. , amz y UIIS - 5 Mrs. Doiialclsonz Name the -I sea- : : sons. I . . . I - f - .. - .. itlue oi these is sure to be with? ll- ll IWC- Pellllffl- MII- lf 111031113 7 111 your mezuis and highly satis-i Mustfml- ?ftlC-ll-01'y to you. E' 7 Get my bag at once, said Dr. Mc- ? Clean Phono i Alilllilll. sonic fellow has just telephon- F on Laundry ccl lin il dying VOICE that he cant live E Dglivury 195 11113111111 hiexlqll 1 UD I W X b Q. xl I T . 15. . L1 41.111, ont get uxutu ,i,-k,,-,,-,,-.,- ----- -D -u-n-ni clear, that call is for -Iayilef' li0l-ll--lu--ul1m11un- - - 1 -1.-.,....-.1 1 .. .-1.111,1 ,.,...,1.,i,.1,,,!, I I I I I 9 I I OU11 GH S S op I I I I I 1 1 I I l XVe have spared no effort to get together the very best exclusive lines of 1 I 11p-to-date young n1en's togs. I E I I F We 'feel that we can truthfully say that our shop is the style-center for 1 l Lewiston and the surrounding country. This, together with the moderate l I prices we have charged for the better elusses of inerehandise we think is I , responsible for our success. : I I l You will always find us showing the newest things first. I I I F XYITLT1 BE GLAD T0 SEE YOI' i I i L e ogs o tes op 1 ' I CI In SI1 I I THE HOME OF HART, SCHAFFNER Q MARX I I ' I .g.......-.............-...-..-..-..-......-..-..........I-..-..-..-..-.......-..-...... - -..-.....-..p '23e One Hundred Forty Purple and Gold Mr. Somervile: What is the unit of electric power. Harley F.: The what. sir? Mr. Somerville: That will do, very good. rf: :Is :I: .-Xlford: Hello lioz., how did you bruise your hand P liozarth: lVell l was coming home 7'n'v11f-r-Fi-z'v Years Ago. Mr. Somerville falls out of his high chair. Mfss lierry has the mumps. Mr. Diggers arrested for shooting' a sling-shot. Nr. .lenifer's hair starts to fall out. Mrs. Grove gets her first facial pack. li. ll. S. moving picture machine is from the dance last night and some discm-ded bbr 10631 Opcmm,-I hecaugc Of clumsy guy stepped on it. antiquity. +l-u-n-m-n- -In-In-In-'I-M-W--I-W-4. Miss Stewart suffers from eating I green apples. I COOK XXTITH GAS Mr. Vaunice starts to school. HEIXVII XVITH OOIQE Mr. George is a wild high school hoy. 5 I .S It is I ' Spud Sipes: Shay, fhici can you I P .fl P ' 8z L. h tell me where the fhiei 'Woodman Hall I acl c ow er lg t I isp-- I Co- liozarth: 'iSure, you know where the I A f'1'S ' 10 S f0 Lewis-Clark is. Vifell, it ain't anywhere I 112 Fifth street Phone sa i near thai-C. 0fl-ll--ll1nl-ul-nu--ln-u- I-u --in--n-:nu-an-ni: q?n1nl1-nn-n1nu1:u- 11-1111 n- -l- - -1nl- 111111 11 - -un1iu,? I I I o 0 o I I it o HCIQHI istory l 1 I i I I Since the days of the building of King Solomon's Temple I I which we are told was erected with the aid of Square, Com- I I pass and Level, good mechanics' tools and hardware have 5 I been foremost in the development of civilization. I i I I In those days the Artifiee1' of Iron . and today the Ha1rd- I I ware Mun, were and are doing: everything in their power I ' to perform :i real service to mankind. I i I In this store we are trying to build it business based on the 5 I solid foundation of Quality, Serviee and Helpfulness. I I I i I i i T I ERB HARDWARE COMPANY I i I uioq1u-I -q1u-uu--n- 1 -n-- -- -11 -nl-u-n 11141 - 11-11 -- 1 - '-ll1'+ 9 23 One Hundred Forty-One Purple and Gold N I ofu1lu-nu1lu1uu-uu1nn-1111111-IH1:nina-nn--nn-,!, N if 1' , if ' 1 -, . N :alum ' 2- A I The Modern Grocery l Lilian A YValter Paulsen ' ,se A . nu i ,' is -lc rue vs, 0 ' L, 0 ' Q Q lt tl 1 1 r f i 5 R f I w Cheapuess L Q -1 4.15 ,lv f . I ,m I x, . , L Our motto IS i f 'E M - , I l Q UA L I T Y , 'N S 1 . 