Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1942 volume:

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Pro- tecting the American way of life against all aggressors, demands that we defeat the enemy in every arenaathe battle front, the home front and the morale front. To strive mightily, to conquer against great odds, and to achieve high goals long have been car- dinal objectives of the Lewiston High School. Students, faculty, directors and parents ded- icate time, effort and zeal to the task. The staff of the 1942 Bengal sought a theme that would symbolize in colorful way the magnitude of work, play and citizenship training at the high school. Result: They decided to use as a theme Paul Bunyan, legendary superman of the lumbering industry and era. Lumbering is second to agriculture in the state industries and important to this area. Paul was-in woods' legends-the superman of all supermen. He toiled mightily, thought mightily, and achieved mightily. In that respect all in LHS have emulated him and we are glad to use his fabled prowess as a motivation for the work on the 1942 year- book. uk 'A' 'Ir ul' 'A' 'k Dedication f 1 f We, the Annual Staff of 1942, take pleasure in dedi- cating this yearbook to our new principal, Duncan B. Branom. The year, 1941-42, has proved highly suc- cessful and happy for the personnel of our high school, if under the leadership of Dune Principal Branom received his Bachelor of Science degree at the University of Gonzaga, Spokane. He also attended the Eastern State Teachers College, the Uni- versity of Idaho, Texas Technical School, and-St. Louis University. Mr, Branom was an instructor of Chemistry at the Lewiston High School for the past hve years. He was also athletic director until last fall when he was pro- moted to the principalship. ,477 wi J'!Vpxrf'VQ,2f c' pw ff 'ff M c gy ,X fa W fffafffwff MW W Mecca of Our Educational Dlant 7 J 7 bU ' WE' Jw'-Twv-lf VIWIM f'3,f3?W Im SMI M1559 Mmm EDITOR-IN-CHIEF --------- 1lUnIIIQIJE, GARFIELD Assistant Editor-MARJORIE PENLAND BUSINESS MANAGER ------- MARY JEAN MCCREEDY Assistants-LOUISE LARGENT, MAUDE HUGGINS Aides-ELDORRA PETERSON, GLORIA SATTERFIELD, FAITHE MARTIN ' PHOTOGRAPHER ---------- RAY HOWARD Assistant-TOM PETERSEN Aides-FLOYD HARVEY, MIKE MITCHELL, GLORIA MORGAN PERSONNEL --------- BETTE FAYE SOLBERG Aides-FAITHE MARTIN, BERNADINE MILES, JEAN EICHENBERGER ACTIVITIES ---------- BETTY ECHTERNACH Aide-SH I RLEY SI BERT ATHLETICS ---------- KENNETH MCINTOSH Aides--MIKE MITCHELL, SHIRLEY TARBET MUSIC AND DRAMA ---- BETTY MUDD, DORIS SCHROEDER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL - GERTRUDE JOHNSON, AUDREY NANNINGA Aide-EVE SMITH ART STAFF ----------- MARILYN LESTER Aides-JACK MCDONOUGH, DON GREIF ASSEMBLY PROGRAM ------ MARY JEAN MCCREEDY LOUISE LARGENT, MAUDE HUGGINS SNAPS - ---------- TOM PETERSEN Aide-MIKE MITCHELL FEATURES - MARY JEAN MCCREEDY, BOB LEEPER, RAY HOWARD SPECIAL ASSISTANTS - - BERTHA MAE MALERICH, ANN ISAMAN, BONNIE DYBVIG ADVISOR - ------ ROBERT L. HOLBROOK f,1c4f4.ff,: ,f if X f .,., w AT X: ff' sf 'fig-51' ,ff xaiqzl f,,lxZ37x 3 , X ' ff AJ- L'- A .gf YJ, J-YAH K nil., .j 5 jf J In A X! X I V X . ,bf 1 A 1 ' '7,fQf1ll.f1 ,,', .wL,.,-L, V i ,J v--L 4-,--iv- -1- iw T Q, . f -L -N ' L, X !l , f X - , , Y- 1 - I., ,M ,U .N 4 U - - fl- - ' 1 -y-L lf xfx f 572' ' , ' , , J' , H, - ' ' ff ' A, 1 1, Portals to Our Halls of leaminu Representative Students T Esther Glenny Energy marked this person, who proved that size doesn't count, as she led the ntajorettes through intricate steps in many parades the past year. l lolftn White A cztpzthlc stuclent who became Stuclcnt Botly President :tml cup- tnin of the winning hztskcthztll team. Bill Eng Winning laurcls in track and de- bate, this versatile student was rezttly to do any task when called upon. Representative Students Doris Schroeder With Zl vivaeious pcrsonznlity and Z1 smile for all, Doris won merits as she presided over a successful year of the Purple 81 Gold League :md participated in niztuy student activities. Bill Eastman An honor student who excelled in studies, but found time to make 21 niche in the hall of fame called foothztll. Mary lean McCreecly Friendly personality :intl pep were but two qualities that aided Mary Jean and made her it successful Busi- ness Mannger of the '42 Bengal. DELVING lNTO MYSTERIES OF SCIENCE Chemistry students look on in class demonstration. E1 F 'I llow DANCERS APPEAR TO MELODY MAKERS Scene at Sophomore frolic cos- tume ball. SHELVE5 LADEN WITH THE LORE OF AGES Quiet reigns as learners scan library volumes. DEMONSTRATION IN THE USE OF SHOP MACHINERY Instructor Leaf shows wood- workers how it's done. i f v . I ' A W. ' 1 N , X I , Q I Ib J N x -.X x 'L .fl Il x . f xi x I Y, n 1. J Q I J 1 X M F' ' WK--gn 1.. 1 BMW MMM.. 1 Lb 0 M MWWfiA?Qgf?kTcQQi 541 f Kyww-MV E Ex iw 5 5533 N5 3135 My -mu-'uh f xf H . 'c,124l .Ile L 'I I f, 1 P -.' ,, , ff ' I v A 7 I gl . f fa Af 1 ,4 , f f.. I ff 6 ',.f, - 'rf ' ' ' fl ,f, ,, ' 'ur , 1 ' 1 1 ' I f O 1, fd '-Q1 ' ff ' , I A5 .L Q ' '1 A ff 4, 1 1, 1' l ' f' - .-,-- L' A , 1. ' f fr f 4 ' I 1 1 ,. , , 1 s K, , ,.n'f...x1! r ..rA! D Y K '.,ff7L ' '- 1 ' f f Q., ,ff '-'J. 1 . I I I -v -Q f ff , X. , f , ' X' 4 I IV . I -1 , at V :-11 K Z QS ,C 445 x N.,- x X-. EJ NX xx X :.- X - 1 xh' .x - K XR f x L ' X X f - .f ' x N ' 4 A-N -. -Q -- ' X3 Qt ,-. ' ' S ' H 3-. ' N -- wx b 1 N X NLQQXQ . . X X-SQ .EAS u -Nxx -.Ni S ' N X QHFXJ -,X xx X . R53 ' -X s ix 'v- Shag : x . ' ' i--h , s T5 - --Q Administration L. L. CARLSON, Superintendent of Schools D. B. BRANOM, Senior High School Principal C. E. ASCHENBRENNER, junior High School Principal CAROL CHAPMAN, Secretary to Prin. Aschenbrenner VERLIE BAER, Secretary to Prin. Brzinom FRANCES PATTERSON, Secretary to Supt. Carlson Ten Leaders of Classes Durinq IOAI-42 SENIORS Ronald Gustin ........... President Vearl Moore ........ Vice-President Max Sorey .............. Secretary Betty Malcarney .... Representative ,fe .I GM I UN IORS 'Z' eorge Lavoie ........... President ' Palmer Chase ....... Vice-President William Harris ........... Secretary Ron White ......... Representative Gustin Lavoie MeClaran Moore Chase G. White Sorey Harris Johanson Malcarney R. White Myers n ffigidggsskss' X SOPHOMORES jack McClaran ........... President Gorcly White ........ Vice-President Carolyn Johanson ......... Secretary Bob Myers ......... Representative K Eleven Facultu Tweltfe ii' STEVE IBELKO-B,S., Compton College: University of Idaho. Social Science Coach, I. Club Advisor. l.Ol.A M. BERRY-M.A., Baylor Univer- sity. VVorld Ilistory, Public Speaking, Radio Vlub and Forensic League Advisor. INA VARLS4DN-University of VVashing- lon. l.ibrarian. IIELEN IIAYNES+l3.S,, llnivefsity of Idaho. English, Mathematics, Tattler Advisor. llII.l.lE l.UL'ISE llll,l.lARlJfB.S., Uni- versity of Idaho: University of VVash- ingtong Armstrong Business College. ilnninercial Dept., l.oyalty Squad Ail- visor, junior Class Advisor. QVEENIE IIOFF-University of Wash- ington. Mathematics. DAVID D. KENDRICK-B.S., University of Idaho, Retail Selling, Ili-Y Advisor. JOYCE llOl.TEfll.S., University of Ida- ho. llotnelnaking, llome Economics Club Advisor. ROBERT L. IIOLBROOK-B.A., M.S., University of Idaho. Journalism, North- west History, Mathematics, Publications, Quill N Scroll Advisor. lu. G. MEULI-B.S., Fort llays Kansas Stateg University of lrlaho. Bookkeeping, Bengal Knights Tennis and Rifle Clubs Advisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. ELIZAISETII KRIER-lfniversity of Min- nesotag Palmer College. Social Science, English, junior Honor Society Advisor. ROLAND C. LAME-B.S., University of Irlahog Washington State College. Cheni- istry, B Squad and Track Coach. JAMES V. I.eCI.AlR!B.S., University of Idaho. Visual Education, Camera Club Advisor. MARJURIE G. MILLER-B.A., M.S., VVhitnian College, University of Idaho: tfoloratlo State Teachers College. Music Dept., Club