Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

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'bg K 1 I I Brick, but none the less woven J 9- '- WM VI my X Of bright golden O' ll l?rear1zs,aml l1zilaqits LeCs Z A t sf ff ll l K-s ll X 6 01'-AA Q f -l f fwmso,v+ ff l 'Q X Jaap' All v Q .4 ' N N ' . 1 . s , ' Ml MM- 'T f AA if f' 7 rr a x P PTY ' X xl ,XXI WZ 77'QW755. , .. o t wixafj' 774'-f-f . ff fr . W wwf W 1 s H . , s 1' K pf .5 J l'X'1. 5ll ' -Q Q 's x XXV X A , , ' ' f v ' , 4 , V -' 1 ' ,H ,,wf1, L, S2 , ar eV,,i,,,,, j, .,, . e. .e--,,-. e ,y,dmj :'f,f,q7f' ' ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, eg, ' . M1 W, 1 .-.LAX ,d.,a-4-A-f affi- J Q ' a 'X X T it 5 i X Q X xx x W l' ,fl Q X, we xx 3 H L JDEDI on x xim ! AX I li A ii- YN Y X We have but one alma mater. 5 1 'Q ' 1 ' 'Rl A Amljn grateful aelcnowledgement ' is 'L , ks Xf' Of the administratiows R 'U ' ' Q 'V X V X W le-hearted emleafvors to make fl 1 x x , . ,F ' exmgories of L. H. S. a bit ,X at ' MX' 4' ! K Mghter, we dedicate to them fs , v , e V e I 'ATMs 1929930 mf . 'K ' X N Edition ofParple amz vom. - I ', H . 1 w A . 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' r g My W is 'JAN Sax , 'e A'-Q. fw ' fi- we h ' S ' s , 2 I . x . o ge. K G .moucsnrsl -1 N 4 f-' I u ' 1 , 7 3, f v 1, E e X Q53 sg XV X , X :H MQ W Dear L. H. S., the years return ' In hosts of ' ' Memories- F Faint echoes of tghe cheers we lo-v'd I Are carried ,5 A ' On the breegef For always reigned witihn your halls Great joy and Happiness- ' A smiieqa tear, a backward glance That caiies A caress A For the Alma Mater that gave To us our ' Happy days, Before we lm? the old friends at The parting 1 Of t Si 'F . X ,,. INA- 1- X ,um P xx X x 32- ,- ' X . .,s X N9 N X A -,Ea 'W x X x le X ' f, 'S X X T3 N . an ' ' L s-. ' I , fawsfa s-es far1fif:asfafans s e,f5F -as -f . V , ' - D' - .-L ' M, , ' f, .,,, :iv T,ilr. ' P: .5 's '- V ls- 1- if W1 v f 1,5 f ll! , ,K ,.,,,.,4' JK - '+ '41 97 . f.fff ' '1 J J, ,M L47 ':Ei7 ' SH' ,ffuaff W4 , -X 'L f? W 4 A P J i J f : 7 V 1 , , ,Ju X 1 I ,ily I X X, fwfn ffjjjff ,f ffl x' g , f. 5 V! f X 1,J , in xi A X' ,f J J 4 j Q iq lf, tj! X ,df ,V ,, HAM0 X X xQf4,.wfj U DQLDMQ L. Ccpwk- xfffffffvftd 'load P 1 Jk, 'Nav 2511 Q A 4 , L. ,J,. k if 5 ,.Az W , ,A . sy- , - if Lk , ,,. Q 4: 1 K 7 Fl 'q '.'N:,-9 '. , ip Q . . :ffl Q ,4 F 1 X 4 N gj GLEN W. TODD Slljvvrirltvlldmlf nf Svllnnls lv I 1' 1 I 4 HENRY DEYOUNG LENUS L. CARLSON :viral nf .S'vn11'm' lliyh .S'4'h1ml Pl'fIIL'I-f7Ul uf Junior High Svlnml Nfuta Pfeiffer Ru11e1'tHo1hrouk Queenie Hoff Almira Quinn Lola Berry Sylvester Klcffner Blurian l'cpl0w Dean Thornton Maude Knerr Ernest Hix AllllZlllK'IIC New Clzxrvncu hnulcs Ruth Kclscy C1-lm-Stu Borg:-son llvlvn Min-llcu Hwynclh Mrwliilllny A1Hl'g1ll'CI NY:1ll:xcc PCIIFI KL-nmlznll Nunlazcllzm Pringle J. lf. Tulhcrt X S ,S Sz. k. X-- ,H,. - Q cmd qpf 1 ms Q H' up V Y V ' . Mmlt-lim' llzillm-ll Alice liurrctt llurollly Nelson liulzlzi Bonne V1-rim Smllmq Utillu l'll'auei' lilizubetli Krier Mary Bedford Virginia Allcy ,lmucs Tierney Uccelia VVhcl:ui Grace Rigney Maxine lfrosh Lexis RTCPIICFSOI1 4 S 'Ms- ,, ., 1 -. a,.,,,w V, we , 4- mx' .,,,-we 3 :g . E Q- if fi 'F as Q a s Q xx , L 1' fl E.T .- X 'X' fp bf f ff'--' z xx AU VH' , l5A,s,, .,, ,.vfgM- 4431 ,. , , V A- , , , A 4. ,Y 4, ,,.L, e3,.X,:,,e,, . . Wig, Q A iM 1T,f f -lf. mwxyifxiifi? 41,513 3 f.f'55Miw':w?w..'iiw-vi' gyiwmif wif 3fe'ee?+?fffm?w::.,e,eiiewfaiiiiigixifblfisewiwsix W JACK DENNING President ROSEMARY GASSER Class Representative Twelve SENIDDI GLADYS GLEASON Vice President KENNETH WADE Representative at Large AGNES POWERS Seeretary ELMER WAGN ER Treasurer M Iss PEPLOW Class Adviser ,f if---S -: ,,t.E.,.,,Z,'1e My i -.,,.::V . , att- f . L . H H , ' ' - iFff. -ws., lf. 0'l d t221:t afi A SA it BELL qlurwcmit rliild, snow white flower. ESTHER BETHEL Tins If shv 'will do't, sim will, and thvrl:'.r an end un't. Senior Girl Guard 45 class secret:-u'yAt1'eaSurer 33 vice president Purple and Gold League 43 class basketball 2- 4: class volley ball 2-45 lilec Club 4. Hl'ILEN ORA SLATTER The1'v .r no study that ir :mt vaffablc of delighting its after a little application to it. OPAL SMITH MBANGU 'lFU7'UI'.Y to 110110, ta all :lie .vmilrs extends. Senior Girl Guard. GULIIIA ANNA IQNUTSON 'If I can stop one hcart from breaking, I shall not life in vain. GENIEVA LAURA Guiscu HGIGGLESU Hath thy toil o'cr books fonszufzed the midnight oil! Enter from Grangeville 1929. AUSTIN SMITH FLINN Tunic A I7l'az'e man .rtrnggling in flu' storms of fate. Sports editor Bengal's Puri' 2: track Z-43 Glee Club 3-45 football 4: lf, Club 2-3-43 president L Club 4: assist- ant sports editor of Annual. VERA A. WATSON What ardcntly we wish, we soon believe. DALE KQMP HSANDYH He comes, a rough, bluf, simple looking fellow. Bengal Knight 4. 4626 I 'D Bucs T sh! Tuxh! Fear '7 t bugs. Ag, Z' , h' O ,, 1 , x ee .- 'W M BEATRICI-1 'FAYLOR MBEEU Your swcct facc makvs good fvllows turn tv'm'furs. Glo: Club 25 Annual staff 33 Pep Band. 35 G. T. M. Club 35 three year student. DUNN fiRRlF .-llvvx rrmaiu aims though yan clothc them in 'z'z'l7'vt. llumor editor of Annual 45 basketball 4. E. Louisa LYLE ..LYLE,, A toad-vater'.v an imfv I don't admire. Class officer 2-33 General Council 3-4: assistant busi- ness manager Annual 39 business manager 45 Glee Club 2-3-43 Senior Girl Guard. ITHA ISAGHAN1' IME I am, in fvlainer wards, a lmndlv of prejudices, Marin up of liking.: and dis- liking:-. liditor-in-cl1ief l3engal's Purr 4: Senior Girl Guard: mem- ber of G. T. M. 4: General Council 45 Quill and Scroll 4. G1-znmzm A. RICE Juana 1 wept 'wlwn I 'was born And evvry day .vlwws why. Basketball 3-45 volleyball 3- 45 track 35 baseball 39 Sen- ior Girl Guard. l70m'tvcn lRVIN SULLIVAN 'ASULLYH The truth uf uatllrc lieth lzid in cvrlain dcvp mines and va1f1:x. IXLMA lm-:Nu ALLEN She nuylcrls hw' heart Wim .vluzlivs hvr glass. G. T. M. Club. BERIIINA O'r'roN HDENEU lVhat Sflff we humble falls are taught. BERNICE R. HILL MON The sight of a man hath the strength of a lion. DA1sY D. EATMON The more you ham' thc more you want. ,f ' X C X A Cr 51 ' X . 3 ,, 3,'.2 ..,. I V ,, J ': -. N I ',f-, K'xZ' ,j f 'mxf V,1h ww M-,hk sp ,ff is I! IT L . F IDDLE I CAP 3 'Moy are lcd byltrlflesf' enior Girl Ggnrdg Bengal's Purr Staff. ELDEN WILSON A wit's a feather, a chiefs a rodg An limwst man's tho noblest 'work of God. Dukoruv E. PET:-LRSUN UPETEH And trust me dear! Good humor can prevail, When flights and screams, and scolding fail. Senior Girl Guards 43 class volley ball 33 class basketball 3. ORVILLE G. 'FIBBLES Men have died from time to ttmc, and 'worms ltzwe cat- en them, but not from loz'e.' VAn NA J. BROOKS SALLY Men rule the world, Women rule men. AGNES J. POWERS PETE What! Canst thou say all this and never blush? Secretary of Senior class 43 president Sesame Club 43 Senior Girl Guard 4. FERN NIARIE PAULSEN I know not if I know what true love is. .Qnnual staff: Senior Girl Guardg library assistant 2- 3-4. GLAIJYS GLEASON G.G. They sin who tell us lou' can't die. Vice president Senior Class 43 president G. T. M. Club 43 Senior Girl Guard 4. BERNICE J. CLUDRAY HBJJ, Coming events vast their .vhadows before. EARL BULLOCK UGABRIELH It 'warms mv, it rharms me To mrntiou but her name. Glee Club 2-3'43 Annual Staff 43 cast of Mikado 33 cast of Bells of api rand 43 quartet 4 Fifteen ' ,. bbbl ' - . . ' . 4' ' Q . Q G 3 ! I V ' . f ' r , V Q . ft M -- KIQNNETII WAIM-1 TuaBY Catch me, I'm a butterfly. Christmasse Revels 35 Bengal Knights 45 representative of class at large 4. ORVlI.l.P1 L. SCHMITZ SM1T'rY And he commanded 'Let there be lightf and there was light. Footlmllg basketballg trackg I, Club 3-43 Glee Club 43 president l5engnleer's Cluhg representative of S e n i 0 r Vlass 4: Rings in thc Saw- clust 33 Iligll School Orch- estra 2. ,lol-IN MILLER DADDY Tlm.re who in quarrel.: do iuferfvose, Muxt often 'wipe a bloody mme. Football 3-4g L Club 3-4. KATIIERINPI M. SKINNER KATy 'Ye.v, though 1'm quite a model no-w, I was not always so. INIARGARI-11' K. FORSMAN Murals 9 And whallr imfvossible, can't lm, And ne-ver, newer comes to pass. Glee Club 3-45 Bengal's Purr staff 3: mixed chorus 1-23 Senior Girl Guard 45 G. T. M. Club 4. Sixteen ALICE L. RATCLIFFE GARY Bc patient with blank bec- tles, be courteous to cats. President Purple and Gold League 49 secretary of Coun- cil 4g Annual statfg Bells of Capistranong Glee Club 3-43 octette -4. lX'lliRllYTH Jo BARRICK M.J.B. Came not in the measure of my 'wrathf' Senior Girl Guarclg Glee Club .2-3-45 octeltc -lg sex- tette 3. l'lliLEN EvARE'r'1'A CONQER Pacman Give c1'er',v man thine ear, But few thy voice. Class officer 2: assistant ed- itor of Annual 3: editor of Annual 43 Council 4. X . FRANCELLE l'lARR1S FRoN Fit language there is none For the lrearfs dcefwxt thing. lDELOAR M. RUESSICLL Don 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have tvffo strings into your bo'w.' Basketball 1-2-3-43 Senior Girl Guard 49 volley ball 2- 33 track 3g G. T. M. Club 4. ' e. ' ,',. . ' .gee .Z u a,..: . .. . 11 f f, vim- ..: -. ' ' f is .. a il ' . .W -A , P 1 . , . . .V y rl T5.. 5 . A l -2 A . fl , R G Y J Q . . , V e'i..vmq..l:. N, 1- is ip- Q - 5 tm an , sn ., . Y 1. sm 'iz f ' f .. .12 iw 1. ,wx . -, fr . 'R bw '4 ' swam Mesa is 'E ALEX Ross Grand is the leisure of the ea1'tl1. ' Football 3-43 track 2-35 Pep llnnd Z: L Club Z-3-4. BONNIE ,ALDINE STOOKEY BONNIE 'I lurzfc toiled for many a day along the hard and doubtful 'way that bringeth 'wise men to the grave. Treasurer B. R. 3-45 mixed chorus Z3 class basketball 3. PAULINE E. KENNEDY HPAUNIEJ' Trees and fields tell me nothingp men are my teachers. Senior Girl Guard 43 hon- orary Commercial Club 4. CHESTER WILKIN5 fly this face This seeming brow of justice, Did he 'win the hearts of all he did angle far. Basketball 1-2-3-45 track 1-2- 3: Bengal's Purr staff 4. L. IJAY l. PALMER USADIEU 'I was not born for courts or great aiairs, I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. OPAL G. ROBEL A HPAL., Little dogs start the hare but great ones catch it. Senior Girl Guard 43 girls' basketball 45 Spanish Club 4. ARTHUR H. STACY uAR,rv A lion among ladies is a dreadf-nl thing. Glee Club 1-2-3-4g sport edi- tor of Annual 43 sport editor of Bengal's Purr 4g basket- ball 25 L Club 2-3-4g op- eretta 3-4. D1x1E ADNA SPENCE DICK An Angel! ar, if nat, An earthly paragon! Spanish Club 45 Senior Girl Guard 45 Forensic Society 4. LOUISE FISCHER Thus from the time wc Hrst begin to know, We live and learn but not the wiser grow. THELMA WARNER Toms Oli, has him left l all alone? Alas, it cannot was. Orchestra 1-2-3-4g Senior Girl Sluard 43 member of G. T. . 4. Seventeen N- .eff xv .jf-. LM -L 1, ,lg It in 4' ICATHERINE BENT 'lluuuuz P1-:P-So-BsN1 ' lVl1at manly eloquence could f'l'ad1nrc .ruch an cfcct as 'll'!Hl1L'11'S .rilcncc. lligb school debate squad 4. VERA WATSON Tout wient a que .fait attendref' lVlAk-IURII-I KAl.BFl,lilSCH Doom-gy Soft wordx 'win hard hearts. Josmvuiui-1 L. SHARPE .Alon '7'is plcusani .ture to .rec onr s namr in f11'int. Entered fruxn Grossmont, Kal., l9.Z8g fllI'ISIlll?lSSC Rev- cls 3: assistant business man- ager Be-ngal's Purr 45 presi- dent of Forensic Society 4. Bicuvi. Omauc FRITZLEY Imagination rule: the world. Secretary and treasurer Pur- ple and Gold League 3. ,X li! .sf y VD4 'x Eighteen Ji-:ssnz E. GLASSON Patience is a flower that grows in. c:'vryonc's garden. MARY M. BLAKE Bosnia At all I laugh, he laughs no doubly The only diference is, I dare laugh out. Sesame Club 2-3-43 Senior Girl Guard 49 snap editor Annual 45 Glee Club 1. ARTH UR BURN izrr Quand on parle dc loup, On on fruit la queue. AUDREY BEASLEY Every man is a volume, ij you know how to read him. Glee Club 2-3-4g G. T. M. Club 4. 1 7 , JVZA A ' 'Y K--4 -1-4. Cay Tl-IELMA R. KERBY UIQERBYU People who are too :harp cut their own fingers. Glee Club 1-2-3-45 orchestra 3-4g band 4: mixed chorus 1: The Bells of Capistranong Senior Girl Guardg Forensic Society 45 basketball 1-4. ainnix. .. i':l l'. ' A .:e.-ws:-.14 U .. .. . ie 3, K, . 1 A I 19 5' 7 K .. Vk, V A il , . ..A f A A X, I , , fy . . . , f ,en A '-', I, ,'--, ','L ' kim e ef r f LEONA BENNETT UPRUNESU To ask and to bestow knowledge, I ls nmclz of Hea1'en's delzglztf' Enter from Priest Riverg I3engal's Purr staffg member of G. T. M.g Quill and Scroll. WALTER BOWMAN HNVALT, fl man I am, erosscd with afi:'em-ity. Kilec Flulm -lg Debating Club -lg Bengals Puri' business manager 4. EUGENE ROBEL HGENEH Beware of a man who does not talk, And a dog that does not bark. Spanish Club 4. HAZEL CORINNE GREER In every rank, or great or small, Tis industry supports us all. ELLA DOUGLAS -if I love not him, I know there is none other I can love. .1 Roy W. EAs'rwoon Let's talk of graves, and wormx and epitaphsf' Vice president class 35 asso- ciate editor Bengal's Purr 3: Bengal Knights 45 assistant literary editor Annual 4. MARJORIE GARLINGHOUSE MAME Oh life! Thou are a galliug load Along o l'01IglL and -weary road. Glee Club 1-3-35 Senior Girl Guard. ADELE VICTORIA HEDEEN Ne metter: pas tous 'vos oeuf: dans le meme l1anicr, Member G. T. M. Club 4. GLADYS EIDELL HAPPY Much .vtudy is 'weariness of the flesh. 11 ELEANOR CLARK Oli Heaven! Were man But constant, he were per- feet. Nineteen mas ,Sy hs U 4 -K ..-..'. M i n I f n rn tf ir if .,.. .1., ,,.-,--ggf f 4 lr Q ' X if EDNA CLARK 'Brilng murder, marry, but steer clear of ink. WILLIAM GRUNTHAL BILL Racks have been shaken fran: their solid base, But what shall move a jirm and dazmtless mind? Glee Club 45 I, Club 3-45 secretary 45 opcretta 45 foot- ball 35 boys' octette 4. BERTHA BUCKLES BEM Waste not fresh tears over old gnefsf' GORDON O,BRYAN Of thy intensity, and great immensity, Nnw then we sing. Bengal Knight 4. FRANCES LURRAINE WALK BARN Possession is eleven points of law. Assistant art editor of An- nual: secretary and treasur- er G. T. M. Twenty S' Q- .. 5 52.3 L -2- wifi we kwin 5 CARROL JOHNSON A young man who blushes is better than one who turns pale. Louise NIORRISON What dare the full-fed liars say of me? HALBERT LEFEHRE Suns I am a kind of burr- I shall stick. Athletic manager 45 L Club 45 Glee Club 4. M. ELIZABETH HENRY HENRY Ta dispise our species, is the price we must too often fray for our knowledge of it. Athletic letter 35 secretary and treasurer Sesame Club 45 Forensic Society 45 win- ner of oratorical contest 4: debate squad 45 inter-class basketball team 2-3. HELEN LIVINGSTON Life is as tedious as a twice-told tale. Glee Club 142-35 Senior Girl Guard 45 Junior chorus 15 Christmasse Revels 35 art sta.K of Purple and Gold 4 fA.,r.r-Y. M V A - Ls ' V ,.,., 4 , f gg Z , ' ' I' 4, we-1',lf ta,Ag4wj.,Z2.ZQ:ti2Ea MARY FRANCES WH1TcoMB W1u'rrY 'Tis better to have loved and lost, Than nc-rev' to haw loved at alI. Assistant adviser of Girl Re- serves Club R. T. B. RICHARD TANNAHILL He smiles and sleeps. KATHERINE KELLER Roos USKIPPERU I understand a fury in your words, But not your words. Feature editor on Bengal's Purr 45 Senior Girl Guard 4. MERRILL THORNBER Yon Cassius hath a lean and hungry look. LORETA DAVIS DAviE Her 'voice was ever soft, gentle and low-an excellent thing in women. Senior Girl Guard 45 mixed chorus l-2-3. , . H ,. . ff , r L7 Lf ' l ' 4 ' rvfvuh gf f , , I A J ' INEZ KoMP IxEY Let be my name until I make my name. Senior Girl Guard 45 honor- ary Commercial Club G. T. Nl. 4. RETA F. F UQUA Lord, Lord, how the world is given to lying. Girls' track 1-25 honorary Commercial Club G. T. M.5 Bengal's Purr staff 3-45 Sen- ior Girl Guard 45 Quill and Scroll. GLENN HUNTON BILL Though to business he never attended, His great talents for it ap- pear. Glee Clubg operetta. ARLIS Dvuvlo The grass stoop: not, She treads on it so light. Forensic Societyg Bengal'S Purr staff. EILEEN ITAMBLIN TEEN Better a man 'w-itliaut riches than riches without a man. Bengal's Purr staff 45 track 25 basketball 2-35 volley ball 2'3Q honorary Commercial Club G. T. M. Twenty-ont' I- r M YRTLE B ERGH ulhlYRTn All I ask it to be Ie! alone. JACK L. DENNI Nc: JACK I dare do all that may be- come a man, Who dares do more is none. President Senior class 45 president Student Body 45 football 2-3-45 basketball 3-45 president L Club 35 Coun- cil representative 3. MILIJRED I. KLETH BLoNmE 'Womvu, like the muon, shine with borrowed light. Senior Girl Guard. ROBERT WALK HBCU., His awful presence did the crowd surprise, Nor dursl the rash .specta- tor meet his eyes. llukc of Bengal Knights. ELMER C. WAGNER HANs Grand, gloomy, and peculiar, he sal upon the throne a srepte1'ed hermit, wrapped in the solitude of his own ar- iginalityf' l, Club 3-45 Glee Club 45 Senior class treasurer 45 football 3-45 operettu 45 oc- tctte 4. 'I wf'nfy-two GEQRGI-: CARPENTER CARP Wearing all that weight of learning Lightly like a flower. Slee Club 2-35 Bengal Knight 45 inter-class basketball 1-2-3. GWENDOLYN GROVER Gwen Sli-e looked him frankly ln the face, And told a -wicked, wicked lie. Senior Girl Guard 45 Ben- gal's Purr staff 4. HARVEY CROZIER llARVEYH Young blood must have its course, lad, And every dog his day. President of the class 1-25 football 45 Glee Club 2-3-43 quartet 4: I, Club 45 member of Council 1-.25 Bells of Capistrano. lRENE' ROWLAND ' Raman Why don't thc men propose, mamfna, Why d0ll'l the men ffraposef' OMA llflYREL TAYLOR UOMITTSI' 'Hur very frown: are fairer far, Than .YI1l1'Il.'