Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1936 volume:

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BROWER .N.x N15 ' Choosing the Spalding Centennial as the theme of their yearbook, the Class of 1936 pays fitting tribute to the memory of Rev. Henry Spalding and Eliza Spalding and acknowledges the priceless heritage left by these heroic pioneers. The first school in Idaho Was established a century ago by the Spaldings, a rude log cabin With only Indians for students. Nevertheless, a nucleus of edu- cation Was developed in 1836. Novv, the Class of 1936 is privileged to graduate from an institution that maintains the highest standards of scholastic attain- ment, a faculty of superior talent, and excellent buildings and equipment. These graduates, the Spalding Centennial class, Will go forth into the World trained to meet the exigencies of life with an appreciation of learning that will ever be a source of joy to them. Courage, fortitude, stability, unselfishness, preseverance, and simplicity Were exemplified in the lives of the Spaldings and Well may it be remembered by the Class of 1936 that it is these sterling qualities that emblazon the path- E. M. BROWER, President, Idaho Spalding Centemzial, Inc way to fame. D Jgmjwwl 'ffAfU'ffWf6 j E D I zfmffwfrfrjj C Mwrfm. NJA sEfQte, oisgi Y tio? The Lewiston Senior High School has gradually progressed from a small, one room building to a spacious institution of higher learning with innumer- able opportunities. Within the last two years the organizations of our school have greatly ex- panded. A well organized band, a harmonious orchestra, and a glee club of more than eighty voices have brought musical fame to the school. In the way of athletics the basketball squad defeated nine strong teams to represent the North Central District in the state tournament. A stinging defeat was scored over the Clarkston Bantams by the Bengal team in the annual Turkey Day grid classic. A marked improvement has been shown in the presentation and quality of dramatic productions. Through Boys' and Girls' organizations the responsibilities of citizenship and the art of working together have been taught. To L. L. Carlson under whose wise supervision and guidance the Lewiston Senior High School is rapidly progressing toward greater recognition in the scholastic field this volume of Purple and Gold is respectfully dedicated. V g.. 4, 7n maccella CEC-.won Macaw! Shining Weight wx W. , -wp' I , A1 1 -Nu IW L' 2 f fn La f ?i f I lv ,df :F gf- gzliffyw .5-i'1i:l4.-'lg-Y 4,5 BB 414 -Jeff -- 'j '1'if M 1- . .25 Q x 4 5:13 4901! -'M.!'fx K 3 iid 55- '1'f QAX: fm L 'NTL M 1--. C5 ,, xuwlwfwwvgi-'Q V W EFZ .W I i f diff 'E A if V e U 1 Iigfuil im je zajf -I - , V7 xx. ia? ' uzlf QC, , f.f'f'1' x ,11!f.7LL.f':,-,. ' 'YF 'AJ f -Q' 1:51 f - V , M IIN? 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' 14614 jfif I ff My J If ,L X,,,,Q, 1 X K ,XX .4z'?'7 f' ILXLZ K, ymff If ffjfff - , K , Zvff- nyw71ff g AQ.. ,wwf 'f , x fc,-.1 f ff . ,, ff. - f ..fLfv-V-ffl' ,X ffl, ' ,QV4 4z,4,...,4' ,,f ,f L, ,521 J ff I f 7 1 f 4, X ,A ,f 'Af jf 5 I ,,,,-4 'f1 '4y, .Qffff ' ,z.f.f L I '-4 QV 4 at ,f f -f4f'f ,H . iid: n L ,Vg XT L,-Q 'V' A ' , ,, . ' 'Al '17 ' f' ,,.,. f' 'f M., J f Y f ,f - 'rr ,, A , 0.-f ff ,lf f'f ' - 1 14' r Mx Q' 'f x . ,. Z , 1 3, M. W 1 1 l ,, , k ? Q , 1 if , X15 gl 'Q -2 X . ' W, W ' 'N . . , , , gg ig X XRS 2 X X 4 N Ei iigiggxgwi gg iw 1 Qigiggi 3 CHARLES C. LAIVIE GLENN W. Toon LENUS L. CARLSON S s st t t it it Mr. Charles C, Lame, the prineipal of the junior High School, assumed the position two years ago and during this time he has endeared himself to the hearts of his fellow-workers and has won the admiration and companionship of the students he directs. To Mr. Glenn XV. Todd the school owes its deepest gratitude for the inspira- tion he has been to not only the faculty hut also the students. ln the years during which he has served as Superintendent of Schools, he has filled the position with the utmost capability. Mr. Lenus L. Carlson has ahly 'directed the course of the Lewiston Senior High School as its pQncipal for two years, during which time many events have taken place that have served to show the unfailing judgments which prompt his - V de s. Fimxexs PixrTERsoN lwiaiusxnigr W,u.r,Aer1 ,S'4'1:r0!ary to .1Ir. Cu1'I.w l Ex Xl . , XX w iccrvtrlry to fllr. fodd X si we E E l Nine 1 92721 First Row CARL E. ASCIIENBRENNIQR, B.S. University of lrlaho. junior High Voach. Algebra. Business Arithmetic. Entered 1953. ALICE BARRETT, B.A., M.S. . College of ldaho. University of lrlaho. Spanish, Latin. Entered 1929. MARX' D. BEDFORD, B.A., M.S. vvlliihlilll College. llniversity of lclaho. Dean of Junior High girls, Junior High English. Entered 1929. LLOYD BERG, MA. University of lclaho. Social Sci- ence. Psychology. Entered 1935. LOLA M. BERRY, BA., MA. Baylor Lvniversity. Hiaco. Texas. lleafl of llistory De- partment. Debate Coach. En! tered 1928. CELESTE BURGESON State Teachers' College. Uni! versity of Minnesota. lleafl ol junior lligh English llenart- ment. Sewing. Enteretl 1927. INA CARLSON Lewiston State Normal. Uni- versity of V1 aslnngton. Librar- ian. Entered 1950. I. Sammi Row L. L. COULTAS Drake University. Entercml 191148. Reeutercml 1921-29. Reentererl 1934. Cfonnuercial Department. L. R. DELANE Lewiston State Normal, Uni' versity of Oregon, Oregon State College. Social Science anrl Shop. Entered 1935. MARK FRESIILIAN, BAS, B..-X. University of Llah. Music Supervisor. Entereil 19.10. GRACE GOLLINGER, A.B. XNl1111I11Zl1l College. Girls' Athlet- ics. Spanish. Entered 19.1-1. TERES.-X S. HAYES, BA. University of lrlaho. Junior High English, Debate, Drama' tics. Entered 1935. QUEENIE How VV a s h i n g t 0 n State Normal School. .luuior High Mathemat- ics. Entered 1927. ROBERT L. HOLBROOK, M.S. University of lclaho. Vice- Prineipal, Nlatheinatics. Eco! I1U11liCS, Journalism. Enterefl 1929. 'vi ,- ... . f Third Row VELMA Hl1I MANN, B.S. l'nivc-rsity of lrlaho. Home Economics. Entered 1935. M.ARG.ARE1' JOHNSON Montana State Follege. Art lnstructor. Entered PEARL KENDALL , BS. VVisconsin State Teachers' College. Junior High Mathe- matics.Enterctl1926. JTJSEPHTNE KINCAID, B.S. L'11ivcrsity of lclaho. Home Economics. Entered '193-1. MAITDE J, KNERR, BA. 1Vasl1ington S l' :L t e College. lleaml of English lkcpaitinent. Enteresl 1926. Ten MMR 191-1 1 iii' -A lg X 1 s First Row ELIZAB'I2'lllI KRIER l nivcrsity Of lllinnvsotu. Jnniur High Snelling. l'C11lllZl115lll1!. lfntcrcil 1927. ELLIER M. LEflF, B.A. XY:1shing:ton Slzutc' College. Mnnnzil Arts. lE1ll.l'l'i'1l 1951. JAAIES Ll-ICIHUR, BS. lYIllX'l'l'SllY of lmlzllm. Social Scicnrc. lfntercfl 19.44. LOWELL MASON, BS. l'nix'i-rsity of Irlzuhu. Junior Hi-:h Algchrn, 'l11'IlCli. linterccl 1951. LEXTE Mc'PnERsoN, B.A. l'nivci'Sit5 of XY:1sl1in::tOn. ,lnnior High llistury, Biology. lfntcrcrl 1926. DOROTIIX' MESSENGIEII, ILS. CEd.D B.S. CMus. ECU, M.S. fEd.J l'nix'v1'-ity Ot lmlzzhu. Alnilior High XlliSIC Siilvcrrlsor. lfntcr- ul 1934. ELBI-LRT MlTL'HEI,T., B.A. xY1l'4llll1gl'O1l Stnic Vollcgc. Hericl nf Science licnzwtim-iit, Chem- istry, l'hysicS. lintcrcrl 1931. Eleven Second Row ANNABELLE NERO, B.A. llnivcrsity of lflnho. Dean of Senior High girls, History. Entered 1927. GRACE N1xON, B.A. Vniversity of lrlalm. University of Vllzisliiiigtoii. liiiglish. lin- tererl 1935. NIETA PHETEEER, B.A. Xxvlllllllilll College. Pnhlic Speaking. linterccl 1923. English. HELEN POWERS, B.S., M.S. L'nivcrsity of lrlaho. Coni- niercinl Department. lilntervcl 1935. ALAIIRA QVTNN, B.A. xvllillllilll College. Englisll. Entered 1929. GLEN SATCIIXVELL, BS. l'nivcrsity of lrlnho. Nlannzil QMS I 1 Third Row VERNA STAIILHUT, B.A. llnivrrsity of VVasl1ingtOn. l.:itin. lfrcnch, llczul of Foreign l.ZlI1LfllZlQC Depzirtnicnt. lintercrl 1929. JOSEPH H. TEMBY, B.A. Vllzisliingtoii State: College. Junior High fiom-i':1l Scif-ncc. liiitvrcrl 1933. Rcpluvcrl lmy VV. G. iinzlcrlingcr, 19.50, l.'niVCi'- sity of lclalio. junior High General Science. DEAN S. THORNTON, B.A. l'niv1-rsity nf Muntunzi. 'Head of iloinmercizil llcpartinent. lfntcrvrl 1929. joux Yi-:ss.xR, BS., MS. l'iiix'i-rsity of lclziho, Athlctic fozicli. linterecl 1934. CECELIA VVIIELAN State 'l'c:irl1ers' Cullcgc, North D:1kot:1. ,lnninr High llistory. Arts. Social Science, Entert-ml tieogi'zi1il15'. lint:-rcil 1913. iffy. JOSEPHINE SHIPLEY, B .A. Vllzishington State College, M zltlicmatics. Entered 1934. 1 . . xiii? N? QR i RALPH SCHINIIDT, President FRANCIS Ivna, Vice-President LEONA TNMAN, Secretary-T1'ca.rurer DICK VAL1-LNTINE, Rejnresentative to Council The Semlaa The first chance of the Senior Class to show its cooperative ability was the Senior Ball which was given on December 13. Although it was Friday, the 13th, the Ball was one of the biggest social events of the season. The Saturday before, a group of heroic Seniors braved the wilds of Vifaha, endangering their lives to get suitable material for decorating the gymnasium in the appropriate Christmas spirit. Scores of Senior boys sold tickets, and the Ball was definitely a financial success. One of the biggest problems which hung over the heads of this group was the fighting of a deficit accumulated by the class. However, this debt of honoru was adequately met by class dues, the tournament matinee dance, and other enterprises. One of the most memorable events of the spring was the sudden disappearance of the whole class on a certain sunshiny day. Secret plans were laid, and on that particular day, the lower classmen and faculty were much surprised to find the illustrious Seniors noticeably missing. The Sneak will be remembered as a tre- mendous success. On Friday, April 3rd, a group of ambitions Senior boys made the trip up on the hill to change the numeral to '36. It took shape quickly, and when the Senior girls took a lunch up at noon, they' found they had to feed hard-working timber- wolves instead of the reserved, but friendly boys they see in the halls. The boys returned in the afternoon after turning out an excellent piece of work. The Senior Class Play was given in the spring with a well-chosen cast under the direction of Miss Quinn. It was very much enjoyed and a complete success. Baccalaureate will be Sunday evening, May 24, and on Nay 27, Commence- ment will be held for one of the biggest classes ever to graduate from Lewiston wishin to have more colorful and individual ceremon . Miss O inn is the c ss Y ,V NAdvise ' High School. Tl e members voted down the wearing of somber caps and go ns R.. c wi T i T X V ' Si., X ep N 'La T t fl f fejii BILI, .XRRAIIAAISON junior Class l'l:Iy .lg Ccmunercial Club 33 Class llnsketlwall J, S, 4g llrznnzltic Club -lg Bengal Knights -l. JEAN AKERS Cnuunercial Club 3, 4g Secretary tn Tcrleher 4g Office 4. ALICIC IXLFORIJ l. Cube 4g llCllg11l,S Puri' lirlitor 4g Quill anll Scroll 3. -lg Annual Stall' 3, -lg Ilunnr Society 4g Stuclent Council 4g l, Club 3. 4g Fnrcusic League J, J, -lg llebzitc Smluzul .lg l!engal's l'urr Staff 3. 4g Press Club lg Purple Zllltl Cinlsl Council Sg Cnnnnercial Club 5. BICRTIIA DItI,I,IAII AI.LIiN l. Club 5, 4g Athletic Associzxtioii 4g llaslcetlmll J. J. -l. CvlCRAI,lJlNlC li. .XNDIQRsnN Hrcliestra 2, 3, 4g Tl'CilSlll'Cl' of l. Club -lg Drum llllltllil' of llzunl J, 5, 4. AIARY lf. ANmCRsoN tilce Club J. 4g Annual Stuff 3, -l. ALlflil4Qll P. IXRNULD lfmmtlvzlll 2, .lg Track 3, -lg llengal Knights 4. STUAR1' QXYIQRS l'rt-ss Club lg lle11gal's l'urr Staff 3, 4g Quill :Incl Scroll 3, -l. BIQRNICIC BAQIIARACII l. Cube -lg l. Club 3. 4g llrzunatic Club -lg Treas- urcr uf Cmininrrcial Club .lg Annual Stall' 3. -lg l ore1Isie IA-Ligue 3. -lg Secretary to 'll-nclier 4. RUBY IC. BAcKs'I'I2R Cmninercizil Club 2. 3g l. Club 3, -lg Ari Club 3, -lg Annual Stall .lg Press Club lg Glue Club 4. S ll IRLICY lUAN ITA BAIQR lllcc Club 2. 5, -lg Ol'CllCSl!'Zl 2, 3, -l. JACK ll. BANKS lfnterefl frmn Nrlrlh Central lligli, Spokane, XY:IslIingtIm 'Sig lizxnzl -l. CLIIf'I'oN BARNES Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Class llzisketball 2, 3, -l. FRANK V1NCl'fN'l' BAR'I'oN lizunl 2. 3, 4g Orchestra 3, -lg Glu' Club -lg For ensic League J, 5, -lg Debate Squad -l. 4 LXNNA PICRN lil-ZQKAIAN I. Cube -lg I. Club 3. 4g llelegzxle to National lfnrensic Meet .lg Forensic l.c:1g.gne 2, 3, 4g Debate Ssluzul 2, .lg Delegate to Delta Signia Rho .lg Secretary of lfurensic League 4g l4cng:Il's Puri' Stull' Sg Annual Stuff 4g lllcc Club lg Press Club lg Secretary tn Teacliei' -l, BILL BICCKMAN lfnmntlmall 2. JOSlCl'lllNlf lu. lll'1lfKLl-fY llunor Society -lg llrnnc licnnomics Club 3, -lg Cninniercirll Club J. 3: St-vI'eta1'y to Tezlclier 4g Sccretzlry-'1'1'c:IsIII'cI' of lllllllC ECOllUIlllCS Club 4g Athletic Assucixxtimi 4. PAUL IZIQTIIIIQI, lfuntbzill 3. 3. -lg llasketbzill 2, 3. -lg Reprcseiitativc lluys' Club Council .lg Sv:crc-tary Ilnys' Club -lg l. Club 3, -l. DON BLAIR linncl 2, 3, 4g Annual Stull 3, 4. JIM BIILQN l':LlZAlllf'l'H C. llllUL'1'UN Cllcc Club 3. 3. -lg Hmmr Society -lg Commercial Club 2, jg Sc-L'ret1xI'y tn TL-ziclier -l. Thirteen BOB BOWLING Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Manager Z, 3. CATHARINE BOWLING Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Forensic League Presi- dent 45 Debate Squad 3. CAPITOLA ORLE19 BOWSIC Commercial Club 35 Glee Club 3, 45 'KFaust 35 Athletic Association 45 Secretary to Teacher 4. AUDREY BROWN L Cube 45 L Club 45 Animal Staff 45 Home Economics Club 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 llengalls Puiir Staff 35 Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 3. Bi-3N'1'oN VVILSON liUT'1'RIfY Forensic League 3, 45 Sesame Club 35 Commer- cial Club 35 Honor Society 45 Vice-Presirlent of Forensic League 45 Debate Squad 3. PAUL BYRN14: RUBY R. CAMPBELL Commercial Club 35 Secretary to Teacher 4. JAM ICS CARLSON Bengal Knights 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Track 4. Bif3R'rHA ETTA CARPICNTER Glee Club 3, 4. Louis E. COFFLY AlARGUERITE COLLINS lilee Club 3, 45 Bengal's Purr Staff 3. lX'lARj0RIE COLLINS I. Cube 45 Annual Stall' 3. 45 L Club 3, 45 Purple and Gold Council 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Com- mercial Club 35 Glee Club 25 Press Club 2. DONALD COON FAYIQ COOPER Athletic Association 45 Orchestra 2, 3. lblARj ORIE JANET CRUMBAKER Sesame Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 2, 3. RUTH DENNING L Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary of Class 35 Senior Class Representative 45 Secretary Athletic Association 45 Glee Club 3,4. PAULINE DENT Commercial Club 35 Home Economics Club 45 Glee Club 35 Athletic Association 45 Faust', 3, MAXINE Dizsnsm L Cube 45 Dramatic Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Commercial Club 35 Secretary to Teacher 45 Glce Club 2, 3, 45 Faust 3. FRANCES DEWIQY Orchestra 2. 3. 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Purple and Ciolil Council 2, 35 Brass Quartet Z. CLAIR DICKAMORIC Commercial Club 3. LULLLA DODEL L Cube 45 Honor Society 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 L Club President 45 Home Economics Club 2. 