Allegro Advisor. E. M. l.EAF4B.A., M.S., VVashington State College, Oregon State College. In- dustrial Arts, Model Airplane Club Ad- visor 1 NEAL M. NEl.SONiB.A., BLA., Uni- versity of Montana, University of VVash- ingtong Vniversity of ldaho. Spanish, C. History, PASF Advisor. GRACE NIKON-ILA., Cniversity of Idaho: Cniversity of NVashington. Eng- lish. JOSEPHINE Sllll'l.EY-l3.A., NVashing- ton State College. Mathematics, Senior Class Advisor. EMMET E. SPIKER-B.S., University of Idaho, University of VVashington. l'hys- ics, Science Club and Bengaleer's Club Advisor. LYDIA M. SLOANfB.A., University of NVashingtong University of California, Art Institute, Chicagog Rockefeller Cen- ter, New York. Art, Colony Club Afl- visor. ROY E. SMITH-B.S., University of Inla- hog Albion State Normal. Social Science, Baseball Coach. DEAN S. THORNTON-B.A., lfniversity of llontanag University of VVashingtong W'ashington State College. Head of Commercial Dept, Commercial Club Advisor. lll-ILEN STORIE-B.A., Spokane Uni- versity, University of YVashingtong Uni- versity of Coloradog University of lilaho. French, English, French Club Advisor. VERNA STAHLHCT-B.A., University of Vllashington. Latin, National Honor Society Advisor. ELMER NVAGNER-B.S., M.S., Univer- sity of Idaho, lfniversity of California, Washington State College. Mathematics, junior High Dean of Boys. DOROTHEA THORKELSON-B.A., St. Catherine's College, Dickinson State Teachers' College. ll. S, History, Purple K Gold League and L-Cube Advisor, Majorette and Violin and Cello Director, Bengal Follies Director. SALLY VVIESEKE-RS., North Dakota State College. English, GAA and Girls' 11 Club Advisor. ERMA YOUNG-B.A., Gooding College, University of Idaho, University of XVash- ingtong VVashington State College. Eng- lish, Dramatics, National Thespians Ad- visor. ,A If if A pf' Y. lacultu M r us i S N' L , X 'QQ , ' 5 A. Thirteen Seniors F aurteen MAY ADAMS-Transfer from Winchester. C. RAY ALLEN-Baud 2, 35 L CLUB 45 Follies 3, 45 Track 3, 4. AVIS ANDRUS-Oillce 4. MAXINE ARNOLD EDWARD ARNZEN-Follies 3. BARBARA ARROWOOD-Annual 35 Art Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Follies 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 PASF 45 Sec. to Teacher 45 Dra- matics Club 2. BURTON AYERSfFollies 3. ROBERT WILLIAM BAILEY-Bengaleer's Council 2, 45 L Club 45 Honor Society 45 Science Club 45 Track 3, 4. IEANETTE ANNE BANKS-Band 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Orch. 45 PASF 45 Sec. to Teacher 45 Dramatics Club 2. ELHERT BARNIIART-Follies 3, 45 Debate Squad 3, 45 Forensics Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. BABARA BEDELI.-Follies 3, 45 GAA 3, 4. CHARLOTTE DARLENE BELOIT-Art Club 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Follies 3. LAVVRENE BELOIT-Orch. 2, 3. MARGIE BENEDICT-Follies 45 Home Ee. Club 45 L-Cube 45 Asst. Librarian 4. DARREL DEAN BIEGERT-L Club 45 Fol- lies 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 PASF 35 Science Club 45 Track 3, 4. ROLAND EUGENE BIRD-All School Play 2, 35 I. Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Follies 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 45 Thespians 2, 3, 4, Best Thespian 3, Honor Thespian 45 PASF 35 Science Club 35 Club Alle ro 3, 45 Yell Duke 2, 3, King 45 Purr 45 glee Club 2, 3, 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Dramatic Club 25 Senior I'1ay 4. EUGENE WILLIAM BROWER-Band 2, 3. 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Science Club 35 Orch. 45 Melody Makers, Bus. Mgr. 4. EVELYN MARIE BURROUGHS-Follies 2, 3, 4- Home Ec. Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. to Teacher 25 Commercial Club 3. BEVERLY IEAN CAMERON-Annual 2, 3, Girls' Sports Ed. 3g Follies 2, 3, 49 GAA 23 L-Cube 45 Orch. Z5 PASF 3, 4g Club Allegro 4, Loyalty Squad 3, Pres. 4g Puri' 3, Bus. Mgr. 4, Student Council 4, Mixed Quartet 4, Glee Club 43 Cantata 2. ERNEST I. CHANDLER-L Club 3, 45 Track 2 3 4 DUANE CLEMONS-Follies 3, Forensics 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Track 4. IRENE LOUISE CLICK-Follies 45 Glec Club 3, 43 Club Allegro 3. 4. BILL COOPER-Bengal Knights 3, 4, Follies 2, 3, 45 Shop Club 3. BOB COPELAND MARY JANE DAVVSON-Follies 3, 45 GAA 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' I. Club 3, 4, L-Cube 4, Radio Club 4, Sec. to Teacher 4, P. X G. Council 4. Bllil. EASTMAN-Band 2, 41 Bengaleer Sec.- Treas. 4, l. Club 4, Follies 3, 4, Class Sec.- Treas. 3, Football 2, 3, 43 llonor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, PASF 3g Science Club 3, 4. MELVIN EATMON BETTY ECIITICRNACII-Annual Z, 3, Ac- tivity Ed. 4g All School Play 45 Follies 2, 3, 43 Forensics 2, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Play 3, L-Cube 4, National Tliespian 4, PASF 45 P. K G. VVelfare Chairman 43 Int. Quill S Scroll 3, 4, Science Club 3, 4, Purr 3, 45 Cantata 2. BONNIE JEANNE EDVVARUS-Follies 2, 3. DONALD JAMES EIBIERSiBengaleer Vicea Pres. 4, Bengal Knights 3, 45 Basketball 2, Follies 3, 4: Science Club 3, Track 3g Loy- alty Squacl 2, 3, 4, All School Play 4. HARRY RI. EMERSON, jR.+Tlan4l 2, L. Club 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 43 Follies 2, 45 Football Z, 3, 4, Ili-Y 2, 3, 45 Rifle Club 25 Sec. to Teacher 4, Track 3, 4, Tennis Club, Sec.Treas. 2. INIARK EUSCHl'fRgAll School Play 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, RiHe Club 33 Shop Club 33 Tennis Club 2, 3, L Club 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 4, Junior I'lay 3. VIRGINIA M. FALLVVELL-PASF 3, Rifle Club 3. VVAYNE CARL FANNINGKL Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, Follies 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Track Z, 3, 43 Club Allegro 3, 4. ALMA RITA FAVARO-Follies 3, 45 Class Rep. 45 Commercial Club 2, 4, Honor So- ciety 4g PASF 45 Quill S Scroll 43 Rifle Club 3, 4, Science Club 33 Sec. to Teacher 4, Purr 43 Cantata 2. ORLAND E. FAVAROfL Club 3, 43 Follies 3, 45 Football 45 Rifle Club 3, 4g Tennis Club 3, 4, Purr 43 Cantata 2. Seniogrof Fifteen ,us Lvl' gh... 1114. WQNL sn-hd' Sixteen Clll0lS JEAN IRIS FELTON-Art Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Follies 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 Sec. to Teacher 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Club Allegro 4. LOIS HESTER FREEMAN-Follies 2, 3, 45 Forensics 2, 35 PASF 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Sec. to Teacher 2, 3, 4. CLAUDE D. FRIDDLE!Band 2, 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Follies Z, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, Pres. 45 Track 3, 45 Melody Makers 4. DELORES R. FUCHSAFollies 45 Club Alle- gro 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. JUNE PATRICIA GARFIELD-Annual 2, 3, 4, Music S4 Drama Ed. 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Follies Z, 3, 45 Honor Societ 45 L-Cube, Captain 45 PASF 45 P. K Council 45 Quill X Scroll 3, 45 Science Club 35 Loy- alty Squad 2, 3, 4, Sec. 35 Purr 3, 45 Stu- dent Council 4. PETE GECICH!Rifie Club 35 Shop Club 3. KENNETH GIBBS-Rifle Club 2. WALTER GILBERT-All School Play Z5 Band Z, 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 PASF 45 Tennis Club 3. ESTIIER GLENNY-Follies Z, 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 45 L-Cube 45 Radio Club 45 Major- etfe 2, 3, Leader 45 Purr 45 Student Coun- ci 4. ROBERT I.. GOLLA-Bengal Knights 2, 35 Follies 25 Rifle Club 35 Loyalty Squad 2, 3. MARDIEZE M. GONSER-Follies 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Sec. to Teacher 4. DONALD DEAN GORDON EILEEN GORSET-Follies 2, 3, 45 Commer- cial Club, Pres. 45 GAA 25 L-Cube 45 I-'ASF 3, 4, Sec. 45 Sec. to Teacher 45 Music Club 2, 35 Sextet 2, 3, 45 P. Sz G., Comm. Chair- man 45 Student Council 45 Attendant 2, 35 Efmytiilty Squad 3, 45 Cantata 25 Tennis u 2. MARY ANNE GRAHAM-Band 25 Glee Club 4. LENA GRECO DALE GREENE-All School Play 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Forensics 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 junior Play5 Nat. Thespians 3, 45 PASF 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Radio Club 25 Senior Play. DOROTIIY RUTH GREER-Band 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Orch. Z, 3, 45 PASF 45 Science Club 3, 45 Club Allegro 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Sextette 2. PATTIE GREER-PASF 3, 45 Sec. to Nurse 3. DONALD VICTOR GREIF-Annual 45 Col- ony Cluh, Vice-Pres. 45 All School Play 3, 45 Follies Z, 45 Debate Squad 3, 45 Nat. Thespiaus 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Sec. to Teach er 4. BARBARA J. GRIBHLE-Follies 2, 35 Home EC, Club 2, 3. l GERALD IDRIMM HIRDEENA GROVE-Sec. to Teacher 4. JAY GRENDAHL-Follies 35 Football 25 Mo- tion Picture Club, Pres. 3. GEORGE li. HAAS-All School Play 3, 45 Purr 45 Follies Z, 3, 45 Bengal Knights 3, 45 junior Play 35 Nat. Thespians 3, 4, Pres. 45 PASF 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Track 35 Music Club Z. ROS!