.T of other maid- ens are. Sen-ior Girl 'Guard 45 Span- ish Club 4. W R -we-4 fi- ,R F J . X V 1 if, W a I f? 3 ' -g f fi f lf, JW? in -- , Rv W d f .Wa Rf ...Ram - , ,i .1 A i,-Rza., .A Ryglfxwi Wff,wkif,i,v ww Y y ,MW A A R sf Zi i ,, ' , R i ,., , .,: , ,.....,., ,-l. , 'iK5iim.iSss.,e2.,,W,,..,,, M , .V R, . . W ORA FAY RAWLINGS HMIDGEJJ I had rather study books than men. President G. R. 45 vice Qresi- dent G. R. 3: G. TAM. Lluhi secretary to the prmcqzal. G1.ADvs IRENE STEWART Beware of the fury of a .patient man. EVELYN THORNBER If you must fly, fly well. MARGARET LAMBIE l'MARGlE,' If: .safer being meek than fierce. HELEN E. ANDERSON ANDY A lass that has many 'woo- ers, oft fares worst. Senior Girl Guardg Bengal's Purr. LILY R. HENNINGSEN Sm-r-rv Silence is a friend that will never betray. Honorary Commercial Club G. T. M.: Senior Girl Guard. IVAN PLATT A had penny always come: back. FRANK WHTTE W1u'rE Pm just a little prairie flower- Bengal Knights. ELIZABETH WHITE BxzzY Modest dogs miss much meat. Senior Girl Guardg class bas- ketball 3-4: class volley ball. ELEANOR MCKENZIE Word: will build no walls. Twenty-three A . . '. MA L ftimwngf 'le .fel , .w Louis Roos He 'wha has a brurdnis more than a yvllifl- Bcnyzal Kniglitsg track '39. NVINCENT VASSAR VINCE Yau fan't tell a book by HJ cover. Opercttzl 3. Y' 1 A Y xv- E ' x L ,- uh i F' 1 fr l RUSSELL QLTIGI.EX' HQUIGH Faint heart ne'vr' 'won fair' lady. lllARY CATRONI-Z0 HONEY I ain't afeard nj' snakcs, or tuudx, nr bugs, or 'l1'Ul'lIl.Y, ar mica Senior Girl liuarmlg vice preg- islent Sesame Club 4g presi- llcnt Sesame Club 4. CA'I'IiliRlNE M. SCHNELL Klum Tu doubt her fairness is tn want nu rye. Mixed chorus 19 Senior Girl liuartl 4: Annual art editor 43 Pell llancl 4. l':UliENli Nukvluwv, IInlri Ihr' Twenty-four RosE MARY GASSER But M ry eye was fi.r'd un lin' alv1u'. Class president 33 Glee Club 35 class representative 45 vice president Student Body 4: Council 3-43 Senior Girl Guard 4. l'EUlil-INR Rolslil, GENE Honiara of a man who does nut talk, And a dog that doe: not bark. Spanish Club 4. LIT.-x BICINTOSH Look forward wIzat'.r to mum, and back 'uvlzatlv past STANLEY STEWART USTANH Tv lmmincm cssv mcmcutof' Emu. J. CRAIG Bc mindful when invention fails, To scratch your head and bile your nails. fnrt! I am L't7IlllHgl,'H I, Cluli 4. JAMES BALDWIN, l want a mvrlxauivul ll1lUl.n .:fX' I -.f,f., .- - ,.,. ,.,, Q .. I- gg its ,x 4 - .., - 3 , ' I Q ' , ' I .. ' - .' iff I X , 1.5! g Jeff - ' f '- Q IQIQQS 2' f' I I ww - W Q --' w dw if- I. ww I+ ,aww -w 5- Aw III I M X V . ,. , f ., M . ' ' '53 I GEORGE WHITE GERALDINE SI-IARPE MILTON HAYNES President Secretary Council Rejbrcsentatizfe WILLIAM MCCANN ELBERT INMAN ERNEST L. HIX Trz'as1Irer Vice President Class AIi':'iscr CI-IARLES EPLING RcpI'csv1Itati1'c 'I wcn ty-fizf 1 i . , W , ' ,,,.-.-,,, , 1 timwgc- YYl1itc l'lmrls-s lfpling flsrill' Sulln-rg l r:mk Rnmlzull lilaulys Cllfllnll li-ru l.cc .lullrcys llcrlmert Kesler l.1llH Buckles ll. NYillizuns Carol Pingree liuln Wellman XYinifrcml VVilki11s Natalie Akins Albert DeAtley Fay Zimmer lS:u'l1:n'u Ifelmn li. Nlcfunncll XVilma Isbell Ilurriet Bore-n Pearl Thompson l'm'zl,l1'llliins Anna Sw.-lin Dominick M11rpl1yliennctl1 Miller Phillip Parks Mxxrylmcth Lurkzun Mary Berger Helen l.cFcln'e l'I:lw:n'd Otton lx-mu Dahl i , Stalin lf. Slrannhan Camille Sorey Iilaine Barrick James Bauman llffcrritt Wright Hattie Stone Alton Lawrence Phillip Miller David Reinmuth Lexuil Schnettlcr Carol Lyn Dewey Virginia Epling Nat Stevens Mildred Summers Arthur Murphy Raymond Vowcll Paul Miller Pasco Catroneo Betty Nenpert Hilbert Schnettler llarnlil Potter Audrey Reimer Charles Carlton Nelle Code Elaine Carter Paul Pearson Allene Baldwin Geneal McKinney M. iiarlinglmnsc Maxine Alexander Herman Wagner Ruth lYhitcoinl1 Norman Hergh Anita Miller Helen Koontz llarnlcl Saint Doris Clark Sylvia Frazier Su-plicn Oslmrn Ruth llryam llc-len W'ilsun joan livans llnrnld llasscll Rolicrt Fcltun Marjariv King lfranli Munro Norma Tuwnscnil Ruth Yuunglmlnurl Oth:-lla Klctll nl. R. XVuml Russ- lillcr Elvin Linml l'aul Potter Rnlie-rt Baldwin l.:nu'a lircgury ,luanita Vallee l'lifTrn':l lllarvcl Anita llnrnvtl VVillia1n Spahn lim-ralmlinc Slmrpc l l Guy VV004lland Vivian lilmlredge llcnry Goodwin Mzi.rg:n'et Pllillipi Milton Haynes August Tliiessen Orville Watson Evelyn Baker li:-:tlier Miki-:elson Perry Nelson Louie Pziflile Ruth Russell Robert Berger Lynette Lewis Claire George Leslie Gillette Vkfiltla Chase lantlie Smith Claude Glenny Ruth Barnes lilsie VValil Jack Emahiser Nzuleau Ford Delbert Rowland Eloise Kelley Dick Swingler Roberta McKissickArlie jaynes R. llillenlirzmcl Lester Johnson f 1 Nellie Baugh Norma Schneiter William McCann Morgan May Noreen McBride Elbert Inman Robert Day Thirty t 42 Q Q W W .sl . f-is G .g 5 Q - 3.223 3,5 . En, E- ir 5 .Iv .s ' f, we ,. - - .595 Q , L . M fl Nataline Akins Maxine Alexander Evelyn Baker Allene Baldwin Robert Baldwin Ruth Barnes Elaine Barrick Harold Bassett Nellie Baugh James Bauman Mary Berger Robert Berger Acel Berry Harriet Boren Bruce Brown Ruth Bryant Lulu Buckles Anita Burnett Charles Carlton Gladys Carlton Elaine Carter Pasco Catroneo Wilda Chase George Chisholm Doris Clark Nelle Code Stanley Coulter George Dau Robert Day Albert DeAtley Vivian Eldridge Jack Emahiser Charles Epling Virginia Epling Joan Evans Barbara Felton Robert Felton Nadine Ford Mildred Foss Sylvia Frazier Morse Garlinghous Claire George Leslie Gillette Mary Gillette Claude Glenny Henry Goodwin Everett Graham Laura Gregory Francis Griffin CLASS DOI-I. C Julian Hayes Milton Haynes George Henderson Robina Hillenbrand Elbert Inman Wilma Isbell Arlie Jaynes Fern Lee Jelfreys Cora Jenkins Lester Johnson Eloise Kelley Herbert Kester Othella Kleth Edward Knowlton Helen Koontz Vance Laramore M arybeth Larkam Alton Lawrence Helen LeFebre Lynette Lewis Walter Lobeck Ada Long Ruth Longfellow Clifford Marvel Morgan May Noreen McBride William McCann Bernadette McConn ell Frances McKinney Geneal McKinney Roberta McKissick Frances McPherson Esther Mikkelson Anita Miller Kenneth Miller Paul Miller Phillip Miller Katherine Minden Arthur Murphy Dominick Murphy Perry Nelson Betty Neupert Stephen Osborn Edward Otton Louie Palhle Irma.Pahl Phillip Parks Paul Pearson Margaret Phillipi Carol Pingree Harold Potter Paul Potter Frank Randall David Reinmuth Audrey Renner Delbert Rowland Clarence Rudd Ruth Russell Norma Schneiter Hilbert Schnettler Lexcil Schnettler Jim Schofield Harold Scott Anna Seetin Geraldine Sharpe lanthe Smith Opal Smith Oscar Solberg Camille Sorey William Spahn Carolyn Stanley Nat Stevens Alice Stevenson Hattie Stone Farrand Stranahan Mildred Summers Nedra Swain Dick Swingler August Thiessen Pearl Thompson Norma Townsend Juanita Vallee Raymond Vowell Herman Wagner Elsie Wahl Orville VVatson Eula Wellman Donald Weston Nora Weston Ruth Whitcomb George White VVinfred Wilkins Hargadine Williams Helen Wilson 1. R. Wood Merritt Wright Ruth Youngblood Thirty-one - -. .Ns '- 1' V- M Q, . R-'1' , --2 'N 'E k' .. Q' -' '- far. M. I 7-.I .L-1-. .. , . lf 3 6 B if Jai' QW-' Q z9w! S -3 M 3 i EL' ' ff ' .:- - 2 . +-w.,,gw-- -f-,,1'k ,V . Q , 2 R Q. .' '--- 'gif 'N E' - - , SDDHDMDDEI BuRNE1'r BROWN MARGARET ECHTERNACH -IOHN REINMUTH President Secretary Treasurer RAY,Hn.L MR. LANDES Vice President Class Advise, Thirty-two Lx TENTH GRADE ir! ack Ackle wait' ,, , ., st- ,I lxlr Q Q -- .. s 1. v '- , K -, f ' 412-:gf , Eigj as V- ' Q ' at ,- 15 fi 562323 if , . l , , gf at r, CLASS IQDLI. J y Ethel Banaka Helen Banaka Dwight Barton Norman Bergh Marjorie Billings Hamilton Blake Edwin Brett Burnett Brown Florence Brown Franklin Burns Robert Burns Frances Cameron Dorothea Canter Kathryn Canter Edith Carpenter Estella Cavanaugh Mildred Chamberlain Nancy Chamberlain Gladys Code Dorothy Cole Nancy Collins' Cora Cox Rachel Davis Carmelita DeCourccy Wilma Denning Margaret Detriek Dorothy Dole Annie Downs Donald Dresser Phillip Dresser Wilma Dybvig Eleanor Echternach Margaret Echternach Anna Lou Eddy Eldora Edwards Charlotte Farley Norman Fehr Paul Flinn Yvonne Fountain Hubert Foy Wilma Frieze Harvey Galano Rosalie Gecech Glenn George Marjorie Gibson Alfred Giese Mabel Gilbert Mary Gillette Thirty four Lillian Goforth Ruth Goodwin Edith Gossett Rose Greco Gerald Gregg - Irma Gustin Lee Habel Rose Hall Margaret Hanrahan Ralph Henderson Frances Herbert Ray Hill VVendall Hillenbrand Ellen Houde Eldred Hughes Eleanor Hyde Christine Johnson Robert Johnson Evelyn Jones Donald King Melvin Konen Etta Mae Kolasa Kathryn Lane Byron LaRocque Louis Lavender Ruth Lawrence Agnes Lee Sylvia Lemons Mary Lindsay Amelia Litchfield Charles Litchfield Ruby Longfellow Norman Lowery Martin Martinson Inez Matter Marjorie. McMurray Celeste Miller Erwin Miller Lois Miller Warren Miller John Morris Amelia Murphy Peggy Murray Rosa Muscat Lulu Owens Theodore Oylear Mildred Palmer Loette Paris Ruth Peschel Ellamae Phillips Genevieve Phillips Carlisle Porter Frances Potter Dorothy Pritchard Margaret Pritchard Paul Raum Rudolph Rauenzahn Ruby Reeves John Reinmuth Grace Riggs Vivian Riggs Russell Rinehart Eileen Rookey Margaretta Roos Ruby Jean Ross Irene Rudd Clarence Russell Jeanette Sales Katherine Schermerhorn Neva Schnell Clarabel Smith Edith Smith Wilber Smith Bonita Sorenson Frank Speno Alberta Stewart Ruth Stewart Clifford Stump George Thiessen Floy Thomas t Isabelle Trukositz Vera Tutcher Marie VanAntwerp Julian Vauclrey Walter Vaudrey Forest Vickere Hazel Warren William Watson Nellie Webb Edna Weller Glen Wharton Paul Wheeler Frances Whitcomb Evelyn Williams Cromie Wilson Bessie Yochum Myrtle Ziegler Chester Zimmer Ni. 45 , R A s QA, Q, A Q Q.. G 4 V JUNIDIQ HIGH NINTH GRADE President . . - .... LOUIS KOI-IL Vice President ...... MAX NOEL Secretary ana' Treasurer . MILTON PERRY DAVIS Representative to Council. . . JOHN BALDWIN EIGHTH GRADE President .... A . WALTER BROWN Vice President . . . . DALE GILSON Secretary and Treasurer . . NEDRA LOWERY Representative to Council. . . JAMES PHILLIPS SEVENTH GRADE ' President ..... HENRY LONGFELLOW Vice President .... DOROTHY MAYNARD Secretary and Treasurer . . . MARY PARKS Representative to Council. . GENEVA FODREA Thirty-five 1, , T '5 ' ' ' . 1 Elf V N of Ln .L I VY, -ma, 1 ' 1 v. If '35 NINTII GRADE ,l4lII.l'fV'A11 5 si ii 3592? fe P ,, 42- W ,,.. ,. , , , - - - -f w- H . ' z--f . ' Us . ...aa I . -f F -V ,, f em- V., f- . YQ Q - 2' - 1 M -- J Z ., My ,, ,gn ' to 4 --wg.: ,sf I Qin, , -M 1 , Q V , - .- EIGHTH GIQADE Bacharach, Billy Barrill, Howard Beckman, Jack Berger, Donald Billings, Charles Bowles, James Bowerman, William Brown, VValter Burnett, Archie Call, Vance Code, Joe Cox, Eugene Crampton, Joe Dent, James Donnally, Lloyd Edholm, Robert Eldredge, Howard Ford, Thomas Fountain, Ogden Finnigan, Jack Gilson, Dale Graham, Reuben Haddock, Harold House, Frank lsman, Royal Jacks, Elmo Jaynes, Coy Knutson, Lyle LaRue, Frank Lee, Richard Lindquist, VVilliam Litchfield, Harland Lukens, Harold McAmis, John McRae, Billie Martinson, Edwin Morris, William Murphy, John Oylear, Aubrey Peterson, Edward Phillips, James Pontius, Arnold Powell, George Ragan, Paul Rawlings, Charles Rice, James Schneider, Daymon Seetin, Thomas Senter, Robert Sorey, Jack Taylor, Franklyn Thiessen, Sidney Tisdall, Robert Turner, Glen Vickers, Gordon Vaughn, Ernest Wagner, Glen Zimmerman, Philip Agost, Lucy Anderson, Vera Anderson, Mary Baird, Bonita Bartholow, Margaret Bethel, Geraldine Blake, Esther Bowlin, Birdie Bowse, Capitola Brown, Alma Copeland, Leah Crane, Esther Culbertson, Meriam Des Jardins, Edna J. Dundas, Mary Louis Edholm, Grace Fountain, Saramae Gertje, Violet Goodwin, Margaret Gregory, Grace Gropp, Elsie Gurnsey, Irene Hallen, Grace Hanrahan, Elizabeth Hartinger, Evelyn Heinzerling, Frances Henry, Margaret ' Hoagland, Nell C Holmes, Opal llolmes, Harriet l-louse, Josephine Huffman, Orla Jameson, Gwendolyn Jensen, Marguerite Jones, Llewellyn Kelbell, Mary Kelly, Elizabeth Kinneson, Jeanette Laramore, Marie Leeper, Anna Dee Litchheld, Helen Logan, Thelma May Lowery, Nedra - Lutz, Elenor ' McNamee, Burnadette Miller, Lorraine Murphy, Rose Neville, Grace Owens, Iris Paulsen, Louise Phillips, Charlotte Phillips, Uldean Porter, Doris Jane Pritchard, Doris Roberts, Alice Roeberg, Muriel Shirrod, Charlotte Shivley, Mabel Sipes, Bessie Spence, Eugenia Swanson, Helen Taylor, Opal West, Willetta Westendahl, Mildred Wetzel, Annabel Whitinger, Iris Woodell, Garnet Wood, Winnifred Wright, Madeline Yochum, Beth Yochum, Gayle Thirty-seven VM, 7, Y 'I lzirty-eight SEVENTH GRADE O 4 Ifnrly , S..-,I - A QS Ir, .-Q:p,' f. .MA . A- .Q , - ' Yss1':5L' . ,. I. .-in as :I I A A O E9 A Q A , ,I sd. I. ,nfs IQ A ,I M, Lsiitm ,L W.-,I K V ,- ,U Lie? If AN N UAL STAFF ' 1930 Editor . . . . HELEN CONGER Business Manager . . LOUISE LYLE Associate Editor . EULA WELLNIAN Assistant Editor . . . DWIGHT BARTON Assistant Business Manager . . WILLIAM MCCANN Art Editor .... CATHERINE SCHNELL Assistant Art Editor . . . FRANCES WALK Artists-HELEN LIVINGSTON, BETTY NEUPERT, CANIILLE SOREY, NOREEN Mc Calendar .... Literary and Debate Assistant A tbletics . . A ssistant Snaps . . Assistant Society . . Humor . . . Music and Dramatics . Wornen's Activities . Senior Representative . junior Representative . Sophomore Representative junior High Scbool . . Adviser . . . Assistant Adviser . . Art Advisers . MIS BRIDE, BEATRICE TAYLOR . . jAcK ENIAHISER HERBERT KESTER . ROY EASTWOOD . ARTHUR STACY AUSTIN FLINN . MARY BLAKE . EARL BULLOCK CLAIRE GEORGE . . DON GREIF LYNETTE LEWIS . ALICE RATCLIFFE . FERN PAULSEN IANTHE SMITH . DOROTHY DOLE MARGARET MGCANN . MRS. MAUDE KNERR . ROBERT HOLBROOK S KELSEY AND MISS MIELKE Forty-one STAFF MEM HERS il ROBERT L. HoLBRooK XVALTER BOWMAN ITHA BAGEANT Faculty Adviser Hizsiiicxs lllanugtr liditul'-in-Cliief Tl-IE IBENGAIRI IDUIQIQ The Bengal's Purr passed through the fourth year of its existence in a highly satisfactory and progressive manner. ln February the paper was enlarged from a four-column paper to a Eve-column journal with double the original capacity. Work of editing the Bengal's Purr was facilitated this year by the inclusion of a journalism class in the school curriculum. Regular class work was given the prac- tical turn by the preparation of different types of news for the paper. This added actual experience to theoretical study. An outstanding accomplishment of the year was the acquisition of a charter from Quill and Scroll, national honorary high school journalistic fraternity. A majority of the class was granted individual memberships. To be eligible a stu- dent must be in the upper one-third of his class in scholarship and must make worthy contribution to the cause of better journalism. Anderson, llelen Haugh, Nellie liennett, Leona llnllock, Earl Dylwig, Arlis lfriseh, Lawrence lfriddle, Capitola For ty two Fuqua, Reta George, Claire Grover, Gwendolyn Hamblen, Eilene Laramore, Vance Robinson, Jack Conger, llelen Roos, Katherine Sharpe, Josephine Stacy, Arthur Thornber, Merrill VVatson, Orville Wahl, Elsie Lyle, Louise vi 26.71 4 01939 ' flif gf 'I s ' ' ' Y A 1 'i w g,uunnsssu,f-- u-nur-' - . . . , . k,,, z in MQ, .. ' . ,Lf . -. ,V K . f V . ..n , ., Qg ,.f Forty-three i .- 5' L' Q- a E, Q Q11 s. E 4 . , p T , i is 3 luluinlillln Q E, L q QM, . ,et f,-a,M.l, , , . . . . A V L p .. . A so A ,,f' 5 L gfffgfw g3,.,y'2-,,,g.'.1 9 ',f4UW,,,g, , 1 3 V. . ,Mi SENIDIQ I-IIl3l'l CUIJNCII. Three years ago a student council was organized to provide for the general wel- fare of the student body. The organization is truly a representative body which creates a democratic spirit among the students. This year through the capable efforts of the president, jack Denning, the council ably controlled the problems and difficulties of the student body. The council has helped to boost athletics, the Bengal's Purr, the new Bengaleer's Club. the Annual, and other important organizations. MEMBERS JACK DENNING-SCl1lOl' Class President ALICE RATCLIFFE-Purple and Gold League President ORVILLE SCHMITZ1BSl1g8lCCI'.S Club President LOUISE LYI,E-'BllSil1CSS Manager of Purple and Gold Annual BURNETTE BRUNVN-SODll0I'I10l'C Class President HELEN CONGER-Editor of Purple and Gold Annual MILTON HAYNES-Jlll1lOY Class Representative , ITHA BAGEANT-Editor of the Bengal's Purr CHARLES EPLING-Jl11llOf Class Representative-at-Large GEORGE XVI-IITE-JlllllOI' Class President KENNETH WADE-Senior Class Representative-at-Large JOHN REINMUTH-Sophomore Vice President HAMILTON BLAKE-Sophomore Class Representative MR. LANDES-Sophomore Class Adviser ROSEMARY GAssER-Senior Class Representative MR. Hix-Junior Class Adviser MR. KLEEFNER-Athletic Adviser Miss PEPLOW-S6lliOI' Class Adviser MR. DEYOUNG-Senior High Principal F 0 rty- five sill: 1 nl , A ' ,au-0 K! -un., ,ik i JUNIOR lllGll COUNCIL Nlr, l'ui'l:.un Principzil Mr. 'I'ullie1'l-Ninth iirznlc Class Ailvisur llenry l.uugfcllow--l'i'csirleul, Scvcuili Grzule Louis Kohl-President, Ninth Grade Miss Wln-Inn-Scveutli Grurle Adviser john Baldwin-Representative to Council fivncvin-vo l mli'c:i--liclmwseiitativc to Council Eugenia Gasser4l'resirlcnt of Girls'K'luli Miss MacKinlny-'-lfiglltli iiraule Adviser Orin Smitll-l'rl:sidenl of Boys' Clulx Walter ll!'UVVIlf'llTL'hiClk'l1l, Eighth llraile llurry Ilaynes-President of Council ,liui Phillips--vRepresentative to Council Mrs. Bedford-Dean of Girls. I f url y-six QT! 'f A f -' - .-':Y ib- :ri W 5 . ,-bv K IW l ' -. -:' -f D 5 I ' 8 i t U , -Q E ' gf. fi fl 1f', ,,'1 I -,,. li, V I ' ' V' 5 I M Q V, . ,,.,, ...zz SSI. CLUB President . . . AUSTIN FLINN Vice President . . . ARTHUR STACY Secretary-Treasurer . WILLIAM GRUNTHAL Coach and Adviser SYLVESTER E. KLEFFNER MEMBERS Edwin Brett Pasco Catroneo Harv Crozier enning rnahiser Felton John Miller Eugene Northrup Clarence Packwoocl Louis Paffile Alex Ross Clarence Rudd 'Flfiun 5 0 Clarence Russell Goodwin im Orville Schmitz Donn Greif Williani Grunthal Milton Haynes Elbert 1lllTlZ11'l Martin N artinson Arthur Stacy George White Elmer VV:Igner Herman Wagner Guy VVoodlzInd Halbert Lc-l ehrc4GrzId1Iate Athletic Manager Forty-seven at-iii T J f f s .i r V Y gi 5 2 . 1-Q 5 ' 1 W an 1 iii :., 5 A .ti .. . 