3, 45 Commercial Club 2, 35 Secretary of Commercial Club 35 Girls' Athletic Association 4. Fourteen VIRGINIA lJcII,Ic I. Cube 45 First l.iI-II10II:IIIt uf l. Culxe 4: AllIlc-lic Assrmcizltifnn 43 AIIIIII:Il Stull' 43 Tennis 3, 45 Cum- IIIL-I'ci:1l fllllll 3. Fomluzll J. S. XITADTQN l7UNC.XN FLIIRIQ N UIQ Nl A I: lf I, ICAIQLIQ LZVA li. lfAvIfv Home IicII1mIIIIus lflnln 3, 4. lJVVlCll'll l+'IIwARIIS f Press C'lIIlI lg l Imtlu:Ill 2. 33 'l'I'zIck 2. .lg Class li:I5kc:tlI:Ill 5. 43 Art Vlulv 3, 4g Aimuzll Stull S, 4g lk-IIg:Il's l'lll'l' Stull 4. li. l3. hiypggl 4' lf II I:Ill I, li I,-fllujv Sf 3-, lg ' 'li-his 45 ' I': 'li .. . M'l:Ii5 Harsl-Kellum W fy W GIQIIRGIQ XV. lCI,c:IiIC Foolllzzll J, 4. JAMES lCRI,I5Y l':Ill.C1'Cfl frmn Fm-III' Il'AlQ1IC lS4g L lfllllv -lg lltlllgfill Iinigllts 43 lfnmtlmzlll 4. EXRTIIUR l'l'fXVIfl, lluys' C'lIIlI Vice l'I'wi4leI1t 4: Class Yicc Presi- dent lg zxllllllill Stull' .ig Class llzlsketlrull J, 3, 45 l mIntlI:1ll .l. LIQWIS I II.I,I-ix' IIIIIN .l:lNl.liY . l m'cIIsic lA-IILQIIR -. 3. 43 Ilcmm' Sucicty 43 lJI':Im:I1ic tllllll 4: I ImIlI:Ill lg Annual Stull' .lg llCllgZLl liniglllsz 4g 'llI'IIc-ls 3, 4. ,ALMA CLAIRIC l'llSlIl'fR Atlllc-tic IXsfIII'i:IIi1III 41 'l'c1IIIis 43 llnskcllmnll 45 lfIItL'I'crl lI'IInI limilu-IIa '55, FRANCIS l'lI,IQ5IIXl1 limeverl frmn llI1IIy:Ig:I '333 Business llllllilllii' of l5cIIgzIl's I'III'I' 4: Quill :IIIII Scroll 4. l5ARI3.'XRA l'l,lCIiINllliR l, flulm 2, S. 4: 'l'I'n'II4III'rII' of L Cluls 45 Yicc' P11-siIlI-III ul' Alhla-lic Assnwi:ItirI1I 45 809181110 Clulm 2, 5. 4: llzuskctlmll J, 5, 4g linsclmll 3, S, 45 llmnIIIOI'Ci:1l illulr 3. 1isTIiI,I,I'j l'll,lK'll FurcIIwic III-Iluuc 4: SL-5:11110 i'lIIlI 2, 4. FRANK R. l+'III,IQx' llengul Iinigln: 3, 4. HUGII lfux Track S. 43 llimilscilmll 3. 4 GRACE KIARVICY l. Fulme 43 0I'clIcx1r:I 2, J. 43 Annual Staff 43 llmmr Such-ty -41 SI-4zII1w 3, 43 lfcImnIcI'c'i:Il fllllll .lg llllllli' l':4.'tlHtll!llC5 flllllb 4. lJURO'1'HY N AIC UIC I I R li lf Ulllcc 3. 45 SL-1:11-tIII'y to Teacller 3. GALIC S. GLICNNY llClH.fIll0l I'l9 k'lIIlm l'rcwiIlQnt 4g flass l'I'csiIlcIIt lg Foutlmll S. 41 lflnss Play 33 DI'zIIIIntic CflIIlI 4' Nzxtimml 'l'l1L-Qpiiume 4g RL'lbl'4 SClllI1flYC Stmln-IIt BLXRYIN C. l4flRSlf'l' lizxskctlmll J, 3. 43 'l'I':Ick J. 3, 4. 4, Fiftemz Mi I :J J' Yttfila' GH fr ' .riff 'gf 'Cf 5 CORINNE GOUDZWARD L Cube 45 Dramatic Club 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Purple and Gold League Vice President 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treasurer 3. GWYNNE GREER TIARVEY C. GRIMM Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 4. lVlELVIN G. GRIMM Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, JOANNE L. GRINOLDS Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Forensic League 2, 3, 45 Secretary to Teacher 4. LUCILLE A. GROPI' Glee Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Secretary to Teacher 4. WANDA C. HALSEY EMMA E. HANCOCK L Cube 45 Honor Society 45 Office 3, 4. LESTER HANsEN Bengal Knights Z, 3, 45 Bengal Knights Duke 45 Dramatic Club President 45 Annual Stat? 3, 45 Class Play 35 Forensic League 3, 45 Forensic League Treasurer 4. KATHERINE HARMON Dramatic Club 4. CIIARLEs L. HARLAN Band 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 4. FRANCES HARRIS Art Club 4. KATITRYN M. HAYDEN Entered from Orofino ,345 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 5 RAY HAZELBAKER Football 45 Basketball 4. ROBERTA F. ITOLMES Vice President Sesame Club 3, 45 Secretary to Teacher 3. LI-ZONA INMAN L Club 3, 45 Class Play 35 Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 President 45 Class Secretary and Treasurer 45 Secretary to Teacher 4. EVERETT IVIE Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 L Club 3, 45 L Club Secretary 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Bengal Knights 4. FRANCIS IVIE Class Vice President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 L Club 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Play 3. DEAN JAMES Entered from Arizona '3S. NORMAN L. IOIIANSON Art Club 2, 45 Press Club 25 Annual Staff 4. FERNE JONES Basketball 4. Sixteen LUCILLIC M. joxlts iilcc Club 43 Annual Stall' 43 Art Club 3, 4, PllI'IilLi :uul liulcl Council 4. Hiinifo IQAISAKI lXlARlAN I. lNil'fMI'IfL Home licnnmnics Club 3, 43 Cmn1ncrcial Club 2, 3. JACK lilCNNl-flJY Footlmll 3. 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 L Club Vice 1'i'eQirlcnt 4, lluxALu lvilusx' Student llorly Yife l'rcsizlcnt 43 National 'Flies- pizlus 3. 43 linsketbzill J. 3. 43 Truck 3. 43 lJl'Zl.l'l1IlilC Club 3, 43 I. Club 3, 4. GRACE Knlxi-P Home licmunnics Club 2, 3. 43 Athletic Associa- tion 4. AllfLVIN Kun 1' Bengzil Knights 3. 43 Football 2. 3 llICLTfN lXTAMlNSliY Home licunumics Club 4. Q3 .TACK l,.xNN1xr:i1,xn Trzick 23 Iinnfl 4. ' 1 3 IX . QLANIJ l..x1:.xnuR1i J Bengal Knights 43 Clnss linsketlmall 2, 3. 4. , . - LESEIQ IUNRSUN I 3 XXL .J ,lQSl'f1'IT NV. lnxslalliix Hcngnl Knights 2. 3. 43 Secretary :ind Treas- . ,J Y urer 3. ,, .. ' , ' - .5 . X . 'N . NX x C -. , A X L,MURV 5'1'1N1-,R LATu1um13 l A A Track 4. 1 x - LILEIQN LAvif3Nu15R Q I. Club 3, 43 Home licmnnnics Club 2, 3, 4. A 'IVARY l':LlZAI3Ii'1'H Loiuinz S N Annual Stull' 3, 43 Secretary Drnrnatic Club 43 3 Class l'l:ly 33 Press Club 2. v R , - Ex loNs'r.xNC1f: l,0RFfNZ Quill :unl Scroll 3. 43 llcng::il's Puri' Staff 3. 43 Annual Stull' 3. 43 Drumzitic Club 43 L Cubc 43 mx Purple :nnl llulrl Council 43 iilee Club lg l'rcws Club J. i JuRoTnY XY1I.L1iN1i Nl.x1:'1'1N N ' Sesfuuc Club 3. 3. 43 Sucrc-tary to Tenchi-1' 4. .3 l ARGARW1' l'3lCRN Mnvxzuzn '31 l. Cuba- 43 Drzimatic Club 43 llonoi' Society 43 . llunu- licunnniics Club 3. 43 Vice Presirlcut llmnc Ecunmnics Club 43 l. Club 43 Athletic Assnciu- Qfb tion 4. DORQTHY MAXWELL JACK R. lX'lAI'JIJFfN lxll-XRILYNN AIVARKSBICRRY Bengufs l'u1'i' Staff 4. ' Seventeen .gs Y ,ggi Q R i5'1 i'v ll I ALM GREN Second Lieutenant of T, Cube 45 Honor Society 45 l. Club 45 Home Economics .Club 3, .45 Lom- inercial Club 2. 35 Girls' Athletic Association 45 Glee Club 25 Sesame Club 2, 3, 4. Russi:LL lXlANN Hzisketball 2. 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Football 45 I. Club 45 Bengal Knights 2, 3, 45 Track 4. lion lX'lARKS Dramatic Club 45 Art Club Football 2. JEAN MCFEE Purple and Gold Council 4. ju Nil: blCb'lILLAN Athletic Association 4. Tnoivms NTEEI-IAN l ool'bz1ll Basketball Z, 3, 4, JAMIQS MCRAE EVICLYN B. lXflILLER 45 Annual Staff 45 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Class Secretary to Teacher 45 Honor Society 4. liixlzimiza JANE MJIQLDIQ I. Cube 45 Dramatic Club 45 Honor Society 45 Purple and Gold Council 45 Faust 35 Cvlee Club 2, 3, Club 35 Commercial Club 3. Lois MooRE Class Representative 25 Glee llurly Council 2. N.xisl,i2 lXlooR1c Annual Staff 45 Art Club Club 4. Cimcic A. MORROW .-XNNii'1 1'E MULLEN Entered from Potlatch '3S5 JEAN MYERS I. Cube 45 Honor Society 45 Secretary to Teacher 4. Maw ANNETTE NICLSON l. Club 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3 tion 4. VlfQllNlf NEWLIAN Bengal Knights 3. XVAYNIC H. NEWMAN Bengal Knight Duke 3. Plf3Rsn1NG NICHOLAS DoRo'1'I1Y NUTTRIAN I, Cube 45 Secretary to Te Club 35 Glee Club 2, 4. Louis ClWENS llonor Society 4. XVILMA OWENS Annual Staff 3, 45 45 Home Economics Club 2, 3, 45 Student 45 Home Economics Orchestra 4. Commercial Club 35 5 45 Athletic Associa- acher 45 Commercial Eighteen AIINXIIQ .Xxxx IIAIIIIQ S.uz.xu FIANIC II.-xlms Illcc Ulub 2, S, 4. Ulm l'1c'mcRsox Flzlss Presiulcut .43 lfuulluztll 2. 3. -I: llxmlactlrzlll J. 3. 43 I. lllub I'1'a-sinlumt 43 I. Flub 3. -I: Flin: l'l:1y 3: Nrxtimmztl ,IIIILNVIIIUQ 3. -I: Ibrzuuzztic Club 3. 4: Stutlcut t'u11m'il S. 43 lQCl5l'L'4L'lllIlllYL' Stu- clclll -l. llmlucv I'11rI,I.1l's Iirmnzttlc C'lub -I: tllcc Club 3, -I3 A Uzlppcllzl l'Im1'us .23 Faust S. I'.s'1'1l1-ZR C. Ijllulxu Nvsxuuc Club J. 3: lWm1u1e1'ci:1l Club 3. lQ1:'1'u I'wN'1'11'S I. Cube 43 I. Club S, -I3 Ilrmnatic f'lub 43 Vivr- I'rcsiclcnt I. Club -I3 Sccx't3tm'y Purple :mtl litmlml Icztguc 33 Yicc I'rL-wiclt-11t Scsmne Club 33 Scorc- tftry Home licmlmuivs Club 33 Forensic League 3. -I3 Ilcbzttc Suuzul 33 Home Ifcummlics Club J, 3. -Ig Sc-stuns Ulub 2. 33 Ilzlskctbull 2, 3. Ii1Q'r'1'Y IQHO.-xmis l'resicIeut of I'urpln- :xml Gulcl I.c:ugue 43 I. C'ubc 4: I. l'lub 43 llfmm' Sucit-ty -I3 Athletic Afsucizl- tiuu 43 Amuml Stull' 3. -Ig L'mnn1erCiznl Flub 33 l'rt-Ns Flub 23 Stumlc-ut l'nunc'il -Ig lin-pwsa-lxt:ltix'c Stlule-ut -I. M ARWI 014115 RA M mC.xU lQ.xx'xmy1m Rlcli Mlm- Klub 2, .41 A tzumpclln Vlxorus 33 Ilrzunzttic I'lub 43 F1lllNl A. vlmmtli Iircu,-xlmsux Vlilm IC. IQ01z121:'1's lXl.x1:mN IQUIEINSCIN llzwli 43 Iwmtlmztll -I. bl .-xc' Ii ROICSSICLI. I'1'1-sirlcnt nf Sturlcut llmly -I3 Dramatic f'lub 3. 43 Iizwkelluztll J. .L -I3 Class Play 33 Nntiouzxl Vlyllljwlllillli 3. -I: I. C'lub S. 43 Class Iieprcwcxttutxvl- .ig lllec Vlub 33 Iftmtlmll .43 Rep1'ese11tzttivc Stu- nlcut 4. lnI.trRl.X IQULFIC lislitm' of Amuml 43 Rc-1n'ese11tative SllltlC'l'lf -I3 Stucleut l'uuucil 43 I. Vubu -I3 Cotmm-rciztl tflub 33 tiles lflub 3. -I3 lluzuuutic Club -I. IIIxle1:,xR,x RYAN Scsznnc Club J, J, 43 Sccrctzxry tu 'l'v:xcln-r 3. X.u:1N1-1 IX. SANIJICRS I. Vube 43 llmuc licmunuics Flub 43 S1-crQl:u'y In 'II-zxcltcl' 4: I'm1um-rciul Club 3. 1 IQ.u.1-u SCIINIIIYI' Scuim' Class I'rt-sinh-ut -I: Auuuxll Stull 41 llrzlmzltic Club -I3 Ilcngzxl Knights 43 Stuflu.-ut l'n1uuCll -I, NI.x1'1:1criS111xN lfuullmll 3. 43 Flaw Iluskctlrzxll 3, 4. III-ZLIQN Sl'lUVIfI,I. I I. Cuba i':tpt:1i11 -I3 Annual Staff 3. -I: 'l'rv:tsurct' ul l'urple zmfl llulml 33 Student Cruuucil -I3 Purple :uul Clulml C'm1m'il 5, 43 Glu: Club J3 tlllicu 3, -I. Vlilclvux S141iIi1.S I -mtlmll J. 3. -I: I. l'lub 43 Bengal Knights -I3 'lruck 4. lIlf1'1 1'Y SXYIJIQR Art C'lub S. 43 SL-Nuxm' f'Iub 31 Ilrzmmutic Vlub 4: I. Cube -I3 tilcu l'Iub 3, -I3 Annual Stull' 4. JVi1zf'tf'f'1z -6 'fl ww- 1 Q., .. if 'il' 5. fi rin . .4 BLISS O. SNYDER Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Secretary to Teacher 35 String Quartet 4. IDOROTHY M. SovvA l. Cube 45 Purple and Gold Council 4. TIIICRIQSA SPICNU Commercial Club 35 Sesame Club 2, 3. JUNE S'i'AFIfiiI,1sAe1'1 NORA lh'lARGARliT STIQWART Drainatic Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Class Play 3' Trio 7 3 HARRY STUM R ifmnimii 3, .L 45 mee Club 2, 3, 4. l MAX R. SWICCLIC Football 45 l. Club 4. ANGELA THoMA l. Club 4. lXlAR,l0RIlf rlilIUMAS VALI-:NA C. VIXIIOMPSUN EVICLYN TIPTON STICYICN THOMAS llanfl 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. VIRCIINIA TWl2l'flJY lsnterecl from Kellogg '35. Dramatic Club 45 Home Economics Club 45 Quill and Scroll 45 National Thespians 4. lhlAYlNI VALE Tieisurer Athletic Association 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 45 llasketbnll 2. 3, 45 Secretary to leachei 45 Commercial Club 3. DICIR VAL1f:NT1Nif: li n als Puri' Staff 3. 45 Student Council 45 ua Stall' 45 Bengaleefs Council 45 Football 3 4 Qecretary of Bengal Knights 45 Bengal Knights 4. C1 RAI U VVADE CLAUDE VVAIT lVlARY JICANNIC WARD Secretary of Class 25 Secretary of Student Body 45 l, Cube 45 l. Club 3, 45 llome Economics Club 2, 3. 45 Art Club 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Sesame Club 25 Commercial Club 35 Repre- sentative Student 4. CHARLES VVLRB Yell King 3. 45 Student Council 45 L Club 45 Faust 35 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 ,Bengal Knights 4. JOHN L. Wi21sG1QR1s13R Annual Staff 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4. EARL R. WIQITCICR 4 Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 2, 35 Bengal's Puri' Staff 4. Twenty IJoRo'1'1IY LUCILTC XVIUTE ' - 4 ' C 3 - gi VPQRN.X YVILSON . C , . 1RVIXG STAN LICY XY: JLD ICDITII L. XYRIGHT N KA'1'Il1.1iEN XVR1Gu'1' X4 Glce Club 2, 3, 45 Pianist for junior High Glue O 1 - . I - 1 1 New g 3 W Q? LIXVDL2 , I Ada iii M mai WH Twenty-One , -ai l NN ii .NN 05 BARNEY HAYES, President VINCENT IJAVOIE, Vice Prexident GERALD Mc:NieHoLs, Secretary-Treaszlfer DARRELL KERRY, Representatitie to Council Nw Claw This yearls class of luniors conducted the high school through a successful year of fun, gayety, and history-making events. The first of these was the junior class play, Tillie of lllooms- bury,'! directed by Miss Quinn. Tn this production they proved their ability to cooperate with one another by making the presen- tation the outstanding success it was. Not only dramatically but also financially the Juniors put it over with ease. The next opportunity that was presented to the bluniors was one to show their ability in artistic trends and took place on February 21. lt was the occasion of the annual Junior lJl'O11l6H2lflC, given in honor of the departing class of Seniors. Silver airplanes dominated the decorations. For those up-andscoming juniors the theme was very appropriately chosen. Once again. the juniors cooperated with one an- other to the fullest extent to make this dance the foremost formal of the year. One day in the spring the Juniors came to school dressed in a Way that made the other students wonder whether spring really did have them in its power. This was the last occasion this class had to get together as .luniors+liideDay. Curls, short skirts, knee-trousers, and lollipops found their accustomed places in the gala apparel of this big, happy family. This year's class deserves a great deal of credit for their splendid work in doing what was required of them and carrying it so successfully. The Aluuiors supported the various school and class activities with the utmost ability. liven though the one ihundred and seventy-seven members of the class did keep the various situations ilinder control. they were far from dead and dull. These activities which they spon- sored prove that point. livery year the belief is expressed that the class of out-going juniors is the best the high school has ever had, or at least they will never seen another one like it again. This time, let's give three big cheers for the incoming Juniors and hope that they will carry on the traditional position as juniors as well as this class before them did. f I X 1 ' .1 sd I . If jg, 7. I, . f Q J cg rib x r . - f - I . 