-IMARY HAMILTON-Forensics 45 PA SF 35 Sec. to Teacher 45 Rifle Club 3, 45 Purr 45 Follies 3, 4. MARY IIARDIN-Follies 45 Glce Club 2 3, 4. BILL HEASLEY-Art Club 35 Rifle Club 35 Shop Club 4. MARIAN IIENDER-Follies 35 Counncrcinl Club 4. NVILBUR D. HENRY-PASF 25 Rifle Club 35 Shop Club 2. LILA IIIRENGEN ELEANUR NADINE IIUIOOS-Follies 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 3, Pres. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 L-Cube 45 PASF 45 Radio Club 3, 45 Rifle Club 35 Sec. Et3IgF61lCl1Cl' 45 Dramatic Club 25 Science 'u 4. C. RAY IIOVVARD-Annual 2, 3, 4, Chief Photographer 3, 45 Follies 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 45 Quill X Scroll 45 Shop Club, Pres. 35 Puri' 45 Bengal Knights 2, 3, 4. INIAVDE IIITGGINS-Annual 45 Follies 45 Home Ec. Club 35 L-Cube 4. L. GRANT IILTMPHREY-Bengzil Knights 3, 4, Sec.-Treas. 35 Follies 35 Honor Society 45 Shop Club 3. CAMILLE ELIZABETH ISAMAN - All School Play 3, 45 Follies Z, 3, 45 French Club 3, Sec. 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Junior Play5 L-Cube 45 Nat. Tliespinus Z, 3, Treas. 45 PASF 3, 45 P. S G. Council Z5 Science Club 45 Club Allegro 3, Pres. 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 45 Student Sec.-Treas. 45 Senior Play. RALPH JACOBS-lf. Club 2, 3, 45 Stutlcut Council 45 Forensics 45 Football 25 Radio Club 45 Track 2, 3, 4. eniors 'QQ 1? Seventeen eniois Eighteen 'QI- 'FZ' DONOVAN j0l'lNSON4Baseball 23 For- ensics 4. GICRTRUIJE ANN JOHNSON-Annual 3, 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 L-Cube 43 PASF, Treas. 43 l'. X G., Finance Chairman 43 Radio Club Z3 Rifle Club .23 Sec. to Teacher 3, 43 Sex- tette 2, 33 Yell Queen 43 Forensics 2. RICIIARD Il. JOHNSON-All School Play 2, Follies 2, 3, 43 Track 4. jL'ANlTA Y. J0IINSTON4AlI School Play J, 3, 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 23 GAA 33 Ilonor Society 3, 43 Junior Play3 L-Cube 43 Thespians 3, 43 PASF 43 P. K li. Council 43 Science Club 43 Dramatic Club 2, 3. CLINTON JORDAN-All School Play 43 Follies 33 Thesliians 4. BONNIE li. KELLER-1'ASF 43 Sec. to Teacher 3, 4. ROISICRT liIEI.l.EY LEROY KI R K MARGARET LAMBERT-Follies 2, 33 Junior Play. TOMMY G. LAVVRENCE KIOLDIE LFACLIIMAN-iFo1l'ies 2, 3, 43 .llonie EC. Club. 43 L-Cube 43 Radio Club 43 Library Asst. 2, 3, 43 Majorette 3, 43 Purr 4. MARY JEAN LEEfFollies 3, 43 Debate Squad 43 Forensics 2, 43 French Club 43 lloine lic. Club 43 Radio Club 43 Club Alle- gro 4. DON LEEPER-Annual 3, 43 L Cluh 43 Follies 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 PASF 3, Vice- Pres. 43 Quill K Scroll 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Science L ub 3, 43 Track 33 Senior Play. ROBERT D. LEEPER-Annual 43 All School Play 43 Basketball 2, 33 Follies 2, 3, 43 Ilonor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 43 junior PIay3 Tliespiaus 43 PASF 3, 43 Quill K Scroll 43 Science Club 3, 43 Purr Ed. 43 Student Council 4. EUISICNE LEFEBRE-All School Play 43 Follies 3, 43 junior Playg Model Airplane Club 33 Rifle Club 3. BETTY EILI-ZEN LEMMAN-Follies 2, 3, 43 PASF 43 P. X G. Rep. 3, 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4. BTARILYN RUTH LESTER--Annual 2, 3, Art Ed. 43 Colony Club 3, 43 All School Play 2, 33 Follies 2, 3, 43 Forensics Z3 Home Ee, Club 33 llonor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 43 L- Cube, First Lieut. 43 Thesiians Z, 3, Vice- Pres. 43 PASF 43 P. X gl., Vice-Pres. 43 Quill X Scroll 43 Science Club 33 Sec. to Teaclier 33 Glee Club 23 Lo alty Squad 2, 3, -13 Dramatic Club, Sec. 23 Fest Thespian 33 Senior Play. MERLE E. LINSCOTT-Baseball 23 Follies 33 Football 4. VlOl.l-IT LOXYE-Follies 2, 3, -lg llonor So- ciety 3, Pres. -lg l.-Cube 4. JCANITA MAY l.L'PliR-Art Club 2, 3, 4g Follies 3, 3. -lg GAA 2g PASF 3, 3, 4g Sec. to Teacher 3. .ICNIC l.CTICSfTransfcrred to Lapwai. VIULA MAE MAlJSONfGAA 2, 3, -lg Girls' L Club 3. Prev.. -lg llonie lic. Club 2, 3, -l. EVlCRl-ITT MAlDSONfForensics -lg Orch. 2, 3g Radio Club -lg Shop Club 2, 3g Track 4. BETTY MALCARNEY-Follies 2, 3, 4g Stu- dent Rep. -lg Home lic. Club -lg Radio Club -lg Majorctte 2, 3, -lg Purr -l. BliRTllA MAE MAl,liRlCll-Annual -lg For- ensics lg llonie lic. Club 4. MAXINE MALLOROY-Sec. to Teacher 4. RlJllliR'l' MARSII-Bengal Knights 2, 3, Duke 4g Follies 3, -lg Rifle Club, Sec. 3g lilee Club -l. ERNIESTINE E. MARTIN-Band 2, 3, 43 Follies Z, 3, -lg Orch. 2, 3, 4. FAITHIC MARTlNiAnnual -lg Follies 2, 3, -lg Forensics 2g French Club Z, Sec. Sg PASF 3g P. N G. Council 3, -l, Treas. 3g Social Chairman -lg Radio Club 2g Rifle Club .Zg l.oyalty Squad 2, 3, -lg Student Council -lg Purr -l. ROBERT McC1-AlN7Forensics 4g Radio Club 4. JOE McCl.ARANiAll School Play 4g lien- galcer's Club 2, 3, -lg Follies 2, 3g Class Pres. lg lli-Y 3, 3, Pres. -lg junior Playg Thespians 3, -lg Science Club 3g Cantata Zg Student Council 2, -lg Purr 4. MARY JEAN MCCREIEDY-Annual Z, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4g Follies Z. 3, -lg llonor Society -lg ,lunior Playg PASF 3g Puill N Scroll 3, 4g Science Club 3, 4g Loya ty Squad 3, 4g Stu- clcnt Council 4g l,-Cube. HAROLD ll. MclJONlJCUII-Annual -lg Art Club 3g Debate Squad -l. lil2NNliTll MclNTOSll-Annual 3, Sports lid. -lg Hand 2, 3, -l, Sec.-Trcas. 3, Pres. 4g Follies 2, 3. -lg Orch, 2, 3g PASF 3g Quill N Scroll -lg Music Club -lg Science Club 3, -lg Melody Makers, Student Director -lg Hi-Y 4. CELO Mcl.Al'lil'lLIN-Follies 3, -lg llonor Society -lg I.-Cube, Second Lieut, -lg PASF 4g P. K li. Council 3, 4, Program Chairman -l, Sec. 3g Music Club 3, 4g Club Allegro 3, -lg Junior Play. lll5l.liN McNlCllUl-S-Follies 2, 3, -lg Coni- mercial Club -lg GAA 2, 3g PASF 3, 4. eniors Nineteen 1 GORDON M. MEACHAM-Follies 33 PASF 43 Truck 3, 43 L Club 4. ALBERT MEADOWS-L Club 43 Football 43 Track 3. LUCILLE MERKURIS--Follies 3, 43 Corn- mercial Club 43 Sec. to Teacher 4. ELTON VV. MILES-Follies 2, 33 PASF 23 Shop Club .23 Track 2, 3. HELEN C. MILES-PASF 43 Sec. to Teach- er 4. KEITH MILLER-Airplane Club 2. Vl-ZARL RAYMOND MOORE-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Bengaleer Rep. 33 L Club 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball 2, 3, 43 Senior Vice-Presg Football 2, 3, 4. BARBARA MORTON-Transferred to Se- attle, VVa5hington. JEAN ELIZABETH MUDD-All School Play 43 Follies 43 Forensics 23 French Club 2, 3, 43 Club Allegro 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 43 Purr 43 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3: Annual 43 Senior Play. JAMES MULLER-Purr 3, Editor 43 Trans- ferred to Spokane. Science Club Pres. 4. MONTE MUNN-L Club 43 Follies 43 Football 3, 43 Track 4. JERRY NEWMAN JANET OFFENHISER-Follies 33 Radio Club 3, Sec. 4. ROBERT OLSON-Band 2, 3, 4, Vice'Pres. 43 Basketball 23 Follies 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 43 PASF 33 Tennis 2, 33 Swing Quintet 43 Melody Makers 43 Trumpet rio 2, 3, 43 Purr 3. LOUISE ANNE PALERMO-Art Club Z, 33 Follies 2, 3, 43 Forensics 23 GAA, Sec. 33 Home Ec. Club 3, 43 L-Cube 43 