1 Zi ui. . -rwzf ,,, ,, . n m 3' , f ik' 1- V,-lie n A ' -' A :-A XNILLIAM MCCANN ARi.iE JAYNES JOSEPHINE SHARPE NORMA SCHNEITER Tr':.'a.sm'er' Vice President President Literary Adviser VANCE LARAMORE Secretary IZDIQENSIC SUCIEIY This year saw a new organization ushered into Lewiston High School's rank of extra-curricular activities with the establishment of a debate club known as the liorensic Society. Under the direction of Miss Berry and Miss Quinn and with the activities of its thirty-tive members, this soc1ety's Hrst year has been a great success. The meetings of the Forensic Society were held weekly, and at these meetings the members were taught the art of debating and given practice in it. Then an elimination contest was held, and the debate squad proper was selected. F arty-eight 1' bk, -.,A .,.. , g i: :E.,' v. j3 ., ,:, ???.v , A-A 5 fimm--M K , I he ..., - W - - K M - I l Fern l.ee Jeffreys james Baunian Donald Wleston Arlie Jayncs Miss llerry Dwight Barton Elizabeth Henry Miss Quinn Katherine Bent Ruth Yonngliloocl DEBATES Several public debates were held during the year. Among these was the inter- scholastic debate held March IZ, with the Potlatch High School debating team. This was the first interscholastic debate in which Lewiston High School has engaged for many years. The Lewiston team was successful in this first encounter, winning an unanimous decision. After this debate a banquet was held with about forty people attending. Members of the Potlatch team and its coach, Forensic Society members and their advisers, and members of the faculty were present. At this time Mr. Todd and Mr. DeYoung outlined the achievements of the debate society, mentioning the practice gained in self-expression, the educational facility afforded the members of the society, the friendly relationship' established with the Potlatch lligh School, and the interest stimulated in debating in this high school. May the future years of the Forensic Society carry on the success it enjoyed in its charter year! Forty-nine . 5 5 ' I l l Orville Schmitz Dale Kamp Elbert Inman Mr. C. H. Landes l3ENGAl.EEIQ'I CLUB This club was organized early in the fall of '29, under the supervision of C. H. Landes. The purpose of the boys' club is to give concentrated support to all phases of school work that directly affect the boys, and also whole-hearted support to school affairs in general. Every boy enrolled in the Senior High School is a member of this organization. Fifty W. i' i Roimkr XVALK UQK01-D SFOTT Dnkl- I ice Duke BENGAL KNIGHTS The Bengal Knights were organized early in the fall of '29 as a co-organization ol' the Bengaleer's Club. Their purpose is to act as a courtesy group such as: ushering at plays, meeting athletic teams with whom we are competing, having charge of the ticket selling. and guarding at football and basketball games. The membership consists of about twenty dependable boys, who are appointed by their predecessor and approved by the Bengaleer's Club. A'Bengal Knight must have the same scholastic standing as any athlete. The ofhcers of the Bengal Knights are a Duke. who is elected by the Knights, and a Vice Duke, who is appointed by the Duke. Fifty-rim 1 K -'-' al i , E t SE Q ALICE RATc1.uf1-'E Esrnmz BETHEL EULA NVELLMAN R. HlI.l.liNIlR.ANlJ ANN,xnEL1.n Neko President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Adifiscr IDUIQIDLE AND GDLD LEAGUE The purpose of the Purple and Gold League is to promote a spirit of co-oper- ation, democracy, and friendship among the girlsg to promote a higher standard of scholarshipg and to develop school spirit and loyalty. Each girl enrolled in the Senior High School becomes a member. Regular meetings of the League are held each month at which special pro- grams are provided following a business meeting. One of the major problems this year has been the revision of the Constitution. The League has sponsored two general assemblies, one an unusual pep assembly conducted by girls, and at the other a one-act play, The Rehearsal, was presented, followed by musical numbers. To promote friendship several social functions have been held, includ- ing a Christmas party and the Coed Prom. A new feature of the Annual Style Show was a mother's tea. This year for the first time, the League sent two girls. .lane Brill and Geraldine Sharpe, as representatives to the Athletic Conference at Pullman, Washington. Purple and Gold League looks forward to an even greater and more prosperous future. . Fifty-two Ss Q f as fiff, ff ji ' .Q GLADYS GLEASON GEORGE WHITE FRANCES XVALK President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 15. T. M. CLUI3 This year witnesses the beginning of the Commercial Club, an honorary society for students in the commercial department. The meaning of G T M is a secret which will not be divulged until some time in May. Miss Pringle and Nlr. Thorn- ton are sponsoring the club. The object of the club is to promote and recognize exceptional scholarship. ln order to become a member one must be an E student in one's class, or else be one of the three highest students in the class, and to remain a member one must maintain the same standard. It is probable that the members of the club will represent Lewiston in the sub- district and district-state contests, although the speed and general ability of the students will be the determining factors for selecting candidates, regardless of membership in the Commercial Club. MEMBERS: Alma Allen, Itha Bageant, James Bauman, Audrey Beasley, Leona Bennett, George Chisholm. Margaret Forsman, Reta Fuqua, Eilene Hamblin, Adele Hedeen, Lily Henningsen, Wilma Isbell, Pauline Kennedy, Inez Komp, Agnes Powers, Ora Faye Rawlings, Deloar Roessell, Norma Schneiter, Richard Tannahill, Beatrice Taylor, Floy Thomas, Thelma Warner, Gordon O'Bryan, Othella Kleth, Vera Watson, Eula Wellman. Fifty-three V' i' r Wi e--,g..iT .,,, -ee i. Lats A T -If IESAME CLUB 'l'he Sesame Cfltih is a Spanish club composetl ol' second, thirtl. and fourth year honor students. The cltih is lor the purpose ol proinnting the use ul' Spanish antl creating interest in Spanish things. 'lhe principal work ul the club this year was the Spanish play given helore the assembly ul' March Zl. The name ol' the play was Castillns tle 'l'oi'resnobles. The main cast was: Mary Catroneo, llarvey Galano, Frances llerhert. Dwight liartun, l.uuis Kohl, Merril NYrie'lit, Katherine Mctloverii, and lflnier Wafriier. F1 Z1 l'lIRS'l' Slant-1s'i'111k Uiflflrtites: .Xgiies l,UVVL'l'S, presitlent: Mary Q'2lll'l!llL'U, X'lCk'flll'k'Sltlk'lIl1 lfliza- lrt-tli lleiiry. st-ei'et:ti'y :tml ti'easiii'ei'. SICVUNII Smit-1s'i'l41i: fllfl-4lt'I-IRSZ Xlary Uitrmieu. president: Dwight llartnn. rice-presislt-iitz l l':tm'i-s llerln-rt, st-ci'etai'y :tml treasiirer. Bliss .Xlice .X. llarrctt, eliils xtclriser. l ifly-four Q ,V .,,., A ..., 1 W A ti in, el 2 ,a 0 RUBY JEAN Ross Avnmiv RENNER Gr.AuYs GLEASON IYIARJORIE BILLINGS LEAH COPELAND '1'1l3 'f CAMD fmt emu The Lewis-Clark Council of Camp Fire Girls pledged itself this year to build a sleeping unit at Camp Sweyolakan, on Coeur d'Alene Lake, in order that the Camp Fire Girls of Lewiston might have a summer camp. To raise funds the girls presented, A Bunch of Roses, at the Normal Auditorium, where they made ninety dollars. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was a very successful feature in the year's program, Miss Nora Garvin, the camp director and executive in Spokane, was the main speaker of the evening. Girls from Kamiah, Kooskia, Pomeroy, Clarkston, and Winchester attended the Birthday Grand Council Fire, April 5. Some of the other main features were the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the poor, the singing of Christmas carols at the hospital, the Big Hop party, and the Court of Awards. Fifly-five .aaa Q ' it .,., s T 1.. --.-..-.c..... -.- l l i 1.-.. .f,.,,, Y ,, I GIIQL IQESEIQVEI The Girl Reserves is an organization under the auspices of the Y. W, C. A. There are three groups: The Greystone. the Questers, and the R. T. B's. The presidents are respectively: Ora Faye Rawlings, Betty Neupert, and Frances McPherson. There are about fifty girls enrolled this year. The club program is based on world fellowship projects, community welfare service, and social activities. Membership is open to any girl in the high school. lrfffy-.tix 1 I. 15 ' X WA .jx QS!! JW W N 1 5 if x. 3 1 l i SYB KLEFFNER, who has ably guided the Lewiston teams through four years of marked achievement, has won a permanent place in the hearts of all Bengal hackers. He has proved himself capable by one winning team after another. His remarkable personality dominated a team which was the embodiment of fight, instilling spirit into the entire school. Fifty- eight J .-. Instr 11-'hc : ' x,.,,. fv v xk T? o 0 W T5 ' 5... , . , f ., ,. . W. FUOTIBALL RESUME OF 1929 SEASON From the standpoint of achievement and sportsmanship, the 1929 football sea- son is considered the most successful experienced by Lewiston in recent years. With but six lettermen, Denning, Inman, Ross, Miller, Wagner, Schmitz, and a few subs from the 1928 squad with which to build a team, Coach Kletfner issued the annual football call on September 2, 1929, to which sixty eager and sun-tanned youths responded. From these Coach Kleffner produced a fighting aggregation with a never say die spirit that always left the field of battle heads up. The 1929 team was outstanding in many respects, outweighed in practically every game, they always fought their heavier opponents to a stand-still, often coming back in the last half to win. The schedule this year was difficult, containing one game each with Orofino, Coeur d'Alene, St. Maries, Sandpoint, Genesee, Walla Walla, Moscow, and Clarks- ton. The Bengals scoring 181 points to their opponents' 52, scored on every team it faced, a feat rarely accomplished. Special distinction was given to Lewiston when two of its outstanding stars were asked to participate in the Shrine Benefit game at Spokane, Washington, December 25. Schmitz played his usual steady game in the line, breaking many Spokane plays, while Denning distinguished himself at quarter by passing and skillfully handling a strange team. Out of nineteen lettermen ten will be back next year: Martinsen, Greif, Catro- neo, Berger, Inman, Paflile, Felton, Emahiser, Packwood, and ll. Wagner, promis- ing a golden future for 1930. Fliffjl-Illillf FLYNN, Guard WAGNER, Center Ckozuak, Tnfklc 3 Nokrukut-, Guard OROFINO 0-LEW ISTON 60 Breaking all local records and surprising all backers with an unexpected show of strength, the Bengals took the first game of the season from Oro- tino on October 4, by a score of 60-0. Lewiston relied entirely upon straight football and gained through the Maniacs' line almost at will, making 482 yards from scrimmage. Schmitz at full- back scored uve touchdownsg lnman and Woodland each scored twiceg while Denning scored from a 30- yard pass. Orotino, unable to gain from scrimmage, resorted to passes, but completed only four out of sixteen attempts. Sixty . xv ,Ep,,, ZA, ,. ::,. K .E,V, Auq, ,YZ . ,. . I W . A 3 Q WSE n lf t s' P e A , ',.,. A s ?,.. f Q i M . M , i - , ,W L- INMAN, Half CATRONEO, End W COEUR D'ALENE 6-LEWISTON 13 The Bengals made a strong bid for North ldaho honors when they decisively defeated the Vikings, l3 to 6, at Coeur d'Alene, October ll. All scoring was done in the Hrst half: Lewiston scoring in the first quarter after an unstopped march down the field, Denning taking it over. The Vik- ings came back to score within three minutes on a trick I5-yard pass, which was carried 60 yards for a touchdown. Schmitz scored in the second quarter from the 2-yard line, following another march, Lewiston was within the Vikings' 5-yard line three times during the last half. Ross, End Sixty-one ,: r.:,,,.. , 0 - '., 'tag 1 'Vi'fe '+. tits, J-1 f My U 3 as it Q 9 , V f f f qs , ,V 4 ts, ' ' L ...1sf,,.i- ,W . ,igbv .. 4- A A J - fi - iii .v i.4..Lw 1 I. if QQ? -pn:-as SANDPOINT 14-LEWISTON l3 Staging a furious last-quarter rally, the Bengals fell short by one point in overcoming Sandpoint, October 18, losing to the panhandle champions. 13-l4. Sandpoint's scores resulted from Lewiston fum- bles, the nrst in the opening of the game when Ken- nedy scored on line plunges, and the second in the second quarter when Coble intercepted a Bengal pass, racing 70 yards for a touchdown. The last half saw Lewiston outplaying Sandpoint and failing to score because of fumblesg in the tinal quarter, however, two passes to Paffile and Catroneo resulted in scores. The Bengals were going again towards Sandpoint's goal line when the game ended. ST. MARIES 7-LEWISTON 6 A bruised group of Bengals journeyed to St. Maries, October 26, and with the breaks against them, made a futile bid for victory, the score ending 7-6 in favor of the Lumberjacks. Lewiston scored in the first quarter, driving the ball over on line plays after an exchange of punts in which Denning got the better of the St. Maries kicker, Denning carrying the ball over, the try for point being blocked. St. Maries scored in the second quarter after intercepting a Bengal pass and scoring by an aerial attackg they also successfully passed the try for point. ln the fourth quarter, Lewiston on St. Maries' 20-yard line attempted another pass, but an over-eager end fumbled the attempt and crashed the hopes of a vic- tory. SCHMITZ, End LEWISTON 7-MOSCOW 7 ' The Bengals met' the Moscow Bears, Friday: November 8, on the Lewiston held, in one of the hardest battles of the year, the score ending 7 to 7. ln the nrst half Lewiston distinctly outplayed and outfought their heavier opponents in every phase of the game. ln the second quarter Lewiston opened with a passing attack and a long pass, Den- ning to Schmitz, placing the ball in scoring distance, Denning taking it over. A pass added the extr point. ln the third period both teams battled furiouslyg Moscow lost a chance to score after recovering a MILLER, Q Sixty-two Tl-'T' P ,n -Jgis A 'V ff v ie w Nw - i .5G a, ,.w..f,. .ff blocked kick on the I2-yard line when they threw a pass over the goal. From there the Bengals drove the ball to Moscow's 4-yard line but lost it on downs. Luvass scored for Moscow in the closing mom- ents of the game after taking the ball 60 yards down the Held by line bucks. The extra point was drop- kicked. LEWISTON 58-GENESEE 0 Scoring almost at will, a revised Bengal crew, lashed to fury by the sting of two previous one- point defeats, completely routed a crippled and weaker Genesee eleven on November 1, to the tune of 58-0. The first string started the scoring in the first quarter, scoring twice: from then on Genesee gradually weakened while the Bengals replaced man after man to run up a steadily climbing score. Felton scored three touchdowns, two from intercepted passes 5 while Schmitz and Inman each scored twice on passes. Woodland and Denning completed the scoring. DENNING, Quarter LEWISTON IZ-WALLA WALLA 18 Lewiston lost to Walla Walla on November 16, when the Blue Devils scored in the final quarter to win out 12-18. The Bengals scored twice in the Hrst half to Wa Hi's one score, resulting from t a Lewiston fumble, and were leading IZ-6. Wa Hi scored at the opening of the fourth quarter and again in the last two minutes of play. fl- u Lewiston's scores resulted from short passes, Denning to Schmitz, both in the second quarter. Neither of the tries for points was made. Walla Walla scored in the first two minutes when they recovered a fumble after the kick-off. ln the final ,thrilling quarter, Wa Hi scored twice by knocking down and intercepting passes. In the last minute of the game the Bengals fought their Away to Wa Hi's 20-yard line, where the timer? gun . ended play. , h H. WAGNER, Tackle Sixty-three 4 A N u l9lMAH1sER, End lhlAR'I'lNSON, Half THANKSGIVING DAY GAME On Thanksgiving morning two rival teams pitted against each other in the big annual football classic of the year. lt was an ideal football day. Crisp, cloudy weather intensified the excited and noisy crowds who cheered across at each other. The red and black vied with the purple and gold in forming a vivid and colorful picture on the sidelines. The best game of the year was witnessed when Lewiston defeated Clarkston I2-0. Two long passes paved the way for the victory. The teams were even with the exception of Lew- iston's passing, the Bengals completing seven out ol' eleven to four out of thirteen for Clarkston. Q . , 1 , l I lx N X x rx ,, GLENNY, Manager LEFEBRE, Manager The first half was practically even, neither team scoring. In the last half Lew- iston worked the ball to Clarkston's 10-yard line, but a fumble placed the ball on the 38-yard line, then on the next play Inman snared a long pass from Denning over the goal line, and the crowds went wild over the unexpected turn. Clarkston braced and took the ball to the Bengals' 40-yard line, only to lose it on downs. Lewiston then took the ball to the 40-yard line, where a 35-yard toss to Inman, who ran Hve yards more, resulted in another score. Both tries for points were blocked. The remainder of the game saw Clarkston frantically trying to score, but the Bengals connned play to mid-Held and held the Bantams scoreless. Sixty-five aww . . - x - 'i 4. ,M-,J - :I ..,,,m' ,. www .ng SL . W I L, R :,,,f,5tTM,,,, 8 EW. he at Q, I V- fy ,Q u i f ' -, '. is ,. i ,-4, V lg aw' sn 'Q' ,., X Nr we gf: ' wr,-if sfg,,q,lg,'i Q. 'Mg,4,,M, 3 f, .V Hg E as aim.. , ,,,.,, . 5,....w,t.ec.,,ar-ve avian J - QM , if il ,.' Q ' A in 581 f Tw,-gramLtimmra:MMescsf2's:jifrnwisa. u ll -me wnfawsux dm.: ss. Matifw Kr V zflgiaiw JACK EMAHISER, Ycll King Fight! Bengals, Fight! What is it that puts that indehnable something called pep into the high school? School spirit depends on rooting, and rooting depends on the rooter king. We credit much of our success this year to jack, who is always original. He has proven himself capable of instilling that kind of spirit which leads to victory. Sixty-six iff. I ' I P YP Q UCC. Dec. Jam. jam. jim. jun. Ian. jun. Jzm. Jim. jun. Feb. Fcb. Fcb. Fub. Feb. 1' vb. Feb. Fcb. Feb. F eb. Mar. Mau' BAS KETBALL smsows RECORD 211-l.ewislcm 23-Lewiston 2--Lcwislmm 9-Lcwistou 11-Lewiston 15-Lcwislmm 10-Lvwistoll IS-Lewiston 22-Lcwistoll 24-Lewiston 31-Lcwistoll 1-Lcwistam 6-Lewiston 7-Lewiston 11-Lewiston 14-Lcwiston 15--Lcwiston D I ST R 27-Lewiston 27-Lewiston .28-1..CNV1Stlb11 .ZS-LCXVISYUIT 1-Lewiston 1-Lewiston ICT .24-.X112ltlJ1lC ......,,.. 