'K i N: - ,' , fn , x .L ci ' R I ' x ll gxx R' v 1' . I I f Q 'v L i X N l' ' 1: mx ' Y 2 T l 7 t D 45 kK f ' , X x ' ' 4 J . f- X il , N xr 1 I 'X xx l D A I 1 5- , V 1 T ' 'LK in it I xx ' N N x 4 1 'xp 5 X - Twenty-Two X X R 9 ELSIE AGOST LENA AGOST BARBARA BAILEY JOIIN BATTAN JEAN HELEN BERSIIAW DOROTHY BLAKE BETTY BOLLINGER JACK BOWMAN DOROTHY BROOKS WILMA BRUTZMAN PATRICIA BURKE JOE CALLAN J UANITA CANDLER RHEA CARNES GEORGE CHAPMAN JOYCE COLLINS PATRICIA COEEEY NONA MAE COMPTON VIRGINIA CONN FERN COOPER RUTH COULTAS BETTY CRAIG BETTY ELAINE DAVIS EILEEN DAVIS GEORGE EMERICH LELA ENGLE BOE EBSKINE B ' ,'JOHN EVANS Twenty-Three 'Q 155 , I I it H Aki V' T , .ZI W.: yv . if Af 1 ' .I .4 - .I ' K. , I 4, E. X I A IIKE S ffgvf. Cfzwfaw 4' A X 7 1' ELIZABETH FLERCHINGER GEORGE FRITZLEY JOANNE GASSER ALEX HOWARI7 GIBBS ROBERT GILLETTE NIXDINE GRAYSON NADEAN GREER SHIRLEY GREER HAZEL HALL BARNEY HAYES HUGH HELPMAN CHARLES HOPKINS OWEN HOXVARD HARVEY HUDSON BARBARA HUGGINS HELEN INMAN MARGUERITE JACOBS IXCHARLIENE JOHNSON EVELYN JOHNSON FLORENCE JONES ROMA JUSTICE DARRELL KERBY MARJIJRIE KNCTSON 42 z LU il 2 IZ S X WILLIAM KOSHMAN VERNON LANE VINCENT LAVOIE VIVIAN LENTS Twenty-Four T HOWARD MARTIN HOBART MATTIIIPLSSEN KENNETII MCCLEI,I,AND ARTHVR MALGREN VELDA MANWARING MARY ANN MCfDAN1EIIS ELAINE MK'GI.ADli KIRK MCGREGOR JAY MCINTOSII JUSEPIIINE MCKISSICK GERALD MLTNICHOLS ERMA MEACIIANI OLIVE MELBY ELSIE MILLAY ANNA BETII MILLER DAWSON MORSE JEAN MOUNCIE RUBY NEAL EVELYN NOLT VICTOR N ORDBY BETTY JAYNE O,BRII'ZN KENNETII OINIZAL R1iTII,XRD PAI'LsEN DOROTIIY PEEELES BERNIECE PIIILLIPS BILL POTTER ROI5I'2IiT POVVICRS DALE PRINE Twenty-Five 1 I A If f? ip4 L I: A X a' YQ' xx 41 9 I ip ! ii: IAA I 'ni-I ' ':.A F1 An? 1 4 1 4 4 3 1 I 1 1 1 W W .x,, ....,,1 WAL1'ER PURYEAR DANIEL QUTNLAN STANLEY REED RACHEL RICHARDSON ALLEN ROLPH IJAVID ROLEE KARL Roos DKHNAITD SHOCK DONALD SPEDDEN DOROTHY SPICDDEN GIERAI,D1Nl41 STEPIIENSON LOLA STONE STANFORD STOREY WIIJBUR TARBIGT JOHN TIIOIXIPSON GEORGE ANN T HORNBIQR GER.XI.IJINI'1 TITUS JOHN TODD RTTA XI.-XNDSLYKIQ KATTTRYN VOWELL DOROTHY WALL KETTTT WALTHALL ESTHICR XVARNER GLADYS WEBS'fIil! EDTTTT WICISCQERBER BARBARA WIIITE 41 ,ARTHUR WTOGTN Twenty-Six MARY JAYNE ROBINSON CHESTER WIGGIN HLLDEGARDE W11.cox LEONARD WILLIAMS RUTH W1LL0ws PIIYLLIS WILSON WLLMA WRIGHT HARRY YOUNGBIIRO .YW zW,fjM 'K W - 1 f .iii 'MAR bf xN0XAX4 e+ V fwff' f - YX0 A apps' f 'o U hx KM ,koala b 'WN ffwfqywd ifffwff ff f ,- ffaridftff,-Zecf., 54 fco14r,4L'O221fp:Z6'Q5!'r If jr ,ff ' , ' ' '. 'C-!G4ZZfLiCf1c, 1 ' wig. JCC, 1, A. Q De? V affix. -7 J V LzfV.fH4g,!,,C,,Qf,L, K1 .,,,4,e!- ,,,4-1,5 Ci-ffg. L' L 1 ' I . ' IQ-1:47 - , ' . , ' g I - - - s.-QL.. ,K A?. gcc Z ,RTKM .vtgcficlz L, ' . V I K . I .. fs-.:,'x, L.. gifts-I . .6 Z, K. 41 1' ZQ4 ' ' ' , 1 . , , H . , xj , , Q' Xkccffy I I ' x , .f 3 .7 if fl -' , , , X 9 4 ,I , t . Af va iffy' QL! J A fK ff . 5 f ffgfl! f, ' f',,f 'I l Twenty-Seven RAY DURIIAM, President Bots BILLINGS, Vice President fp ISABILLLA PATTERSON, Secretary-Treasurer JUNIINIIE ELLIS, Representative to Council 5 Every year this High School is blest with a new group of students, who add to our ideas, unique ones of their own, and much enthusiasm to our School Spirit. The Class of ,SS is now the largest in our history, numbering over two hundred. Une of the major traditions belonging to the Sophomores is the building of the great bonfire which is burned on the eve of the annual Turkey-Day football game with Clarkston. .-Xs added attractions were the numerous efhgies that were consumed by the roaring flames of the huge fire. Hundreds of Lewiston rooters gathered around to cheer our team on to victory. As soon as the fire began to die down, these rooters held a serpentine down Main Street. This class is outstanding in many dilterent fields, they have La high scholastic standing. Several among them have achieved fame in athletics. and a great number have joined school clubs. Although the Sophomores do not have many activities as a group, the school would be a dull place without them. Aside from bringing us many new customs, they have loyally supported the various activities and the juniors and Seniors in their numerable enterprises. This is greatly appreciated. Plans are under way for a Class Picnic to be held at the close of the school year. R. L. Holbrook is the Faculty Adviser. Ray Durham is Presidentg Bob Billings, Vice- Presidentg Isabella Patterson, Secretary-Treasurer3 and Jimmie Ellis, Representative to Council. NVith these people as Pilots, the S. S. Sophomore has sailed into a channel that is bound to bring them to the top. Sophomores we salute you, ai may you achieve high honors! ' I . Q Xxx .1 i X i A Q F 1, it + l i XF 'X J ig QQ A K Ex Q K if S si A N, - 1 5 gl l Ax it T X X xi . N , x NJ N 4 S X Q Q i is as i i x T 'l'i' x Q i Z Q S y Q ii S w 1 X wx Ysx ,it 'l s 4' Twenty-Eight Saphc-mc-ae Class Tiff? lfufvi Al1ei'Ci'm1ilvic'. Alllriqllt. l'. Al- lwright. Alfiml. llnckluml. liner. lizirfty, ll. lieckmzm. Nl. lin-vslmimi, .S'.'i-H1111 lfuw: lla-luit, Billings, Iluscn, llmmer, liiircn. llrzullvy. llruzuliliis. liruwn. line. 'Illini Ii'.m': liiiie. li, Vuiiipliell. li. Vzimlmlrell. llilllllill C'zxi'pi-ii1ci', ll1lI'l'. Vliziiii-y. Vhris- I3. Vlift. Fmvrtll lfmu: ffuI'I'ey. Vullins, Cquuk. Vim. Cros- mm. ll. llxlvis. li. llzivis, IM-iiiggi-i'. Ilia' nmml. llvtricll. Tufv lfmuz Dmlsmi. llulv. llurlifim, lizilmi. D. limlwnrfls. VI. l'imlw:u'ils. Ellis. l':l1l1L'1l. Fa' Vill'U. .Ycmml lfufvi lflaslwr. lfleflimzni. lflickinger. lfvuft. lizxlzmu. liqirliy. Gzi1'tl:lii:l, liulmel. liilrluius. Third 1i'u:u: Gillispic. ilist. Clivlc-r, lllenny, limsrt, llrnlizmi, lirecr, Grimui, limver. l'lU1H'f!I Nurv: firiintlmll. Clustin. llzmsi-n. llzir- luw. llzlzcllmzilu-i'. lleilrlersuil. llulli . luv. ,lone-, lxziiifmzni, . Y Tnlv Ii'im'1 Kzivzuuiugli. liCtCl'lf'l'SlIl. Kinney. Iilziss. Klum-. liiivllper. lxmivn. Lane, l.:irki11. Svmml Rufu: l.:ix'L-iiilc-1'. l.nw1'eiic4-. l.clfi-life. l.i-Xzilley. l.0CIllA'l'. l.uvc-joy. l.iimpkiu. Xlzwkcy. Nlxulmlvn, 'l'hir'11 Rmv: Nlrilcmu. Nlzilericli. lXlvC':ill. Blar- liu. AlCl.61lll. N11-gm-nity, fXlL'i'x'L-ll, Mill, Miller, Nitclis-ll. I7u1r1'Ill lx'n'ri'Z Blocllcl. Nlourc. Klussln-i'. Xlos- nizin. Nluiczxt. Xliixwlucl-C. llyvrs. Nelson. Nichols, lllwii. Twp li'm:v: Olve-:u'. l':iriQ. Parker. l':111ei's0n, l'4-use, 'Pcniu-i', Peterson, Picrstorlif, Pinch. Sivnllil 1i'0':v: Tl. l'm'tvl'. F. l'm'tc'r. Puivell. Imwcrs. li. l'i':itt. J, Prritt. Rzigzm. Riggs. Rzitlilmmle. Rn-11nri', Third Ifnrv: Ritz. l!iisc'iil+e1'g'. Rurlgcrs. I . Rossa, if Russ, llnulm. Srxkriscni. Sailislmry, Sums. Fmlrlll l.'u':w: Sm-ll. Smith. Slcwilni. Share, Sliiim, Slielilcr. Si-L-tin. Solnizilmcl, Schmidt, 'Iliff Nifivt Siiyclcr. Sclirneclc-i'. Sulmenixig. Slizizikil Skillrrii. Slick, 515. Steele. St:-uslroni. .5'i'i'nml lfnrv: Stcplimiwii. Strung. Strunilnerg. lf. 'l'ziVlu1'. l. 'l':u'lui'. Y. 'l1llX'llTl'. Tecrl, 'l'lwmzxi ll. 7l'l1m1i:if. i 7'lz1'ril li'i1-rv: I.. 'l'lmm1ie. Tlicmipsmi, Vassar Yulliuer. XX':igm-1'. Vl':1lker, NY:u'ren NY:ilkins. Ifmrrlh li'u:i': XVQM. XXX-tx:-l. XYli:i1'tum. XYillctt XYilwL-y, XYnlnl, Xllnmls, Zxvirlxcr. 1l'Li'l'71fj'-.lvfIZ6 T011 Rafe: D, Akers. li. Akers. Alden, D. Al- len. G. Allen. J. Allen, Cnple, An- Sllilllgll, liner, linker. SUCOIIFI Row: llzirfty. llnrinn, lien-kly, Benedict, llenneliult, Berger, llirll. lll:ikemore,Bo- cline, liulxliit. 7'111'1'd Row: linlluzis, Ilnnrvrimimi. G. Bowlin, H. Howlin, liuwnizni. Hrzulsllzxw. lirondilus, F. llrockxrziy, l'. llrockwny, Broderick, llnclmnzxn. Iizmrth Row: llullrmck, llurr, Czunpluell. Ander- son. Il. ilzirlsun. ,I. Vzirlsxin. Cfnrpenter, Carter, lflmse. Christy, Volt. T011 Row: Vrxiiilrtcmil. Oninllf, Cnoper. Coop, llrimlfllelmnugli, ll!'Ul1llbZlliCl', Cunningham, Denning. Ilesilut, Devlin. SlTOIId Row: llfnlel, Dover. Duncan, Dutliie, lfatnion. lihlers, lilinen, Eng, Engle, Ferguson. Third Roni: l7lzislier, lfln-isliziuer. Foley, Freed, Frost, Clziriielil, tlililms. Glenn, Goudz- ward, ll. Urznniis, S. Grannis. Pl01l'l'fl1 Row: Green. Gregg. fiI'ESll1lIl1, Haggard, llzunlvly. llzinrnlizm, Ilznrmnn. Harryman, Ilensley, A. llenry. G. llenry. P To Ram: llnrris. llill. llntfnmn. Howfle. wwwell. llllilllflll, lluggrins, Humphrey, I' Il ll ll yrlc. lrwin. brand Row: lvie, Jzicolms. N. Johnson, P. Irwlinsrm, ll. julnisnn. R. S. Johnson, .lUllllStUll. Jones, linisnki, Keller. Kline. A. linnlqr. Nl. li1lTllWP. Knepper inoll, lirmmlm, l,Zll'lil!1l1Tl. Lezivell. mrflz Row: Leusellc-l. l,onmis. Long, Lorzmg . lII'1'd Rare: lieuiper. Kirsch. Klnppenlaacli, kd 1 Q l.n11gl1. Lntlier. Xlzilinrin. Klziynard, Mc- Czmnnon. Mel 'orni:xek, Mallee. Top Row: lNlcKeelmn. McGregm'. Megenity, R Meiners. l.. llleiners, Nlelliy, lNI1Cl1ael lyloore, Morris, Mrmrse. Second Row: Morton, Mnilcl. Mueller, Mull Mullin, lNlumlt. Murpliy, B. Myers, L Myers, Newman. Tliird Row: Ollienliist-r, Olson. Pzilifile. Paler mo, Peters. V. Peterscm. D. Peterson L. 'I1'etersuu. R. l'l1illi1us, XV. Phillips Ponrch. Fazrrfll Fate: l'nlillo. Price. Reinluolt. Rhody Rulierts. llouliey. Xl. Roos, R. RODS Rose. Ross. Szllislrury. T011 Row: Snrtziin. Sclinalmel, Sclinell, M Scott, M. Scott. Sewell. Sliipler, Slme nuike, Shure, Smith. .S!'l'0lld Rani: I. Snymler. I. Snyrler. Spengler Stephens. Stewart, Stielr, Storey, Stru ble, Teil. Tliiessen. Tlzfrri Rate: Tliuniusmi, 'llll0l'IllWSO1l. Thornton Tmvler. 'l'rnx'is. Trilmlrett. Van Dyke Vaughn, XY:ltsun, NYz1rrl, NYel1ster. Fazlrtll Roni: li. XYeisgerlJer. S. NVeisgerbeii XYeli0lt. VVelker. ll. XYillinms. M. VVi liams. XYillungl1lmy, XYuld, NVormington XVright, Yuellnm. Thirty 3 '1'l11A1'l1 RUN: ,S'm'nl1Il Run' Top Row: Allclrcws. Arringn, llIlCl'iIlII!KI, llcck num, llc-mlfnrfl, Iiunltnn, Iirlcc. Shmrll Row: I fIUOIlE'l'. Tllfrll Row: Du Brown. i':nnpImeII. Flick. Cnnn Dxnnnn. Ihale. IJIXICCIIILIII. rect: linylv. lfilvey.qliflnnmnnle. I5Lln'u1'nIs, X. I'.nIn':x1'rIs, Itgclstun, X. Iugglesinn Taj' Ifarut lik. I IIIISITIIIII, SIUFUIIII Row: llenrlersl llnclsun. A I fugvl. llruenmxx, Gilliam, Uulln I Izlmlwly. IIIlI'I'I11gZIUII. Ilnytnn. Ilcitmzln mtl, Ilinc-s, llollidzly. Ilnwznwl llylw. V. Inllnscm. li, ,lnlmsun Im' Il 'L-VII5. KM, css. linull. linux Y' N M Ylgnjf, 'Il OTP! I.IlI'iL'j', I.:u'Ic:m. l.znAsun. I.:lwrcnc0 l.e1LveIl, I.ef'I:1i1-, l.c'm Nuns. wr H11 Ru:-': l.1n-ck. I.c-wie, I.I'llIIStl'lIIII. I,unqI1 l.nkc11s. Kl:IIc:u'm'y, Martin. XIL'.'XllIis. 'lkllfrll Rmu: NIcIII:uIc'. Xllvllcliml.NIL-llmy. NIII114- P1 , Xlullqlw. Xlurrle. Klulwisnll. Xluxsc. 'llfp Row: M1 1I'I'1-Il. lllnllvn, Ne:1l.A. Nelson. III Nelson. Olin, Olney. ,SIFVUIIII Raw: llnris. Pnttun. Paulsen. IR' grain. l'I4'1'stm'I'IA. l'uIIe1'. llrolmslarl, l'nI Siler. Tlzfrzl min: Runmlzull. l'r:Itt. Rcccl. Riclxl Rollin sun. Rnsv. Ibm-11I:111'g, Rnllfelt. 'llffv lforvz Svlu-i1'n1:n1. Sclnninlt. Scntt, Sims Sipcs. Sweet. Tlrirfi Huw: 'I' noml, Thirty--One IJ. Sly. lu. Sly. . Smith. 'l'. Smith. Hn':n1s4n1. Il ,I I,, Sun-ct. 'I':lyl1n'. 'I'I1mn1Nm. Iulrl. XYHIIQ. XYZIII, Wlzlnn. Wlvst XYiIIi:m1s. XYilsnn. XVm'lI1ingtmx llv Swenfh Top Row: Akers. Allhrigght. Anderson, Armour, Ariga, Atwood, Barton, Beckman, Bil- lings. Srrolifl Row: lllztehly, Bolon, Braddock, Brail- slmw, lirown, Butler, Carlson, Carpen- ter. Tliirzz' Raw: Church. lf. Clark, F. Clark, Clem- ents. Cody. Cope, Curtiss, Dnnxmou, Davis. Tap Roni: Decker, Delaney, Devlin, Dover, Earl, Faster, Edwards, lfgelstou. Srroiid Raw: Eller, Ellis, Estes, Fleshman, Freellorg, Freeman, Freed, Getty. Third Row: Gifford, Grendohl, Gustofuson, Hair, Hanson, Hawk, Hezzton, Tlender- son, llermzm. T012 Row: Tlill. Hyde, lvie. Jackson, Jeffries, Johnson, Janes, Keiper. 56501111 Row: Keller. Kerby. Kincaid, Knorr, Knight, Knolnles, Knox, Lame. Thirfl Row: Lee. l.em Mons, Lucas., lNlackey, M zldden, Madsen, Mayer, llflCCZLl'l'l1'l'IO11, McGee, ' ' Top Row: Nlclntyre, Nlepherson, G. Miller, L. Miller, H. Moore, L. Moore, V. Moore, lllundt. Sctoml Row: E. Nlurray, NI, Murrzxy, Owens, Parks, D. Phillips, Y. Phillips, Potter, Pratt. Tlzirrl Row: Price, Provost, Randall, Rawls, Roberts. Rose, Rudfelt, Sartuin, Serley. T011 Row: Shook, Shepherd, Sly, Smailes, Smith, Sorenson, Steiner, U. Stookey. .Yr'r011zl Raw: I. Stookey, Talbott, Thiesscn, Thompson, Travis, Vim Ditto, VValk, VVest. T!Ii'l'li Row: NVhitcomlJ, XVieriugz1,WYillett,XVil- liams, VVilliamson, W'ilsey, Nvood, YOA Chum, Zinn. Thirty-Two welll' I is OA' 'Sf 'Vo ' 'A 'ii 5,1 - in-If f zn'aa?f b h -+ .!!..- Betty www llladame President-we Wish to nominate you for one of the most charming, friendly, Hall aroundu girls of the high school and to congratu- late you on your successful year as president of the Purple and Gold League and leader in many l 3 S . l S gs as E s Students Dan Pfetwwn Captain-not only on the held but in the life of the school he has proved himself an able execut- tive. llis genial personality and cheerfulness have gained him many friends. A salute to you, Captain Peterson. Repvpesentatwe Q56-ua I has yet produced. Editor-in-ehiefi'Her personality and friendly spirit have Won Gloria Rolfe a prominent place in the student body. As editor of the Annual Staff she has directed her time, energy, and ability to- wards making this year book the best the staff jaokkomell Head Nandliisproving the common fallacy that brain and brawn do not mix, ,I ack Roessell, versatile student body president, has been a leader in executive, athletic, and scholastic fields during his years in senior high. lle has topped off his excellent record by skillfully guiding the destiny of the school for 1935-36. Congratulations Jack. 2 tatiw many Jeanne Www! l'Builder upper -charming personality and the talent to mixl' have done much to build up her position as one of the high school's most popular girls. Jeanne NVard has established an enviable record in school activities as well as in the class roomfcertainly another worthy Hrepresentative studentf, WWW Genial personality and executive ability char acterize Cale Glenny, Boys' Club President He has had a leading partu in school activities climaxing his achievements with his successful year as head the l5engaleer's Club. ZhaChafk lhHkBoak R85 C DUUD I Sliy f H UQ 01- 5 A '5nxNeS ,SJ 0 T KN LAWN Hg EIEIXNG Q I TEACHER AT Q 'Mvev Z pc Nofeb FOR W5 OUR N 2535 HU M3332 X X f . 5 . r ' 5 6 . A il X ' '.-A - B A S Y , Y -fvx Q H5 f: -12, ' 3 H3 k i I il 4,10 - , ? :if F ENT - f Q on H, ,. f g f .--A fm ? 9 :'4 ' , T '-+'V' m l ,.. 4... ' Q l LIN f T z I i J' I LV Q! EJUNG .QVX of P' w ff 1' A vel f 4 ' 'VAN YVQE- x?A ,,, LITT E gggiif ix..- A fy! eww' , rzs M WW' P .E A S ,,, Hg awww 7' Egg LEFXWER FO NE MH? ww 'Y X N0 QUEBN OFTHE. ROUN ,, I-le Ccwules off Penh , ONE-GIRL 0415, 1,00 R00 N SeCrnoNy Nove 'me LOUD SPM Ev All aff? HE1CH 5 B X ff,f'FUL 'QQ' 'Z M IL D A No 596, S HES Nflgs X w PXVFNNTCZH , R 'NX N' ' N To UTY NOW' ' 'WX fszyqcrk. X PWQTH 5365 ND WHAT 52962 SW 'Y xfgxg RAS 9 99' 35 4994 99 Cl 6 06 QW Q gg MX 99 'L 06, X ,,.. .. ,,,,, : Q16 Q r' 'I 4 ry' Q 1' X ,' L 2 , gf ff. 2: 6 5 ' A: W' tix , 1 'N f s 4 L E' XM Q, ahzixxxg. n 1 ak I 1 q i x ff I V . 