PASF 3, 4. FRANK E. PAVEL-Band 2, 3, 43 Baseball Z, 3, 43 L Club 3, 43 Football 43 PASF 33 Radio Club 43 Rifle Club 23 Shop Club 23 Follies 3, 4. HENRY PELTIER-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Ben- galeer Pres. 43 L Club 3, 4' Basketball 2 Forensics 43 Football 3, 43 Radio Club 43 Student Council 4. ROSE PENNER-Follies 43 Radio Club 4. THOMAS J. PETERSENw-Annual 3, 4, Snap Editor 43 Bengal Knights 2, 3, 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 Shop Club 3. PHYLLIS RUTH PETERSONiFollies 2, 3. ANNETTE POLILLO+Follies 3, 43 GAA 3, 43 Girls' L Club 43 Club Allegro 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4. LUCY ELLEN PONTIUS-PASF 4. TOM POORE-All School Play 43 Band Z3 Follies 33 PASF 33 Science Club 4. DON POTSCH-All School Play 43 Follies 3, 43 Junior Play3 Tennis Club 3. RITA MAE PRATT-Follies 2, 43 GAA 2, 3, 43 Girls' L Club 3, Vice-Pres. 43 L-Cube 43 Sec. to Teacher 4. DOROTHY B. RAMBEAU-Band 2, 3, 43 Orch. 2, 3, 43 Follies 3. LILA ROBERTS-Debate Squad 43 Forensics Z, 3, Pres. 43 L'Cube3 PASF 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 3, 43 Sec. to Teacher 33 Student Coun- ci 4. JIM RUDFELT-Art Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 33 Follies 2, 3, 43 RiHe Club 2. ALBERT SANDERS, JR.-L Cluh 2, 3, 43 Basketball Z, 3, 43 Follies 2, 43 Football Z, 3, 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Purr 4. GLORIA JUNE SATTERFIELIJfAnnuaI 3, 43 Follies 23 Commercial Club 43 Forensics 23 GAA 23 Honor Societ 43 L-Cube 43 PASF 43 Int. Quill S Scrolll43 Science Club 3, 43 Purr 43 Loyalty Squad 3, 43 Yell Queen 3. MARION L. SCHMIDT-Band Z, 3, 43 Fol- lies 2, 3, 43 GAA 23 Orch. 2, 3, 43 Purr 4. DORIS V. SCHROEDER-Annual 2, 3, 43 Music and Drama 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 Forensics 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 43 I.-Cube 43 PASF 33 P. X G. Pres. 43 Quill X Scroll 3, 43 Radio Cluh 2, Treas. 33 Science Club 43 Soph. Rep.3 Cantata 23 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 4. ARLENE SIEGRIST-Follies 33 Sec. to Teacher 3, 43 Club Allegro 3, 4. BILL SEWELL-All School Play 2, 43 Follies 2, 3, 43 Junior Play3 Thespians 43 Radio Club 43 Club Allegro 3, 43 Senior Play. HELEN SHAVV-Follies 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Sec. 43 Junior Play3 Rifle Club 33 Sec. to Teacher 3, 43 GAA 2, 3. 4. DELORES SHINALL-Follies 3, 43 Commer- cial Club 43 French Club 3, 43 Junior Playg PASF 43 Science Club 43 Sec. to Teacher 3, 4. Blll0lS ...Hilti Twenty-one be Seniors Twenty- Two JACK SINCLAIR-Student Council 4. RL'THE SMAIl.ES4Follies 23 GAA 23 Science Club 43 Majorettes 2, 3, 4. MAX D. SOREY-Annual 23 Follies 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 43 Hi-Y Z, 3, Treas. 43 junior l'lay3 PASF 33 Track Z3 Music Club 3, 43 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 43 Boys' Quartet 43 Student Council Z, 4. MILDRED JEAN SPENCER-Band 2, 3, 43 Follies 33 llome Ec. Club Z, 3, Pres. 43 L- Cube3 Orch. 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. .23 P. K G. Rep. 43 Student Council 4. DURCYLAINE STEIN4Follies 3, 43 Debate 3, 43 Forensics 2, 3, Sec. 43 PASF 3, 43 Radio Club 2. MILDRED STELLJES-Girls, L Club, Sec.- Treas. 43 Home Ec. Club 43 L-Cube 43 GAA 4. IAYNE STEPHENSON4Yell Queen 43 Ma- jorette 2, 33 Purr 43 Follies Queen 4. FLOYDE STRANAHAN-Bengal Knights 2, 3, 43 Follies 43 Model Airplane Club 23 Science Club 3. MARY ALCYONE SWARTZ-Follies 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 43 L-Cube3 PASF 3, 43 P. N G. League Rep. 33 Dramatic Club 23 Tennis Club 3. KO' , 71 I ELNA ELLEN SYLVANNE-Follies 3, 43 Commercial Club 2, Vice-Pres. 43 L-Cube3 PASF 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Radio Club Z3 Sec. to Teacher 4. VVAYNE D. TANNAIIlLI.AIlonor Society 43 PASF 4. WALLACE THORPE-L Club 3, Pres. 43 Football 3, 43 Track 3, 4. LOWELT. E. TITUS-L Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Ili-Y 3, 43 Track 33 Purr 4. CECIL RAYMOND TRAIL-Baseball 3, 43 Forensics Club 43 Football 43 Radio Club 4. AGNES I. TRIBITT-Follies 3, 43 Science Club 43 Sec. to Teacher 4. GEORGETTE TURNER-Follies 2, 3, 43 PASF 2, 33 Int. Quill N Scroll 43 Purr 4. LOIS MAE ULRICH-Follies 2, 33 GAA 2, Sec. 33 Home Ec. Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. JOE VAUDREY-All School Play 23 L Club 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Follies Z, 3, 43 Stu- dent Vice-Pres. 43 Forensics Club 2, 3, 43 Football 33 Thespians Z, 3, 43 PASF 43 Radio Club Z, 3, Pres. 43 Track 2. 3, 4. ESTIIER MAE VERNON-Follies 3, 43 For- ensics 4: French Club 3, 4, Home Ee. Club Z, 4, Sec.-Treas. 3, L-Cube 4, PASF 3, 43 P. N li. Health Chairman 3, 45 Club Allegro 3, 4, filee Club 2, 3. VADA VOGGENTIIAI.ER-Follies 2, 3: Home lic. Club 3. 43 llonor Society 4g Junior Play, L-Cube: Thcspians 3, Sec. 43 PASF 35 See. to Teacher 4. BLANCIIE VVlll':ATCROFT-Sec. to Teacher 3: Neefllecraft Club 2. DONALD VVllITl'1-Baseball 2, 3, 49 L Club 2, 3, 4, junior Rep. .33 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4. JOHN VVlllTEfBaseball 2, 3, 45 L Club Z, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 23 Ili-Y 3, 45 PASFg Student Bmly Pres. 4. LORRAINE E. VVILLIAMS LA VON XVILSON-Commercial Club 43 PASF 45 Sec. to Teacher 4. DEAN VVORTHINGTON-Rifle Club 35 Shop Club 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 4. BERNICE A. VVRIGHT-Follies 33 Home lic. Club 3, 45 Asst. Librarian 43 Office 4. KENNETH VVYLDE-Baseball 3, 43 I. Club 3, 4, Follies 3, 4, PASF 4g Club Allegra 3, 4. ADELINE S. SI'l'lNGLliR-Colony Club -lg Follies 2, 3, -lg Commercial Club 4, French Club Z, 3, 43 PASF 3, 45 Radio Club 4: Science Club 3g Tennis Club 25 Club Allegro Z, 3, 4. CONSTANCE ELDRIDGE-'I-'ollies 45 Seuim Play, Transferred from Ilatwai. eniors CameraShu JOHN EDVVARDS RUDOLPH KAZDA BILL ENG IRENE SMAILES TONY FLERCHINGER WALTER XVALK RONALD GUSTIN JS Twenty-three 1 Juriielrs :Z Q7 ,K M , Twenty-four . i f Q L ' 4 Q: . Adams, Charles Andrews, Phyllis Arinstrmig, lllargaret Baker, Virginia lliddiseoinhe, Genevieve llennett. James Berlinglmff, Lewis l-lerlinghoff, Lueille Bradshaw, Betty Briggs, liarhara Brown, Betty Jeanne llrown, liarl Rruee, Don Callan, Emmett Caple, John Cason, Marie Chase, Palmer Church, Dwight Clements. Reed Cumnierford, Pat Davis, Elton Dayson, Signa Desilet, Leroy Dole, Philip Dover, Ray Dresser, Beverley Duncan, Betty Dyhvig, Bonnie Earl, Junior Eiehenberger, Jean Fallwell, Bernice Fenn. Rhodalnae George, Archie Gilhert, Lester Grange, Audrey Gray, Sherman Gruell, Max Haas, Helen Hair, liruestine Hanson, Jeanne Hardin, Ed Harris, David Harris, VVilliam llarvey, Floyd Hayward, Anita Henley, Pat Hepburn, Henry Holden, Jean llulce, Dm! Halliday. Zadie II1-auac. liill lluffmau, llrm llullwurl. Llarcncc -IHIILN, Louise Jurclan, Pwlly Pat -Iurlwl, Luis livsslcr, Lois Killg,JLJl1l1 lilappculnach. Ray Krmmkrigln, IJu1mtl1v LIl1lllJCI't, Jim ' I.argL-ut, Lomsc . . X L1lX'H1k', f1cm'g'Q I,1mckie.,Icz11111e Lucas, .Ivy H Rlcllmmlrl, Ilmmic Klcflcc, Ucvcrly llcficc, Nlaxiuu Rlclntyre. Jack Klichaclis, Mary Miles, l1CI'I13ilil'lC Xlinstcr, Helly Klinsier. Clarence Klitchn-ll, Mike Mjclmlc. Iillgill' Xlfmlwy, Julm Klurgau, Gloria :XI11Sllt'l', HZll'IPZll'Il Klullarky. Ifilccn Xlllflllly. Ihruglas Xanninga, .Xudrey Xortun, Rwbclt Oakland. Siclm-y U'll'l'mcl T041 .x. . V ,.. Orllmcrg, lulllc Valiilv, -Iuyce Pcnlaurl, Klarjuric I',Ctk'l'SUll, Ifl1hn'1'a I,L'tCl'SKl11, IlIll'l'j' PC1CI'5Ull, Stanley Pickctt. Shirley Plummer, l:21l'Il1l1'I'l Pontius, Esther Putter, Nillcttc Pratt, Rub Quinlan, Mary I a Qluniors W, is .A ' J x k ai .4 All T1ucnt3v-lim' Juniors ' W wil ,, J ffia-K' ' ,,i , fa N xg' , JI A in ...,' X K 7'1vc'1l!,t'f.vx'.r x 1 R2 Randall, Art Randall, Doris Rieudeau. Ida Roberts, Bethel Rolmerts, Dorothy Roberts, Evelyn Rodgers, Elmo Ross, Mary Ruddell, Anna Jane Salhus, Kenneth Schierman. Ralph Schneider, Maxine Schurman, Phyllis Silversou, Edward Skeels, George Smith, Don Smith, Eleanor Smith, Milo Solberg, Bette Faye Smolt, Naomi Sougstad, Betty Jean Spencer, Betty Thelma Steele, Joy Summers, llette Anne Shawley, Hulda Tarhet, Shirley Todd, Ben Trail, Margie Todd, Bill Ulrich, Nellie lNaketield, Georgina Welifmlt, Maxine VVhite, Maxine VVeinmanu, Kathleen Vvhite, Ronald Willett, Fred Vlfilliams, Lucille VVilliams, Phyllis VVittniann, Edward Young, Margaret Tm lumix Huw: I.. Iinrm-5, AIIn'1gI1l. AI. .