18-Crzxigmout . 33-Clzlrkston . .I A 31 Gcucsce .....,..... 11-lclzlbo Frosb .,.... 18-Clarkston . . 31-O1-011110 .... .,,., 48- Kooskin ..., ...,. 19-Clarkston ... ..... 24-Craigmout .,...... 25-Moscow . . . 18- Clarkston ...,..... 18-VValla NVul1u ..,... 17- fdabo Frosb ..,... 41-Orobuo . .. 24- Moscow .... ..... 25-.Xnzntonc .,....,,.. '1AOURNAM1iN'I' 28-Lzlpwui ........... 24- Kooskiu . . . . . . . . 25- Lzlpwai ...,,...... 15-Craigmont ........ 38- Craigmont ,.... 12- Moscow ........,. Lewiston . . ,.... 566 Opponents .... 562 llcrc ibcfn' lbcrc bcrc bcre lu-rc tbcrc t11L'l'L' hcrc bore tbcrc there burn' Ibn-ru bcrc bell' lbcrc Xornml Normal NUFIIIZI1 Normal here bore .V -H n, , af ' .ve , ' .. 6, tr- a irs to - . 1 at Q If Qt 9 -o ff s V , ' Y . , A' jf 'H f 'i '1 Q W 'liz f tv ' A 'si f 3 ,1 .f 1, :J , ,sy -7:22 ta ,X -'sei- nf fy so r W , -A ,g , V f - .t . W -u t 'H-wqmuwa. 1, ta ef..-m M 1t'w's,t,w,a-1,sv,tta4f.A+w.,w:'-,semi-'mfg -ts f .Q-fs' .Q zz 'sr I Y, PAFFILE INMAN RUDD BRETT Forward Guard Forward Center RESUME OE BASKETBALL Winning the runner-up trophy in the District Tournament the Bengals com- pleted a successful season for 1930, taking 12 out of 23 games against stiff opposi- tion. Due to the delayed football season, Coach -Kleiner did not start basketball until December 16, 1929. From the pre-season tourney, One League Under the Sea, he chose twenty men to complete the squad of three lettermen. Paflile, Rudd and Denning were the only men who returned from the 1929 team. leaving Coach Kleifner with a tough proposition to face in building a team which faced a tougher schedule. However, in the many shifts and line-ups and by mak- ing the most out of practice and games, the Bengals emerged through the season with flying colors. A total of 23 games was played during the season, the Bengals winning 12 of them and scoring 566 to their opponents' 562. Moscow, ldaho Erosh, Clarkston, Anatone, Walla Walla, Craigmont, Kooskia, Orohno, Lapwai, and Genesee were on the schedule. ln the inter-city series Lewiston took the first game from Clarkston 33-19, but lost the remaining three by close scores. Two games were played with Moscow, Sixty-eight is 3 - . - -.tm -it -,aa A -J, 4, , ip? A gk t K4 Q w Q .: 5-, .4 'z N 9 at lf Et a a at 6 .ra J .T Q t ia 5 -' H . l ,mb . M V ,, . . ,W,, NM ,. , ,, , W, M.. , ,M HAYNES WHITE DENNING Goonwm Center Forward Guard Guard 4 Lewiston winning the second game -decisively. Lewiston also split games with Anatone and Craigmont. In the District Tournament Lewiston's play in the first two games pointed to a walk-away over the entire Held. The strain of continued play began to tell on them, however, and after trimming Lapwai twice and Kooskia once, they lost to Craigmont. The following morning they put Craigmont out, only to face a fully rested Moscow team that night, losing IZ-23. Denning was named as guard on the all-district team, and Rudd as forward on the second team. The following earned letters: Brett, Denning, Goodwin, White, Haynes, Pafiile, Rudd, Inman, and Greif, whose picture did not return in time for publication. Denning and Greif are the only ones to graduate from the squad this year, which promises a veteran team in 1931. Sixty-11 ine SCH Mrrz W11.soN Bk.-x UN FLVY M CEWICN KLEFFNI-:R TIQACIY '29 Coach Syb Kleffner molded a real track team out of the many willing tryers who flocked the athletic field during the spring months. Only two members of the district champions of '28 were back, but by May 4, 1929, after experiencing the inter-class track meet on Bengaleerls Day, the team piled up a total of 4114 points to win the district meet, which was held on the Lewiston athletic field. The meet was hotly contested throughout with the Bengals cinching a victory over Bovil, their nearest rival, by defeating Moscow in the relay. Bovil, led by Alden, high point man of the meet, with flrsts in the 120 high hurdles, javelin, and high jump for 15 points, gave the Bengals a close run by piling up 36 points. Orofino won third place from Moscow, 19-18, while other scores for the meet were Nezperce l3, Deary lljb, Kamiah 4, Craigmont 3, and Potlatch Z. The next week-end Coach Kleffner took his first, second and third place win- ners of the district meet to Moscow for the North Idaho meet. ln this meet the Bengals placed second to the Coeur d'Alene Vikings' 322 points by winning the relay from Wallace and thus nosing that team out of second place, Z3-20. Other schools winning points were: Bovil l5, Kellogg 15, Moscow IO, Deary 8, Plummer 8, Orofino 72, Nezperce 6, and Mullan 4. First and second place men in the North Idaho meet who were to represent the North Idaho schools in the State Meet at Boise May 18, 1929, left for the meet under the supervision of Coach Telford of Coeur d'Alene. Conditions seem to have been unfavorable for the North Idaho athletes, for a number of these winners Srffrn ty 6 I ' - - . 'L ' ' A ' H ,. V. I Y . 5. fi. . Q f It Q T, i. I .9 A , 9 , .,' 4 ' ELVY BRAUN WILSON SCH MITZ KI.EFFNER lost to slower time at Boise than that which had won for them at Moscow the week before. McEwen and Schmitz drove through, however, to place Lewiston's name on the scoring column. Of the fourteen point-winners of the 1929 season McEwen, Biggars, Braun and Elvy were lost by graduation. This leaves Coach Kleffner encouraging neucleus around which to build a championship team for 1930. SUMMARY OF THE LEWISTON 1929 TRACK SEASON EVENTS DISTRICT BIEET NORTH lnAHo MI-:I-:T STAT!-I NIEET NIAY 4. 1929 MAI' ll, 1929 NIAY 18, 1929 100 yard clash ........ 120 high hurdles 220 low hurdles .....,. 440 yard dash.. 880 yard run .... Mile run .... Javelin ....,... Pole vault ..... 880 yard relay.. .Vaudrey, second ....... Haynes, fourth ......., Schmitz, first .......... Wagner, fourth ........ Ross, second .......... Wilson, third .....,... Schmitz, second. . Ross, second .Wi1son, third McEwen, second ....... McEwen, fourth Flinn, second .......... Flinn, third .McEwen, first .....,... Rudd, second ........ . . Inman, third Inman, third ......... . . Denning. second ....... Biggar, first ........... Greif, fourth Qtiedj . . . Schmitz, Wilson Braun, Elvy, lirst ..... Denning, third Schmitz, Wilson Braun, Elvy, first Schmitz, fourth SFTUIIIX om i ,,-.-, .,,....-.s.. . . naw... ,nm ,,,.,,,,.-,,- f - MI DGETI FDDTBALL Under the direction of Coach james F. Tierney, the Lewiston Midgets com- pleted a very successful season, sticking together through rain and sun like a vars- ity squad and winning tive out of seven games. Although meeting only 'four teams, the Midgets practiced tive days a week throughout the entire season. The two defeats they suffered during the season were both at the hands of the Clarkston second team, who outweighed them more than ten pounds per man. They lost at Clarkston I8-12, and later lost the return game I9-0. The Midgets gained revenge against Clarkston, however, when they trimmed the junior High 49-7 in the nrst game of the season, and 7-0 in a return game on the Normal Held. They also defeated the Genesee scrubs at Genesee, 60-0, and took two games from the Normal Training School team, Z0-6 and 18-0. Those who received awards in their various positions are: center, Shipley, guards, Paulsen and Eslickg tackles, McHarness, McKissick, and Gustin, ends, Swanson, Williams, and joe Pafhleg quarters, Habel and Pontius, halves, Snyder, Kohl, lnghram, and Tony Paflileg fullback, Smith. These men with a little more experience and weight are expected to make a strong bid for hrst team in a year or two. Sv1.'r'f1!y- fwo r o ri m l i i IDGETI BASKETBALL The junior High School basketball for 1930 experienced an unusually inter- esting season. Six teams were chosen, four playing in leagues and the other two playing independently. The purpose of the leagues was to encourage junior lligh School athletics and to allow a greater number to participate. A league was formed for all junior High boys who were Hve feet in height and one for those under that mark. All junior high schools in Lewiston and Clarkston were represented. ln the larger league the Midgets A annexed Hrst place by win- ning every gameg the Midgets B team taking third. ln the smaller league the Papoose A took hrst, while the Papoose UB took second. The Midgets A and B teams combined on several occasions to play prelim- inary games. They defeated Moscow Midgets twice, 16-9 and 16-SQ split with the Asotin Scrubs, winning here I8-15, but losing at Asotin l5-26: and losing to Lapwai in a pre-season game 39-24. Mr. Tierney was coach and was assisted by Art Stacy. Max Bouton was ath- letic manager and Milton Perry Davis, business manager. The various teams with members were: MHJGETS LsT'rER:uEN-I.. Kohl, li. Snyder, H. Packwood, l. llnstin, R. Iiernan, NV. Melienzie, N. VVilson, H. Haynes, B. Baldeck. SHAMROCKSYJ. Vlfilliains D. Paulsen, D. Mcliissick, XV. lisliek, S. Gold' smith, ll. Inghrain, M. Long, D. Long. Mmcsrs A -L. Kohl icaptainj, H, Packwood, la. Snyder, l. Gustin, R. Kernan, P. Ragan, T. Pafiile, H. Haynes, H. Vanfleve. PAPoosE A -M. Bouton tcaptainb, j. Sorey, B. Bacharach, A. Pontius, L. Billings, S Bacharach, VV. Brown. Mmnizrs B 4j. l'afTile teap- tainj, T. Bowles, B. Baldeck, N. VVilson, H. Whitcoinb, D. Berger, j. Pratt, l.. Donnelly, VV. Mclienzie. PAPOOSDE B -M. Noel fcaptainj, B. Lindquist, B. Bowerinan, j. Baldwin, A. Oylear, li. Ragan, S. Tliiessen Se7JMziy-Ilzrcrr '15i ig,,fi1faf-Mt-2'.5-itftrialif 'Q lf? is f 'Q l l 3-lt' -t - . r , ., t -.at .. . fist 114205.24 ,ssmt ffm .L Eiaigaz + I 3, . . LW ...arm l3ENGAl.EEl2'S DAY 1930 By winning out in the bag rush the Seniors managed to win from the juniors and Sophomores in the Annual Bengaleer Classic, Thursday, April 3, 1930. They scored 1 1 to the Sophomores' 9 and the juniors' 7. The three classes were tied with six points each up to the bag rush, the juniors winning the track meet with the Seniors second, Sophomores third, and the Soph- omores defeating both of the other classes in the baseball games. The day started with the track meet, the juniors scoring 38, the Seniors 26, and the Sophomores 17. Felton, junior, was high point man, taking first in the 100 and 220 yard dashes and being on the winning relay team, scoring a total of HM. Other high scores were: lnman, junior, 9Mtg Henderson, Sophomore, 83 Rudd, junior, 624, Ross, Senior, 63 and LaRocque, Sophomore, 4. ln the baseball games, Louie Paflile led his team-mates to two victories over the Seniors and the juniors. ln the junior-Sophomore game, the Sophs scored hve runs in the first frame, Hnally winning out after hve innings 6-4. The Senior- Sophomore game proved a real battle, the Sophs winning out after eight innings, 7-5. Four teams from each class contested against each other in the bag rush, the athletic field being divided into six lanes so as to distinguish one group from the other, all events being run off simultaneously. Football rules prevailed as to yard- age and roughness when the heavy bag was tossed up between two of the teams and the Hght started. The total yardage chalked up was: Seniors, 5455 Sophomores, 1433 juniors, 80. BENGALEER'S DAY 1929 The first annual Bengaleer's Day, the substitute for the junior-Senior Hght over the numeral on the hill, was held on the athletic field on April 12, 1929. The order of events for the day was inter-class track meet, baseball and bag rush. By taking first in the baseball and bag rush and second in the track meet the Seniors, captained by Paul Ward, captured the crown. The juniors, led by jack Denning, captured Hrst in the track meet, second in the bag rush and third in base- ball, securing for them second place. The Sophomores, captained by George White, took third place by winning second in the baseball and third in track and third in the bag rush. Sl Z't'llfj'-f01H' .. ,. gsm . s i 1 s in ,et , 5 s . g V l, , , g 1 . 1 4 wi' 525,17 4 Y lfief W if '1WlT3a4?U' 3351: . ' A' - 12 as -Ve' if 'M 'ff sf f 5' - r, ,cams-,Wzffet 1 said-1:M..i .aazferfmlwffftoae- it N cw- 'mbsf-3 GI DLS' ATH LETICI Athletics has captured and held the interest of many girls this year. The num- ber of girls turning out for each sport is much larger than ever before. A few deserving girls will win letters. These letters represent not only athletic ability, but true sportsmanship as well. To win a letter, a girl must earn 1,000 points. A stripe is awarded for each additional 500 points. THE POINT SYSTEM 1. Spcrlsmanship-100 points. A girl must earn 100 points in sportsmanship to get a letter. 2. Leadership-10-100 points. A girl may receive from 10 to 100 points for ability in leadership shown during the school year in school activities. 3. Hygiene-100 points. If a Camp Fire Girl, or Girl Reserve, a healthichart is kept. If one is not kept, personal appearance and cleanliness will be counted. 4. Track Events--100 points. Any girl passing the Playground Association badge test may receive 100 points, or being on a track team, 100 points. 5. Teams-75 points. Any girl making any school team during the year and attending 75? of games and practices, 100 points. 6. Class Work-100 points. Posture, 15 points, exercise, 15 points, attend- ance, Z5 points, costume, 20 pointsg showers, 20 points, and dancing, 50 points. 7. Camp Fire-Z5-100 points. Rank, woodgatherer, 25 pointsg Hre maker, 50 points, torch bearer, 100 points: and Girl Reserves, 25-100 points. 8. Walking-100 points. Any girl may receive 100 points for hiking 50 miles during the school year. 9. Postural Defects Corrected-10-50 points. A girl may be awarded 10-50 points for correcting postural defects during the year. 10. Weight-Bringing the weight from 7fZ1 below normal to normal-50 points. Bringing the weight from 1062 below normal to normal-75 points.. lf weight is kept normal throughout the year-50 points. Seventy-five l BASKETBALL The basketball season was one peppy and hard fought struggle. Thirty girls reported, showing the game to be one of the most popular of women's sports. Four teams were selected. These girls played approximately as many games as the others. Due to lack of practices or absences they were not placed on any regular team. A basketball banquet served in the high school cafeteria, closed the basketball season. Before the banquet, games between the two exhibition teams were played One added feature to the girls' basketball was the exhibition game played be- tween two selected teams, as a preliminary to the Moscow and Lewiston boys' games. The winners of the basketball tournament were the Bricklayers. These teams were: V.'XNll.Nl,S-lJL'l1l2ll' Roessell teaptainl, Ada Long, Opal Robel, Phylis lflvy, Anne Downs. Riwkicx' limits-lfstliei' lietliel leaptainj, Lucille Miller, Vivian Riggs, Gladys Gleason, Ruby Longfellow, Grace Riggs. INl1i1r:lf:'I's-Georgie Rice Leaptain l, Sybil Pingree, Mildred Jensen, Kathryn McGovern, Eleanor fllelienzie, Geraldine Sharpe. l!kic'ki.AYicks-Wilma Denning tgeaptainl, Audrey Clievier, Lucille Thompson, Roberta Me- Kissiek, lilizabetb VVl1ite, Margaratlia Roos. SUBSTI'l'l I'l'1S-'-IilllC lirill, Juanita Vallee. Ruby Jean Ross. Peggy lllurray, and Tlielnia Kerby. S evenly-six Quinn-:null 'J',' t :L . M ,. . , , ,, . Q V ' ' --pf ...afwe .W-. L... ......... ..., ......s....,..... ..... ...............-..--......-...u . ,..,, ..-. .....-, .. . ... .. , .1 VDLLEY BALI. Much enthusiasm has been shown in volley ball this year. About 35 girls turned out for the sport, which was characterized by friendly rivalry and good sportsmanship. Later in the season teams were chosen and each given a name. The sharks were the champions of the volley ball tournament. All girls will participate in a field day, which will conclude the yearls activities. The events include track. baseball, archery, stunts, and games. On May 9, a picnic will be held, at which time the letters will be awardecl. The teams were: SHARKS-liStllCl' lletllel tcaptainl, Ura Longfellow, liatliryn KlCfiUYL'l'll, .Xnne Downs, Ruby l.f'ngf1.-llow, Margaret llalulcck. Marjorie Billings. Corts.xns-lileanor Mclienzie teaptainil, lllildred Jensen, Pliylis Flvy, Yvonne lfonntain, Vivian Riggs, Arla Long, 'llllClll11l Kerhy. XYll.l1t',xTs-Lucille 'l'l1on1pson teaptainl, VVilni:1 Denning, Ellen Hondo, Marguerite Taylor, Ruby ,lean Ross, lflizalmetli XVl1ite. Opal Rolmel. ALL STAR 'lil'1AM-l'iSlllL'l' lletliel. Lucille Thompson, Pliylis lilvy, Mildred Jensen, lileanor lllclienzie, Ada Long, .Xnne Downs. Sevcrnty-seven ll AIQCHEIQ The Physical Education department introduced archery into the sports for the first time this year. This new sport calls out skill and accuracy and tends to de- velop better posture. Since archery is an individual sport, the tournaments are conducted according to individual scores. The type of round to be used this spring will be the Double National Round, i. e 00 arrows 48 arrows H4 arrows Points are computed as follows: hits, 2 points: greatest score at 50 ya greatest score at 60 yards, I point: points. The following girls have turned liully jean Koss Upal llolit-l Juanita Vallee lilcanor Mclicnzic Grace Riggs Sczfmzty-eiglzl Vivian Riggs lleloar Roessell Irene Rowland Phylis lilvy Ruth VVhiteomb at 60 yards at 50 yards Greatest gross score, 2 points: greatest gross rds, I point: greatest hits at 60 yards, I point: greatest hits at 50 yards, l point. Total, 8 out for archery: Sybil Pingree Roberta Mcliissick Elizabeth White Bessie Yochum Vl'ilma Denning Margaretlla Roos Anita Miller Jane Brill Thelma Kirby Thelma Warner Norma Schnciter A - . an g ' 'ti' 'xv -f 1. -' 1- .. 5-15 Ss , .W.,,, H, .s h t V A L v . , ., ---. , , N t ' fgw at K1,:.. if ,,Xl SENIDIQ CLASS PLAY Tl-IE WHOLE TOWN'S TALKING Directed by Miss NlETA PFEIFFER Harry Simmons, is anxious for his daughter Ethel Simmons, to marry his partner . . Chester Binney, who is not a favorite of . llarriet Simmons, his wife ..... Roger Shields, is also in love with Ethel . Donald Swift, is the motion picture director Letty Lythe, a motion picture star . . Sadie Bloom, Mr. Simmons' dancing teacher . . Lila Wilsonb .. 