1 ,i R' , .. yd? c Q.. X' If ei' if ax' ' 2 I I I Lhe Ccmwman all the Beg Chwfls Chief Twisted llair, better known as liob Marks, hails from the tribe of llollyAlVooders,' and says he has no end of dramatic ability. l like my job as jester of the Tiger Tribef' said Twisty, But I find the pipe of peace just a 'leetle too strong'. Twisty has a very delicate stomach and we'll bet he wishes he hadnlt eaten so much pemmican for supper. Chieftess Selly-Nelly. Virginia Dole, the best seller among the Net Pursesi' hafbeen using her selling technique on her tribesmen all year. lt seem that Selly is having no trouble with her Centennial tamsf' You see she's so good she can even worm Wampum from Scotch,' Indians. Chieftess Skim-Over-the-Xllater-lilue, our .lean Ncliee, has decided that from now on she will rise early every morning, swim around for two hours in Lake No-liottomf, and then loll about in the sun. Skimmy has made three successful dives from high places and plans to journey by canoe to New York and Brooklyn bridge. Her mother Princess Never-gota-tow-wet has warned this water womanl' in vain. lVe do hope Skim is successfulg Lewiston needs a Steve llrody. Chief Tom-Tom - f .Xin,t-he-a-kute-little-fella-tho j Charles I larlan A has accepted the position as his tribesmen's drummer. Since this is the centennial year, he feels that less massac1'es should take place. One war dance a month, says Tom-Tom, ought to give my people plenty of exercise and still save on scalpsf' lYe don't care where Tommy holds his dances. but we hope he forgets that the l,.l l.S. ha' Q ice big auditorium. I I Thirty-Nizze VWW7. X 8 4 WWVWQZQW . ga W Wgw QWXXM EWMQMW Mgwfww MXMJQMW Mpvzwfwi , Sq MVB? MQW E LQ Q, 1+ 4 51355 . in-'-Mfrs, af. A4 Q rw A ' ' ' 7:- 'i2f3w-+ f','3P vZ 1 3:24-.3 if' '. U, ,, ' A kv Qyg. M is -1-v,6..g,4:vq. wg. 4'1w1. .H ?:'f' wi'-Ziffb ' ',7r'vX?':.' H M ijgivs-www ,W , vN,.w,?f2n,f . Mn- Hu' w'..' .4 1' wlavffl sI 1'Iif'f'3i ' 9, ' D V Na-Q' fx ,,j,'2zwj,1j, , 3 V , L A '-wvf' -.mwzwlflf i W W. 6, ,, ,Q 222 -wg..,1,'v'. -W' 4 . , - --1 1' , Lrg ' - yy - ' In ' fl' vw.,,.,,w',.k ,QOLWM .1f:5,,..?,f,f. -. f 0-5 ..- .2 - .L F. kg- ,'.vH.k -, 92 za - .-. . fv'F'Q 4Y4'f'w9'.'?5 nxff 'tw A gbliiiw-'gifs . wx , . gf .- if Pg, lg .we S if 'Sa ' ff '9N'?Q V 11s' ' . ' 1' -V . ,2gz f.:fg:4fiy gr, -Q im g? ig 'E ' Q24 if'Tf5,'2 if J- '3 fi-' 4- F 1 as w ' 1 , ue? - . . .M ,.,, .x - viva: Q.: 'iuflgiijfjf N ,.5iSf5n:g5g,g' L . , 5' ,t -ffw,-.H ,Z , S , , ,Q N P , , ' . View Q J , - f- -,m r -2. A Z: A ' mm 1., 12' 5-+ , . A X-qw ' , wa v fm-552+ -A. My Fm- ' Q fifhgiigg 1 My wx ' M? fi: 'Qwiia 2' is f?i?f ? Lff.3Qgff1a'i '+A 5 2,5222 -4.-A w::1f My .n 2 . , I 1' ': ' .ii ' 213324-1- Mfrs fb - '- if . Q ' ws. -.Q , M. S, iq -. I K ' :vi gn .1 M, . in . .SW V sr Q' ' ..' 3 .1 H Q. Q, ,ff Q, 9, ,fy 5 9 . 3 M' 53 gr. xifff i QTL 3 ggi f Q 5 94. 4 Q Tm: FIRST PRINTING PRESS . Y 'P A +L N- x .1-L. va. Y- . , , ..,Y, .W Y,V,.VVV. . -,, V is 5 I . ,K , V. ww., .,,.,,,.V .W ,,,, ,....-,,N,,w...-.v. , NNN, . V .,.., . v:Y,-.,., -W7 My MW? W Wi fx ' , Mfw W f - x ff W E f 19 X '29 'YQ 695 Sussq 90 ov? in Y-9008 W 90 WOW Bengal? Pfww It was once said, 'fNewspapers recount the days' happenings, which are really 'history in the making'. So it is with the Bengalls Purr which records the many events of our school life. FZDITORIAL BOARD-Alice Alford, Editorg Stuart Ayers, Constance Lorenz, Associate Editors. lDIf:1'AR'rMIiNTAL STAFF-Dick Valentine, Hugh llelpman, Earl Welker, joan Casser, Art Malmgren, Dwight Edwards, Ruth Willows, Hazel Hall, Virginia Tweedy, Dan Quinlan, 'lay McIntosh, Norman Johansen, Art VViggin, Charliene johnson, Marjorie Konen, Elaine Davis, Marilyn Marksberry, Dwight Edwards. BUSINESS STAFF-Francis Fleming, General Manager, Dick Paulson, Dale Prine, Advertising, Betty jane 0'Brien, Bookkeeper. FRANCIS FLEMING ALICE ALFORD , ,., , , .. ,......,,.,, ,.-....-.-... ...N -.. .., ... ,.. AA A .... W. ..-.--.. ..--.7 , ! E l . SWF Is, 119 GOAI .XALL fl AIERICAN Seeking to translate the history of the school in V, VS., terms of the pioneering history of Idaho has been the ai of the annual staff this year. Gloria Rolfe is the editor-inechief of the yearbook and Geraldine Titus, busi- ness manager, Mrs. Knerr, staff adviser, L. L. Carlson, business adviser, and Miss Margaret Johnson, art adviser, Alice Alford, associate editor. Staff members: Joyce Collins, Corrine Goudzward. Ralph Schmidt. Mary Jayne Robinson, Bernice Baclgach-A Patty Burke, Mary Anderson, Maxine Desilet, Robert Gillettefulffdithh Vtfeisgerber, Betty Lorenz, Lester Hansen, Betty Rhoades, Dorothy Spedden, Constance Lorenz, Barbara Mjelde, Dorothy Peebles, Helen Shovell, Dwight Edwards, Donald Blair, Mable Moore, Norman Johansen, John Weisgerlner, Bob Marks, Marjorie Collins, Virginia Dole, Joan Gasser, Dick Valentine, Anna Fern Beckman, Audrey Brown, Grace Garvey. GLORIA ROLFE GERRY TITUS CD55 ' SGP-V5'YX YYY 1 A YW Q? Bmw cena School's llrawn Trust gThe Boys, L Cluh includes all those who have won their letters in foot- hall, haskethall, or track. The athletic manager and yell king are also admitted. Members are: Kerhy, Hayes, Lane, Thomas, Roessell, llrley. Edwards, Bethel, T. Nelson, Meehan, Meacham, Durham, Mann, Mc- Amis, Skeels, Boulton, Bowling, XVehh, and U'Neal. Don Peterson is presidentg lack Kennedy, vice-presidentg and Everett lvie, secretary. Coach Vesser is the L Club Adviser. Ch 99 6' B ' C644-6 The l'3engaleer's Cluh is organ- FEXVEL, GLENNY, BETHEL, VALENTINE, KERBY ized to promote friendliness and sportsmanship among its members -the hoys of the senior high school. Cale Cllenny is presidentg Art Fewel, vice-presiclentg Paul Bethel, secretary-treasurerg Dick Valen- tine, senior representativeg Darrell Kerhy, junior representative. Mr. Mitchell advises the cluh. Forty-Four .6 We Rf. L with its triple power-loyalty, leadership, and learning, is the watchword of the Lewiston High School Honorary Service Organization. mt 'le SER VICE Every spring approximately twenty-five new members are chosen from the upper oneffourth of the junior Class. Officers are: Helen Shovell. Captaing Virginia Dole, First Lieutenantg Betty Lou Malmgren, Second Lieutenant. llliss Annabelle Nero advises the group. Pow and gud :ww LEADERS z-A 'mv' fmsvwsi-mfegiwfunaunum-mum-u1mruLl.,. livery school girl's life goes Hround and round and it was around this cycle that the Purple and Gold League's theme was een-- tered for the year. At every meeting some phase or problem common to all girls was discussed. Every girl in school was a member of some de- partment, and teas honoring them and their mothers were given. The Officers: President, Betty Rhoadesg Vice-l'resident, Corinne Goudzwardg Secretary, Patty Burkeg Treasurer, Evelyn Nolt. Forty-Five SPEAK 1 u O The D ' Glu!- The members of the Dramatic Club, under the capa- ble direction of Miss Meta Pfietter, produced two plays in the fall, a satire and a serious play. In the spring they presented The Royal liamilyf' The officers are: President, Lester Hanseng Vice- President, lfrancis lvie' gecretmrv, Betty Lorenzg Treasurer, Donald Kerby. X TRI P , T ,PIA CL OAWCUEJ, Y Ox TUE PLACES I LIGHTS I CURTMN I 7-J . T . The National Thespians is an honor society for those who excel in high school dramatics. Membership is based upon either the successful interpretation of a lead or two minor roles in a three-act play, or association with stage business and a minor part in three one-act plays. The members are: jack Roessell, Lester Hansen, Betty Lorenz, Don Peterson, Don Kerby, Gale Glenny, Francis lvie, Leona Inman, Marjorie Maynard, and Virginia Tweedy. F arty-Six The members of the first Debate Squad, chosen upon the hasis of the work done through the fall season are: IJ. XVall, R. Neal, N. Chittenden, li. Meaehem, .I. Ifinley, V. Barton, M. Shinn, B. Buttrey, and A. Bl2llgl'L'Il, 11RF.soY-VEB I HMADAM CnA1RMAN:Ml' fu' The If ' , Chapin: 409 Catherine Bowling, Presidentg Benton Buttrey, Vice-Presidentg Lester llansen, Treas11rerg Lola Berry, -Xdviseiz This year the F h C. .ponsored a weekly broadcast, a Children's Radio Party, and a 1J1'0g'l'ZlID of ,Xinateur Varieties. Through the work of john Todd, Catherine Bowling, and john Finley, announcers, and a capable radio coni- 111ittee, numerous grade school and high school students as well as townspeople from Lewiston and surrounding vicinity have had an opportunity to appear. The close of the Forensic season was May 2 with the ann11al banquet. orensie Leaffue has s Forty-Seven X gaafcc cm Be athletic! That is the urge of the L Club to every girl in high school. In order to earn a letter, which makes one eligible for membership, a girl must earn eight hundred points in the following manner: Active membership in the Girls' Athletic Association is required. Each girl must turn out for three activities in the following list, being on one Hrst team or two second teams: Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, Volley Ball, Speed Ball, and Tumbling. ln addition she must earn points in one of the following activities: Hiking, llorseback Riding, Skating, Bicycling, and Bowling. It is required that each girl must have taken gym as classwork for one out of four years and attend one Play day. .X doctor's permit must be obtained before turning out for any phase of athletics. Qfhcers are: Luella Dodel, President, Ruth Pontius. Vice-Presidentg Dorothy VVhite, Secretaryg Geraldine Anderson, Treasurer. Miss Grace C-ollinger is the Adviser. , 'Club The Home Economics Club, formerly the Teapot Mixers, is made up of high school girls who have taken two years of Home Economics. The purpose of this club is to learn through practical experience. This year the club undertook the buying of new trays for the Cafeteria. To pay for these, they prepared and served luncheon in the Cafeteria during the Tournament. Banquets were given by this organization during the year for various service clubs of the city. They also prepared and served the Mother-Daughter Banquet and the Father-Son Banquet. Officers are: Leona Inman, Presidentg Margaret Maynard, Vice-President, Beekley, Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Denning, Reporter. Miss Velma nd Miss Josephine Kincaid are the advisers. , rl nc INsP1RAI1oNs ,QD GU X A CQNE A' CHARTER M E MBERS Es PUERTA A LA LUz UN LIBRO ABIERTO ' 3 Zha ' I-lancu: Saciety The National Honor Society was organized for the Flrst time this year in the Lewiston High School with Miss Verna Stahlhut as adviser. The four objectives of this society are: to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character. A formal initiation ceremony was held at the assembly of February 28. Thirteen new members were taken in at that time. Membership now includes: Barbara Mjelde, Presidentg Jeanne XVard, Vice- Presidentg Alice Alford, Secretary, Charles Harlan, Treasurer, Josephine Beek- ley, Betty Boulton, Audrey Brown, Benton Buttrey, Marjorie Collins, Luella Dodel, John Finley, Grace Garvey, Emma Hancock, Lester Hansen, Betty Malm- gren, Russell Mann, Margaret Maynard, Evelyn Miller, Louis Owens, Betty Rhoades, Betty Snyder, Seniors, Selma Anderson, Juanita Candler, Joan Gasser, Robert Gillette, Charliene Johnson, Vincent La Voie, Arthur Malmgren, Jay Mclntosh, Elsie Millay, Juniors. 5 CM'- Menibers of the high school Spanish class who have received the grade of AU for one semester are eligible for membership in the Sesame Club. This club has had several very enjoyable social meetings this year and has carried out several projects of value. Among these was the translating of a Spanish book for an out-ofetown teacher. The purpose of this group is to further friendship between foreign countries which it carries out through its allance with the XYorld League. The present officers are: Jean Mounce, President, Roberta Holmes, Vice-- Presidentg Lola Stone, Secretary, Dorothy Martin, Treasurer, and Miss Alice Barrett, Adviser. The membership includes, Eileen Davis, Ruth Diamond, Roberta Holmes, Florence Jones, Dorothy Martin, Anna Beth Miller, Jean Mounce, Lola Stone, Betty Snyder, Geraldine Stevenson, and Barbara Vklhite. Forty-Nine Bengal ' Handy with the paddle-Bengal Knights have to be. It's their business to pre- serve law and order during all athletic events taking place at the high school. Members are elected by the Boys' Club from a list submitted by the faculty. The Bengal Duke is Lester l-lanseng Vice-Duke, Kirk Mcflregorg Seeretary- Treasurer, Dick Valentine. Elmer Leaf is the Adviser. Q., Sciuoorfs POLICEIVIEN STUDENT GOVERNTWIENT Student Cc-una! The power behind the president-the governing body of the school, the student council, directs student affairs and approves awards. Each class and or- ganization in the school is represented. Student body President is Jack Roessellg Vice-President, Don Kerbyg Sec- retary-Treasurer, Mary Jeanne XVard. Representatives are: Ralph Schmidt, Ruth Denning, Barney llayes, Ray Dur- ham, jimmy Ellis, Helen Shovel, Don Peterson, Gloria Rolfe, Betty Rhoades, Gale Glenny, Chuck Vtfebb, Lester Hansen, Alice x'Xlford. Fifty dui!! ,and Sow!! livery year journalism students look forward to becoming members of Quill and Scroll, lnternational llonor Society for High School Journalists. Require- ments for membership are, superior work in news writing, editing, and business management. ln addition to this one must be in the upper third of the junior or Senior class in scholastic rating. R. Ii. llolbrook is adviser of this group. New members: Joan Gasser Arthur Malgrem ' Jay McIntosh Charliene Johnson Mfnzbvrs are: Betty Snyder Norman Johanson Mary Jeanne Ward Jean Mounce Mable Moore John Weisgergber Lucille Jones Marion Collins Francis Fleming Hazel Hall Virginia. Tweedy Ruth Willows Two-year members: Constance Lorenz Alice Alford Audrey Brown Margaret Maynard Stuart Ayers .ART IS TIIE SPICE or LIFE TIIIQIR MAIZICT P1aNs MCM ,'X's', in art give you membership in this honor society for artists. Poster, advertising for various activities, draw- ings for the Bengal's Purr, and designs for programs and parties have been some of the many contributions of its members. Dwight Edwards is president. Fifty-One TSX OV-Y Boys' GLEE CLUB W5 SWG BP-Bi 9 P-G6 61230 W Q0 E P- WW i 0 I t 0 L E 0 0 0 Tm: ORCHESTRA CIRCLE L CLUB N N Bfyysf GLEE C UB . I A 4, fun' Y' ,PV v 0 A X L Mob 'AmhX1viL96IRLSTYglE C xx X 5 4 2 M!! f Q,0 KY' x 'pf xl Xvifbuj + KJ' X. V' 0,4 'YL Jrfxrvkbfyw 1C'Uwl'? Wy X, ION lv MF! fp ,fel Q fix fkyv -50' UWM! 