-Xrlzum. I'. A. Ihwr, II. Iillxwumlglls. Sliuwrm Iimv: II, I4rmx'l1 IIx'mIsI1:lw, XY. Arnnlml, Aruulcl. IIIRYI' Run: NI, Atkinsun. A, Ilnkn-l', I.. I4zIl't1'uw, R. VI. Brown, IC. Ball XI. Ilwmking. R. Iimulll. ,I. Iireicr, I I. IIC1lSCI'IIllg. If, Ih-nscI1i11g, Ii. l'. Arrizxgil, M. Iiissnn, M. Bennett. Iful'R1'1l Ruw: I, Vullins, IJ. Nw, Ii. FL-uIx:1n , IJ. Im-Itnm, I. Ilnlk, II. 4'zu'Is11n, II. ffvmllcr RD Rmv: Il, IJmI5m1, I.. L'I1:u'e-at, R. Ifllcr Z. Ylinlun. li. Ifzxtmnm, If. IJuv:xII. Sammi: Row: I.. l'Izmscn, V. Poles, III. Crank IJ. 1:-rpeumtc-1', 11. IJcX:mlt, Ia. I'llIll'lllllll. Ilxxsik Rum: I'. lmxn, I, Knmller, BI, c'2lI1ICI'tll'I w II. IJL-wcy. S. Iiefvlllnzlclm, IJ I n'rmg1m X 4'h-vclnml. . I , . 'Ilfmn Rnw: II. lnlfmu, If. II:1II, I.. II:u'Iow, I.. Ilnumlc-, DI. IIIIXVIQIIIN, I.. IIZlgg1ll'lI, VV. Ilamu-11, II. Ilnplcilw. II. Ilzlrlow. ,-FW'-yd f X 'Q'I S1-Iuuxn Rmv: XI. IIt'IlI'Y If, II:u'ris, Il. Iluck- ' Q..-Q illly. XX. Ilnyes, II. IIugl1z-5. NI. flrove, Il. 1-:II1l1m. I. Ilunt. I.. Ilrecn. I:lRS'I Rmv: S. lIcmpI1iII. S. II4n'sm:m, A. Ilxmywzml, I. Ilurlwllssnm. Il. hertje. M, Ilzlz- Q-IImIxc1'. I.. lIzu'riwu. IIIIIRIJ Rmv: R, Kelley. XY, -IHCIQSUII, .I. Lass- xwll, VI. Iiunyun. I. Ixxxvzmzuxglx, II. I.eCI:1il', WI. .IL-psum, IZ. hlzxculvs. QI-l4'UXI1 Rww: V. Iiuscutt, Il. Irwin, Ii. I.eur4cI1cI, il. Iiiuczxinl, VI, I.c-Hlngwcll, II. Iiirka, I.. I.imIstrvm1, I. ,IUI1l1SUlI. Iflksr Row: Il. Knoll, . , NI Kirk, M. Jenkins, NI. johusxm. C. -IUIHIHSIJII, CS. I.yunS, A. Isa- mzm, I. Johann. Sophomores I ,. X If l Twenty-:c'z'cn Souhomores Tzucnty-eight FOURTH Row: D. Meacham, J. Muscat, I. Madison, K. McCornIack. TIIIRD Row: J. McClaran, J. Montague, B. Myers. J. McDonough, N. Miller, A. MC- lnroy. Srzcono Row: B. McCreedy, E. Moss, H. Malerich, J. Madsen, I.. Martin, V. McCor- mack. FIRST Row: K. Mulroney, A. McBride, D. Malcarney, V. Miranda, M. Miller, B. Mur- ray, J. Mullarky. THIRD Row: N. Perkins, D. Rettig, E. Rapaich, B. Ross, li. 1'0nIeI'oy, R. Perkins. SEUOND Row: I. Nanninga, W. Ryan, T. Nich- ols, M. Pierstorff, D. Randall, H. Reinhardt, A. Palermo. '- 5 FIRST Row: I. Read, M. Pennington, E. OlsoII, U, Presnell, J. Palmer, li, Roberts, D. Ryther, D. Roberts. TIIIRD Row: L. Smith, K. Sinclair, B. Shaw, T. Small, R. Surnpter, L. Shook. Sauown Row: M. Sumpter, R. Spiker, E. Sundquist, C. Smith, Sipes, V. Harrington. FIRs'r Row: V. Schneider, Shaw, S. Sibert, D, Seccnll, R. Salhns, R. Spencer, E. Smith. FOURTH Row: M. Yeager, R. Weholt, R. VV:Ilker. TIIIRD Row: K. Woods, G. White, M. Taylor, J. Watson, B. Williams, A. Weisgerber. Westfall D Wilsey A Wilkerson W. VVilson. SECIIND Row: M. L. Taylor, D. Worden, J. FIRST Row: M. Wall, F. Ziegler, M. West, E. Wharton, L. Welker, M. Weholt, M. Yackley. 'vw' Samples from the qalleru of the snap edutor Daul Keeps A Diaru 1-JI ye! y 'K J , , If I, gg l dt' ff' l l I ' ' . l S 1 L, . l .jf ff-7 ' 'Q 9 P H ' Q43- 'H ' 2 1 '- ' 1 MQ-1 , .. p Q gitttsiii-Pe ...ii Jinx. ml Thirty NVheu Paul Bunyan, that giant logger of the pine woods, excavated the 7,000-foot Snake River Canyon in his search for a lost collar button, he displayed no more activity than did LHS students during 1941-42, a summary of records shows. Wliat would Paul Bunyan, that fabled woods- man himself, have thought if he had stooped through the portals of old LHS and strode around the bustling halls of learning during the last year? just for fun, let's see what the mighty lumberjack would have seen if he'd been a senior last year. llerewith, we present a few scenes from school life of the past nine months: September, the month of fall, golden leaves and a smell of smoke in the air, brought the biggest event in any high school student's mind-his forth- coming hrst day of school. So it was in the senior high school with some 500 making new friendships and renewing old ones September 5th, September also saw the annual mixer when sophs caught a glimpse of school life. Students became cowboys and cowgals for the week of the Lewiston Round- up and really entered into the spirit of the thing. October was a season of football games. The eve of the Moscow fray was the occasion of one of the biggest pep rallies ever staged by the LHS. A thousand students formed a line over a half- mile long and serpentined and cheered for two hours. The year, by the way, has seen more pep than any since the winter of the blue snow. November started with a bangg indeed a couple of bangs if the truth were known. Students, most of them anyway, came through the quarter exams safely. The fifth and sixth brought scenes that might have shaken even Paul's courageous heart. Students and parents shivered and shrieked as ghostly canes tapped down the stairs and weird eyes drifted out over the heads of a trembling audience in the Call of the Banshee. Thanks- giving, it was on November 24, saw disaster over- take our gridstersg 'Tis better to leave such things unspoken of. The month of Christmas was ushered in by the Senior Ball, which had as a theme all the snow and ice which December didn't have. The month of Peace on earth and good will to men was also the opening scene of VVorld War H. War affected our lives increasingly each day, and next year you sophomores and juniors will feel it even more in school affairs. Despite the war, most of us managed to have a good time during Christmas vacation. Daul Keeps A Diaru January was a month of work and worry for most. Semester tests took their animal toll but there were only a few faces gone when the smoke and flurry had passed. Skiing and skating, the first in several years, were features in January. WVaha was the main attraction of many Sunday afternoons. The month of snow and ice ended in a blaze of glory with the Patriotic Pageant. Some 350 students participated in a spectacle which would have delighted even Paul's mighty heart. The Valentine month was the scene of the father and son banquet. lt was at least one time of the year, as Mr. Adams said, when mother knew where both father and son were at the same time. February was also the sailing date of the Showboat, which came to dock a month later with a bigger and better Follies. The Purr went to press, without a dirt column too. March, of course, was all Follies. Almost all of the afternoon activities were suspended While the chorus and other acts were practiced morning. noon. and night. Third quarter. exams were given in the eighth week so that they wouldn't come in Follies week. Yearbook workers rushed around in a last-minute frenzy of hnishing the volume which you are now perusing. April may not have brought showers, and then again it may have Cwe went to press in Marchj. But whatever it brought it was one of the hnal months of high school life for the Seniors. The more dramatically inclined among them worked on their last high school histronic appearance, f'The Patsy. scheduled for production for the first of May. April 17 was set as the date for the annual Junior Prom, to which Senior couples were invited guests. May, the month of spring, brings Howers pop- ping up everywhere, and is the forerunner of summer-a month of sadness for some and a month of happiness for others. Track and baseball are the feature sports. Seniors wander through the halls for the last time as members of the Bengal student body. Yearbooks are being signed. Boys, more than usual, are looking forward to a summer of hard work, many of them having signed up for jobs in the woods. Baccalaureate will come, graduation will come and one of the largest senior classes ever to leave these doors will face a war-torn world. Many will be scattered to the four corners of the earth but all of them will see this Bengal and remember happy. exciting days at LHS. Yes, we think even Paul Bunyan might be favor- ably impressed by LHS and its activities. u l'4 !.d ,gdmt v N fbgilwftf' ff f f' .I m l l ' - A amunmn 4 W'Ilsfi!m l 1 n NGRL Su '...4 asm: QQ Thirty-one irty-ft 4 0 Y uf 1 V I , , f l'A Uly ' X by ! ' xgyf I Mr J J AJP! , N W J U i W J X -Q NX Yi 3 ,F . - yr , f X1 RJ N QJC ZQJ 1221 X7 c.