4 . ,- Sallyotis J are friends ot Ethels . . Mrs. jackson, and ..... The Girls, love gossip . . Annie, is the faithful maid, while . . . The Taxi Driver, is the cause of trouble . Others aiding in the play were: A. Ratcliffe, A. Stacy, Wade, and G. Stewart. Eighty . William Grunthal . Gladys Gleason . Austin Elinn . Rosemary Gasser . Elmer Wagner . . l-larvey Crozier . . Helen Conger Marjorie Garlinghouse QLouise Lyle ' ' lFern Paulsen . Bernice Cludray ltha Bageant Thelma Warner lLoreta Davis . Catherine Schnell . llalbert Leliebre B. Walk, A, Ross, K. f' uvlib G' 'zix U W i Qt T1 If L , f f ' lt ,K X . 4 , H-at - , , , JIJNIDIQ CLASS DLAY HSEVEN CHANGES THE CAST Billy Meekin, is a close friend of .... jimmie Shannon, who Hnally marries . . Anne Windsor, a young interior decorator . . joe Spence, is secretly engaged to . . . Georgianna Garrison, the sister-in-law of . . Mrs. Garrison, who henpecks her husband . Henry Garrison, the law partner of . . Earl Goddard, a happily married man .... Irene Trevor, is a young girl of romance whose sister . Lilly Trevor, is hunting for 'lthe flower of love . Peggy Wood, wants to be endowed, while . . Florence jones, insists upon a cave man . . Ralph Denby, a joker, is interested in . Betty Willoughby ....... George, is the handy butler .... Directed by Miss META PFEIFFER David Reinmuth . George White Betty Neupert . Elbert Inman . lanthe Smith Fern Lee Jeffreys Milton Haynes Herman Wagner . Elaine Garter . Eula Wellman Barbara Felton Lynnette Lewis . Herbert Kester Geraldine Sharpe Orville Watson Aided by Mr. Hix, H. Scott, R. Vowell, -I. Bauman, E. Wahl, and H. Wagner. ,Eighty-one 9 I , 5 -131' ..,., ,,.J ' :ie 'E it., .J L ks l, . gi, , , 'bt' 3 if i':fQ.TQ3fQ'!f rPlz,,1's5.1s f s QQ.: Qs. Plain LJ ASS EMBLY D l.Ayf THE EXCHANGE The Exchange, a clever play of social satire, was presented for assembly by the Public Speaking Classes. The play portrays the efforts of the judge, William Grunthal, to exchange the miseries of the world to satisfy everyone. His ofhce helper is the Imp, Betty Neupert. The Poor Man, Walter Bowman, the Vain Woman, Lynnette Lewis, and the Rich Man, David Reinmuth, are left in despair when the judge leaves his office forever. Miss Meta Pfeiffer, dramatics instructor, coached the play. THE REHEARSALH The Rehearsal was the rehearsing of an Irish play by a group of disgusted girls. The grandfather, Marjorie Garlinghouse, seemed especially contemptuous of the supposed house of shame and his great burden of grief. An able support- ing cast was: Katherine Bent, Loreta Davis, Helen Wilson, Barbara Felton, and Mary Blake. Miss Pfeiffer directed the play. A GIRL TO ORDER A one-act play was given by the L Club under the supervision of Miss Quinn. What will happen when a father unexpectedly visits his son at college? Dud, Robert Felton, finds out when his father, William Grunthal, comes. Lady, jack Emahiser, and Puck, Austin Flinn, two staunch friends, help him out of the difficult situation with the help of Biscuits, Alex Ross. Elsie jordan, Helen Conger, nnally arrives at the critical moment and all's well that ends well. Elmer Wagner, Halbert LeFebre, and Elbert Inman, are the college singers. Eighty-two A 4 - fr ' ...M ..........,a, .. . ., r . . , Ht. . .5 qvnu ixl ,. DIQCHESTIQA Under the leadership of Rich Whitman, the orchestra has done some splendid work this year. The instruments are very well balanced, and there is a marked improvement over previous years. Talent from both junior and Senior High Schools is used. The orchestra has played at both the junior and Senior operettas. The orchestra is composed of the following people: Ruth Russell, Thelma Kirby, Thelma Warner, Geraldine Sharpe, Albert DeAtley, Annette Lambdin, Gayle Yochum, Bessie Yochum, Roberta Mcliissick, Otto Weisgerber, Raymond Vowell, Charles Dissmore, Morgan May, Dick Swingler, Glenn Turner, Harold Potter, Philip Parks, and jack Edwards. Eighty-three Jai -1 , 1 ' .::--I ' . -' 17 1-' ' a-':,.,. at f QF sf ' . '- L, 'I . - ,. . I ., , ,,' , , .. Il W ' Y M 6 - i i-'1 f I A - ,ie K gf? -if .. get -Q at . . V .,,. eil, . Q 1 L '57 ' Q aw ' , saiflvlfefiiili X S SENIDIQ UDEIQETIA THE BELLS OF CAPISTRANOH An Operetta Directed by Miss MAXINE BEACH Ramon Ortego, is very much in love with . Q .... . Arthur Stacy Marian Alden, a college friend of . . . . Camille Sorey Marie ....... . . . Betty Neupert Chiquita ..... . Bernadette McConnell Carmelita, Ramon's sisters . . Marjorie Garlinghouse Wallace ....... . . . Earl Bullock William ,...... . Donald Weston james, are members of the class of . . George White Professor Anderson, whose sister ..... . . Kenneth Wade Laura Anderson, greatly influences ..... . Lynnette Lewis Billy Burns, the cowboy foreman of Rancho Ortego . . . Bill Grunthal jake Kraft, owner of the adjoining ranch, persuades . A Walter Bowman Pose, a medicine man, to have ,the herd stolen . . . David Reinmuth Lone Eagle, an educated Indian, loves . . . Harvey Crozier Noneeta, who rings the mission bells . . . . . . Alice Ratcliffe james Alden, is the father of Marian ....... William lVlcCann Baggage Smashers: A. Flinn, H. LeFebre, O. Watson, E. Wagner, C. Epling, H. Wagner. ' Girls of Professor Anderson's class . . Girls' Glee Club Cowboys and Indians .... . . Boys' Glee Club Eighty-four , Q , if ix V5,. ,V r ' 'U P 2 P P P ' , 155 l f , i ' , x. V L . K 4. I i V I --Q 5--.M l -1 JUNIDD 0Dlfl2ETTA 'Love PIRATES or HAWAII An Operetta Directed by Miss MAXINE PRosH Billy Wood, a lieutenant, is in love with . . Dorothy Dear, daughter of a plantation manager Miss Primer, is a teacher, who greatly influences Pirate Chief, whose greatest helper is . 6 . Scary, a heartless pirate, maybe! .,.. Lohua ........... Karnlani, are daughters of rich plantation owners Lilinoe ........... Chorus ol' Hawaiian Girls .... . Chorus of Pirates . . . . . . . Scene . . . . A garden of Mi Accompanist . . . . . . . . . Robert Bollinger . . josephine Farmer . . Mary Louise Dundas . . . Louis Kohl . . Billy Morris . Marguerite Pratt . . . Lilah llutcheson . . Annette Lambdin . . junior Girls' Glee Club . . junior Boys' Glee Club ss Primer's private school . . . Nora Weston Eighty-fiw GIIQLI' GLEE CLUI3 Under the direction of Miss Maxine Erosh, the Girls' Glee Club ol' twenty- seven members, has had an unusually successful year. ln the Christmas assembly the Boys' Glee Club appeared with the Girls' Glee Club, presenting a clever imita- tion ol' a country school program. The club has also entertained the Parent Teach- ers' Association and the Kiwanis Club. First Soprano: Audrey Beasley, Dorothy Dole, Sylvia Lemons, Bonita Soren- son, Betty Neupert, Bernadette McConnell, Lynette Lewis, Camille Sorey, Ruth Stewart, lileanor llyde, and Vivian Eldredge. Second Soprano: Merdyth Barrick, Marie VanAntwerp, Estella Cavanaugh, Gladys Code, Cora Cox, Margaret Eorsman, Geneal McKinney, Frances McPher- son, Alice Ratclilfe. Alto: Eula Wellman, Alberta Stewart, Marjorie Garlinghouse, Margaret Ech- ternach, Elaine Barrick, Esther Bethel, Nora Weston. Accompanist: Thelma Kerby. lfiglzfy-.tix ......... BUYS? ELEE CLUB Apearances of the Boys' Clee Club have been greeted with enthusiasm. They have given programs in several school assemblies and at meetings ot' the various organizations of the school. As a climax of the year's work, the operetta, The Bells of Capistrano, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs. Tenor: William Grunthal, Ervin Miller, Donald Weston, Charles Epling. Second Tenor: Elbert Inman, llarvey Crozier, Halbert Leliebre, Orville Schmitz, Austin Flinn, Arthur Stacy. Baritone: Orville Watson, Charles Carlton, David Reinmuth, john Reinmuth, George White, Frank Speno. Bass: j. R. Wood, Earl Bullock, Harold Bassett, Walter Bowman, Elmer Wagner, Herman Wagner. Accompanist: Louise Lyle. Eighly-seven . , '-.. , ' - Z f -. .mv ,ri f . . ' . , ., 'Q ,. A 43 - , X, R, ,,,- .,,-. tazih 'Q M. aff .. my K if 4. Z I , ,lr e 3 Qi n , l is f , , r -. 'VL1 X IEIIQLI' GLEE CLUI3 jUNlOR HIGH i This year the junior High Girls' Glee Club was organized. Their Hrst work was the presentation of the operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, directed by Miss Maxine Frosh. Groups from the Glee Club have appeared in assemblies and have entertained at Parent Teachers' meetings. Members of the Glee Club are: Caroline Bowerman, Dorothy Roessell, jose- phine Farmer, Marguerite Pratt, Annette Lambdin, Lelah Hutcheson, Mary Louise Dundas, Leah Porter, Geneva Lavender, Nelle Hoagland, Doris jane Porter, Lucille Miller, Mildred jensen, Margaret McCann, Eugenia Gasser, Anne Dee Leeper, Frances Kempel, Olive Sorenson. Eighly-eight 'C i .l f i ,. IBDYI' GLEE CLUI3 jUNlOR HIGH The junior High Boys' Glee Club worked with the junior High Girls Glee Club in the presentation of an operetta, Love Pirates of Hawaii, given at the begin- ning of the year. During the second semester they have been attempting three part music. using the soprano, boy voice mezzo, and baritone parts. As this work is new to them. their public appearances have been somewhat limited, although members of the Glee Club assisted the Midgets minstrel show and entertained in various assem- blies. The members are. Louis Kohl, Donald Nlcllarness, james Williams, William Baldeck, Doyle Lang, Robert Bollinger, jess Pratt, Lynn Ratcliffe, Richard Lee, Billie Morris, Billie Bowerman, Elma jacks, Donald Call, Billie Bacharach, Iloward Eldridge, Lloyd Wren. Howard Baker, Glenn Turner, james Phillips, Dale Gibson. Accompanist: Nora Weston. Eighty-nine ISUYI' QUAIQTIETTE The quartette was very successful this year through the tireless etforts ol' Miss lfrosh. ln this picture they appear as an octette, hut they really compose a quar- tette, according to their public appearances. They have entertained several groups, including the Parent 'lieachers' Association and the Modern Woodmen. 'lihey also gave a very pleasing performance at the Granada. The members of the quartette are: Fnzsr QUARTETTE SECOND QUARTETTE liarl Bullock, bass George White, second tenor Arthur Stacy, second tenor William Grunthal, lirst tenor lflarvey Crozier, second tenor lilmer Wagner, second bass Donald Weston, Hrst tenor David Reinmuth, baritone Niiivly m Mr J X DIED BAND The rooting and spirit of Lewiston High has again become history. At every football or basketball game Rich Whitman directs his crew of players in their brilliant, new uniforms of purple and gold. Every occasion that calls for pep also calls for this organization. The Pep Band serves as a splendid advertisement of the en usiasm a energy of the school. viii ll' li, W N M . lf t t J ' x il r r f ,, . J x tr , , t . Jr X. V . f ,Jul it 'XXVWVFUX 9lWKMii , Mal i ll fijvw W ,tl wi di A lax It X f ly X I rv ' , r ix y . ,A . 1 It M J . qxdrul rx MVK M l rs VL t ll OM L ff X all l W 1 IF J X ' , r V x ' 1 J r wx -' w , r ' 4 l lily KX HN' f tv J ' x l f lk Y l 'V K ' V V x N ' Ninety-one i . r i yt M L mi rx ill jj rliii r blk N ' Lo Q y. f g. if -3 l l ALL scnool BAND The All School Band was organized by Rich Whitman this year as a new part ol' the Music Department. Although the band has made but few public appear- ances, it has been very successful and a very promising future is expected with a larger membership next year. Any person who has an appropriate band instrument is entitled to become a member of this organization. Because of this fact many students are able to par- ticipate in this splendid activity. The membership this year consists of forty-four students with instruments including: saxophones, trombones, trumpets, clarinets, and the bass horn. ' Ninety-Iwo QW My ' , V J V' 1 1-ff,Q,f J-J pc ,LU o X f V ' 'ff I Lf : f V , I 1 .1 I xx I l Cjfynigff'-f .,,f'Dt1. I Lfgfff ., 4 AwVAlj4!Mk,uH+ ,7',,xf1 K Lf-fd-KL X ,rL,4,,, ' t1V4, v I VA!! IMYC, AYLWK f,. W , f J I f' ,,f17'i !'vf I !fl f,,.f-4-V '5 X., ,Am f ' 1 f 4 4- X' Tux . rx 1 A I . ,- A -, sr I j 1 ,J ,f 4+ K ff I 1 K ,, , , R .a -' ' 4. x 'I 4' fr Pvfp Q y-four EUGENIA GASSER 'swimsuit . Zk V Zq, ,A,,.,:4 ..-., .... ..... , .,.. .,. ..,.,.. ' - . 7 H 1 ....- YW7. . ...M f .. ....Q...,...-...:..Lc.. ..v. THE MIXED Friday evening, September the twenty-seventh, nineteen twenty-nine, the stu- dents of the Senior High School attended the annual Mixer, which was held in the gymnasium. Delicately colored streamers and bright balloons added to the festive air of the merrymakers helping to make it a delightful party. Refreshments were served throughout the evening at a bar. Special entertainment was provided by the students from the Sophomore, junior, and Senior classes. The prizes for the best stunt was awarded to Camille Sorey and David Reinmuth, who presented a very attractive Apache dance. The patrons and patronesses were: ' Mr. and Mrs, DeYoung Mr. and Mrs. Todd Mr. and Mrs. Kleffner Mr. and Mrs. Landes N in ery-five K 'Q 44 n, ,sg i ' :VJ i' .. -. .t . ffiw . ,f A - . '. ' ' 1 ij-f ,if ..g- F in-4 i 2? as is. . - - W W ' L L' ' A ' f- . ' f t 'wVll Y T, Q, ty V, ,M .sg-V .X L, ' 1. s ,A at V ,c ,g Q , , g . , ,wh N-1 af .,,.. I- THE SDDIQT BALI. February, the twenty-first, brought forth the Sport Ball. After much discussion among the juniors and Seniors, it was decided that the Sophomores should be admitted-this year, making it for the first time an all Senior High School party. The brightly colored sport clothes and the carefully planned decorations helped to create the atmosphere needed for the success of the party. Misses Louise Lyle, Camille Sorey, and Barbara Felton delighted the, dancers with several clever songs and dances. Craig's orchestra furnished the music for the evening. N invty-six L Q1 , .,,.,,,,,,.....,....-. .Q , ,.. , '1 . Q JUNIUIQ DIQUMENADE On April the twenty-Hfth, nineteen thirty, the class of '31 held the junior Prom- enade. The setting for the ball was beautiful. All the decorating was centered around a Dutch motif. On entering the room one was immediately transported to the land of wooden shoes and starched pinafores. In the background were unique miniature windmills and lovely tulip beds so characteristic of Holland. Many other quaint features helped to make it one of the most charming dances which has ever been given. The music, which was furnished by Harvey's Five Aces, was extremely fine. Ninety-seven ,,.W .LL.:.,.?.,,,, I . - ig 'S ' s . - ., -' . -as . r ' .,.gv?i..,. ' T , .ra W L . :1 warm an Li. ,,,gigfs,zilwz,re,Q. lamsssimweisshfr f Kawraialubkims. skis TI-1E STUDY BUCK BALI. The annual Mixer for the students of the junior High was held in the junior High School gymnasium on Friday evening, September the twenty-seventh, nine- teen twenty-nine. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with leaves and boughs and beauti- 'lul baskets of flowers. A Prizes for the best costumes of the evening were awarded to Eugenia Gasser, who cleverly represented Little Bo Peep, and to jack Sorey as Little Orphan Annie. 'l'l'I If C0-ED DIQOM Last year suggestions were made that there be a dance for the girls alone. The idea was eagerly accepted, and the Co-ed Prom joined the ranks as one of the leading social events of the school year. Both the Senior High School and the junior High School girls held proms this year. The parties certainly disproved the old idea that girls can't be happy with- out boys. Dates were made and some of the girls, when dressed in masculine attire, made very handsome Don juans. N inety-eight I I lk. fb: .5211 One hundred THE BROOKLET High school is but a Tiny rivulet of Mingled joy And sorrow That leads us where its Tumbled course has met The ocean of Tomorrow. Qui? wemsfwffb E A' . in ., f V ' 2 .... I amd! unswzgfwawe Lg J., IDOLATRY An Idol-a mortal So gloried That never His virtue's at Stake- But even the worshipped Idol must Sometime be Shattered and Break. W. L. B. One hundred one Wdwgpw H -' L, 4- ., , iq 1 A--f' .-' f QW -fn, i v if Mi , u a a as Q QF H fs F W A six-, 1 VI 3, ?iQ?s33wiif 3Q 3 .,.. . Lxagggg One hundred Iwo -wt, www- ..--v-.qq--jf-gi , .,.. .-- ,- ,i Q 5 - in e W 5 f e W 1 Q V V. vw --M1wff1.,-- QQSWW, N Q -553 6 ef One hundred three W-MMS N One hundred four 'fi R - ., , ,f 'f' 'l'9f-ff A rf-'Y' ' nfmi'1f':-,-- r ' 'I uw . '-:NSY 1. - . f f K, M I . d a., ,, Q w.. . 24 W 3- :I 'YS Y -wh ! V 'W , 1 '1f x.- , 1 ,x .'V,, 1 'f, .- fx 1-vfgkff:-M, W.-M ,241 1,5 , WL vim--1:1xz',Hvww'f lg W: pX, .,m - - N - z :fi7?,2.1:sQ1fif42Qg3xe' um +13 1:4 2-if sr fam: im: .ffww figs. One hundred five 1 ,gram-Nf' One hundred si: Q saint? gwaklv f . ',,, Q.. .V . .J .,Q' at CAI. If N DAD SKlTS AND SKETCHESH SEPTEMBER Z School begins. Everyone is rushing around with an anticipant look' on his face. Assembly is held and Mr. De- Young is introduced by Mr. Todd, the new Superintendent, who makes re- marks about smiles on bright and shin- ing faces. Female section grab their compacts. Lecture on evils of gum- chewing by Mr. DeYoung. SE PTEM BER 4 Call for football. jack Denning and Syb Kleffner are seen talking to Roscoe Thiessen. What can it mean? SEPTEMBER 19 Class elections are held. We wonder who stuffed the ballot-box. George White is seen dashing madly from one room to the other in search of mislaid election ballots. SEPTEMBER I9 Glee Club tryouts in auditorium. The janitor is said to have made a hasty exit. fNotesj Art Stacy put the Clee Club in the lime-lightiin '28 by win- ning the local hog-calling contest. SEPTEMBER 26 Organization of Boys' Club. Orville Schmitz takes the presidency 5 however, rumor has it that bribes were used to gain the point. SEPTEMBER 27 Senior High School Mixer. Quite an orgy. Many-colored streamers and wall decorations beautify gym. In one cor- ner is noticed a bar-Qwithout a rail, dear readersl. Rootbeer was served over the counter to all comers, glasses washed by C8zK solutiong we doubt it! Mr. and Mrs. Todd attended in fancy dress, to the amusement of the students. Several clever stunts were given during intermissions. Camille Sorey was ex- ceedingly realistic as a bowery girl- Umm. The booby prize was given to the Spirit of '76 -we think 1476. Norma Schneiter won tirst prize for clever advertising. OCTOBER 3 Pep Rally with lots of pep. Orohno coach ,makes statement that Orotino is down here to win. Not even Mary Blake giggles. OCTOBER 4 Alumni game. Not so much of a suc- cess. We lose 6 to 0. This is not taken seriously, however. The Alumni never are. OCTOBER 4 The Orofino Maniacs played to the tune of a 60-0 defeat. lt is said the Maniacs went home in straight jackets. One of the wistful-looking members of the faculty whispered to Mr. DeYoung, I certainly enjoy this thrilling track meet, but what was that litt-le leather thing they were playing with? OCTOBER l l The Bengals journey to Coeur d'Alene for the hrst conference game. After the dust had settled we found the score was 13 to 6 in our favor. Total annihilation. One hundred seven I ,M , . , l , 3 , ,,., 4 uma- .' W J ..f.,,,,afa.a Arms. essusf -Lf,,,a..5 ,tr 1-,,,.gfQ..