'I WO' r f ,fo ,mf v xW'v,wJ, My ff ,ff if xxxl wh Lf' J 4' fb W cw A JL, lyk ,Y WW QL W jx! A b ,JV 'QSM ,M as yy W- QM, I Qi L 7' r, I J I 14 Pzmycam 1'-CJZEV ' 5 d 'GW' fu ent 5006i STUDENT COUNCIL Ywvgo? mn CCHS . Bus DRUNK P-59 u H I 'K T 'aw ix , D B ' f :'f2Y5:- l A . . Lm ,ER HW mixes The social season of the Lewiston Senior High was started off with a gay VVhoopee, Let 'Er Buck by the Round-Up Mixer on September 20. The dance was sponsored by the Student Body with the council members in charge of music, entertainment, refreshments, and all other necessary elements for a really enjoy- able evening. This year the round-up motif was chosen, honoring the first Lewiston Round- Up held here in September. The gaily attired cowgirls and cowboys made a scene suggestive of the days of ,49. Law and order-of-a-sort were maintained by a band of hard-hitting Vigilantes headed by Don Peterson. Many desperate characters were hailed into Kangaroo Court to be sentenced by Judge Paul Bethel. The punishment was severe, either confinement or the hot seatf, Gerry Anderson, who was voted the best dressed cowgirl, ruled as Queen. famine Bali In defiance of all superstitions the Senior Ball held Friday, the thirteenth of December, was a real success. It gave the Seniors a last chance to prove their ability artistically, musically, and financially. The Gym was decorated in a gay holiday mood, foretelling the Christmas season. Fir boughs, through which twinkled vari-colored lights, covered the walls with a fragrant, green mantle. In the corners, near the orchestra stand, stood two lighted and decorated fir trees. Numerous fire- places hung with stockings showed that old St. Nick was not forgotten even in such sophisticated surroundings. During the intermission Patty Burke, Charliene Johnson, and Evelyn Nolt, dressed as ancient minstrels, added still more of the Yuletide spirt to the scene with their singing of old-time carols. Patrons and patronesses were: Messrs. and Mmes. Glenn NV. Todd, L. L. Carlson, E. V. Lorenz, and Lyle VV. Wfright. Fifty-Fam' , ,HU WITH MUSIC o XVith propellers whirling the annual junior Prom lived up to its reputation of being the year's most anticipated and delightful dance. The theme of aeronautics was cleverly carried out in the attractive decorations. Under a blue sky, yellow walls served as a background for silver aircraft, balloons, and quaintly silhouetted black houses. Yellow punch tables, adorned with black propellers, were presided over by four capable stewardesses in jaunty uniforms. Black propellers also decorated the the orchestra stand. Soft lights along with sweet melodies from the instruments of Carol VVhalen's orchestra turned the Gym into a modernistic fairyland. Smart dresses worn by the girls added much to the beauty of the colorful setting. ln keeping with the soaring aircraft were the original dance programs. Thin sheets of wood cut in the form of small planes had been painted silver and joined together with blue silk cords. These proved excellent souvenirs for a picturesque evening of flying. The Senior Memory Waltz, special privilege of every Senior, was danced to the soft strains of the well-known Memories During a short intermission the dancers were ably entertained with tap dancing by Gene Ellis. Much credit is due to the class of '37 for this very successful dance given in honor of the Seniors. Especially to be commended are the major committees, who spent many hours in preparing all the phases of this beauteous occasion. From the Grand March piloted by Gloria Rolfe and Barney Hayes, junior class president, through the eighteen dances, every minute was thoroughly packed with enjoyment. At midnight, with the playing of Carol XVhalen's theme song HSweet Music, the squadron came to a happy landing. Patrons and patronesses were: Messrs. and Mmes. Sam Skillern, llen Morris, R. R. McGregor, L. L. Carlson, and A. F. Shirley. Fifty-Five I V yCLQCK Few 0 A I I I-hgh CIRCLE L DANCE The yearly dance presented by the members of the Circle L Club was held on the evening of january 10. For this event the junior High gym had been skillfully decorated in the club colors of purple and gold. Music by Perry Pring's orchestra furnished rhythm for the dancers from eight until ten-thirty. PURPLE AND GOLD LEAGUE PARTY Friday, November l, was the date of an all girls' party given by the Junior High Purple and Gold League. To carry out their theme of Goin, Hollywoodn each girl came dressed as a movie star or a young novice trying to crash the gates to stardom. An interesting program was followed by several hours dancing in the g m. y HONOR SOCIETY DANCE Junior lligh Honor Society members and guests were pleasingly entertained by a dancing party given on February 28. Formal garden shrubbery under a canopied sky of blue made the atmosphere one of refreshing beauty. Programs of blue strikingly set off the gold emblem of the society. During the evening punch was served to the dancers. Patrons and patronesses were: Messrs. and Mines. C. C. Lame, C. M. Satch- well, L. L. Carlson, Miss Krier, club adviser, Miss Nixon, and Mr. LeClair. PEP DANCES 'fPeppier Pep Dances seemed to be an appropriate theme for this year's 4 :OO olclock matinee dances. During the football season, dances were held regularly after every game played on the home field. XVith the beginning of the basketball season, dances were moved from the gym to the cafeteria. llere they were spon- sored every two weeks by the Pep Dance Committee of the Purple and Gold League. The funds from two of these dances were given to charity. They were, the Christmas Charity Ball on December 5, and the l'resident's Birthday Iiall on january 30. Following the Leap Year tradition, girls were given their f'One Chancev on February 28. A few gentlemen's choiceu were allowed, but for the most part ladies did the asking, thanking, and cutting-in. Particularly noticeable was the complete lack of wall flowers and the usual stag line. Twelve dancing hostesses were appointed, their task was to keep everyone gaily capering about on the crowded floor. Thus, was the ever increasing demand for more and more afternoon dances partly satisfied. Fifty-Six , vi- L -' v-f X .M V 1. - Wil ...wnpyev an eng' . unwav- A i 4 1 zz? , ,, Uh M5 i ,Q if: x-no-fm ,-v'dd 'f'r' W ,.,. hm nw -fa -r-w- 'z .N wa.. www ff- ,QM W wi ff W - H--5 -W '-Kfgfm , , W -M Q.. W W ..wwff-4...y:w- w , , rvofrfpf-V-5, fr' ! 5-if .t:f:f 352SE-fi wpftczf--25:5 ' 1+-w'+ 4r Wh' xwwvwfw- fi . ' Y :g,Y ii, aikifvgf-n1Pf J 4f'i'q4+ 4,'!!f,qM,,4 ,r,2+.sH.,,,. i. , ,341 vg2,'2f'5Z:s-Q, iq:-Lf'2 :viii-o'?a. - wear ,W-gfgi,-N, lv-4-.aMfa1:.'w1w :qs- H -f-+s'-- 'V,.fk, 'Kn45.-Q-'rar . Jw 4,1 , av q .,.-s s , ,,. s-Q -ifff-ia. .eww w '- Q vgibfwxs 4. 4.-sn. ': '-5',L.j,, -p -wi:.q,evu'Pi' 2.61 -w-.1W4+:g, -- v,,,,,f. ,ft-v,,,,,. 'fvn:.v32xfai4's- f'1'2,:fV1':l: f . - , V , ,K ,W ' x . 'L v-5-a-,izzxzgx ,iii , ' 5- f -r-I , if Jw- Z - . '.q.,3, swf' QF:-Q my. -V-fafgza-.efjzgvs . f g SJ? ,f as-5,-2 .41 N . - 4 if 'V qw nm 5 A. 2 f 5,44 ffgqkr imqp., imffevff-viva'-Q9Vifg,p 1 x LCN X , ,1,jL 1 ' .-1311 4 3 ' 3:1 fu fi? ' 'Q . .1 Y -, . 1, .f T' ' fi y ,Q . 51.1, Ha:-,li ,. 0-1, 5,4-Y S f :L+-A 21351: IS 1-?2':v + . va 'Q 1 X4 N'?d ' 5, ,Y S -e ,,., .,, M, ,vi -, 43 ggraf kh 'Y R Q +I- ,R ,, , , .. WL i 8 6 . ,K 2 X ' , Cz ' f I 'As i n b?s A. . - it 2 . u-aww! la s ' ' 1'-2' Q' 4 -5 ' Y' P 5 ' ,. ,5Q5g,32 fi: f ,fi .-V g f.. ,Mfg vz :gy-'i ' f xi N'--rf -..: ' 1 1' -'ii M wi 1 rf ' - 1 ' 1 , ,-, Q r R w 1 X , N W N 1 1 C223 1:3 C223 l T111-3 P l-1f XVI-1 P !l'l -1, A QYNII Stbl, UF LASTING FRIICNDSIIIP . Qwv VML n 3 : JL? f F I AB? 3.3-:D+ Mig-ljUJ U' 4 'S . X Q kmw M 'W'UL6+ A-,f f ' 41 Oi' . X0Q,,0,grUjw,U ff rw.. QM' Lk L Q431. Vi'-EQ fb-I-fl g -Ev CULL LBA' rg- Q . t fUL.,Lcl1..nL0L M N- g ' ' W 1 FK .. 5 F gi X X k?g SERXi 5 i AKRE?EE5f2jXQi gl EER SiE2 fif5Sf Sf 6ff Siefiikigiifagixiais X 1 Q1 S 5 iiffiqilii jg R33 X Q NR F X 22122 Xiixgii SZ ' 1 -A 112555: Qixlfgigg X QE igiiiiiigiixi fix Xiggiigl 2' Hs Eigiliigsfiiskiim X. -? GX o 0 YB N9 ,Aim 4 is i 7?521'. I iff 4: 'L ff uf 7' of Ea'-'+x-Q 3 Q' Q' 6' -X 6 M- 1 t k ' BOULTON HAYES T.NELSON xx-J Ri Q ,Q ' W ? COACH MASON X QNX Qetober 7: Bengals 6, Dayton 6 X As an opener for the '35-'36 football season, the Bengals played an unevent- X ful game to a tie with Dayton High School. Dayton, playing on their own field Q rx ' and the fourth game of their season. was held to one touchdown during the first X- half, while our visiting Lewiston team gained six points in the fourth quarter. X, October 18: Bengals 7, John Rogers l2 Playing the first game of the year on our own held the Lewistonians lost what was probably the toughest game of the schedule to the Spokane cityeehampions, Q. Q the Pirates of john Rogers. A bit of excitement was added to the plunging line f M Jla 's and fast runs b enou fh hard ala 'ing' to cause several men to leave the ame fs 5 . . . 2' . . ff- G 3 . 45- because of injuries. frailing by two touchdowns, the Bengals pushed over their NN only goal by a last minute pass in the hnal quarter. Although losing the game, the home eleven gave john Rogers a fight that they will long remember. Fifty-Eight ERLEY DURHA1 4 l l LETHEL l LANE rlfffli MEEH.AN FROST MCAMIS , lx M i7 xl T 3 ' P' W7 . l-aafdaif AMW? COACH VESSER i . . Uctoher 25: Bengals ZQ, Moscow 6 x ' Rfte1 thrcc clcfmts 111 the mine 11lllHlJL1 of BCHIS at the hanclb of the Nlo-.co 2 I , Bears, the Bengals. unclei' tl1e glllClZ1IlCC of Coach Vesser for the second year, me 7 turnenl the tahles. Tl11'o11gl1 the first quarter the visitors from Moscow fillecl the air with passes, lateral and fo1'wz11'fl, Cllllllllylllg every trick conceivzxhle. The eleven boys 1'C1Jl'CSL'11tl11g l,UI'1JlC ancl Gold were not at all cliscouragccl when Mos- cow scored i11 the iirst periocl after an a1'ala11cl1e of passes, for they had M'oscow's H1lllIUlJCl'.H The second, thircl uncl last periods were literal slaughters over Mos- cow with Lewiston lJlZlj'Cl'S getting their chance to settle olcl scores. Noveinhcr l : Bengals 45, cjlllllllll O. Although playing against ll much weaker team, tl1e Bengals clicl not let mlown wl1e11 meeting Urolino on our home turf. They clon1inatecl the play ll1l'Ol1g'll0l1l the lirst half. leaviiig tl1e game to the second team with the score at 25-0. The vis- itor's only threat was i11 the last half when the substitutes were taken by 5l1I'1J1'l5C. '- Fifty-Nine 1 CAPTAIN PETERSON CALLAN Fadda!! November 11: Bengals 12, XValla XValla 14. 2 1 , The greatest disappointment of the season for our high school was the last minute defeat of the Bengals by the Blue Devils of VValla W'alla. Again, as with Moscow, the boys went to settle old scores and were nearly rewarded. XX fter the host's first score the Bengals drove over two touchdowns to lead 12-7. lrleld to only one score in the first three quarters, the Blue Devils began a resistless drive down mid-field, putting over the winning touchdown and extra point. November 15: Bengals 0, Lewis-Clark 6. By a score favoring the Lewis-Clark Tigers of Spokane, the Bengals were humbled on one of their off', days to the tune of 6-O. Playing on our own field, the boys did not show the snap of early season form. The first disappointment was, when the gun ending the first half, stopped play on the opponent's three yard lineg then in the third, the Bengals gained eighty-four yards on three passes only to be stopped again by the gun at the five yard line. Page Sixty EDWARDS SKEELS ENNEDY E.Iv115 Twslwq Day Tec-phlf 7a Duw YICLL KINGS Bengals 40, Clarkston 0. lfor the third successive year the result of the Lewiston-Clarkstmin Thanks- giving day classic has turned to this side of the river warranting permanent pos- session of the disputed trophy. Fans turned out November 28 to find the new held in top condition. as were the contestants of either team. AS the game opened and progressed through the first half, it seemed ohvious that a struggle could be expected hecause of the comparatively even terms on which the teams were playing. After a seeasaw game with no score the tirst half, the Bengals scored shortly after the start of the third quarter on a pass, llayes to E. lvie, netting approximately fifty yards and a touchdown. Again during the third quarter the Bengals put over a touchdown, with 'lim lfrley making his second place-kick good. boosting the score to read 14-O. The score stood the same until the fourth period when the Bantams decidedly blew up,' allowing four more goals and two conversions. Sixly-Ona MANN MLJACIIAM Sw! len F Ivu: B. BowL1Ne. V. LANI2 B. TIAYLS Forward Forward Guard Forward sa 'WI JOHN VESSER B Coach Lewiston's lxaskethall season of 18 total games started with a tussle between the Bengals and the XValla XYalla Blue Devils. The final gun found the seore hoard registering 17 to 46 in the outsiders, favor. .X game with llovill was their second test. It turned out to he a victory for the Lewiston representatives 32-27. The team and Coach Vesser next journeyed to the Prairie to lose one game to Grangeville. 23-24, and win one from Kamiah Kuhs. 28-17. The following game was one of the few disappointments of the hoopsters' year. lt was staged with Lewis and Clark, and the linal score was 36-31. Pomeroy next visited Lewiston to go home defeated 34-30. A second game with Kamiah found Lewiston again victor, 36-30. In the four game series with Clarkston, the Ilengals emerged with 3 victories. To make a hreak in the Lewiston-Clarkstmmn games, Lewiston jigged off to Wlalla-XYalla to return with a step resembling' a waltz. 'lhey were downed 35-16. The Bengals played a return game at Pomeroy where they again trouneed the Pirates 2-l-23. Lewiston lost a game to Moscow then, 16-23, gave Crangeville a beatinff 36-20 'incl :wain lost to the l1Zll'Cl-l1lU'l11i11U' lXloseow Bears, 27-38. To h' 7 1 ht 5 5 close the season the team took two wins from Kendrick, -11-26, and 35-10. Sixty-Two R MANN Center B F tt 12 J TIIOIWPSON Guard Pi TERSON D In RBX J ROLSSLI L G FRITLLI Y Guard Center Forward Forward YELL KINGS mn 7 XVith a clicking team of eight players, Lewiston succeeded in placing the win- ner's cup in our hall as a permanent possession. The tournament's opening at- traction found Moscow pitted against Craigmont. ,N very close game it was with the Bears winning 32-28. Lapwai, although they played good hall, was the first team to he eliminated, Lewiston's first game, an easy victory 71-28, was played with lloyill. Moscow's second game was with Grangeville who took the Bears through the paddling machine with the score 26-21. Lewiston played their second game with fferdinand, whom they defeated 28-20. To stage a come-hack, Moscow played and won their third game, fought against Grangeyille 30-15. Moscow again avenged themselves hy trimming Craigniont 33-27. Lewiston met Moscow and were sadly defeated 36-32 in an over-time game. XYith this win Moscow niet lierdinand and emerged victorious 28-22. ln the last game Lewiston took the cnp from under Moscow's nose. Score! 2-l-23. The extra point was made on a foul after the final gun. .-Xt Pocatello Lewiston heat Boise and lost to Blackfoot 29-25, with Pocatello winning the state, and Lewiston taking the sportsmanship cup. Sixty-Three xg HW Cfmcfu CALLS A HUDDLE Bixsl-:BALL Ac rIoN ON THE AAMAPLEy, B:xsKxa1'uAI.L A SQUAD AT111.1:T1c:MANAG15RS was Athdetiw f1IRI,S7 A'1'11 l,lC'l ll ASf3ULTl.X'I'TUN 51c:xAs,5 Riu, IT 1 -:fa 1 4 S1 ruxny IIOLD IT S 1 1 om' W C,.xR1:1fl'L Gmxfs Ac'1com'1'1c: Basketticdii 14 Scfu,ad This season saw a Very fine lmranql of haskethall heing plays ecl hy the Bengals nncler Mr. Vesser. After winning a ma- jority of regular season games they took the clistrict cham- pionship earning a chance at the state title, which was not gainecl, lint in its place we cherish the sportsmanship cup of the state tourney. Tfmck all '35 Last year's track sqnacl was the most successful in many years, taking in orcler Pull- man, Lewiston invitational Meet. District Meet. North lclaho Meet, ancl finally gain- ing honors of second place in the state track meet, with Boise in first place. Nearly all the squacl will he hack this spring for Coach Nason to proclnce more winners. f 566' y MQW Bcwkztlmili B Squad lnitiating Mr. Berg into the athletic system of the school. the lin sqnacl coaching jolu was tnrnecl over to him. llis team came through very color- fully hy winning eight out of twelve tnssles, one of which was with an ontsicle JY, team. All the lmoys are nncler-class- men anrl some shoulcl see action tmrler Nr. yVesser next season. 