7 V P 1 in , griwm 29 802 Maui sei . ll - K 559' A .g.-n.-.,.-..-...-......- .... -.-..-.........-...-..-..g. si0l1n::-luinl-In-nn-11:1un1ul1-lu--un-ul-:un1uu-min 1 X 'ff I ' le , : I , I A 5 - beg T HALL sz HART 1 ,, j rtermea, E 7 X ' f'H15yf ' l GRocER1Es F'f A , 2 CONFECTIONS . fllepfiilftflg, ICE CREAM i Drawn from life at the Clarkston COLD DRINKS an I SCHOOL SUPPLIES : gaine Un Clarkstonl, Art Barnes getg he man- i828 9th Ave. Phone 9805 22: 3: :iz 5 Miss Wlalde: XYhat changes have i-.. .... ,.-..-...- .... -,,.,,,f, been made in schooling since the year it I -4. 2000 B. C. 1 1 X. X Bud E.: I don't know, l ean't rem- I u l- Q'-' ' x .1 iber that far hack. I :A'k will N-E K, -41' ' ei :fr rf: :Is f ,ff 1 i Duke Mc.: This is my favorite month. I wish it would last forever. zz' ' if' f Spud S.: Yes, I have a bill due the xqkbvu .-,..q--, - Q ' 1' ' i ' rf,-:ff first of the month also. 1 PIERCE BICYCLES :I1 211 221 sl Best. by Test--Cash 01' Tl'l'lllS T Once on a lazy afternoon, 1 LeWiSt0ll Cycle CO. i W'l1en the sun brightly shone, '! '- ' 'l' In the window of the room, ,,,,-,,- - ,,,-,,,-,,-,,-,,,-,H-, - -,M-,,,+ Un the heads of solid hone, E I l-larshly did the teacher sound, As he explained the gram of force, 1 Then he talked of the foot pound, l And then the power of the horse, VVhen asked for the unit of time, Tom Hayward received quite a shock, : 1 50, this lisift here justgxor 1'lh?:vine, ROY A- GAGE Om rea if ansii exec ' ,Q ie, log ' fPhone 24 Lewiston, Idaho! -A1113 Archibald. ,il I i -ruins:-nl-un1 1 1:lu-1ll1lu1ul1lu1ul-nn1vlaP 95 O-ne Hundred Forty-Two 23 i Purple and Gold .p................-...- .. ...H-...--..-w.------u-.----u----.-u-nu--u-lu-n-n-u-u1m- - - u-u---ug. lVv A111 Gully-mil ' The Chicken House Book Store l by lllilllj' of our frionmls 5 Call us wliul' you plousn but : . I 1 Let,s Be Friends T l s i SCHICK at 1-lowla L i School Books und Supplies 44.1---nn1 --u-u---I-u-u-n--nu-un-nn-an-an-un-nu-n-nu-u1u--nn-vm-ul-In-un-un-nu-un-lvfu No PROM Now lNK , THLETIGS Fon f f You Ji V ..-f l ff Q 9 R' W if I 'i , Q 1'- -ng 5 5- V 'Q 1 K f il ii e I 1 Rmcipm. 0 -T 4 ' 3, i 6 if ir YT dir Neal M.: l'l.Z1ll'llXllll has well carvccl .Clair fn High Srlzool Girl. features. .-X pound of powder and :1 can of Kincaid: Yes, llc Slmvcs l'lll11S0lf.N paint makes her look just likci she ain't. 'IMEIZQ'.1T'i5iiiEl'T '- - - i32'f5TS'EiiTf T'- ' ' f 1 7 1 2 2 . . ., . : ' PURE ICE l li P h I I I p 1 Plumbing l7l4'Pl'YD XBLI' SFRVI XF : t' Cman l,.,ii lil U J' Ll! l ea mg 0 p Y L ABERDEEN oofu, g T QUALITY i DRY woon E SER'lllCli' Idaho Ice 8: Coal Co. lm-P4 Fi-'hrh Qt Phone 611-Rl l Phoml 133 i ,i,,,,,j,,,,-j 1,,,-,,L'-, ,, ,,,,,4,,,,,,,,,, ,..,......l. .i.....,..-...-...-.-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......g. i 23 One Hundred Forty-Three Purple and Gold J '23 Om' Hmzdrcd Forty-Fam' Purple and Gold Cimxaniw GRAVIN f I M QI COMPANY f i Nilr-1 s Bldg. Spokane -. .- 1 .. .-l..1.m,.-M.. 1. .- ..- 1 .... 1 .-. 1 .