-f :,:g:,J:mfsfsEQE' OCTOBER I3 Lefty lnman was heard to say that after the dance given by the Coeur d'Alene team, a certain dark-haired member of the feminine gender capti- vated by his flame, presented him with a souvenir Cas he left the ballroom floorj. Lefty claims there is no place like Coeur d'Alene. - OCTOBER I7 Coach Calland, Idaho mentor, and Ted Turner, amused us with reminis- cences of old football days. Ted Tur- ner's talk was especially interesting, as he gave us some very illuminating thoughts on How one should conduct himself at college. We take it that Ted has mended his ways. NOVEMBER 4 Bob Felton, flashy fullback, smiled upon by Beauty's newest rival, Frances McPherson. NOVEMBER l6 junior stunt assembly. lnstigated by junior Class and Becky Felton. Every- one admits it's one of the best. Ema- hiser and Felton make their debut. One hundred fight NOVEMBER 8 Moscow vs. Lewiston. Fifteen men on the quarterback's chest. Yo! Ho! and the referee. Score 7 to 7. -5 . . x . ,,. . '-'Fir tr - .. 4 rw. ' t hi NOVEMBER 21 We hear that one of the prominent members ofthe school's Glee Club has made a dive into the sea of matrimony. We wish you luck, Dick, old man. NOVEMBER Z2 There seems to have been a slight mistake in placing Helen Conger and Bob Felton together, in fact in each otherfs arms, in the L Club play, A Girl to Order. Letting you in on a secret, the Felton-Conger ship of state hit a rock, and sunk, leaving the pair absolutely and positively on unspeak- ing terms, and then placing them to- gether in this play-Oh death, where is thy sting? 'midst L... g 'blv' 2-i j . 2011 4 9 4 It 1 , , V' ,,..'., ,..., ' ,,.,. , X 0 NOVEMBER 23 Annual night. jingle bellsl jingle bells! William Boyd is High Voltage. Everyone appreciates the snow scenes. Is Annual Night a success? YES! I think everyone enjoys it. The Sorey sisters and the Boys' Glee Club per- fects the feature by adding their usual harmonious harmony. NOVEMBER 24 Be on guard, rang out in the still- ness of the night, and Orville Watson groped for a cream puff. Too late, he received an exact replica of the weapon square in the face. So ran the mid- night duel between Orville Watson and Walter Vaudrey over that charming damsel, Wilda Chase. NOVEMBER 28 Would someone please pass the chick- en?-Bantam chicken. After three years of consecutive defeats, we Hnally take the Bantam team for one grand cleaning-IZ to 0. NOVEMBER Z9 Something sinister. Syb Kleffner, jack Denning, and Orville Schmitz journey to Spokane for the Big Shrine Beneht game. Rumor has it that jack Denning fell for a blonde at North Central. Well, gentlemen prefer-etc., etc.! DECEMBER 6 We all arrived back at our dear old Alma Mater, quite refreshed with our sixteen-day vacation. The janitor headed the reception committee, while a brass band played Purple and Gold as we tramped to our class rooms. Mr. DeYoung greeted us heartily and con- Hded to me that on account of the fine mourning attendance, he had decided to let us have the afternoon off-yeh, now you tell one, anyway it might have happened. DECEMBER I0 Vance Larramore has just substan- tiated the reason why girls leave home. The lad appeared at the junior play dressed like a tailor's dummy-There's a reason for this, folks, and the reason is Barbara CBeckyj Felton. lt looks like a case, as the bootlegger might have muttered. DECEMBER 13, FRIDAY What a day-Friday, l3thl We are given an assembly, praises 'bel and are entertained by a public speaking play, One hundred nine W S V -, ., 'f . 4 ' ' ' .nt , ' 1 5-.,:.-. .ar a ' , W i Q D H ,y , gr . V , t.. . , f. . ,, ,, fi. .J , 1 ,ww , 3,11- 0 t, T 1 -, , .,a. ...Q i.,,,.., W, Ms.. . W M., ,f ,, .. . -, , M .- L. .- kg an ., W. L: A , .At f. 1 M: ,A i.. a.a,e..a,vtaaawtarmfe'-raep..acaaaer zc:r4v:,,afs...,s.. twig,nqggafe-,,.Wag,if-i,,g,,g,u.-S.25ex.i.s The Rehearsal. This was a female cast, directed by Meta Pfeiffer. l be- lieve everyone was entertained, especi- by the highly educational lang- ally, uage used by the participants. Bunnie Bent stars. DECEMBER I4 The Calendar Editor has a birthday and the school gives him a big dinner, and Mr. DeYoung excuses him all day Monday to rest up for his many duties in the week. Oh! Yeah!-and then the Calendar Editor wakes up and Hnds it merely a dream-and so home to bed. DECEMBER l7 Miss Frosh's cast has been chosen and some of our high school califs air their sex appeal in a marvelously laid out production. Camille Sorey and Art Stacy get the leads-me oh my! What an alliance! We expect great things from these two great dramatistsl DECEMBER I8 Bengaleers' Smoker! Believe it or not, but the smoker is quite profession- al. Several good bouts of boxing and wrestling are features and during the intermission, Syb Kleffner sings a little ditty entitled-well, it's not for publi- cation. DECEMBERNIQ Let our Mrs. Finglebugg do your Christmasshopping! Simply mail a postcard saying you want an aspirin One hundred ten tablet for Aunt Emma, a double-bar- reled shotgun for your two-year-old niece, or a nice package of beeswax for polishing grandfather's bald head. Mrs. Finglebugg will do the rest. A nominal charge of hfty dollars is added for each package of lemon drops bought through our shopping service. JANUARY 2 The Genesee Potatoes-pardon me- l mean Farmers, arrived to play a little basketball game with us. They left im- mediately afterwards. The score was 31 to 14-I forgot to tell you, they lost. JANUARY 3 The Lewiston basketball team of 1930 is invited over into Washington to a chicken dinner, provided by the Clarks- ton High School. It is a plenty fast game. Score 33 to 19. JANUARY Z0 After a few scorching talks by mem- bers of the student body and a talk along the same lines by the yell leader, the Lewiston High School Student Body surely came to and attended in great numbers the Lewiston-Clarkston battle at Clarkston. Although we were beaten by a few points, the pep was so much better that when the Bantams play a return game, it is hoped that Lewiston will walk all over the Bantam aggrega- tion. .IANUARY 27 l suppose you have heard of Mary Blake's engagement to a famous mys- tery man known as Snake, who is said to have come from across the waters- don't mistake meal mean Clarkston. lt is a popular fad these days to become married, or at least engaged. But Mary, what will your host of suitors for your heart and hand do when you are Hnally deposited in the arms of your worship- ping fiance? Ask me an easy one. ,IANUARY 30 The cast for l'Seven Chances, the junior Class play, has been chosen. I believe it will be quite a success. I'm sure it will, especially since Herb Kester has such a heavy part. FEBRUARY 3 The big Twin City Contest has ended at last, Clarkston winning three games and Lewiston, one. Four games were played with this unfortunate outcome. However, the team, the coach, and the student body, are not discouraged, so everybody is happy. Curtain. t rg C . ' l ,V v 'F I j, Ona lzundrcd clcvcn 5..,1-.a.a-- , ., . , 2 ,B-. - A ., a,,.,,, ,. ..,, , - 4 :'-.v- ,.i Q N,-. -. ,t f 4: -A-me-1, -wa-.f ...air-v:'1f - .sa 5. . .. , . , , ,, ..,,,4 It . ., V fl , Qi feta, , , as 21 s Cli f-f - 51, ' , I ,Q , M ,.1. Ti Rl JI L - L ' as - X gin. ' Q Ui , ' , L , - A 5, l ea., .f-7: A me te- atattLiaE?,eaa.sasL.J.1.aZfi-Baez,me .ftwtzf B.. nfsaiitxw srf. .-Riffs, R B., wif-Y .ytjii FEBRUARY 4 Would someone please tell me why it is that we can't sit by our flaming mamies any longer? Those are some of the expressions used since the arranging of seating chart in assemblies. One couple especially. There sits Harvey Crozier in one corner of the auditorium, and lke Bageant in another, and dur- ing a potent love play their glances often meet across the sea of faces, each pair of eyes longing for the other's fa- miliar face, and vice versa. ls it not a shame to cause this suffering? FEBRUARY l0 The exchange of pictures has begun, and everywhere one sees students run- ning amuck. We don't know why. Big. bad, 'fBill McCann has passed out numerous autographed pictures, and one of the female members of the faculty saw one of his, and asked me if there was a reward for him. I told her no, that his razor blade had an attack of inertia. FEBRUARY I5 Buenas Tardes. Which means pass the beans or something like that, start- ed off the Spanish play, presented by Sesame Club. Frances Herbert did a One hundred twelve Y . clever scenic dance, which was applaud- ed by the student body. FEBRUARY 17, MONDAY Well, well, well, our coach, who, as you know, is Mr. Sylvester CSyb Kleff- ner, has been given a valuable present in the guise of an eight-pound baby boy, who is known now as Robert. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kleffner are Hlled with joy. Syb claims it will be an all-Amer- ican halfback, and Mrs. Syb is equally determined that he will be a great singer. We hope they will compromise and he will be both. But time will tell, as the conductor muttered as he looked at the alarm, clock. FEBRUARY 24 Miss Pfeiffer certainly dressed up the male actors in Seven Chances. All the boys proceeded to knock over the females by appearing in tuxedos. What a thriving business the second-hand shops must have had. We're all for 'em-except George White, who claimed that it's a waste of energy to have to take your shoes off to get on your pants. FEBRUARY 26 Ladies and gentlemen, this little remedy will cause Mr. DeYoung to grow a head of hair that would make the Queen of Sheba look like a bald- headed vegetable vender. Thus started the Annual campaign for Tag Sale. jack Emahiser, as Dr. Annual, related the various cures effected by this mar- velous remedy. FEBRUARY Z7 The tournament starts off with a bang. We take the Lapwai War Whoops into camp the first shot out of the gun. lf this keeps up we will have the old tournament in the bag. Q. ,lq f.- - :': .:'j ' 3 .:f A L.. 1 ' .. ' ,mf 5: -fm.,1KV MARCH l Headline: The Vaudrey boys leave town to see the world. julian and Wal- ter Vaudrey left yesterday to see if all the world was exactly like Lewiston. Walter's leaving can be explained if one would glance back to the paragraph under November 20. But julian! Why should he precipitate himself out into the groping arms and the deadfalls of city life? Leaving Thelma Warner in loneliness and despair. Can you explain it? We can't. P. S. The boys are said to have gone to Montana. MARCH 3 Dishonorable judges, etc. Thus started the oratorical contest, led by Arlie jaynes, Hrst speaker. After a warm contest on the Evolution of the United States Constitution, the judges finally declared Elizabeth Henry dis- trict representative and Arlie jaynes was given second place. lVlARCI-I 8 We see that Marguerite Taylor has pledged Bengal Knight. Mr. Landes otlicially appointed her to the new posi- tion as private secretary to himself. Hurrah for the Bengal Knights. z A f I . APRIL 3 Bengaleer's Day. List of important events concerning it. Harvey Crozier loses permanent wave. john Miller loses his pants. Ham Blake is knocked out. Orville Schmitz loses his voice. Bob Felton shining star. Pasco Cot- roneo should have been disqualified for putting his elbows in my stomach. APRIL 4 It rather looks as if the new members of the L Club are going to eat off the mantle for the next two weeks. That initiation is rather hard on their social activities. APRIL 5 CNIGI-IT OF, Revenge is sweet. The juniors pull a fast one on the Seniors, and place a burning j on the hill. Landis tears hair and Powers that be are Hlled with wrath at this seeming impertinence. juniors are happy-no end. So endeth Bengaleer's Day escapade, until another year. One hundred thirteen 2 1:3 I APRIL 6 We had, an all-school dance and the last votes for Queen were put in the old soap boxg however, we will not know who the Queen is until the Annuals are distributed. lcIarvey's Five Aces played lor us, and they were as hot as a herd ol' housecats. 2: APRIL I0 To promenade or not to promenade, that is the question. It seems as though there has been a slight amount of dif- tlculty in deciding whether we are to have our annual prom, or whether we should sit and watch the date go by. We want a prom, and a good one, and let's work for it. One hIIIIz1I'c'd f01ll'fL'f'HI APRIL 25 The Prom was a wonderful success- decorated in the old Dutch manner. Made me think of my boyhood in Ger- many. I and the Kaiser went to dif- renent schools together. But the prom. lt was quite an affair. Mr. DeYoung looked ,stunning in a full dress suit. Bill McCann arrived in overalls. Brand new, however. Was he shaved? Of course. APRIL 26 We have an assembly and we learn that Rosemary Gasser, the Cheese of Police's daughter, has been elected to the high honorary position of candidate for queen. Methinks it looks diflicult for the other contestants with this good- looking red-head running for queen. W -It .2 H ' q . if M 5. -if mf Er- C 5 .J I J, MAY 4 My gosh! ls this a menagerie? Who are these funny looking people? Kid day. Oh, I see-junior Kid Day. Oh! l understand. There is Miss Mamie Mugwamp, alias Camille Sorey, dressed as Maude Muller, l think. And there is Henry Hoopinitis, alias joe Blow, alias Bob Felton, reminds me of a speckled heifer we used to have. Who's that? That's Morgan May, Looks like one of the Duncan sisters-ffrom the back. Wfwgww, X W WQ K '2 --'-,- .: . ..,.--. -- --.,,' ft 1, Ma- . E Q , . 'T-LEX' I iii' ,.... W W-?f..f.Xfi?Q 'ff 1T.'w 17.3 'x.-. i f-A e: .1 .m.Hfk5fpf,,....N .3 SUCCESS CHART Follow the size of your shoe over to the column of the color of your eyes to find your number. Then look for that number in the humor section. NOTE: Read testimonials of prom- inent students. COLOR OF EYES Brown Blue Black Grey 3 1 2 3 4 4 5 6 'I 8 Size 5 9 10 11 12 of 6 13 14 15 16 Shoe 7 17 18 19 20 8 21 22 23 24 9 25 26 27 28 10 29 30 31 32 11 33 34 35 36 ji' TESTIMONIALS Buck Gooowm. Girls would have nothing to do with me, as l had no promising occupation. In despair l consulted the Success Chart. Recently l made a big clean-up around the High School with others who used the chart. l am now obliged to carry a club to keep the girls from me. BUNNY BENT This shy little student says: From my childhood l have suffered from an inferiority complex. My life was empty because of bashfulness, and I could not carry on a conversation with anyone. But now, thanks to the Success Chart, l am beginning to conquer myself, and have hopes of one day being able to face the world as other people do. GEORGE THIESSEN Large feet are the pride of our family, but mine were so small they were a dis- grace. Since I have taken the advice of the Success Chart, l not only have the prize feet of our family, but of the entire school. One hundred sixteen You should be graceful. Take up prizefighting. Something should be done about your halitosis. You should take up self-defense, but black eyes are only tempor- ary. You should be a good blacksmith. Take up snare drums. Brown eyes and size four shoes are unusual. Do something about it. Mascara will darken your eyes. If you use it see No. 7. See No. 6. lf you wash the mas- cara off, the eyes will again be- come blue. You lack knowledge of worldly matters. See Landes. Yes, you are handsome, but carry on. It can't be helped. You are probably a cold type. Try long underwear. You talk too much and too fast. Ask Mary Blake how she con- trols her tongue. Your case is serious. See a vet- erinary. You have a tough start, but you may amount to something some day. You are very neat. Take up street cleaning. You are weak physically. See Prof. Thornton and become a huge bundle of muscle as he is. You have fallen arches. Start wearing horse shoes now. Your manners are all right, but try washing your face. You are not so smart. join the Horse Marines. A ai WV-, ,fer , limo-IJALU GN E I PLEASE cfonrt y SUNBURN! H26 ttf :-. fi': . 'N Jiri! :C-Z: SC .- X . . . ,. ... - VIOLENT sunburn is so had for your skin, and so painful for you! If you want to acquire an evcrnbecoming tilI1,LlS0 a little DOROTHY CRAY Sunburn Cream be- fore you go out. Ifyouwant to keep your skin its normal color, use more of this creamy lotion. In either case, DOROTHY CRAY Sunburn Cream will prevent burning. And it's pleasant to use, not sticky or greasy. Ono bottle will last you all season. 52.00. 0 0 LEWISTON. IDAHO. v 55 , 1. cfm s na ws nvc. f 4: One hundred seventeen A :aussie ..g?5sf,.wT,.Wfg , . ' V - - l9. The way you part your hair shows ' ' '' ' ' '' ' that you are a woman killer. E You have been aping Clarence Russell. ZO. You are in love. Shoot yourself. just umm the Street Zl. Try changing your chewing tobac- ' ...for... co. Climax is too strong. E SCHOOL SUPPLIES 22. Apply for a police job. Your feet TOOTHSOME CANDIES LUNCHES, SOFT DRINKS could get you in. 23. Your future is dark. Keep away from everything. -'I umuumnuxuunnnunuummuunmnmnu 24. You are generous. See me imme- ' ' ' ' ' ' diately. 