1if::.,?vL'15'5! y'i' X uv! 5 Ag-1 Kwai,-' ,, N Q 4 k,,,, , -1 - ,, +,'s ' ivgi :if faire .1 VLSI?-Hu 6, 1 W4 ,Uv , 1. .3 2 .5 fig' ll 2: 4, 4' nur I S' -H5 U' s if Q 'us -up 'fyu ew, wg, ,nl ii emi, w if 'O 1 QE 1 g fi ' if fs' 5535553 5 ' a aiii s 1 5 iii eiii z giif 03.13 .V ' aff? g'Et?5 fin: v I 2 r N 4 IP' 1 A. -. 6' -L m, ' , r . 5 in w r ,M 5 5 1 1 X 9-n J L my ,' Tm-2 XVHLTE IVIANYS BOOK HROVGIIT LIGHT INTU THE TEPE12 X I VR IA 1 J 'L 1, ,bin ,E I .- v Lx' ' ' k .J X, V ,,' . ' ' XV!-Six fl FX L, gg xy JJ gf! Vik I K. V I' 1 .l ' I ' 1 - J X 5 7' I lp .' V - I 5. E F, 5' J al ' DAN, ,C YLY U5 J -i N 193' Lp J Q. XX Lp ' V I gd J ,V .1 Yf ' J . K, ,N xy jr vu! R' 'X f Y' J N ' Af J' -- JV xy . ,fx 1 Rf Jigiiiff? if 3333 A2- 5 , 4 I ,ff ,f - .V ,W fl Q I ' J f 5 -'W ', .2X4Il-nfl, W WWW, W Q ,fW'ffW WKWWMQWW QWJWDZQKHWW ,Wf,WM'M5 Qd5,f wb gwwzdw M y47Wf5jKiiWg5,f ,jiTflW, ,bf J Q W'Y?p,ff 3 XSL My U' J ' X . fy , . , in ' Y. ' j f All ,Y A' ,L ' I ar i .Lal W W 5' I 5, f X an X 1 -1 2 , 2 0 1 1 f , w Q ., 5 , f , Lf r v . k X J R f X y V! v., - - 1 Jl -1. id? wwgfw, IW W wr TW! X1 Z Xl! , -- M T. ' ' .T 'W . s - If , Y, X If X x ' W 'ff , H , 1 Q , . I w ' f A uf x I f Y K 7 Cl I '3 - Y xx nl y, 1, f', N , , 1G Jfrxxf JXQwp,.'4Rk X X gl f ,V ' ' if ff Nl IS, Y fy WJ, if , V If lx 3 fr A ' f :U ' A X 5 QA ,K If -,MV h Q 1 1 E' X I f ,V f- 1 Rn 1 .f j if M! X f X g I f Ak ,fi . , ' 1 UW' x - ,e fl! 1, lx , 4J ' Q . 1, 1 X L.....,.h-h,. , ff A , ',-, A,,, A ,..,, . , TR 5 'L 'gf S li E WVATCH OUT FOR TIER CONCERT Misriucss A LA HiXRlX1ONY TIIIEX' WORK WHEN THEY PLAY-PLAY WHEN Tmcy WORK Dwhesbm The school may well be proud of the orchestra this year. Many students can remember when the orehestra was small and just being organized. One of their greatest achievements is the entire Peer Gynt Suitef' by Edvarcl Grieg. Other selections played are: Tales of the Vienna Vfoodsw by Strauss, and 'AThe Hungarian Lustspieln by Bela Keler. A small group of the orchestra has appeared many times before the Rotary Club, Chamber of Commerce, and Lions Club, and banquets held by civic and business groups. This spring the orchestra eoncert was given. Other selections presented besides those already mentioned were: Parade oi the XVooden Soldiersf, Japanese Sunset, Two Guitarsf, and Toselli's Serenade.U The concert was under the direction of Mark Freshman. Sixty-Eight ' ' l f , ' f .f . .f 1 1 L, M V1RTuos0 Fmmmzs FOUR FAIR ENTERTAINER BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS 1-BLOW! BUGLESi BLOW! Band For the past several years. uiicler the able direction of Mark Freshman, the Lewiston lligh School hand has reeeivecl much recognition, especially iii the activities of Lewiston. This year the lmaml, with its forty or forty-five memlwers, has played at all of the footlzall and hasltetlmall games playecl in Lewiston, aiicl on several occasions in Clarkston. They have aclclecl zest to the school programs hroacleast over KRLC, aucl have played at the Father and Son hanquet held at the Lewis-Clark Hotel in honor of the foothall lmoys ol' Lewiston, at a Chamher of Commerce cliimer, and for the Rouuclup. ' ev zv 1 V 2 W' X 1 'e 0' siea se ee io s i o ' e'1' st cv. lliS 'Ih I ht e t'1le1i 1 icle rang t mu l l t ii nt thi 'ul' lloiiorf' a novelty iiumluer, The Three Treesf, aufl t'l1icliaiia,', aiicl a trumpet duet. 'My Biiclclyf, playecl hy 1' ralices Dewey and Doiialcl Blair, compose a few ol . ther is interesting of their repertoire. ' Sii'I,v-Ninn gi xl z . I . C4 iN x. 1, , J Y 5? Y r sb Q, 51? l J A i S Bb A LIFE or SONG -at . , M ' 'ff ,sf-9. ! 3 A 'T fi J i ' if elf ff 0 4 -G, if HSM.: ., J 'if ,,. A J 'Q fl A T The Mixed Glee Club, under the splendid direction of Marla Freshman, has Iadequately fulfilled its part of the school's music departnieuty W .1 eighty-seven uieihli' ' has made many successful performances -ffm' the school -and M fcivic affairs, suchfa the music department program, high school asselffliliesfftncl Mu I 1' if . . . . ' I ' E outside activities. - , as W A Q 'f 'ifwrfq,mg, afff,a4i'- -1 L, J X SOPRANOS A Florence Penner Margaret Mudd Q ' Betty Boulton lt V Patty Burke I Neva Chittenden Marguerite Colli 5 Maxine Desilet Q E X Lucille Jones U 3 Marjorie Knutson JMary Ann MCD l Geneva McCall l Barbara Mjelde F' Lois Moorel l J Dorothy Rfebles .Q Bernice Phillipsa . VY 1, xSevQi2ty y 3 A if 5' xii X Xa -K 3 s Y 3 A T R if ,9 J ,A .W W i . is GX Elda Seetin Betty Snyder Nora Stewart Alice Slick Phyllis Wilson Kathleen Wright Ellahelle Woods Dorothy Nuttman Lucille Gropp Helen Inman Pearl Fleshman Mary J. Riggs Betty O'Brien Evelyn Lindstrum Marie Brewster Dorothy Maxwell ALTOS Mary Anderson Shirley Baer Ruby Backster Capitola Bowse Bertha Carpenter Nona Mae Compton Corinne Goudzward Evelyn Johnson jean Kelly A Lllfli Ol-' SliRYlt'L mixed lilies C2445 Some of the delightful ntnnhers sung chiring the year are Cahn lie Thy Sleep hy Nohle Cain and Green Cathedral hy Carl llahn. These two songs were sung ,X Capella. The cleniantl for ninsieal talent has lneen well answered this year, for this group is the largest ever known in the history of the Lewiston High School. A Josephine Mcliissiek livelyn Nolt ,lane Parks Gloria Rolfe Kathryn Yowell Yerna Vllilson Dorothy Yvhite Ruhy Neal Hxssizs Paul Bethel -lohn Evans Roclney Funk Iiarnev Hayes ' Bill Koshman ' iw J J. Hohart Matheisen Walter Puryear Hill Potter Harry Stump Charles XVebb llerhert Adams Stanley Beloit lVayne Petrie Stanley Wold .lack Lanninggham Iioh Rogers linek Williamson Art Wiggin Wilhur Tarhet Ivan liroxvn ,-1 1 -' L ' x J J x M N -I I J I' X W. -.1 Rav Rice john Thompson Reed Foshury William Doclel :Paul 'Munger I V Iiaxoks om, G1'lUHl1Ei'lX ilkgan james T Harvey Hudson Eclwin Miller Stephen Thomas Boll Willett john Finley Kenneth 0'Neal Sevcrzly-One i l i SINGING SAILORS AND Vu LAFL MAIDS High hwwtta CHIEF SONGBIRDS Light Opera has been successfully produced by the ambitious Junior High Glee Clubs and Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Messenger this spring. The operetta, 'fH.M.S. Pinaforeu by Gilbert and Sullivan was given April 9th and 10th. The three major roles were taken by Phyllis Bradshaw, Randolph Clements, and Robert 1-Iayton. The remainder of the cast includes: Captain Cocortm, VVayne Parksg Dick Deadeye, Billy Shovellg Boatsfwain, VVarren Lame, Haba, Lillian Freedg Little Buttercufw, Norma Cooper. The following outstanding Voiees of the boys, and girls' glee elubs compose the chorus: D. Akers, R. Beekman, R. Billings, E. Blakesly, G. Carlson, C. Eller, E. Freeborg, M. Getty, I. Grendall, R. Knowles, H. Moore, V. Moore, R. Potter, J. Pratt, J. Rudfelt, M. Thiessen, D. XfVillianis, K. NVillett, L. Kerby, W. Wood, D. Andrus, M. Ansbaugli, J. Barton, S. Butler, M. Campbell, M. Click, B. Cope, M. Decker, O. Eavy, V. Edwards, H. lflmen, N. Gresham, L. Gifford, C. Gusman, L. Henderson, D. Hendershott, B. Hines, C. Ivie, P. Jeffries, E. Johnson, Jordan, T. Knight, P. Knerr, A. Lee, M. Lotspeieh, E. Madden, R. Malcarney, G. Martin, R. Meiners, H. Miller, Milne, N. Montague, B. Mayer, H. Patton, Poareh, V, Potter, Penner, G. Pellegram, L. Pierstorff, E. Prohaska, A. Schmidt, T. Sheppard, C. Sipes, P. Sims, R. Steiner, XV. Story, V. Talbot, B. NVann, B. VVeisgerber, S. VVest, D. VVestwood. ' Seventy-Two 1 WAY, PLEASE ! LAA! , f 14m Maw Ooaw ww LLa..QJ KVOVV K9 06444124 Tw1NKL1NG Tons fLoo.fw-12 yg,,,,,,,z, i The Hi-Jinx, consisting of a group of vaudeville acts by talented students of the school, was presented on April 22 and 23 by the High School Music Depart- ment. The Band played a few new novelty numbers before curtain time. 1 A chorus of beautiful girls added not only charm but interest to the presentaf tion. Their dances and songs showed finesse and technique unusual in high school performances. The various acts included the inimitable masters of comedy, Cordon Alford and Oliver Mackey, posing as absent-minded dictionary salesmen, the harmonious songs of the girls, trio, Evelyn Nolt, Charliene Johnson, and Patty Burkeg the featured dancer, Ruby Neal, who executed her steps with skill, the Lewiston Hill Billy band, Nora Stewart and NValter Atlas,' Puryear in their strong man act, a boys' trio composed of Paul Bethel, llarry Phillips, and Dale Prine. Credit is given Mark Freshman, music supervisor, for his ingenuity and clever- ness in assembling and directing the production. Seventy-Three nam 'Tun SoC1AL HUUR Tm Fon Two l'Ci.As1r B1QTwi:uN FAlV1ll,.l1ESU 7lif3Zc'g ,c-fl Blaomsfwuwf' c . H. . . . Lentering around the idea of wealthy hoy and working girl, this play deals with the problems of two young people, Tillie XYelwvn, and Rieliarcl xl2'Lll'lVVil1'l11g', played by Dorothy Peehles, and Bariiev Hayes, and their families. XYhen the play linzllly comes to the last curtain, the rich family is snfliciently impressed hy Tils lie's loyalty and courage to come down from its high level and give their blessings MAINWARINGS Lord Mainwztring - - Owen Howard Lady Mainxvuring - Chnrliene johnson Sylvia ----- Edith VVeisge1'ber Richard - Mrs. Welwyn Mr. Welwyn - - - Barney Hayes WELWYNS - - - Patty Burke - - - Art Malgrem Percy - - - DanQuinlan Amelia - f Ruth VVilloWs Tillie - - - Dorothy Peebles Scverzty-Four to the happy couple. This play Was directed very eapahly hy Miss Rtlinira Quinn. and produced hy the junior Class. Other Characters Grandma Banks Connie Damar Milroy - - Rev. Rylands Mr. Stillbottom Purnpherston Meta Rham - Bmbzxra White Bernice Phillips Dick Madsen Kirk McGregor John Todd Harvey Hudson Allan Rolph BACKSTAGE EARNEST, VIRGINIA, AND GRUIWPY AI.MIRx Quwx Director THE FIRST READING Senicu: Cfawplay On the evening of Nay 15th the Senior Class, under the direction of Miss Almira Quinn, presented Grumpy , a four-act mystery comedy. Earnest Heron, Donald Kcrby, has just returned from Africa with a very valuable diamond in his possession. Wlhen he reaches the country home of his grandfather, Mr. Bulliyant, played by Bob Marks, he is greeted by the maid, Susan, Ma.1'1'11c Dcsilct, who tells him there are visitors at the place, so he plucks a camelia to put in his buttonhole. The visitors are Dr. and Mrs. Maclaren, played by Bob Foley and Audrey llrown. There is also Mr. Jarvis, Paul Beth-CI, and his valet. Keble, played by Harry Phillips. Mr. Jarvis is a suitor of Virginia, the granddaughter of Mr. liulliyant, played by Mary Jeanne VVard. Later, the same evening, we find Earnest alone in the library. He catches a glimpse of a shadow of a man outside the French windows. He turns at this moment to see the door open slightly and a hand reaches in and switches off the lights. There is a struggle as the curtain falls on ,Xct I. In Act H we Find that Earliest had been knocked unconscious and the diamond stolen. VVC also learn that Mr. Hullivant was once a criminal lawyer and has de- cided to take the case himself. VVith the help of his valet, Ruddock. played by Francis Ivie, he follows up a clue connected with the camelia. Other members of the cast are Gerald XVade as Nr. Wlolfe, and Frances Harris and Ruby Backster as servants in the home of Mr. Bullivant. Sawrzly-Five Gwen Oscar Perry Kittie Bertie JO - Della MacDermott - Art Boulton Gil Marshall - John Finley Gungha - - Jim Kline Houseboys - Eel Nelson Miss Peake - Leona Inman Katie UP AND COMING The Junior lrligh School Band is sometimes referred to as the second band and is the official band of the junior High. They have played at the basketball games, during the season, and have also played at assemblies at the junior High School. The personnel consists of twenty-five members, some of whom are in the Drum and Bugle Corps. Due praise must be given to the youthful members of the Drum and Bugle Corps. They have come into wide recognition this year. and excellent exhibitions of their talent have been shown at the basketball games. At the tournament especially, they were widely acclaimed. Having the center of the stage, they gave vigorous and exciting performances, adding to the general pep shown between games. This group consists of sixteen boys from the Junior High, ranging in age from about twelve to fourteen years. Both organizations are under the capable direction of Mark Freshman, who is musical director of the schools. we awe ramen, This three act play, given by the Dramatic Club March 26, centered around the lives and loves of an eccentric family, the Cavendishes. Their life was a happy one even though they were beseiged from every side by relatives, household matters, and PTOCCSS-SCfVtf1'S. All wend their courses through the play in one way or another until the illness of their beloved mother changed the trend of quite a few things. The Royal Family was ably directed by Miss Meta Pheiffer and played by a fine cast headed by Barbara Mjelde as julie, jack Roessell as Tony, and Betty Lorenz as Fanny, the three original Cavendishes. The rest of the cast is as follows: - - - Constance Lorenz Wolfe l Art Fewd STAGE PERSONALTIES - - - Ray Durham - - - Kathryn Harmon T - - - Lester Hansen - - - Gale Glenny - - - Ruth Pontius Bill Elgee - - - Virginia Tweedy p jumcwl-log T Sohc-af Band 2406! if HMA gf iff MM Qff Mg, QW QW? WW Mmm and z Z El I MQZYWMJMMMWWQQ Mira 75 f2giV dA, XQOM mjfC0?fho7'vff5. Cigymf gal . ,, L1 : ll fguwvffgw, W, , XWW' vwmj .' M x Q JyLZp,AmM w QQ - M5015 wh lx Mmgviifw, , FZ3QRffQW WV vgywqww. JQJMQQ4, gggvj wWQ7mQ M WMWWQZ Wfvfz Qiflfffi C33 7? Q- I .- 1: f QQ we lg ls ll .X Q5 D o ' as X t 1 MI I I I Li., 1 ll KX ul W' .I V ,mg EH' HALL AND MEEIIAPXN --And this is an artists conception of llazel llall and Tom -Meehan taking the long Way home. The liroomface and llazel have heen slapping leather on the hriflal paths quite a hit. lnci- clentally l5roon1 is the only mcmhcr of the Cavalry unit that still writes to Santa Claus. E ---..--.-.-..- , ,fum , for COSMETICS PRliSCRll l'lUNS and DRUGS u . . . : l K E I Phone 20 818 Main Street E I Y ,W f, W ,f...,...,. .,,,, Wwffwv.. i Buy . Your Next Suit Frou: a Sufi Slffritllllvf GIBSON,S LEWISTON, IDAHO l I Um Seeds Grow Friends ' DUTHIE CO. Phone S04 ago nam Tim Sfmt' llmt llltlkfi all Ulllfl' E '--.,Rsl111v.9 old fCI.S'fIIi0lIUKf . . . Q'u.,T:X l ,X , Qii i if GREGSON'S 'F BUSTER BROWN SHOIC STORIC COMPLIMENTS OF BOLLINGER HOTEL AND CAFE Semvzty-Nifze -------------gn1---pp--1.1----1-Inv-----------1 5 E I I ' I E SAVE FOR COLLEGE WITH A SAVINGS ACCOUNT E 5 : 44li : I s E 5 FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Lewlston, Idaho E l I E A NATIONAL BANK FOR 53 YEARS E ' I E E I l : STYLE - SAFETY - STABILITY E : E ' I ' I I ' I 9 ' E Dod e and Plymouth E E S E : I : I E I7LlSSP1'If1H7' Cars and Trucks E E CUT RATE DRUGS E E : I : z H E 2 fn : E r I : I . : I : E Lewlston Motor CO' E 5 Tel. 1065 Lewiston, Idaho E I I : ...... . ....................... -- -3 ........... -- ........ -n---- 3 I I I I I l 0 0 I I , bbkbmi-GH 6' : , I , FOOD STORE ' I I 9 Q I ' O I E S24 Main St. Phone 2125 l ........ ---- ---- ------- 2 2 e ,, r ------------- - ' ' TTT-will W I Y Tlfw-TTNABI l L 5 O.B.Zirbel,Pres. W.E.Gragg,V.-Pres. REITS HAREM I W.C.Mallory, Sec.