-'Wg ,Q VV. ff Xrf AW fe ld.: , ,QCA X Q'-ic wfc Vufwf XZ., u!f 7b jfs, Y Chg K- 1 bk,-X fa pk ,Ht 74-'ILL :MQ-Q ax , flaw, E -X ff' vlhf ... ' S-gg ,ff X, 1 1 EK? 15 2 AQWAHEE i? f3:11ff f E 2 K Slrrdmrfs vvlvlrrwrle rrflvr' rr :week ,l'Ii.'l'C'l'. Coed Drnm Is Shipwreck Scene A shipwreck ezrst its vit-rims into the selrnni czrfeterizr October 24, where bedraggled passengers downed doughnuts and cider :ind flzrneed :rt the Coed Pronr. Prizes were zrwzzrfled for the best Costumes. The Purple 8: Guld League sprrnsrrrs this attzrir :annually su the Big Sisters rnzry initizrte :md welemne new girls. Mixer Starts Social Events The all-selionl mixer, annuzrl get-together for renewing old friendships, was held on the llrst lfridzty in Sep- tember. This nrzrrked the initizrl appeamriee uf the Melody' lllzrkers. swing bzrnd. Den Dances Brinfr Relaxation To build pre-gzune enthusizrsrn the Ili-Y, L-Cube, llengzrl Knights, and others sponsored pep dances, where LHS student swung out tn the sweet strzrins of the Melody Makers. Chrrrity projects, exehzrnge of gifts, and zrnnouneernents of the lfrrllies queen were srrnre of the ideas used tn bolster attendzrnee. S1rr'7'r7'm'.r of .vlr1fm'1'm'k. of study. r i New Thirty-nine H 7 C l 'X ls 1 , MARY JEAN McCREEDY-As business manager she was re- sponsible for advertising and tag sales programs. IUNE GARFIELD-Overseeing the production of the Bengal kept her busy all year. BOB LICIQPER-When jim Muller, first semester editor, moved to Spokane, Bob took over editorship of the Purr. BEVERLY CAMERON4With- out the hard work of Bev and her staff, publication of the I'nrr could not have been financed. News lzomzds. Pzrlvlislzvlpr of yearbook. Dun Staff Dios Out News liver hear the one about the winter it was so cold that every spoken word froze in mid-air, and in the next spring when they began to thaw out the racket was so terrific it drowned out the snoring of Paul's lumbermenl 'lihat may be one way of storing up news, but the method pre- ferred by the Puri' staff is to assemble it into publication produced as often as finances permitted. Staff Revives Bunuan Lore Burrowing deep into the lore of the tall timber country, the staff of the '42 annual revived a herd-Paul Bunyanewhose stupendous feats have long been a source of amazement. With his prodigious exploits in mind the staff planned this yearbook on a Bunyanesque scale. NOTE: Incidents of Bunyan days have been quoted exactly as they happened without distortion or exag- geration. Forty -MA, I Durr Editors Solve Puzzles What is a four-letter word meaning to procrastinaten? Members of the editorial board of the Purr gnawed pencils and scratched their heads seeking solutions to this and other perplexing problems in writing headlines, editing copy, and proofreading material. Robert L. Holbrook was advisor. Annual Director Oversees loh Shouldering the responsibility of seeing that pictures were taken, panels were made, and copy was written for their selections was the task performed by the department heads of the Bengal under the supervision of Robert L. Holbrook. lrlriters Achieve ltecoonition Masterful manipulators of words, the members of the Quill 81 Scroll must hrst prove their prowess with the pen before admission to this international honorary journalistic society. Scholarship and service are the other two qualifications for admission. Interna- tional members are: Bette Faye Solberg, Marjorie Penland, Kenneth Mclntosh, Robert Leeper, Georgette Turner, Gloria Satterheld, Louise Largent and Betty Echternach. Members of the local chapter are: june Garfield. Mary jean McCreedy, Marilyn Les- ter, Ray Howard, Alma Favaro, Audrey Nanninga and Shirley Tarbet. Robert L. Holi brook was advisor. . rv' . . 5 i , f Forty-one 1 X' ' IS , 4. l 1 , 7,,, l , . 6111111131 C'l11l1 lfllflfwl' Ivffb, P.il.S.li. Harem' I1.'fl't17Id1lflf l'1'I'i.QlZfD,FITIIUI1 Club Ql0iU1'l'l'ig11fD. Art Objective of Colonu Club This honorary organization for :11't students provides opportunities for extra curricular activities in the artistic lield of their choice. Sketehing trips and planning for their annual spring formal were the most important of their activities. Marion fliudj Picrstorfi' was presidentg Don Greif, vice-pres- ident: Phyllis ,'Xndrews, seeretaryg Miss Lydia Sloan, advisor. DASF Shows Growth Rapid growth of the Pan iXlllC1'lC1l11 Student Forum, an organization for bettering Pan American relations, is comparable to that of Patil llunyan, who they say grew faster than his parents could build cradles for him. Klembership increased from 72 when the pictures were taken to 101 by the end of the year. Progratns at which members broadened their knowledge of South American neighbors, were held regularly under the direction of Advisor Neal Nelson and President Dale Greene. Other offi- cers were: Don Leeper and lilna Sylvanne, vice-prcsidentsg Eileen Gorset, secretary. French Club Busu ln 1041-42 'lihey speak Paul l1unyan's language! These members of the Les Amis de France organization held regular meetings to promote interest in the language and to study the customs and the land. Chief project was a scrapbook of information on France as it was. Nadine lloioos was president: Audrey Nanninga, vice-president: Camille lsaman, secretaryg Miss llelen Storie, advisor, Forty-two Cafeteria Class Dlies Culinaru Art Come and get it! llelping to prepare a noon meal for the 85 ur more students who ate in the cafeteria each day was the job of those students who, under the direction of head cook Mrs. Charles Cox and Miss Joyce llolte. hmne econmnics instructur, obtained first hancl knowledge of problems CUl1C'QI'llL'Cl with serving large groups. Home Economics Club llustles Those who waited on Paul Bunyan's tables were forced to wear roller skates to keep up with thc appetites nf the lumherjacks, hut, busy as they were, girls of the Home Economics Club clid not resort to that. Serving and helping to prepare hanquets were the most important of their activities. Milclrecl Spencer was presiclentg Margie Benedict, vice-presidentg Helen Shaw, secretary: Miss Joyce Holte, aclvisor. Cilzirf mukr und flunkies. Prntvgm of Hglllll' Dough .sitlllln QBIHI-VUIIYS rnulrj. Forty-three Fr'lImt'sl1ifv with rliarrlrftw. lVht'71f f,1Fl'I',.9 0 job fo be done, tl1vy'rl' the girls to do it. lll-Y Clubhers Active Sponsoring pep dances and buying defense bonds made 19-ll-42 one of the busiest since the Hi- Y's organization. The purpose of this boys' club isto create throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. joe McClaran was presidentg Mike Mitchell, vice-pres- ident: Dale Greene, secretary, David Kendrick, advisor. l-Cube Serves Well ln addition to their regular duties ol ushering, the girls of this honorary service organiza- tion assumed the task of collecting books, records, and sheet music for the boys at Camp Roberts. june Garfield was captain, Marilyn Lester, hrst lieutenant, Celo McLaughlin, second lieuten- ant, Dorothea Thorkelson, advisor. Forty-four Honor Societu Shows Leodershin Paul and Pauline Bunyans, where gigantic mental power is concerned, are members of the Honor Society, who are chosen for their outstanding qualities ol' leadership, scholarship, character, and service, Yiolet Lowe, president: Hob Leeper, vice-presidentj Marilyn Lester, secretaryg Miss Verna Stahlhut, advisor. louoltu Squod Generotes Den The pep and enthusiasm which characterized the spirit ol' the student body was due in part to the efforts of the Loyalty Squad, morale builders ol the school. Under the leadership of Beverly Cameron, the group saw its most active year since organization. Charles Adams was secretary, Miss Billie llilliard, advisor. Benool Kniohts Continue Job A Bengal Knights task is never done! Punching activity tickets at games and aiding L-Cube in ushering are duties which constitute their round-the-school-year job. Bob Marsh was dukeg Don Feehan, secretaryg IE. G. Meuli, advisor. Honor Snciufbx' tuftfwt' lefty, 1,11-willy Sqiztztl' fIlPf7t'1' rielzfl, lfctlleul Kllilgfllx Cla-zum' lvftj, Tfl!IllkA'.Ql,'L'lllg Day dClIIUll.Vfl'Uflf7II tlw'zvvr riglztj. 