25. Use nothing but size nine shoe. It will tit your case best. : 26. Keep up your education. Going ' , to school is good winter sport. 5 51555 27. You are not superstitious. This will HCI do YOU any 20011. F. L. Rateliffe Motor Co. 28. lf you use soap on your feet, it Lewiston, ldaho will help you keep your friends. 5 nuninnnnnnmnnnmnuuun 3III1lIIInmmumunnummuxIuninuuIIInni'IIIInInnnrInnn.IuIrIIIIiIiIIuiIIiInmmmuunmm:nnuuunnnuummui. . . . 1 I um 1 um u uuuu,mm u.nu.miumxumm annnnununmumuvi1mnIIuiInnrnIInmiIIInnnInIiIIIIiIIIIxnIIIIumnmnunnnm:uninlnnnunnnmum:ummmlmuiunummu uumuunumm 1uuuuua1Iu1u1uuIInIuIumuunmmumuarmiiriinunnuunnuiunn WQDMQELEL NU r a r 3 ...f0r... Ii VACATION or COLLEGE Good-appearing luggage-and it need not - 'N be expensive-is the first impression on gym, your journey. Migrator Luggage, Glad- Illllllillguglw stones, Over-Night Cases, Hat Boxes, A l Steamer Trunks. EBHQA DNE QD S UUE llIIllllllIlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIII2Illllllllllllllllllfllll llllllIIIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll Om' hundred eighteen Keep that girlish Hgure. Learn to play drop the handkerchief. You have criminal tendencies. Take cod liver oil. Use john Miller as a model and be sensible. Take your winter bath now. An- other month will be too late. If you were deaf you would be deaf and dumb. You still have a chance if you ap- ply to the government. They are looking for mules. lf you will carry a violin around you won't need a haircut. Your flat feet will improve with the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's compound. mnnn.muIIiunnmunuiununn nnnumnnmuu niiinnmummnunun iniiunnmiummunn inuninniuiinininmunnuuuunmmn Electric Supply Co. B. H. MCCABE Ermyflling Elrvctrival 700 Main sr. Phone 219 mmm:mmumununl iIininiinmmnuumunm. mum i-IIiunIIIinuuunmn-umm Beaclfs Meds Shop Featuring the better makes of clothing for me11 and young n1en at prices you will be glad to pay. The Home of Tim Thrifty 7'l1.irfy-firvc Two Paint Suits umuumininniIIuuunmuuuunmnnm num IImumu:umnunuinmmmununnm nnzn H Om' hundred ninclcrn I E 'E fi is is SE E E : : igwlvllllnuu n One lzundrrd tfwvnty - 2 6if'ld W 1 5 Memories live in Photographs 059 ENGSTROM'S STUDIO D a v i e s B 1 d g . Phone 260 x,,-: S , , . '1 'A-- A ' U W f i 6,'O l ., s 3g E-----. ,,,, .. . . . ' Ag,Q,-,grffg 7,,, 5 -.L .. 'r ,MH -A ,,h.f 1. .'.. -V ,5 L. I-I. S. GOES IN FOR LITERATURE THE Novel. He Who Gets Slapped-Bob Day. The Arrow Maker-Esther Bethel. Echoes of the War-Betty Henry. The Devils Disciple-jack Emahiser. We Modems-Geneal McKinney. What the Public Wants-Camille Sorey and David Reinmuth. My Life in Art-Leona Bennett. A Woman of No Importance-Itha Bageant. The Man Who Wouldn't Goto Heav- en-George White. Alice-sit-by-the-Hre-Gladys Eidell. The Growth of the Soil-Bill Mc- - Cann. The Old Madhouse--Nliss Nelson. Alice for Short-Alice Ratcliffe. So Big-Rosemary Gasser. Fire Continental Life Co. American Insurance Sz a Loan Oo. - Office: American Bank 8a Trust Co. nunuuiunininni1uunmuuxmnnnunnnnunnnnnuu Compliments Of SAPP'S GROCERY 210 Main Street Phones 2123-2124 fununnuunmmnnnuninununnnunnnunnunun nnumuunmmmmnnununnu The Home of HART, SHAFFNER S. MARX Tailored Clothes SOHIFFEHS CLOTHES SHOP unnnnunmninninnuannnnunnnnnnun unumnuunumnnnnunn nunnnunulnuunmunnnuuululun umnnnnnunmnnuuumnuunnu GOOD THINGS TO EAT You will always tind them in our bakery and vegetable department. A glance at our tempting windows makes you hungry. E LEVVISTON GROCERY CO. 5 280-28l --PHONES- 282 - 283 nnllnnuulunu inn uluunluuulllunuunlunlu One hundred twenty-one Q f ' 'A'M-- li A A G 210-H . e G f n f f Q nn ullllull nlnnlmuununllulunn The Return of the Native--john , Miner. L6'w7,Sf07'L The White Monkey-Bill Grunthal. The way of All Flesh-Kenneth Bgduty Wade. 1 PLAYS 2 The Man Who Knew Too Much- Walter Bowman. Lean and Nestle Moon Calf-Norman Lowry. Circuline Permanent Giants of the Earth-Vince Vassar, Waves Raymond Vowell. The bottle lmp-Les johnson. Our Modern Maidens-Gwen Grover, 5 2 lkie Bageant. Three Pills ln a Bottle-Rudd, East- 409 Blain St. wood, Paflile. Prunella-Buck Goodwin. Phone 554 The Drone-Mat Stevens. The Pagan-Vance Larramore. In mum umm CUNGIQATUIATIUNI CLASS OF 1930 EE ss as Ei E2 as VVe wish you every happiness in the COI1li11g years of your life ERB HARDWARE COMPANY 5 s 25 A lways StCL7lllll'7'll Zllerchrmflise EE E EnniunnIuiuuinuiunuumnummm mmmuun umnnunu ummnum umnnunx .. 3 Ku uIIIiiIIIIIIInIIII1IIniIIummimmmnmmununmmum Om' 111HIdl'f'd twenty-two 1 T er - e Q A year ,. 1 ,T N M is ' ' tr' -uf' . . li 4. , 1- , 7 . ' - .. f- . ' ' A i , avr ,f.f,-1-ra -i,-,r - tx- vp -K A, . ' MV iff '. Q - - V Sn ' . . ' .QM bij. ,r.f-55124-Z'x7ffi?'ffTDi'f :wig W . ' ' ,A ' 'Q 7. I , ,-MMM. .MXN-L ,,,4.W .. .. M 1, U ,Mm , K ,M M.-.,. . .. M . t....w.as ., . ...M W A. , .. .. , A M.. , . Caesar and Cleopatra-H. Kester, E. Wahl. Riders of the Sea-Bunny Bent. POETRY The Song of the Ungirt Runners- Sadie LeFebre. Father William-Bill Grunthal. The Broad Highway-Fern Lee jeff- reys. The First Dandelion-Austin Flynn. Cock-a-Doodle-Doo-Rich Whitman. The Ox Tamer-Syb Kleffner. The Nlan With the Hoe-Mr. Vaud- rey. Fuzzy Wuzzy-juanita Vallee The Cow in Apple Time-Nadean Forde. If I Can Stop One Heart from Break- ing-Gene Northrup. The Slaves Dream-Sam Bell. The Horse Thief-Pasco Cotroneo. The Dinkey Bird-Peggy Murray. The Mocking Bird-Oscar Solberg. Q Bad news for girls anxious to get thin: The elephant lives on an exclu- sive vegetable diet. ffqizfiziio .TCI-l0OL 5 Secretarial 5 KARAM ABC SHORTHAND Mastered in 30 Da.ys KARAM TOUCH TYPING Complete in 6 Weeks 5 Q Gregg Shorthand, Dictation, Book- Q keeping, Accounting ' Q KARAM STENOGRAPHIC COURSE E Complete in 6 Weeks . SECRETARIAL PROCEDURE COURSE Complete in 2 Months : COACHING IN ALL SUBJECTS - Q Davies Block Phone 28 2 ' Lewiston, Idaho un innunnunnuinnuuiin:numuunmuunnunun The Seasoifs SMARTEST APPAREL and Accessories you will find at EE TA BS 606 Main Phone 800 Quality Merchandise and Service With a. Smile QUIK! for your leisure moments from our CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2 SGHICK sr HOWE Our' ll'H1Hil'f'li f?UC1lfj'-fill L fe if I t al it O f f 1 I u , Y .L ., , - .,., r Q ': ,M 1 , ,i L- QV TA :WM JL ang , mu, .. Q ' , ' 5, f I t LuuluunnnlnunlullInlmununInuuunnlununmunumumnumannulnnnunnlnnnunnunuunnnuulnnuunnuuuunuunuuluuuulnn ITIS THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS WE ARE EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS FOR SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES AND STYLEPLUS CLOTHES BALDECK'S CLOTHES SHOP NEW THINGS FIRST nnnnmunnnnlununnusuuununnuanuununuumnmu-nunnnnunmunnnuannumnuunnnlnununnIlnunnlnuunnuuunnunnnum D 2 M E Jgwutas ononrrnnsy 1 519 Main St. Phone 1364 Lewiston, Idaho 5,145 If A- -Iriv- E lpilgfll NC js ,, vounm-ummm Emi 55 LEVIISTON. numo. StamIa1'1l of Qualityf' Vollmer Clearwater Company Eg Lewiston, Idaho LZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIII!III!!!III!!lllllllIIllIllllillllIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIII!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICIIIICCCCCICIICIIICIIIIIIIIIIICCIIZZICCIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICI One hundred twcnfy-four J'-if we Y .-u , , ...Q . .. V. .,,. Maxima. MINIMUM ESSENTIALS This test is to acquaint you with your knowledge of the facts of today. Start this test as soon as you get hold of it and continue until overtaken by starva- tion, despair, death, or until you actu- ally complete it. To determine your grade, subtract the number of mistakes from the total. Then after you are cer- tain you have made no mistakes, open a good sized book, and the number at the top of the right hand page is your grade. PART I Answer fully: I. Give the ingredients of the Cafeteria chili. 2. Give the formula for Flynn's red hair. 3. Explain in detail Kester's sex appeal. gnEIuIxIuIIiuIullummnnnuullIlIllIIillllInII1mmmuI1uIIIIIxIIII1IIII1uIImIxiummmnuuummnn:nmumm - .4lulumulmuumunm1muunulnunnnn'nuuuumi'nmnn-uuunrmunmIIiIInuuu1mwnnuumnmu -1 nuuminnuunI.unnumnunnuninannunnmnunmumm uv: YELLOW CABS 5 PHONE 500 a Five can ride for the price 0 f one .H n 1nununnunmummunumnm nnumnmnnunammnuminannununnmumnummmmmnnnnn: We specialize in making wrecked ' cars like new GRAY'S AUTO SHOP I nc. Phone: day-night 590 THE LEWISTON NATIONAL BANK Established 1866 Lewiston, Idaho CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S150,000.00 with which is affiliated e IDAHO TRUST CIOMPANY Insurance Estates and Trusts Surety Bonds MEMBER BANKS OE OLD NATIONAL SYSTEM IIIIIII IillllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIZIIZIZZ llI!llllIII!l!l3li.i One hundred twenty-fi'Ue ' I .I ,.,. - - .... .. ..... W. .... .....r..N,..v......4.a.....a ,..h.,. .:nf ' , , ffm ' -f-V:--sf-m :..,t.,.. ...,-gf Q -.. - , I vi f 2.1 I I rr 9- 0 .1: ,i ei ..wW 1 - s e i-1 V P- f , New 62925 UNSW 11, A 41 f 6 1 4 4. Where did Miss Nelson get that win- ning wink? 5. Why do girls CCamiIIe and Elsiej refuse to wear stockings? 6. How did Helen C. and Bob F. get that way? 7. Explain why Cadillacs increase your popularity. 8. Why does Louise Lyle say her hair is not red? 9. Why is Earl Craig getting muscle- bound? Is it from carrying books? PART Z Explain: IO. Why did Itha B. start attending foolball games? QCHOCSE THE CoRREc'r WoRD on PHRASE I. I sit in Mr. DeYoung's otlice after 4:00 P. M. because CI hate to go homej Cl like the oflice girlsj. 2. Becky Felton takes American Prob- Iems to fwrite Iettersj Ccatch up on sleepj. 3. Ilerb Kester used io hang around the library fto do reference workj Cbecause it was always quietj. -1 Stop at H -. DESSERT, PACIFIC AND -- ATLANTIC HOTELS Spokane J and the newly enlarged ,.. OASIS RESTAURANT , ,. Homelike comfort M Reasonable prices H nE:J'En'r Ii 7 i l-:,!o::., IIE: H. 'Miner I One hundred twen ly-six STUDENTS MAKE THIS STORE Their Headquarters for Sporting Goods Sport Clothes Everything for School MONTGOMERY VVARD 85 CO. Lewiston, Idaho IN MODERNIZING THE HOME Kohler Enamelware brings modern beauty and usefulness in Plumbing Fixtures 2 CHAS. HAHN Phone I 59 . .1 ...1ZiS:g. : , , 5 .J ,. Mt W I . ... A ,M .www fave -,.rs.W,sm.A lv ,A E s., A.ww. q ie. f, .5 .N m..f,, . Lap ,W 'fW'H,f.f:f 6732: f.:1sm:eQIzeAQ-Anka N53 I Imnuaemeasfzanartmemt eIE'15',asIlj2.:sJ'EI.s,f'5 4. jack Emahiser passed in history be- ' cause the studiedj the has a way with himj. THINGS ONE NEVER SEES AROUND THIS HIGH SCHOOL I. Miss Alley forgetting to flash her slow Southern smile. 2. Norman Bergh when he wasnt study- ing. 3. Bunnie Bent chewing gum. 4. Bob Day getting called down by our principal. ' 5. Natalie Akins walking to school. I 6. Bill McCann when he didn't have 5 a mad on. I 7. Gene Northrup when he wasn't talk- 5 ing to a girl. 8. Norman Lowry combing his hair. 9. Herb Kester feeling small mentally. as well as physically. InInmnunImmunnlninaInInInumm:InInnunmuumu: UTAH and ABERDEEN COAL Best in the West' LEVVISTON FUEL CO. E Second and B Sts. Phone 1248 Q InunmIInnunIuunnnnnnunnuninnnnunnmnunmnunm :IInunnnnnununnumnnuumunnnmmuunnuun DIRKS Sz MORRISON Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor Permanent Wave by Leon System ..... Marcelling and all lines of Beauty Work Phone 1112 lll8 Main sr. 10. Frank Moore skipping. ,,,,,,, gn1mumumu11IIIIanInuIIIII:IIIIIIII11111IIInuInmIIIIIIImllllruuunumllInmm I- Inuunununnnuununuuunuumuunnnnunnnmm LIBERTY inuunnnnuunnnluunnnuununnnnnnunun an u InIInnumnmunununn Inunmnunnnnmumuunnui ummmn In n11nmn.1m . uIuumunlnmllllull nnmuzunIIInnuuuuuiiiInnmn:unuIIImiuunuuiuuIIIuumnuuunnnmm:Imumumumn1: THE BEST THEATRE .1Innm.mm.-nnmnmnm-I-mlI-mmm-n.'-5 ' Western E lectric Sound S ystern PARAIVIOUNT, METRO-GOLDWYN-MAY ER, FOX, RADIO, AND UNITED ARTISTS PICTURES lf better pictures were made we would have them Inlullxinnnnunnnunuuunlnunnunuuunlnnnu nm THE BEST SOUND 4 IIInmumnnmuIIIuIIIuIInIIImInm-:mlImIIIunIunIIIuIIIIInnmInummnnumlnlnnun mnmmmurnlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaImuunumumuuIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuuumuuumuul umunmnnummuunInnunuinunnuuuuununmul TIEMIPILIEE IllIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IllIIllIIllIIlIIIlIIllIIllIlllllIllIIIllllIIIlIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllIIllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllllllllllllillllllllll I' One hundred twenty-seven N ts 'Q I : 4 7 ' it 5 pp. I - ' f ' , X A re g :m,1,,, , L Q y . , . ' S X QA mas' i ra.a.uJT5fi5-z A, ..gp:,-Was: - .f ' .4 A . .A . ' '- A 'I ag' M PART 3 CHOOSE SUITABLE ADJECTIVES Landis-shy, retiring, bashful, re- ticent. Nero-quiet, tongue-tied, inefficient, thin. I-lix-girl-crazy, bombastic, partial, giddy. L. Barry-rollicking, forward, ag- gressive, masterful. DeYoung-hairy, graceful, sylph- like, cool. Alley-dumb, sickly, diligent, ether- ally beautiful. Holbrook - brilliant, entertaining, witty. PART 4 FILL IN TI-IE BLANKS study ............ hours a day. l l . l Cdo, donotj look at anyone's test paper during tests, MAsoN EHRMAN sz oo. Lewiston, Idaho ew, Distributors of DEL MONTE Canned Goods and Coifee Om' hundred twenty-eight mnnnnnmmmmnum:ImnnnlmunuuImmun : HUGGIN S DAIRY CO. Q MILK BUTTER , ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE Phone 218 43 Eighteenth St. 1 nuluuuln uluunn nunuunnnnunn nnnuunnnnn I Build Your Lqfe of Success and Happiness on Honesty, Integrity and Christianity ' MADISON - Lumber 8: Mill Co. 'I Inur:IruuauunmnluuInuIlnmunuulnlmm unnmumnnmumnnmmumnnumununnunumunn If You Are a Young Man- : just making a start in the business world, your first job may not be very important, nor your earnings very large. But that is no reason to feel discouraged. By opening a Savings Account in this bank and forming the habit of depositing a portion of your salary each pay day, you will enjoy the satisfaction of forging ahead-and you will command the confidence and respect of your employer. This bank welcomes the ac- counts of young men and will help you in every way possible. : Why not come in today? American Bank 85 Trust Co 5 Strength and Ability- Plus the Willingness to Serve nnunnuuuunlnnnnnlulnnlllllluunlnulnulnun nInllIllInllnuuuuunuuuu ., , , I, , W. . ., . gy QEIHQE , - -' .. 4 2. 1 fx , 1.4 QI 4,4 'ls fguf 5 gum, gg 4 I W . . X ,. 51,7 'Q 5 5 2 . - i :ri - V' A 3 - 'F . W ' 7 -bf M5 -un nnnlnnun uunununnnunuuunnnuu 3. Our girls never have ............ to the 5 Prom 4. Nice girls don't write .......... to boys. Z 5. Students on the second floor never 5 ,W- lean out of ..............,.. 6. One never follows his best crush T p T' ljlfl E eff lll ll . : 'i-iw if vi iz' :ii lf ' down the ............... ,... 7. The ...... room is supposed to be for : j the ................. ' ,N T 8. Class picnics are a ...............,.. to the 5 , ' , teachers that are chaperoning. I fl X 9. Female students never ............ their X'-,lr nose in public. : ll 5 l0. The Operetta and the two class X ' plays were a huge .,.......,.....,. K ll. Vince Vassar has .......,.. golf socks. ' - IZ. Herb Kester has .......... asperations. lVa1k Upstairs- I3. Ike told Harvey that he could- Save 310.00 n't, so he didn't. If they were married, he would be a .......,........ : UPSTAIRS GIBSON husband. ..II'll'.l'lllII I'lI'.l'llllltlIiillII'Il.l.I'Il. ll lllllllll True Educatzon. . . Cannot be defined in such academic terms as credit hours, class periods, courses of study, and text books. These things are necessary, but other things are of supreme moment. Disposition must be disciplined, attitudes must be tested, there must be development of character. True education means daily schooling in the art of right living, trying each day to practice a little more of the Golden Rule. Our sales- people are striving for that true education which makes for cheerfulness, and the sincere courtesies in all their services to the customers. The Servey Store Co. ser-Val Quality standard of me Wm lElillllllllillll ' '' ''''' ' ' I lllllllllllIIllIIIIIlllllIll!Hilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllllllllllligg One hundred twenty-nine ,-:'i ' ..a , a.,:-f-.N E1 -Us ,,-A I -' i 'm51f:..Q.L' 11.2 -iw . -. 4 ,.igg.,. I, Q,-.I ,:,: I S ., p . ' , if 5 we ..,. , , f. Ibn, .Q ,EM M2355 e?.5:asl. ...H .... ., I4. The efliciency of the make-up art- ists in this school have been duly by the student body. l5. Immortality should be given to some of the students around here that have held oflices Cclassj for consecutive years. I6. ......,..... is a practice of the student body encouraged by Mr. De- Young. I7. Heinous Offense is the official title given to the act of crossing the street for the sake of ............. Q IN FLORIDA I This is a serious charge against you. I-Iave you anything to say in your de- fense? Yoh Hono', I not only denies the allegation, but I also say the alligator am wrong. CLEARWATER HARDWARE Successor to GAGE'S HARDWARE g Phone 24 Carssow Bldg. E - TOM OROZIER a Q HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIRING E Q We have installed a machine for use 5 in half-soling ladies' high grade shoes : PHONE 232 Q 844 Main St. Opposite Temple Theatre E I l ZlgnniunluuuuulluInulullIll1nanulIlllnnlnuuununlnnullnnu One hundred thirty uun nlulnnnn WILLETT BROS. MOTOR PARTS SERVICE National Batteries 909 Main St. Phone 1275 J. C. PENNEY CO. 610 Main Lewiston, Idaho STYLE QUALITY VALUE BUSTER BROWN S H O E S T O R E Where Comfort, Style and Economy Meet Lewiston, Idaho innnnnnuulnnullulunu unnununnnnnnnniunmnuulnnnuunlmnnn Clearwater Foundry Sz Machine Shop Fully Equipped Iron and Brass Factory Architectural Work of every description General Repair Work Pattern Shop in Connection PHONE 181 1515 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho ununuunnunn nullInuluunnnunununa 3 ,E.-,- Q: on Q mf. 3 , iw 9 1 , 5 I iii . QQ- E - 3.