-Treas. V Q t . ' 0 g His titiau hair Just seems to bewltch I E Still' Dray 81 Transfer C0- theuig and a football hero, too, so Red E 5t0,,agL,, IQUKAWZQ, 7',,t,,,Sfm, is never without gals. Red has been 5 and flff0'L'I7fIf-Q Wondering how he can divide his LH E Opgrating LeWiSt0n-GrangeYi11e Auto sweater among such a harem, so if you E Ffelght Lme HHf1M0f0f Frelght Depot spot a fair coed with a solitary sleeve E 839 -qw St. phones 114,115 dangling from her belt, just Hgure his I I . l-::T4g':zz1g: A i'.H PI'OlJlC1'11 has lJCCH SOlVCCl4fOT ll11'1'1. Eighty -----------------------------------------.. I I PRAIRIE noun MILL COMPANY I I I -SA I I I For f'fI'fI'rI lx'I'.vIIIls E I EllIfI173' Om' l'1'oz1III'f.v I I If.I'I'III.vI'-wly E I I I '25 I I H N I. E f OUR FEEDS OUR FLOUR : HAVE CL.-XSS IS SMOCJTH E A I I I Airplanes, aviators, and the zllumni 3 E Came to Z1 three-point happy landing I I I when they entered the hangar which RED HEN FEEDS I housed the good Ship junior l,'r0nI. I I The chief pilot, as the picture nhove I shows, seems to have heen forced ' i down although VVC!1'C sure Cllorizfs toe 4- Y--- , escaped the serious injuries of the I I crush. Can you hlanie BZLFIILI5' for being , Y E nervous? lniagine having to pilot four- Student S' E V Y I hundred people through the :ur lor an CMM, in and UM m.,1,,m',,,N1 I entire evening!!! lint from :Ill reports : . . . . the above was the only inishap. I X. ,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,.,,,,,,.. I Raymond Cafe I I I E ' I I I I I I I I I '----- 5 .PUILVIAN E E I 5 I :Q I - . E 2 Lewiston Fur Shop 5 I I A e ll I Q - ' E A mm ' E T110 l'l'0I1IU of FIIII' 1'III'x E I 'Af' I and Fur CiU1Il.S' I 6- -I M I I IX' ' 5 I R6mmlf'li1zg, Repairing, Rrlining, Ima' E I I Cleaning ll Specially I I Near the Owl Phone 299 I ' I I SUMMER STORAGE E I I ' I I I E I Phone l07-I 112 ,lfiftli St. E I : -'wma --.- 5 ----.-nupnu..--- -1:3 -.--.---- I -nunn -E Eighty-One I ' ' 'I fu ' i I I I . . I I Stetson Au' Light Hats - - 35.00 E :J cards :Q I I I : Q E 'L' l1'fl'1'.f'!2' ' iff' 75,11 '11f:l'? 'Q E I X : I I We have a special display for I I I I E E Commencement I I 5 E VUGUE HAT SHOP 5 I I I : 75 I 620 Main st. : E 'jf inf 1, 5 - ---.- ----.-............ E I XA I f I I E J S I Compliments of I .... , I z I H1 NTAYNARD : I I E I E Phone 718 E I D O X S T A T R 9 S I Sixth and Diagonal Clarkston E I : 2 ......... . ........... ................. I ' ......................... Q ...... :Q I .... I YYY I , lDANHA BEAUTY SHOPPE l I I I and Mouneo Beauty School I I I I I I I I Phone 1072 I I I , I I .. YY I I I -------- -----.......... ......... I I C07l1ff7ll1'lll7l1lX I , 3 , Y, I I E I I Dlx. lx. C. PhTlLRSl1,N l I of : DENTAL SURGEON I I Phones: ofufe sro, Home 1066-I E I ' Breier Block Lewiston, Idaho I I STANDARD OIL CO. I ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,--,.-- .--..---.-.------ H I I I I . I I I I of C3l1f0I'l112l I Ben johnson Electric Co. I I I i Auto Electric and Battery Repairs E I I E . E 132 New Sixth St. Phone 178 E I I .................... - .............. I I : I I I . I ' I 821 Main Street Phone 463 I : - - I ---- STYLERITE MILIJNERY F ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...... I l Cleaning, Blocking and Remodeling . I I Popular Priced Millinery E Famous for Good Food-Steaks, Chops I E Lewiston, Idaho I I and Sea Foods I I ' I uu:nunuu-nu--n:-------.-:-----.-..- g.-.- E LEWIS-CLARK HOTEL I H I E Clean and Comfortable E Knitting is excellent 'vacation pastime I E Most Reaigyengtzglfmfilragqrges in all I VIRGINIXX F. SIIEARER I I I JAMES HARDING, Manager I Hand Weaving - Knitting - Yarns E I FifSf and M-Hill SIS. Phone 1200 E 620 Main Street Telephone 370 I a is a sart I l t rs al acls I Lewiston, Idaho s I ,,,, ,'. Q 2 ,-l', 3 ,- 1 QV-'22,f1fQiQZE'?15f 1,1Q If ,.,, tltiz' I 2 ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, ,TZ I I .I '. 1: '2'2' 5 ' ' .t..,.1 , : -,,..... . . - 2 211 1 ' ' I - I I ..l I '- .v.,1, ' I . - 2 gg, t -- 3 2' A VII , I I I 'fi5'fl.fi2iW5fS ii' hfffnli I YO TC Bl OOD' I I 2,,-2:f '-, : -1 : ., '::1.-:21:52 e'Mz1:1: ' - Y - ' '. . it 1: il, ,,. 'f 1:5 I UN ' 4 S I I A E Barber Shop and Beauty' Parlor ' I I H. tr. YOUNGlXl.OOD, mop. I I ' V ' ' 2 --,. 2 I XVQ Spem-iulizo in Scalp Tl'0ilt,ll1GHtS I I ::, :,.. ' ' --EIM '- I I Phone 1077 9th St. N 9th Ave. Lewiston E I I I I ', ....................... --- ' ii .... ZZ' J-,,--g---:i::. 'T.i.'-'L-- I Eighty-Two A 1 -'fix s ni Q I ii Ml , HUGGINS 5 k I I 5 DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 I ' limi 'in flu' U Usf E I I ' . : I I , , E I I ll .v a HL'lI1f1IfllI Habzf . . . 5 nc I I I - ICAT leic CREAM Eviiiw HAY I E I I TURKEY --S--SSM AW Turkey day was Lewistoifs lucky -U in day and the wise old bird saw to it that W I the Bengals booted the ball to victory. PRINE1S MARKET I Lewiston fans killed a lmantam, and MRS ORFN PRIXIE P E . . . . J - , 1 . through this sacrlflee Iso they thoughtj np E won the game. lfveryone knows it was- FRESH MEATS I Q i I n't Clarkston's mascot. and, although it STAggi:Iat Cgllgglifgll-,S E was only an innocent Orcl1ard'S fowl, SCHOOL SUPPLIES I ofilicials say it must have been closely CANDIE5 E related to the Clarkston pet for the S h. h S Ph E spell worked just as well and the Ben- 91' T mmm I' Om 182 I gals rushed off to a -IO-O win, -'---'- 5 : '5 ' 3:55 5 ....................................... E I I , U Y 1 I American Insurance QIQ2,,,PIf0Qfj5J DII TQQQC' I 5 Sz Loan Co. 5 5 I I I HARRYW.CHR1sTY, Manager I BROS., IHC. E n I ' E 103 CHFSSOW Building E Motor Car Replacement Parts 5 I I E aff if X I Prest-oel,ite Batteries I I I g I I Insumam- of All Kinds E LEWISTON 1 1 1 ' 1 IDAHO I I I g I I L ----- ------------- 5 L -........,.--. Q ............ - --' mziitzi' I ' J 1 : ' I I T I I Tl Y 1926 I . g zo 1 'Cru . J g I E LET US keep yOu Heat E OLDSMOBILE I I I The Car That Has Evervthinq I I and clean. You'll find we 5 , , I . E g : Lall Ls for Z1 llemonstration : : . l l E Satlsfy .... Phone 891 I 129 Ninth Sr. Phone 397 E E I SALES AND SERVICE I I CITY DYE WORKS I I I I Solberg-Currie Motor Co. E ' I l I 322-22S: iifL'LY:2I'iSiin ZZ: I. lfiQ1'2upflifilfnai'-5-ZQv::2 l Eighty-Three . ' . -- 1 F lIIIllllIllllllllllllllliiilliilliili H I ' I I I I I I I . . Bu,.sme.wCa4ds . . 5 INLAND MEAT Co, 5 I 1 -' . -----'- 2 15:11:19 ------- ------- : ' ' I JEFFRIES I The 1717056 IGP-Ioiilclfc Jlffarkct I I Barber and Beauty Shoppes I m 'CMA on I I S55 Main :md 1226 Main I . : I 1I,0l'lllflll0llt XYa1.vil1,9,' a Specia1ty-- I A I I I Phomlgsmms : VVHOLF,SALl', ANU g I I RETA11. 1xf1if3A'1IS E I U 'nn ' A I I I LVIIEVL You Iflfizlit Flowers Call I U' S' Government Impmed I I 'U I Stillings Sz Enihry, Florists, Inc. I I I N47 Phones 394-R I NEZ PERCE CHIEF BRAND I I -.-------.-----------------...- I HAM, BACON AND LARD I I I j,xN12'S SHOP I ........ I I Cleaning and Pressing I ..,,,,, ,.,,- W ,...-,. I Sizing Specialist I I I 414 Main street Phone 811 I I I ....... ................................. 1 g Warm Ipglirnnlz I I ' I I I Send your girl HILLIS FLOWERS I INSURANCE I I I muon: ess I I They Always Please I Ew'SToN' 'WHO X I u ' I I nunnu--UH-uni'--nun I Phone 666 I I GEO. G. THHLSSEN I : I REAL Iis'1'A'1'1c 5 LEWISTON, IDAHO I I .I1Iif'CSl 7llIC11fllS, Loans, Inszirance. I I I I 709 Main sr. Lewiston, Idaho ' ---------------- -------- ' I 75 -------------------------------------- - 1 I - I I Graduation comiizg . . . I , I Hhyo Your VVz1teh I if' kc X49 Q I Lald Aside Now X J , , , U X ' A ' , I McPll-X1L JILNVILLER .. '63 X7 I I : ----------------------------------- I -Q... : . 1 , I F I , I HUAGLANDS XXI, f f I Baths and Beau! S110 I l L.- L,.., T L- l y I I 600 Main Phone 228 I 3 I I P I U U U 'U 'H U 'H U I TRACK STAR X T 1 N Y ii I . I STARNL5 550,12 SHOP I Another victory 1S ehalked up for . Rebuzlds Them Lzke New H ., I I the Bengal as Stooge, Lrooner, Beer- I 1216 Main Phone 1068 noze, Pretzel-mouthl' Kenny O'Neil I -' . . I ' ' comes hot-footmg it across the tapff. I DR. G. R. BJXRNETT fllis rheumatic opponent fell down.j I EYE SPECIALIST Should add Big Shotu to his list Of I phone 321 Breier Bldg, moniekers on account of he thinks he . . I -- e f I M runs the school. n------------ --- -- -------- Eighty-Four x LE sill! . I Wim. Y. I A , : 3 55 3 ,lj A 5' g In up X gy I MAJESTIC CAFE - Y ' I I 51 a : I Host fvltm' lo dine in icmw : I O S - - . X : g f O J I I . 4 : u I I l,d'2Q?.s f I I I ly x Ofxx Q a E . , I if Q Mex N 5 836 Maln St. Ihonc 660 : N Ln-----U nu- --U nun- . 4-mggg, XYEBB IN CAP AND GOXVN ' ' A ' E lSpeCial to Sophs and .luniorsjz I l,.l.. has COIllll'lllCCl Z1 rumor that XVclJlJ S E E D S I is SUIUS I0 flfilflufltc- N0 IWIVQ horse' I Field, g'Zl.1'ClCIl and flower scccl g lilllgflllllg 'at lIcngaleer's Incetlngs -or I tested fm- pm-ity and E llllfllllllllillligj' at general assmnlmlles. germination : QllZll'llC declares that the best ten years : of his life were spent in thc ninth 3 E ff: l . ' iiinmmummmumm--mumW Mark Means C0 E 5 LEWISTON, IDAHO I I . un--nunun---nun-Us E I E . '------------ -- ' 23: --' : E : ' C. Harold St. John, Inc. ' E 5 I I : SALES SERVICE E I E - : --'r----- -- --Irv l - l,ll0llC 97 : ------ l . I g LEWISTON, IDAHO I I I g . . . a Flow 5 ..... U ...... I .I ................ A .... 2 g for every pzfrfwxc E ...................... ......... , - I I I . . I I I g LEWISTON GRAIN g I ' Gold Standard 5 GROWERSI Inc' 3 E I LEWISTON, IDAHO I I , , I . . I I ' I I , , Y u ,, . , . A . 4. 4. 4. : Mmmfamwd by E I i.lx.XlN . SICJIXIXKIL . l l.l,lJ I I I I Nezperce Roller Mills I E : LEWISTON, IDAHQ E : IVC izzwitu your fIt1z'r'c111I1g1v E I I I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,- --,,-,----.i.-------.::7:a1:':r.I Eighty-Fi'Uf: - complete modern drug store and fountain lunch. 5 JIZ'ZUfI3'S cz! -Your Service 5 XR I 4 X VX 3 X ENI S CUT RATE DRUGS Phone 267 RIDE lull ' va- S - Phone 432 Cozzzplifflunts of Normal Hill Service Station BOYD COTTEN, Prop. Vc'Izfc.v Cas, Oils and Grcasing Phone 1439 7th Ave. 81 Sth St KLING'S BOOKS AND STATIONERY QUALITY at Any Price You Want It! Pk 96 Pk Ullillll Haines knows what students Want in Jewelry Class Rings - Watches - Gifts Repairing blffkvk The DIAMOND SHOP 624 Main Street Hello Folks Insurance Real Estate Bonds Loans Te!! Us Hfhazf You Wlmt R. E. Perkins Co. Phone 6 or 1237-W hty-Six i11fVfw3 ev-. ,, We at H I I I The Best Car to Huy in 1036 is E I CHEVROLET 5 I The Only Complrtc Low-Priced Car E I + E I r I bx Q McDonald Chevrolet Company 5 I Q 4 LZTISTQT-:vii unnuunu Q--:Eli ----- I Y-'Z' pppqn X X :.i:iiiz'g'gg:T.1 'Q-' u I llliflz C0lIIf7Ill1lC'l1I'5 E ,Marv : for 5 v v I I - r t Y V ' Y 7 I .i-. ,V1 'Z , l ,X worms-eye View of mister X , ' E l.ll.S. footballer, cloinf a little cleem 5 . g . . I LEWISTON CLEANING 5 blllllllllll appeal 111 eoniieetion Wltll his . M v. . U . . I WORKS 5 giacles. With a lug game 111 view .incl 5 the teacher refusing to sign even after ii:ZTi g-:::.:ZL:L-g5L E :L houeyecl U1721ll-lC6ZCH--VVllZ1t would you clo? NYC hardly think any Lewiston - 'fff-f ' 1 1 1 1ff':f'i1':1': shark coulcl have neeclecl to use this E niethocl as a last resource, hut who was I E it that said R.l.., P.li. and ll.ll. have ay 6 : . - , 5 lneen seen 111 such posesi hood grades -1-1 E come tO nie, and they must have Cuz E all our players were out there fighting. Official Ahllfl 7l0'ZUlIIfj ,Slc'1'i ifc E I I i ............................................ , 5 H ' E' ' 5 Day or Night 2:1 l,l1OllC D90 E I I H sz H SHOES 5 5 i E 5 I I. -3gf15.. I Avro TOPS - 51-:Ar rovicus - r'1's111ONs 5 X -. 9: ---..,- 2 L I I l X' nfl ' UPIIOLSTERY - XYIYDSIIIFID -win DOOR ' 5 ixe 55 2 A ' H I 5 S X- '-l -V., ,M A I GLASS - BODY AND 1f12x1111R R1Q1'A1R 5 : H ,,fiJl'-.f..-4 .,, E XVIIEIiT.S,AXI.ES AND lfizrxul-is s'1'RA1o1I1'15N1:O E EI E iii- :QL E FRONT END ALIGNBIIZNT - Al'T0 AND TRUCK E E E :m,.,- 5--- I SPRINGS - lXl0'1'UR RIQPAIRING 5 E For Campus U, ,ar E AUTO P,x1NT1Nc: E . f L . . . : : 32.95 10 36.05 , 5 . I 5 H Sz H BOOTERY E I , 5 E AL HINKLE E 218 llth St. l.CNVlSUrll, Idaho E I 5 E Eiglzly-Swwz llllrll 3 l 1 ll If jj ,ff : y 9 f l gf Niiqff EA X A QLLQZJ-fa f' ff K kiwi Qfjtxxg Xl l ' 4? ARCTIC TERN Q Excerpts recorded from the cast- olf script of Bird-chaser Cookman- -----ani now dedicate this bird of birds, the Ardick tern to you stu- dents of Lewiston, VVashington-i- I sure hope when you folks from NValla Vtlalla play John Rogers you win them to death--lu Evidently the good Dr. Cookman was crossed on his longitudes and lati- tudes. Almost all the students and some of the teachers of ourdalma materliyenned for some role in tl1e Centennial Pag- eant. New talent was uncovered amid the paint brushes in our art department when Miss Johnson was given the role of Eliza Spalding. 'li'lie hardest part of my job, said Miss Johnson, was to stay on that side-saddle while ,lndian lChuck' YVebb and others did all in their power to scare my hossf' Our sewing teacher, Miss Kincaid, eut her way into a missionary job. lane Parks became Sacajawea, the bird woman, and even Mortimer Van Ostrand took the role of an aide -- imagine Mortimer as an aidll April 6 marked the day full of smashed ICIHQCTS, clouds of whitewash and delicious grub. Speaking on edi- bles, Stump states that alter the first ll pieces of pie, he was going strong enough to eat XVetherbee or Dickamore under the table, it the other l5 pies would have lasted long enough. lun-F 'Uun'UH'H 'n 'nun' l l E s 5 l I E I. g E - 4 , - i 5 THE MAGIC FUEL . . E No dirt . . . E No soot . . : No sparks . . . E No odor . . . 1 E Very little smoke . . r : Long burning . . . E Steady flame . . . E Full combustion . . l : High heat value . . E Practically no ash . . . E Size 4-X122 inches . . . l l NVeight about 8 pounds each E Potlateh Forests, Inc. l ! Eighty-Eight 4 f W n'+ I mv , . I . . I C 9 . 4 I fi M., I :nu fi 0 V ,,..- W . I I I I I I I 1 I I I XIXIXXI XI, xv, g I I THE CREIXT RXYMCJNIDA- Slu'uukc11 llcacls The assembly was unusually noisy that clayfso was the 'Tlrcat Rllylllflllflfl lle talked about evcrytlmiug frmu fat men to snakes. aucl gave us scum' in- formatirm on how to shrink hcacls. Thu hcad is first clippccl from thc wt-a1'c1 s neckg then thc skin of thc face is fillccl with sawdust. lt would lmcacutc IIUYCIIX, carrying arouucl Slu'uulicn llczulsf' lt's t00 lmacl tllat thc pmccss uf Sllfllllif ing the hcarl vault llc pcrfcwnmecl nu a I 22 rl , 5 III If' I 1 XX I Q GOOD THINGS I T0 EAT 2 I I I I I t l I . g : I ' I I wr I I I I I Q O 2 I I Yuu'll always find llll'lll 111 0111 : Ivzlka-ry :xml vvgvtzllvlv mlv- I I I our tvmlrliugr wiu- E prlrtluvllt. A glzxmw- ut mlmvs lll1llil'S you I hllllQl'V I I I . I I , u Lewlston Grocery Co. I 280-2Sl I'llul14'S 21811-IIH3 I I I Ccsnnawl M2 I fmt' of the hswcll llCZlflCClU mclulmcrs of -' '-' I our clear high sclloul without cmuplctuly 'hs' . i t 'Man I clemolishiug the pcrsuu iuvolvccl. ,Lo Means ' I E FIFTH ST. GROCERY g I: W 3 I Ill? Haudlu fha Iivxf I g!::Q?gj.