1 Forty-Eve fivlf fl f -Hepa U- V putuynxgii .xnnclnu-by or-yyc. lc. f, 1fL.,...c ,Ml....c. xurrc. .,,..,,, - c, ,,, U X ,V Llowgr riglitj. BMD. Dehaters Aroue Troinino Resolved: 'lihat Able-bodied Male Citizens in the United States Should Be Required to Have One liull Year ol' Military Training Before Attaining the Present Draft Age. This WZIS the topic discussed by the l04l-42 debate squad. Members were Qleft to rightj Elbert Barnhart, Philip Dole, Lila Roberts, Billie Odberg, jack McDonough, Clarence Hulbert, Advisor Lola Berry, Polly Pat jordan and Larry Boyles. Speech Group Promotes Dotriotism Patriotic speeches were featured among the activities of the Forensic League club for the encouragement of oratory. Lila Roberts, winner of the American Legion award for oratory, was presidentg Clarence lflulbert, vice-presidentg Dorcy Stein, secretaryg Miss Lola Berry, advisor. Radio Clubbers Exoond Dtoorom Sports Slants, Fd and Zeth, Let's Travel-such were a few of the new broadcasts intro- duced hy the Radio Club last year. ln addition, students wrote scripts and managed simpler aspects ol' technical work. joe Vaudrey was presidentg Peggy Young, vice-presidentg janet Offen- hiser, secretaryg Miss Lola Berry, advisor. Furl v-5 L Students l2ule On Youth Dau V for Victory for Yziudreyf' Get in the Groove with Greif! join the Activity Ticket! Halls were filled with such posters and campaigning rose to a high pitch during the days pre- ceding the election of students who would rule the city for L1 day. joe Vaudrey and his indepen- dent party were chosen. The purpose ol youth day is to afford students at better understanding of the mechanics of city government. Commercial Club Studies lubs What are! e duties of at secretary in a business oflice? To answer this question members of the Commerciallv-Club planned field trips to local offices to see secretaries at work. Eileen Corset was presidentg Elna Sylvanne, vice-presidentg Dorothy Roberts, secretaryg D. S. Thornton, advisor. .1 y Big Boss-for one day. Sccrvful'it's of fozfmrrn t F0 rty-.rvweli X 0 X N ss, Scicrrfc Club . . . Model .-lirplurre Club . . . Rifle Club . . . Ofrcr'at0r'.s Club Science Club Soonsors Exhibits To broaden their scope of activity during l04l-42, the Science Club in the fourth quarter sponsored an exhibit that included displays and features from the manual arts, home economics and other groups. Under Iimmet Spiker. advisor, ofhcers included jim Muller and Palmer Chase, pres- idents: lid Wittmann, vice-presidentg Bob Norton,secretary. Bous Assemble Model Dlanes Organizing in liebruarv. members of the Model Airplane Club built scores of miniature sky ships in a cooperative project in national defense. Ed Mjelde was secretary-treasurerg E. M. Leaf and L. R. DeLane, advisors. Sboroshooters learn ltille lorel Marksmanship and lirearms operation were goals of the Rifle Club, which reorganized last fall under the direction ol' E, G. Meuli. Led by a Wilma Tell, Gloria Morgan, ofhcers in- cluded Don Sumpter, vice-presidentg Don Smith, secretary-treasurer. Operators Oroonize Club Under the direction ol' james V. l,eClair, boys handling moving picture equipment in the high school formed the Operators Club in September. Ofhcers were Herald Jepson, prestdentg Ivan Brown. vice-presidentg Farl Bensching, secretary-treasurer. Furtv-eight XX!! gf , X ff, X' I fi ff' , ' , 'X f X f ! gay QSM J wfggw si if ESM iififkw x4G?. ,X-, 1 X .. X 1 1 , f if A cf' V, 7 f W 1 A ,canx N L W A79 X' f KCC- V 4. -ff if N lllr ,Z-'44 if 1' 1 If XI, if, I ' fi ' C , If , f - H X , ' ' F ' 6'-rv. fl ff 'f sffgl ' 1 N ., P ,, , . , . f I, . ., ,ff I k..,f' , Y 71 ,.,H!, I ' l-wg, -5 , X . .,x.. 5,1 I, C , 1 ,-- ,4Z',!-'7 ,',,,,,4 Ly -sg V9 , ,., - k X ' T - :X xw-f L f - N W ,. -. - 'X-X X N -- T' ' Y- 2 . x X32 . ft Ni SEQ ' ' f s X 5 xxx xx? x .W 5 NX X. , .gg-, 'X 2 'X QE, 5 X 5 . -Q 'xx ' 'XEYL x T5 - 'X X Nbr: Steve Belko Completing his seeoncl year as heatl basketball Coach :incl tirst year as athletic clireetor as well as football eoach, Steve llclko aeeeptetl the big joh of tilting llunc l1ranoni's coaching shoes. In aclnlition to his other duties as athletic clireetor, liclko took on thc job of helping the golf team, which was organized this year. I20U Smith In his thirwl year at Lewiston lligh school Roy Smith was one of the busiest nien on the coaching statf, taking care of ll squad toot- hall and class basketball. Coaeh Smith traclerl in his job of track coach for baseball. taking ulJl11lC'S'i joh in that t1L'll2lI'fIllL'llf. Ile also efwaeliecl tlistance runners tluring the fall antl winter. STEPHEN M. BELKO ROY E. SMITH EDWIN RANTA ROLAND C. LAME Edwin Itanta Ile spent the most of this year. his tirst at Lewiston. by coaehing the boys in the Junior High in the fumlamentals of football, basketball and baseball. ln atltlition he fuuncl time to serve as assistant football coach on the 1941 football team. Roland Lame Gratluaterl from Lewiston lligh School in 1934, Roland Lame returnecl to coach thc R squad to one of its most successful seasons in years. ln aclclition to li squacl basketball Coach Lame took over the reins of the track team when Roy Smith movecl to the baseball department. Fifty is bgfbf Fifty-one QTNN--N, 1 L , A ,,NA K Vearl Moore, Harry Emerson, Bill Eastman, Junior Sanders, John King, Monte Munn, Darrel Biegert. Benuals Score Heavilu on Gridiron Following the style of Paul Bunyan and under the leadership of a new boss, Steve Belko, the Bengals ended the 1941 football season with a record of Hve wins and three defeats. Piling up counters as a lumberjack piles brush, the Bengals scored 182 points to their opponents' 79. When the 1942 football season comes around the Bengals will be in the tri-state league. The teams of this league will be the same as in the bi-state except that Milton- Freewater, Oregon club, will replace Colfax. The 1941 Tiger machine had Bunyanesque stature. The Bengal line averaged 167.4 pounds while the backs packed an average of 161 pounds under their pads. Four linemen, Monte Munn, Gene Brower, Tom Small and Ray Dover, tipped the scales at about 200 pounds each, Fifty-two EQKKWEEYWBQWKY Henry Peltier, Don White, Wayne Fanning, Tom Small, Ray Dover, Roland Bird, Dwight Church. Knocking over the Round Robin and the Iirst four games in about the same manner as the Blue Ox knocked over trees, the Tigers' nrst met defeat at the hands of the Moscow Bears. Belko's crew came back to win the hnal victory from Pullman, but again tasted defeat when the team traveled to Walla Walla. The last loss was suffered at the hands of a larger and more experienced rival, the Clarkston Bantams. junior Sanders was the only returning starter from the 1940 league championship team. Harry Emerson and Wally Thorpe fitted in nicely at the guard job. Little Bill Eastman and Big jim Lambert held down the ends of the line. ln the backneld de- partment, Coach Belko started john King, transfer from Minneapolis, who took care of the kicking and halfback spot. At the other halfback spot, Snag Moore did the passing while Hank Peltier specialized in running. To finish out the Bengal crew, Darrell Biegert did the tough blocking at quarterback position and Dwight Church bucked the line