-I............. I 1 -----v--mpg-s E Emma, . ummm. E E E i 5 E Compliments , CLEARVVATER TIMBER CO. S Lewiston, Idaho EE ': E5 ii EE EE EE EE EE is EE EE ss H - - 5 E 5 5 5 5 5 2 E E i E a 5 5 E E : : E E E E E E 5 inmmmm 1 Eiummumm n I u l m lm u u v I I 4 I U U' 'U' I lll l ' , , , , u nunnnnnmtg i'!lI!IlIlIlll!ll ' ' ' . . .. . .............EE 5 s E E S g . B s ig E 5 E Ea 5 E 5 2 5 I E 2 5 2 E 2 E 5 5 E E: 'BroWer- ann Company FUNERAL DI RECTGRS 1434 Main Street, Lewiston, Idaho PHoNE 275 fi: E Ambulance Service Open for Inspection :E 55 iiggggggg ,,,,,, , . ,...:::::::3:2::::: ...... . . ' ........................ ............. I .................. J .... ::::::?.S One hundred thirty-one Quint Uwwhw Ag., Q 0 0:- Ur' and 'H' .-:- I .,- .. ...t v.,, . . -i H : :TM Ln 5 y A'Q i Q iq I ic:-'Z v . tm, , vt , ,:, J- ,Q ' -.A - ' ,L QQ 'M ,rzryg jb V A .f ' j ' ' V' .I fl 4' ,e, ' i L. r t ' LEAVE IT TO THE BIRDS A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was. What did he say? Cheep, cheep! Well, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your father was. K Bill Grunthal- Do you believe in a hereafter? Cut Epling- Certainly I do. Bill- Remember that Hve dollars I lent you last week? Cut- Yes. Bill-- Well, that's what I'm hereaf- n ICF. Q A. W. O. L. What do you miss most now that you've married and settled down? My husband. :nunInnnuulIIllulInluIllIInluunnluunnlnlunnnnl:nun n RAWSON'S I CABINET WORKS Page Phone 2116 1350 Main St. One hundred thirty-two E We feature everything that is new in E Men's Wear-First in style, that's ' VAN DT'I THE FRIENDLY STORE 5 Successors to Westerners lnunn una unnnlnuum 1nun1n1Inulnunuuunluuunu Come in.. 5 You will be surprised at how well we Q are prepared to serve you - in 1930 HOAGLANDIS BATHS and : BEAUTY SI-IOP nullnunnxnnunununlunnn O F F I C E SUPPLIES we KLING'S Books and Stationery ununnluln nuluunnnnnulnnu uuumnu jg, lg as 'f n f , Q7 ,S s v ! Gi g i h w si. N , ,L Ka K. f sk V. J V, KV, I, E, www hm NEAR ENOUGH Teacher had been giving a class of youngsters some idea of proverbs, and after the lesson she put some questions. Birds of a feather do what, Peggy, she demanded. Lay eggs, piped the small girl With- out hesitation. Q OR THE REPRIGERATOR You hit your husband with a chair. Pray tell me why you did it. I did it, sighed the fair lady, be- cause I could not lift the table. Q SIMPLE ARITHMETIC Top Sergeant- What is a fortifica- tion? Rookie-f'Two twentihcationsf' -nnuumnnnnlnlnnununuinnnaninnunnunnummnuununnu nuininanmuuunnunIninulmann:nunmuunnlnnniu Up-to-Date Fountain Service HAZELWOOD ICE CREAM DAVENPORT CANDIES Collins Billiard Parlor : 410 Main SMOKE SHOP-708 Main aininuninunnunuinmann:nunnnnnuuunnn ninnunlnlnulunnunmnlnuunnunuuunnnumumm JULIUS BILLIARDS E the place for GOOD FOUNTAIN SERVICE BILLIARDS CIGARS, CANDIES Meet me at J ULIUS' 517 Main St. uunnnnmunnuuul Iunannuinnnnnnnnluunu PRINE'S MARKET MEATS, GROCERIES, OANDIES SOFT DRINKS 917 Thirteenth sheer ' unlnnluunnuunluunununluunnlluu :nunnnmmunmmnunmnu nunuimunnnmunmnmnm Phone 182 nnnnnnnnunuuunInuuanInululnnnunlunlnnn THE CAI? AHEAD for Speed-Power-Smootlmess and Safety . IJEWISTON INIOTOR COMPANY' Look for Dodge Brothers' new line of America's Hnest sixes nun:Inunluumunnlu:nuninuuumnnnnnnumm:nuununllnlnlnunuunnulunnnlInllunnlnlnlnnlnlnuuluunu One hundred thirty-three I , 1, . vi 0 Que I A 2 . A it A , ..A . X A ,. .Ji lv 1 Q . ,, JL . ' . 'f'sQ,1w-5 F x'-f fftliwl 'V Hi, ,, gg ' f z.. mercies . , ,L f , FATHER FILLS IN Child- l want a donkey ride! l want a donkey ride! . Mother- Oh, do take her on your shoulder, Gerald, and let us have a little peace. Q A woman in a country church had a child that began to cry, and immediatef ly she rushed out of the edihce. But the minister called to her: Don't gog the child is not disturbing me. No, but you're disturbing him, she answered as she walked out. Q GOLF There's a hole in one, said the golf- er as he reached for his socks, anmnnnnuunnuninnnnnnlulnununninunnunumnnnnnulnlm For the best Laun try the unuunnunnunnnllnnlulululuununnnuunln ELECTRICAL MATERIALS ELECTRICAL SERVICE Phone 220 ECHTERNACH Electric Appliance Store nnnunnnnnnnunnnnnnununnnuunnunnuu lf your clothes are not becoming to you, they should be coming to us Idaho Cleaning Works E 136 Ninth St. Phone 1100 ulnnu Inuunlunlnnunnun: unnnunnnnnnuunuluunnlu dry Work.. . LEVVISTON LAUNDRY Phone 204 ouunmuunuunulu REX VITA PHONE Pictures that talk like living people Yours for Better Pictures EDDIE AND GEORGE Om' hundred thirty-four nnnuununmumuuunun -0 g ..,, I EQ ..... L , 1 I . ,,,3,.h..t: . . My I ,. s,,..1E., .,,,,.V. W ,Y M . 1 . .2 . . X, ,L K 1 , ,.k , 5 , , Q b , ,I , 9 A . 2 2 Q M Q O Q ug h 5 T ' ' ' X, . V 2,. J Q L: ' F , Y ff f ' ,V '41- fs MAY HAVE THEM Friends, if we were to turn and look ourselves squarely in the face, what would we find we needed? fSiIencej Then a small boy piped up: A rubber neck, mister. Is that right? Q DEAR DOCTOR The following letter was received by a company which manufactures corn syrup: Dear Sirs: Though I have taken six cans of your corn syrup, my feet are no better than when I started. Yours suffering, Bucs KLAUs. Q 1 nuninnuunnnnnnnnnnnninnununIannummuununlnuun GET THE GRADUATE A VVRIST VVATOH Over 100 styles, standard Swiss, Elgins, Walthams, Illinois, Ham- iltons-all the cream of them. Best made and latest designs with lowest prices. 'f ' MCPHAIL, J eweler .un nnninuiininmunninluniInuannznnnnnnunnun: I f FARM LOANS . . . . . . CITY LOANS All forms of Insurance L - . :rsh -d tl ' t k- GEORGE G. THIESSENT ing CZIUISITCCCSS oi Iieli iielduicihsgiio ma : 316 Main St' I Phone 1092 E Ev. Baker: No, she's a poor loser. ' ' ' ' ' ' '' ' 7 THE IDAN H A MAJESTIC PHARMACY CAFE 818 Main Street HOSPITAL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS DRUGS Columbia Phonographs - Columbia Records 2 Eastman Kodaks and Supplies fy F. L. Ci-iRisTENsoN Prescription Specialist uninlnunulnunnunnunnnnunnuunn At Your Service both day and night sas Main st. Phone sen Immnum--ummm Imm-mumInuninmmnun-mmnnm. O-ne hundred thirty-five ' 1--- ? ..,. .V . .. M Q Y-l'!7W'P 9M 3 'ml' Q amass it 'es ' -as 5 4 f f N 1 4 at -. .. ..: v. , , .. fewfw fd W ' s 1- 'gt A, 5 .m m we 2' Y sf 1 - its POOR WAITER Angry Diner- You pay your waiters here, don't you? Proprietor- Of course we do! Angry Diner- Well, then, pay me my half day's wages, l'm tired of wait- ing and am going to quit. Q UH-HUH! I want a nice creepy book, said the erstwhile college student. Are you a bookworm? asked the librarian. ' Q CLASS DISTINCTION Sailor- Man overboard! Wife of the man in the water- Par- don me-a gentleman. My husband is a first-class passenger. nllIlanIIIIIImnnuuumummunumummmluuumunum :nmIIulIIllInnIIIIIIIInuunnnuumumluulumlmumun E 5 A. SL O. Grocery Market and Bakery Phones l2l2 and 1213 'ies 1224-1226 Main Lewiston, Idaho Dusty Rhodes featuring GOOD CLOTHES Where High School Boys Trade RHODES CLOTHES SHOP Ei 25 HERE IS TO THE 5 LEWISTON HIGH SCHOOL l May they all own a 22 U I C li ii is FEWEL MOTOR CO llillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllblilli 'IlIIllIlllIlllIIIIllIIIllIllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ona hundred thirty-six nunuu:mul:numnlununnlnuunmuununmn T 6 lei E 5622 wwtzsflfg QQKW? I?IQ..QL f W 1 so .I , .1 ,, .Q , , , - .srl iss Azf,fW'f--S'-A-1424 ,,:e1ww'.X 'a. H . Miss' 1 .ue ..M..s f , .bf ' ,- , ..Jfs.....1s.w2?urms1I-4f22z:af:Iw.gtif.. we ...s l az f. . .h?Q'i.g,.f.a.x.b.'1f:.c' .1..,.,l. -...mv..a . .M Q.. uinnnnunnnnunun:unnununnnnnunuunuununulnnnn DR. R. C. PETERSEN DENTAL SURGEON Phones: Office 870, Res. 54F1-2 Breier Block Lewiston, Idaho G. Wendall Phillips NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Phone 106 524 Breler Block Lewiston, Idaho Res. Phone 1093-W Phone 15 DR. T. J. FORDE DENTIST 221 Main Street Lewiston, Idaho numulnnlulnuluunuln Iannnnunununnnuunu RAY J. WHITE HOMES FOR THE HOMELESS Phone 160, 1545-J Thiessen Bldg. lununulnullnnlnlunnunuu unuunnnnmnnumnun W. M. CHANDLER REAL ESTATE AND CARD lllI'l.I'.I'. 'vulnllull l.ll'. ll'I .l'l.I DIIIII U DR. J. T. MOSER DENTIST Rooms 520-521 Breier Bldg. Ofice Phone 871 Res. Phone 440-W Lewiston, Idaho Dr. Harry T. Phillips DENTIST Phone 1245 509 Breier Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho -unununlnlnnmuxuunlnunnuInInuuunulluulnunnun R. C. Ribak Dance Studlos BALLET, TOE ACROBATIC TAP, BALLROOM STAGE ROUTINES Headquarters- LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL Phone 1200 lllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tell us what you want Mr. Perkins Miss Lyon Mr. Mitchell Perkins-Mitchell Co. INSURANCE BOND LOANS REAL ESTATE Will Build-Buy-Sell 206-207 Davies Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho BUTLER'S PHARMACY INSURANCE PHONE 151 1218 Main Street Notary Public 407 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Ill Illllllllll I H ll Ill I IIIIIIII III ll ll I I I In I IIIIIlIIll!IllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll I I F Om' hundred thirty-seven , il if 5 X ,- -9 A ' S 52' S if A . - fs ' A v. -V , H f - f, 5 My X, We Aj l fi ,QQLQQQ .. F.. QQ-: .-j ,fi iiggiffi AT LEAST THAT Should a husband keep anything from his wife? asks a writer. Enough for lunch and carfare, we should say. Q THE BRUTE juanita Vallee- Do you believe in clubs for women? Windy Hillenbrand- Yes, if kind- ness fails. K MAYBE TOUGHER! A lady was entertaining the small son of her married friend. Are you quite sure you can cut your meat, Willy, she asked, after watching him a moment. Oh, yessum, he replied, without : looking up. We often have it as tough lluunullIulnlnnnluuluulunl ' A WATSON,S Fifth Street Garage HENRY WATSON, Proprietor General Automobile Repair Work Tires - Storage - Accessories Phone 1904 0210 Fifth St. Lewiston, Idaho nununnnununnnnnuunnunulnuunlnnuunuulmunnu SMART SHOES ...for... SMART GIRLS AND BOYS Popular Prices The Fgphion Boot Shop L. WHALEN as mer' - llIlII!lI xx! Illl llllkll lIlllllllllllblIllllllllrllllllllllllllllllll i'::x '1::::::::: ::n:::: .:x::::::::::: '::::::::::::::::: . ::::xi:::::::::::::::::::::::...' ::i::::::::::::::::. '::::::::::::::: ' '::::::::::5:1rm::::'':::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Q l is - E . 'NX :E FJ . X. x 55 N px h .fl x ' ix We , S , e o Sa ings Xfgounifs. i 5 , , X' . A i 1 X r N Q , stag o X ox or fur - Qs ' oolin 5 is X Qx it li skmxixx S90 ' - 23 , xg f X' x - ix- is X rise? E F A Shri f LEWISTON Q A sta shgl y r A is it , i r One hundred thirty-eight ' W 725 At? ' f f ' r-ic.: ', f tv ' - . 'ff ., f s .f 4... ,iw , . M , A av x , V W H . . s if P at v 2 P s I 1 4 BQ 15,1211 gmstles,uf,5s.lTQQa!?h1 ig' T ,.. at 1. I in .A . 1 as .Q , f X M 131' it , A ., f . GIVING HIIVISELF UP 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' Oflisher, you'd better lock me up. jush hit my wife over the head with a : club. ' Did you kill her? Don't think sho. Thash why I want E to be locked up. STUDENTS TODAY- Business men and women to- morrow. To be good. reliable men and Women, drink nothing buff- Royal Club Coffee fu! if' 5 LEVVISTON MERCANTILE co. VALUABLE BOOKS : xll'II'I Il'Il.IIIIIlllll.lllIl I IIIIIIII lllll I II.lIlllIIll.'.l.ll'l.lll Miss Quinn- What book has influ- enced you most? ' ' ' C. Sorey- Father's check-book. with best wishes to Q Class of '30 '!Hurry up, Dickg break the bones in my Mr. Williamson's chops and put Mr. E Smith's ribs in the basket for him. . Dick Potter: 'AAII right, sir, as soon Lewistoliclagkston as I have sawed oil Mrs. lVIurphy's um er 0' legsyy : llllllllll llllll Ill llllll lllll Illl Il Webb and I yler, Inc. Insurance Phone 666 Lewiston, Idaho 301-2 Breier Blk. nnlunnnunm:nun unununnuunmmnunnunun Inuunnnnnuunnunnnnux M. CT. TQILDIQI Students' Clothes tailored up-to-the-minute and as you want them 5 PHONE 595 Correct Haberdasbery :armlunmumllanuuunulnunnnlnluunnln Hats, Caps, Gloves One lzuwxdrcd tlzirty-nin f'm3ilei.tY . a i i. . - K it -'H . 1-- bil '1- 1 ' f S 8+ - if 4' ,. ' .-J' it '- W '- ' I' :Z rv ' vt b . V' GIVIN-G HER CREDIT A girl met an old flame and decided to high-hat him. Sorry, she murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her, I didn't get your name. I know you didn't, rejoined the old flame, but you tried hard enough. A DIFFERENT GAME Ruth Bryant- I heard someone yell 'fowI.' Where are the feathers? Bob Day- Oh, this game is between two picked teams. Q r HELPFUL SEX She played the ukulele. While I changed a tire. It didn't help me any- It just aroused my ire. nnnuluunuunuuunnunnuuunuinninuannuunmmnnu nlnunnnlunnlunnunlnnulnununuunuuinu Lewiston Co-Operative Ass'n. A HOME OWNED STORE Co-operate with us It will pay you unnnmnunnummmumu nlnmnminnnuuuunmnuuummumunmuum IDAHO SHOE SHOP j. B. STARNES The place where shoes are rebuilt for style, comfort and service while you wait 1216 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho .n mnunninmuunmunmm umnum:mmmunmnmn nnuuuunnunnuuuinunmnnunuuun VASSAR MORTUARY, Inc. FUNERAL D1REoToRs Ambulance Service Phone 333-332 Illunlnnlunuluuuuuulnnnnnul l4l Ninth St. nun:nnnnnnuuunnuuununnnnununannuininnnnnunnmninnuuinununnuumuunununlunlnnunnunnuunnulnnn ELECTRICITY TO SERVE YOU Depemlable-Clean-Economical ...45Hg,.- The Washington Water Power Co. In llIllInlluIuluInIlunlIIuulnlulunnlunulnl nnuuunnulnuunun One hundred forty :nununnunnlnuuuInnulnlunnunnulnnnnunnu we at .1 V M, 2 5, wi'-ff . S f- 'K .1:e.N.f af3 , vf'3.w'e,-3 If -Q W. A s. ' A 2 ll I- .- ., D .ti . U x l' A v i t THE PIECE DE RESISTANCE Father had company for dinner that night and everything was going along fine until his daughter, Virginia, said: lsn't this meat roast beef, Dad? Dad: Yes. Why? Virginia: I thought you said you were going to bring home an old mut- tonheacl for dinner. Q IIVIPOSSIBLE That's what I call getting out of a tight place, said the world traveler as his train pulled out of Edinburgh. Q .IUST A MISPRINT IN THE BEN- GAL'S PURR As reported- The happy couple will make their home at the old lVlanse. As printed- The happy couple make their home at the old Man's. will nuuuununununnnunmnnlunuinnunnnnunuuuununnn Ma W M Tue covert on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books,l-listories, 'Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications ..?....L--.- THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO 1857 Nonh clvenern Avenue CHICAGO - , PARLOR P E SHOP E E W. E. FREEMAN, Prop. ' TEM L ' Ten chairs always at your service 826 Main st. Lewiston, Idaho 5 We do Permanent Waving PHONE 191 nnnnmnunnnnu -1 E GET THE HABIT nunnlininuununuuulnumnunnnnunun Meet your friends at the : s Old Home Bakery Lunch a : ll08 Main s For Goon EATS s DRINKS FINE CANDIES 5 The taste tells the tale 2 nininuuuunnnnuninnuanuunnlnunnulunu SEEDS FEEDS R655 Better Seeds that Grow DUTHIE CO., Inc. s 5 828 Main Phone 804 One hundred fo rty-one and tolli ?s1. sfiu5 .o'3 FAIR ENOUGH Roy Eastwood: I went to Z1 spirit- uaIisl's yesterday. Eugene Robel: Any good? Roy Eastwood: Oh, medium. Q Druggist- What kind of a hair- brush do you want? Phil Dresser- Er-have you got any with soft backs to 'em F Q BAD NEWS lslow's you insomnia? Becky Felton: Worse and worseg I can't even sleep when it's time to get xl up. Q Teacher- An anonymous person is one who does not wish to be known- Who's that laughing in the class? Voice- An anonymous person. unununninulnnnunmunuumnumnuuuinmumnuummn w. P. ILIUMIPKIIN Prescription Druggist : Telephone 25 0 9 5 0 I 12.14 Main sr. Lewiston, Idaho One hundred forty-ttcvo Inland Meat Co. The most up-to-date market in Lewiston. Wholesale and Retail MEAT U. S. Government Inspection Nez Perce Chief Brand IIAM BACON and LARD sl! F955 BIIITEII-IIIITBIIEAII S I3 If N 15 I. If I2 'I CAKE as ,.,- w - . - .' .ew ....., , , , ,,-, . I 2351 V 4. V h 'ij V ' A 4, gw mug it, Mrs. Grover Qfrom upstairsj: Have- ' ' ' ' ' ' 5 n't you finished hanging that mistletoe DICIQS Yew' EXCEPTIONAL Gwen: Yes, mamma, but we--er- GARAGE just testing it. We Never C1056 and Q Close to Everything Bill McCann sez-An old motor car phone 190 is an excellent object to practice cussing on. : :nnunnuu nnllulnll nunnnlunm nummnn nnnmnmu CFormsr1y Bennetts num:1unnnmannunnnnunnuunnnn ulnunluinuInunlnmunnnuumnv cj ' Blackwell Motor' Co, Distributors ' REO FLYING CLOUD and SPEED WAGONS SEIBERLING TIRES I. Phone 1389 A-ertrleel ' Make our phone line di your clothes line 0 W ' new-ti-el.. 0 Ugg E PHONE 195 X. X' . Q iilllllllllllllllllll' 221211111111IIIIIIIIIlilIlHim!lllil!IlllilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIXII... llIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllfllll. 'mfg' Om' huudre orty-threcx 7 ' ff l O W WM Zff fw, W1 Q , - M 2 ...SK ,. .H W Ni, ...,,. 1. . AVZX wg V . ,Z ,,,. ,.., N . E ..E:.. , 3 J 1, M , 1 .A... ., . .,-.-,a , I s , q, g ss- ,A.,.,. ... ,wifi r ' I ,fggffs f Q 'XX u -,' A f ' f .9 sw X ' Xf , I j I A 0 I : A T ' H ,f , Q . f ' f el rf f E 5 f - ,AA E339 1 ' ' i cfs' o Qfww f- , 1 - 43 ? asrtnm t 'gf thi 'F ar ' t -y a-nH ' 1 .W :1J,yr ',-'-iff! , 1- tsm s ip fthe ' 1 Of M 72125 C f r Q new-ng ff life' ' ,f V If 1'- ortype Company. r' r P12 ., 'Q r 7 Q' . - C ools that demand KXLJ WA fe he best year after J- A ,f ' i W i A year have found thag ft ' g Western Service I X Q f ,J , insures a Better Annual. fy ' I ,1 ' 1ENGRAVING 5' colomwf co, iii? Ify , +mu.:n c.cAMPsEl.L-muzs- 'Lv Z f ' X :zo3o FIFTH Avi- ' are Q- Y X SEATTLE 5 1 XX -wma? sf? ' , K X f? K. NUM IIL 1' f 113 ff zu ine X XX X Q, e Qi. in , ',. 4' -1-w-r,. , r-1. . - Wh- uf pq, M, , .. A., .V I, - -1 . , A .lx'.'- ' . .1 !:' , ' .-jj. , ,. Q M I ,, v 5 .A 4. J In 4AA u - g.f V A i,..qA P A A V, if,-.Q ':-i - :f fi- ' L 05Mf4fQ f N by IL, Af , V N4 n ,Ate ,. , 1 Lg ', -: . ' fA.5,k!. ..--at , I H lg. Qrvw ' 'J-Q if . , A ' A-tf1f,:,.-- ' , - --:'.NL:.' - 11, N J - 5193- .. 1-: ..,'.5.-,wg .-' ' 1' --1'.':V':,, f Q,,'.-'..,f7..- 4. '. T. 'QU N, 417, . 4, 'E ':Tf:',l:.1Hf'- i 1.1'k2i. 1 .Z.: ' 151 grgwi .i,'..,1 xy,-11, ., :V 1.1 g? ' 5.-3'f',fF' v ' -.t ' -fl. ., 3.4, , ' 'H - E A J N-'Nj 5:12. .A ' .ix ,qc Wv. .52 - w-. pf ,. ff-vg, iq' - iff' ,iw-I: 0 .U fjijjg A1,' ,r ' ' 5 ., xv.- -. - s, -ev ' ,i '3? vu, -la. '- 1 fr- .J X ,Z :fa ,-ww: gp., N... v.n:.u. y maya ,Q my