-- Yggq, I A Q-, ' 'U I I I I 02.92 I : f Fifi I f I 1 g : GlXScJI,INlC : I l'll0llc 1668 I I Hxpirif of IIUTUHIU I E l.IiS'1'l2R Parma, 1'mpriulur I I CAMAS c,IL COMPANY E EighlyvNinc 5 :: --1: ---' 'L:1':::.1::'- 5 E American Bank SL Trust Company 5 LEWISTON, IDAHO I ilf6ll'lZ76l' of the Federal Deposit lmzmzizec Colfpomtloh I RESOURC12SfjX'I'21i CJNE h,l1LL1ON FOUR llUNDRlCD THOUSAND lDOLL,ARS I I 5 5 f. ',, I , - H 5 ART S GRGCERY 5 5 c-ua amz . . . I I 5 Ilamly and Staple Fouls : E Can he made most attractiife 5 SICRv1CE 5 5 by using I I I I I I 5 XJVX 5 5 J. Se D. Paints, Stains, I 324 Second Ave. Phone 2175 5 5 Enamelg and Wallpaper I I I I ' 'lu'-' --ur -----I E - . . ------------------------------------------I g l I l Lol as help You plan : HEADQUARTERS FOR : I 5 -A 5 5 5 your Colo 1' Scheme 5 , Athletic 5 I E roman E : General Paint Corp. ' Basketball ' I YD DIVNHUN I 'Me' Baseball E ' JL I ' 5 Tennis 5 E LEWISTON, IDAHO I 5 r f I : ' I' rack l I -----------,.---------,--.-F 5 Z X E E School prices that 5 I -1 :Tiff 1 'ffl ' 5 M compare keith all E 5 - . : W athletic houses I : A Sl'13effGI',S L1f6t1H19 ' I I . I We solicit your business and ask that E E 15 gf 5 we have a chance to help you. 5 E Good Vvorking Pal E O E E I I I ' . : 5 ' Schlck Sc Howe 5 ERB HARDWARE CO. 5 E U , I Sporting Goods Department : E Gzfts and Smmmwy ' I I , Ninety 1 ! 1 S 1 -e if I lk J H T Qu' jki gglvwcf Qffgg, EVGEZ Vifith three l1u11dred voices in W'alla XVa1la, o11e 111111611111 in Clarkston, and the other hundred singing in that many keys, tl1e L.l l.S. student hody eelehrat- ed .-Xrniistice Day with a gala assembly. Many of tl1e first four-liundred Voiees later wished they had been i11 town to hleud their altos and Sopranos witl1 the last hundred for t11ey received a warm ti ?j reception O11 their return to the in- stitute. Did the skippers hold their seventh l1our class? Uh huh? XVere the others glad they had hut six? You bet!! 5 T C 1 1 I ' V I : X I 5 4 1131 ,Q 5 E E I THE LEVVISTON-CLARKSTON E I STATION 5 . I I Q Congratulates You and 2 I I l I E Wishes You Success in E I Q Every Undertaking E 1 : I ,, h. I l The Season's Smartest E 5 Apparel '- I I E and 1-lcr1'.vso1'fc.v .... 3 I I you will find at : I I . T 11 e P A R I S E E uma 1111111 sr. Ifhmw soo E I Quality NI0l'1'hillldiS0 and 'E , Service with an Smile : I I I I - I Aunt Betty BREAD Twin City Baking C0. 702 F St. Phone 420 You cherish tl1e memories of old school days. Nay you prove yourself to he Zlll honor to the school a11d the teachers wl1o did so much for you. 1'Viflz limb WI-.Y1lL'.Y TROY LUMBER CO. Fountain Service Candies Magazines XS C O L L I N S ' 410 Main 708 Main Ninety-One ' : ' ,lgL': ' 11.711 . I i .. A A , . , , ...... V. .. ..,,. .,.4 I ..,.... C . .,.,, E ,,.. Z ' W -u ,1 E :Y T 123.225-I M '. -' 1' 1-11: EEZ.. .f.f.'. -.'. - - -- ' ,, 'az - -- -:': ::- 1 12:2gr:1:1:::1:g5-g:2.-. :::::::1:f5gm1::-1, , , '- .. .' W I' 151' ' ' gi -'- 955- 1-2+ --4--'-,-- ------4'- ' --'-' - 1 - 1 4.-,-.-. z.. -4.1.1.2 :.2,: 1 .+x-1- x- - ,..-.,.-,-.v. ' , 3 -1' 'ii I ' ,I 5.:.1.5.5.512:35gEf55E3QQ2EiQE51'i3ErQ, .f z-yu, Af,-5 -:- - v : a:':w:::.'r. r- Am 5 .A.A n .'.A .' '-',Q 217f:52'i535iif33V1- ,'. ' g ,-1,1-5 . fx wi -.... ,.J5.15I51315131515:515:55:315:33--rj:51135,:1:?:1::::5'5:515-3:5-g-:-:iag::::1j:g:5:11-:-:,:::-c: ---. : -1-:,:-:tw-:::::,:::::::-:-:-:-'-: -.-. :z-:,:--5 , 113, 5,3-.9 '---- i : ' I ' ' I 'I V',A'VA' 'A . -Q' .... 'f I 253' .. 4 - s::s: :2 2 r: 21ss I ..,... I lzzft'-I -:4f 3555E?:?i - .','...4.,,-.-.-. 1 .:-1.5.1 ,...'.-.-,-.-,-.-. 4.-.-,-.,.-.-.-.4.'- ' 1 I I I 1 s Slfwdenfa' . 5 O E Your COACH has decided that this is thc Fzlstcsl, Clwzmpust :md Sufest E VVay to Travel! PVII3' don? you? I I I I 5 UNION PACIFIC STAGES E Stage Depot RAYMOND HOTEL Phone 600 E I ,C W - E E E .. ' ---1 ---'--- .f::1: I I l ' l E E E CUIIIIJHINCIIYS uf : COMPANY I : E E E MORTON-LIPPS CO. I E 1UfHL'L4-IXCE SERVICE E E ,. . E g E ,IH Ixzndx nj l1I.Y1H'lllI!'f' l I l I I I X I n , u : AQ - : E E : i'::::f.::1f ' . ' . .- - ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' . 1 g . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Cpffffll for Ilzxfrcctiolz E E , . , . , E : 5 ll rm' jar l'R1i1C Lum' . I I E Plann1ng Your Future : l l 5 an E E 5 E E Q : : KINMAN I I E 1'hU11C 275 E E Busmess UH1V9FS1ty I I E 1434 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho E E SI1Uk2l110, WV21Shi11!10l1 5 ii : I ......-...-..---.. .--- ......... 1 I - -- Ninety-Two K5 ,Am J if E3 I fifiif ii ij I ff, ian' 3' x I' --'GQ--5 Q ,..- J siaxioiz sxiaius Senior Sneak, thc zuuhorizcfl strike of the SL-niors, is hclcl in May. Every- onc was in grand spirits whcn they left. hut it was quite a differclit story when they zirrivcrl home, wcary and with four flat tires. Between thcm, thc Scniors brought home a huh- of uverything, Wild flowers, arrowhuzxcls, tirhs. poison ivy, spider hitcs, cnctiis Qnot the hlos- sonis, just the lcavcsj and sore fccl. Despite thc few inisfortuncs, a good, hilarious rlay was spcnt hy cvcryonc. : I I 7 5 5 SWEATERS 5 5 E 5 oooh 1'1,.xx's E 5 1,11gIf: oooh 5 5 SXVE.iX'l'IC ia S ..... 1..,xs'1' E - E : : I E.rrZu.viw Agnus E M. C. TAILORS : : Lewiston National Bank I I I u l n n I I I I u 5 . I . ,. I SK 51' 1 ' Lewiston, Idaho I . I I I I I Member : I Fode1'al Doposit IIISLIYLIUCEI Fund E I I Iii I I BALDECK sl Co. I ,S'z'-vii' I1'vz1r1'i11u11'fm'.v for I Yvzmy .Ilan I 5 I Q E I I I CLoTHlxc: : FURNISHINGS E I E 'I',x11,o1a1NG I I I C ulzzplzzlzulzfs of I I I I I I I I The DIETER Bookbinding Co. 5 DENVER, COLORADO E Ninety-Three Sayaw H penglerkp' f 55 cg TTER NUT BREAD rx T110 171.7176 Rich Loaf lx X K A as XJ if KITCHEN CLEAN BAKERY Umh,M0ntana,aiid Rock Springs Coal Wholesale and Retail HOME LUMBER COMPANY Bl'II'ldl77g llflaferial of flll Kinds and Filcl 5th and RR. Phone 257 LEWISTON, IDAHO Lewiston Grinding SL Machine Co. GENERAL IVTACH I NE Snor 55 Elcfiric and Oxy-fl rctylcim l'Veldi11g Dawn? SMART SHOP . . where iiidividzriatl sfyles that are iii fill! accord with the Irzlrvst wliiizis of fflslzion are T0 lm foifmcl. 'KY 519 Main Phone 777 Try Evergreen Service DAY 01' NIGHT Call 7 04 Evergreen Service Garage The Home of Contented Cars Puceeydmmimn Food selected and prepared as in your American homeg served by the kind of people you ind at home-conscientious, ambitious young Americans, desiring to please. We are a bit proud of our as- sociates and pay them American wages, that they may live according to Amerie can standards. Hence the phrase! HPURELY AMERICAN The Manhattan Cafe v.-- N znety-F our f?'J X LINE? N! 2 NW: gik I I VJ 5- S I 1 'E TW VI ' 'II , I 5 2 X :I IUIINISQXII A2 V: ,-:II I :X wal-20 I I I I I wi I 1 .f2..ec,:5 ., I ' I 11 f .ILE 2 I-2 1. fbcilffx - Q25 I 3fgEf'?,fD5f21, M WWI, FQX1 ,.,:.'mg-,Q-3-,.,,1,t 9.1-H-0 V' V v 1 SQ: : 2,-1:u :v-'TA:f9::- X IIA: F Y kcx 1 --' -- .4--' STC' - , ' f 'I IE 2Eaf1':'25aF'5 S-W IU' :SS A ,-Sigh 'I II' I QPQFQQCEQ-5+-als 2 O 1 XQJQ ,If 1 5 Ig, QM g,,,fs.s:g 5 lmigx . , ly: Q : :WWE F5-M12 2 'iff' glfw I -- -I A I ipvlfw-fe,1H.:w'7f3 H1 WW: I. III :I I: '-' T as ' Sm? : -irc'-P' 3-1-UAH if 'I I I -- ' I' U' ' '42 I ' w4.,?'f?-TIFPFC-if- I --- II C1 1 2 TG: 23:0-IQ? T I: I1 ---' gi EQ: W 'UU lp?-Mio :-ygsgucgil 4 -,---' . g :I 5'--Q. 3 mpg 5 wiifaifgrjfeq'-Q5 .2 lj . : :1 mga: ig gm , gfamu, I -U1,f,5.aH,: 2 I ' E : If rr Q Q of I .U 1:54 .. - '12 195 T---'ii I 51 T1 Q :f 2,12 me 52, 5.639595 fig? T,,-:f- :,g. :S -I II' 9 012 QQ- Ac A511471-'w-2,5 T- E II Il N 2 UQ gi QQ F. :II i, ,,1:I5-Ilrjkf-CC:.2H.3 5 jg-'lf I I 2' LT' 93 . 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S 206: E- I: :I m :' I :I M - -- ' O 'P F' I' :r N 7: ' 1: II Z ee Q If 1: I, W -- --' o E 'WM 'Q I '-' II I: 7'1 ,I I Q --- --' '-c rn ,.,, Q-D' I, M 'Fl Q: :I I E' FT 3II I W --' : rg GP-Effm E Il In :E ,Tj P-1' E, 5 :U M '1 E S ---- ...- ru Q I. 3 ' ---' I Q 2 I5-IIE-75 : I E-'I Q III II E gg : I -,---' 5 2 ,H 5- A550115 5 51 2 eg g -A :I I Q 5 : sms 25-:EI :Da :I Ee I , S I: I P1 In -1 Ir. -IQ E -I I - rw I I ,--- is S EFQDPE Z E ll 2 5:51 Ep ----,- :1 55535 6231595 I 2: 2 -1 : :: I: 'agar-C aaggngmw Q, 1 Qc 7: 3 Cn I Il ,-- I wi:-:SVR SHG l 1 O I-g tri 'P I I-- ,lgogq I- Op Cgcl 31- 75.31 I ,-- Ifzzai U 55 -:Ig 4' --I II 535' w M3275 I1 fo ,--- I izfffm Bosifs' I 5' --- II I-303 ECI Lag I I4 -- ' :I 1 who O' 0? ' -- ' I, 3 I ----- 5 E+ FS' 03- - II Q QQ 537' --- E E Q . -----,- I: -- - II --- ' P'- .ve Ninety-F' ,QQ04-fu ofa! ,625-:L 4105- L9 'X ,wee dw 242' f7 'f'! says 'IILlO+ all girls LI1OWJEl'lCl+ Putty Daemses ,at Pafudac Paiees One Of-+I'16ID6S',I PlGCSSiS Bwttc-Ms CYVUSS 19015 QMQQRE I I n u u I I I 2 Ol' l u I I l I u I l 1 I E 0 I I E Let's All G0 to the I MONTGOMERY Eugene Beauty Salon E WARD Sz CO. I : for our graduatlon The Students, Permanent Wave Store Special Prices to Students I Permanente 5152.00 and up E -1- 315 Breier Blk. Phone 2120 l HERB KARLB URG Infff-fm-'Qmf: XVILL SEE THAT YOU ARE SATISFIED JV E Try a Snack,' After the Show at , I Af WARN wwf W 5 PARAMOUNT NEWS E Hzglzext Qzmlzty at I 1 the Lowest Price FOUNTAIN , : DELICATESSEN LUNCHES E : 'ii'TiTZ iZ : N inety-Six T , 'af - of it ff 3 5 SAFEWAY STORES 04 ,Q I I' A 4..s' ' 'NXT I fjISfVll7'1,lfl'01fl VVith0ut Mfasfe 1 S I o I P J J 1 I- ofa . - I J I -fQUAL1TY FANCY AND STAPLE Sgqff r . ,f g GROUERIES FOR LElSS', I hr-1131-I I Call Your Nearest Safeway Store t ,. X .1 I 1' M, I PRQJMPT DELIVERY I N +1 T I - -sm-'fl-1' l g ut- I Q33 X XX Wfiw' E BEST WISHES 1 ...fx I ff NX E to the Graduates I INDILAN E May you enjoy healthithappinness I llflt PPOSDGFI y I'Centennial fever hits Lewiston and E . u 0 the high school becomes infected. Pa- E rades,pageants,and peanuts galore. All I LEWISTON PLUMBING the aspirants of the L.H.S. who felt I Heating and Sheet Metal Co. a 'Ipow-wow coming on donned tribal in I-.------...-----..-.-..----.- .,,-- - - robes for ther grandeo Celebration. The big bad Bengals turned Indian for the E ' U celebration While pretty papooses, E , squaws, and chiefs took to the war E The Students paths and Hwhooped it up. It took a I Shopping long leap, but then is now with a hun- I Place dred moons between, and L.H.S. help- E ed celebrate. g + I I E ' g I J. C. PENNEY CO. I I I I I I The Home of I ' E E 5 Hart Schaffner Sz Marx 5 : ------- ---- --------------- l I ' T 'l d Cl l Q ' I 3' me ONES I I Clearwater Creamery I I I :HQ ,-.. E : Company u :- n I I I E Milk4Butter-lee Cream ' u I JI' I I Pabst Bireleyis E g E Cheese Orange Ade I ' 1 I Q I Schlffers Clothes Shop I E 1628 Main Street Phone 739 I - I 5 ,,,,,,........ . ....... .............. Ninety-Seven Ky, for I Hz' paesl I ' . E If your clothes are not IJGlT011'Z'i11,g E fo you, Zhey .flzozfzld beg : coming to Mis E C X.. I I I I I ' V , - Sf I . EP Q ' ,EX 5uD5' : C. O. D. Laundry . 8z Dry Cleaners Phone 195 : ----.-..--.- P o fro 71 iw ELLERN'S ..f0l'.. School Supplies Ref reshnients and Candy QQQNN INSTRUMENTS Hirzel's Music Service Phone 2049 644 Main St. Lewiston GOLDEN RULE DEPJXRT1X1ENT STORE A -P I3'Z'C'7fj fIlf'7Ifj People VVFG7' Jr' C. C. ANDERSON CO. LEWISTON, IDAHO jx Xl -. G T' I. ' Snajvm' Smiling Scrvife if wx: if LORENZ GARAGE 24-Hour Service Whiteley's Grocery 8z Market, Inc. nET'I'l'j'1lZf1'lfj for HIC Table FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Service With a Smileu Phone 1212 1228 Main St. Ninety-Eight JM, Cc-nguatwfatic-ms' ,ta ihedaw ,af'3 6 ,cmd ,eapecialiey to ,fheflfmuae Sfaff 2 Zgwo ffwlff' LA afm-7. ,jffa X' 1 K ,, ,Q ,V ,X : I 6 ff BcuLZeyfBZake Painting' Ca. , i 1 W K? M ..... .... if h ' : I ' C, i Eli V fji i f I ,lu , jdW A A -sn GHNESSY-RAWLS ' A fi L Ki F NERAL HOME . :Z OL uf f jf My LEWISTON, IDAHO U! ....................................... Z7 . if E Patronize Horne Industry We Are With You ' L. H. s. Buy . . . E BRISTOLFS MEATS Burke? Joy Well 841 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho I BACKING A. M. Van Dyk is behind us- Letis back him l l Go to the S Clearwater Foundry Co. May Ifuppillcss and Swcess Afimd 13110 Class of '36 Lewiston-Clarkston Lumber Co. Building Material and Fuel 925 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho -----------------------------------------L- liZ---------iiiiQ--- -------------------- Lane Cedar Chest For Girl Graflziczfes BEST WISHES of I . E ' - . chtern ch Electric 5 Lewiston Furniture a - CO Company H Q , U Phone 222 YW' CWM If Good 603 Main sr. Lewiston, Idaho I I I If ........................ .i ...... ....... , ........ 1: ................... 3 22: One Hundred lrf I I IG I9 ' ENGSTROM STUDIO I I 933 IJfI0f0fjI'LIf7llS I X ,f Q ' I I I . , I I ' Davies Bldg. Lewiston I .7 A ,iw e,o.,,T e, ,.' 3' 1 ' 1 , 1 ' ' m..,a:li9 .,,..,...,,,,...,.,............. WR' A H' if I I JACK lyOl'fSSlCl,l.- H A R V E Y ' S : lIASKl'f'l'B4Xl4l. PIIAYICR I, li XDY To XVI, U I - - 24 Q .fXrtist's conception of the typical X E L.l l.S. haskethall player, .lack lioessell. . I lt was John what poked in the two g gift tosses that clinehecl the tourney. HM, : States that he got all his coolfas-afeiv H7 IQ V. B eumherness from listening to Petera IIHQUIIIIIU g son's stale jokcsf-and his howlegs to I-V 191'-U' : the weight of his brains. Really clicln't I know ivory weighed that much. ' f ' ': ' mf' ' ' E-..-nj .................... l it ....... :.fz:p-,,i jE5-- ,lfgv , '7' :f'i I Tlllf llllkllf OF 'l'lll2 HITS! I I E ' 5 f s - I . E I 5 THEATRE , , I , - I Y0u,11 A1WayS!F1nd a I Ml MADE CRLAM IUNCHPS I I , , : H0 'I . 'K : , Q ' I' 1 5 Good Show Awaiting You - I I I ,, i, , 7 ,, . , ------- E At Lewiston's Most : ' s ss' I I Popular Play House! E min ::3'm'm'g'mTig: I ' , E I - I Ride CHECKER 5 I - - - -,-..-.I-020: - -I-.. I ------ H - - --.GA S I I Visit ilu' : n I I I IIT Sfvcdalisc in ,S'vl z'zcc I I ,I - I ' R 0 X Y I ' I I -, g E 2 Big Features! Popular Prices! I Phlmc 7 Phone I3 I I ,,,: :,,:.,:.,:,,,.,:,,:,,:,,:,:I, . Fiuxcis R1P1,EY, Prop, ' 5 I I ..-.. ..-- i ilu--- : -lil .----n Y 3175 nnunnnunnnnsununnsrr I: Ona Hundred Om? S I i s ' ' '--'- - -- ----- ---- i W5 Xi?P0RTRA1T6'7A5MM 55 WBTLQTPLEASE 1 ww 1,2-WMZZ, ' x , 1 Wm , ?7'2Z7 7f Q wx Z'ffyf. QM W ?Wg j afW NRWwW 5M if ' OEL M, X. gzfffam TM' 33 .,,f ,,,, E23 ggi f' , f . I III MI III II I KQDAKS I FILMS flmM5 DEVELOPING z PRINTING ENLARGINGQQZLQZE 4 4 Aw, frf0.,c-00464. WZWMWMMI I UMM, NOEL PM-ta I I 806 Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO E ,ff ,INV . Q . I ...., , .....,.Q, I M9'?1pMb2j!MMm A If jj!! 1 K Ca' '4 5 , 1 , ' f E5 ' - 4 , f I l Z4 19,0147 Z QXMAAAOJUL A J 'LA' VV- Lfff,22Q '4' ,Q .M f, ke- 'ff-f ff- fl' 1 721 11 ,f 4,4 fqf K '-x. x R, , Ns. RX gba Kg ' X X11 5- 5 X r' ' X5 if xr X. Eb i ' ,I X F1 Y 1 ., X ' ,nz-0: K g A X, x X rx xx Y LE . Q x F E ix xxx Xl 3-N ga mi?Si x 9 ff? Q5 Xyx EV I xx 2030-Fifth enue - Seattle - Washing , wffifizw, iifiioilfc 0,1412 NP E C'! S TTLE ENGRAVING COINIP S f 3 5666 NG l'0Il' NY Xexfff-MUN if 'e'fm4MjiMf I ifsw zu r fa Mh,f,1,4,L, ,MN UM My 21' Ziff ?gZ'f H fi 09 A-L-V fwf.,gV..1...u..f 75'-14 .3 if m xff-0-'44-. . 4'..fd-'ww' iff-L4-:L JSM? fl? QW A ' WJ if yyxym gf W V N J?lWff Mivffy fv M ff M J if wif ijxdfwf Jw Mi wwf M if wVQWj8W3fW 5 M ff QW W W WW Mwfj?lf52WW?j27f QiZZJfd!Jff WW? ,YH ,, 1