-.. ...nu...uu1I1 I' Nl I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,Q E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J I I -.nu- -uu-nn--unr-uu--un--uu-uu,i. P '23 ' ' 4 Ona IfIlIId7'6'd Forty-Fiffe Purple and 'Gold What's It All About A drama of 3 acts ending in a s Jasm and a shower of eabbaffes. D h ACT 1. Dresser is seen selling refrigerators to the Eskimos on Snake river sand-bar. His rival, john Rall, the Shiek of the Senior Class, comes up on him and the two engage in a furious duel with broken beer bottles and pineapple seeds. Dick gets the better of his rival who flees and climbs a banana tree. John shivers up there with the cold after vainly endeavoring to cover himself with banana skins. Quilliam comes along in a Fordson and rescues him by throwing him a piece of spaghetti which he binds 'round the tree and slides down, The scene ends as they leave the stage. John is singing I did but l don't any more, a song written atvone time by Qnilliam to Gwen Moser. .NCT 2. Yollmer and Lambdin are seen in a furious fight over one Gwen 'Russell's hair pi11s. Harold wants it to go fishing and Lambdin wants it to hold his suspenders together tthey broke when he heaved a sigh at Gwen and nearly knocked her overil. Ruth White enters and and Yollmer dies of shock at her beauty. She sings with a great effect They go wild. simply wild over me, a song she believes was written especially for her although Edson Morris insists it was written for him. ACT 3. Enter the heroine. She is .less lilatterton. She wears a most be- coming garment fashioned of old sacks, carboard and overalls, all of which are held together with tire tape. She is wildly jealous of the Shiek. She wants to poison somebody. She poisons Gwen Moser after inviting her to tea. Overcome with remorse she stabs herself between the kitchen and the living room and the wound proves fatal. FINAL SPASM. The entire cast is on the stage. Lambdin advances to sing a song. He begins and everyone drops dead. The artificial fruit on the scenery falls to the floor with a thud. Lambdin is so shocked by the effect of his singing that he drops dead also. The curtain drops. It would drop dead if it could but it can't because it was killed long ago by hanging. One Hmzdrvd Forty-Sin: 23 K... +4 Purple and Gold I ean't do anything with l'larold, said the manager of l3eaeh's, l've had him in two departments and he dozes all day. Put him in the Pajama department. suggested the clerk, with this sign on him: Our night clothes are of such superior quality that even the man that sells them cant keep awakef Stout Woman: Put some oil in my ear please. Dresser: Sure, heavy? Stout W'oman: Say llO11'l get fresh with me. l'll buy my oil elsewhere. sg: se sa Engstrom: Do you want this picture to look very big P Tabor: No, have it about the same size as the other fellows. Engstrom: XVell you'll have to close your mouth a little then. A stout lady was forced to find a seat in the smoker of a train. The man next to her, absorbed in his newspaper, continued to smoke. 'TI was foolish enough to suppose, she said, that some men in here were gentlemen. l'ardon me. Madam, he said polite- ly, offering her a cigarette. Q. .w. .g. .,. .P .., Ruth White says that if you stay up as late as possible and yawn all day it will make the other girls think you are popular. . I'll bite, what is it. said the mos- quito as he lit on Mr. lliggefs collar. Chas. K. wasitaking Edson's part in the operetta practice. l--le rushed on the stage. but instead of saying, They are taking her off in a boat, he said, Help, they are taking off her boats. :Eu-nuiuu-nu-u --nn-un1un--nu-u 11---1 lu-ui-1n-un-nu1uu-un--nn1nn1.n-nu-u 1 nu- u-u ,!, T T T T I T T T T T T T N T N G T T Q U A L I T Y P RI I i T T T T T THIS LSSUE OF THE PURPLE and GOLD i T TS A PRODUCT OF THE TRHSUNE T i JOB DEPARTMENT. T T T T T 5 Lewiston. Ida ho Phone 16 I 2 I l T T T T T T 1 l I ' I 'ful-un 1-1-1 u - --u - -- nr- 1 - --un1nn 1111 uv- 4 -111111 nu-ui: 1 23 ,. Om Il1111a'1tdF0113-Se'L'e1z. y l ,J I ep... 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