from the fullback position. Fifty-three 'f 5, v i ,as . . emi... , l Gene Brower, Wally Thorpe, Clark Nelson, Jim Lambert, Ron White, Alvin Baer. Graduation will take 17 seniors out of the squad of 28. Seniors who will be lost by graduation are junior Sanders, center, Harry Emerson, guardg Bill Eastman,,endg Monte Munn, tackle, Henry Peltier, halfbackg Vearl Moore, halfbackg Wayne Fanning, end, Wally Thorpe, guard, Roland Bird, center, Darrell Biegert, quarterbackg Don White, halfbackg Gene Brower, tackle, Al Meadows, guard, Lowel Titus, guard, Cecil Trail, center, Frank Pavel, end, and Gordon Meacham, halfback With eleven returning lettermen, the 1942 Bengal lineup will probably ind john King at one of the halfback spots with Ken McCormack or Palmer Chase at quarter- back, and Dwight Church and Clark Nelson battling for the fullback post. On the line the returning men will include jim Lambert and Ron White, ends, Bob Shaw and Ray Dover, tackles, and Alvin Baer, guard. The remainder of the squad will probably be made up of the 1941 B and frosh squad graduates. Fifty-four Cecil Trail, Frank Pavel, Palmer Chase, Kenneth McCormack, Lowell Titus, Bob Shaw, Al Meadows Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Seasons Scores 25 Lewiston Lewiston 13 Lewiston 27 Lewiston 44 Lewiston 14 Lewiston 39 Lewiston 6 Lewiston 14 Potlatch ...... Dayton ...... Pomeroy .... Colfax .............. Moscow ............ Pullman ............ Walla Walla Clarkston .......... Lewiston 182 opponents ........ Fifwli . N. Junior Sanders John King jim Lambert John XfVhitc Dwight Church Don White Basketeers Oi Championship Calibre The Lewiston High School Bengals ended the 1942 basketball season by coming nearer to winning the state championship than at any time since 1926. Taking the first two games of the tournament from Twin Falls and Preston by wide margins, the Tigers were barely nosed out by Pocatello, host team. To john White went the honor of placing on the first all-state tive. Also to be honored was Snag Moore who placed on the second team. T Leading up to the state tournament the Bengals were the hrst team to win the dis- trict title three years in a row. During the series the Lewiston boys defeated the Moscow Bears two times. lt was the same Moscow team that nosed out Lewiston twice during pre- tourney play but the Bengals had the power when it counted. Lewiston had the good fortune of placing four of the starting hve, john White, Tom Arnold, Harry Emerson and Vearl Moore, on the all-district team. Fifty-six Ron White junior Whitcomb Emmett Callan Tom Arnold Basketeers Of Chamulonshlv Calibre The Bengals started out the basketball season by winning the first seven games in a row, including victories over three Spokane schools. Then they dropped into a rut by losing the next seven games, along with the Clarkston series. But shortly the Bengal ma- chine began to click again and was still improving when the squad was pushed from the state Hnals by Pocatello. Despite the loss of Eve seniors, junior Sanders, john White, Harry Emerson, Vearl Moore and Don White, Coach Steve Belko expects to Held a strong team next year. In addition to Tom Arnold, Dwight Church, junior Whitcomb, Palmer Chase and jim Lam- bert, the Bengals will have the services of one of the strongest B and frosh squads in a number of years. Fifty-:even I x 'ill .,,f i , -Y A B Squad Football. B Squad Basketball. Bee Basketeers Rate llillh Paul Bunyan, the old maestro who seldom took it on the chin, would have been in a rut, compared to the 1942 Kitten basketeers. At the season's end the Bees recorded 19 wins and only two defeats. Bunyan eouldn't have topped the .905 percentage standing. In midseason the mighty midgets met defeat at the hands of Moscow and Potlatch, but showed their old form hy drubhing the same two teams later in the season. Other teams to fall victim to the Kittens were Kendrick, Clarkston, Pomeroy, Southwick, Culdesac, Bovill, Genesee, Ursuline Academy QMoseowj, and St. Stanislaus CLewistonD. The B team was composed of freshmen and sophomores. Freshmen on the squad included Dick Reed, 'Walt Mclntosh, John Jordan, Tom Glenny, Bill MeCrery, Guy Steeley and Howard Lewis. Sophomores numbered Gordy VVhite, Ken McCormack, Bill Ross, Marvin Taylor, jack MeClaran and John McDonough. B Squad Football Team Gets Draw ln Bnnyanesque style the Lewiston Kittens ended the l94l gridiron season with a .500 percentage, winning four and losing four. The Kittens scored 92 points to 50 for their generally physically larger rivals. The B gridstcrs, coached by Roy Smith and using Paul's methods, outdid their big brothers by knocking over the Clarkston Chicks 3870 in their first tussle, but dropped thc second hy one point. Other teams played were Walla Wlalla, Pullman, Moscow, and Troy. The following boys received B squad letters in football: Boh VVilliams, Bill MeCrery, George Skeels, David Meacham, Alex Palermo, Don Arriaga, Ralph VVharton, Jack McClaran, Eli Rapaieh, Ted Oakland, Junior Monroe, VValter Mclntosh, Ralph Kelly, Jim Muscat, Tom Nichols, Guy Barnes, Bill Hranac, Bill Ross, John Breier and Bob Shaw. In Memoriam WALTER McINTOSH Fifty-eight Proud post-rssors of the Bengal HL. Bells l Club With about 35 members. the Boys' L Club is open to letter winners in sports and obligated to service for the school and community. It was advised by Steve Belko with Wallace Thorpe, pres- identg Gene Brower, vice-presidentg .lim Lambert. secretary, and Tom Arnold, sergeant-at-arms. Freshmen Teams Shine Learning the fundamentals of football and basketball, the freshmen promised to be a valuable group to Bengal athletes in the next three years. Besides turning out in the third hour gym class the frosh with the B squad and a number ofthe boys played with the 1942 B squad teams. F rvshmcn football. baslzeteers. The Frosh take up Fifty-nine 1 Baseball llii1hlifJhtsSDrinfJ Sports The 19-12 Bengal baseball team opened the season in March with a high standard to maintain, and a large number of lettermen. ln the 1941 season the Tigers played Z7 games, of which they won 22. They dropped one each to Clarkston and Gonzaga and three to Walla Walla, the last four non-league games. The Bengals played the 1942 opener against Lapwai on March 30, under the leadership of Roy Smith. Coach Smith took over the baseball program when D. B. Branom became principal. During 1941 the Bengals hung up their fourth straight bi-state championship. In addition they won the state championship over Coeur d'Alene 8 to 4 in the first interscholastic state playoff to be held in ldaho. ln four years of bi-state league play, Lewiston High School teams have been defeated only twice. Pitching his Hrst game of baseball last spring, Snag Moore handed Cottonwood a no-hit no- run game, keeping every man from first base and striking out 13 men. Leading hitters ofthe 1941 season were Bob Williams, .4495 Snag Moore, .3485 Dwight Church, .3165 Henry Peltier, 310. Sixty , J jx E 2. Surinu Sports Calendar lull Bengal trackmen opened the l94Z season against Pullman on April 4. Last fall the Tigers' distance team, Don Sumpter, Cordon Meacham, Ralph Wharton, jack Finlay, Ben Todd and Ralph Jacobs, won the state championship at Moscow. Then Roy Smith, track coach for the past two years, was leading cindermen, but in March Coach Roland Lame took over this department and Smith became baseball mentor. Coach Lame was obliged to build the squad with a few returning lettermen. Golf proved a popular game with students as the spring weather drove away winter's chill. With good prospects the season opened with a tournament among students to pick the team. Schools played during the season included Clarkston, Moscow, and Pomeroy. Lewiston High School golfers also entered the state tournament at Moscow. Steve Belko coached the new sport. With the first warm days of spring tennis players of Lewiston high were found limbering up on school courts. With a new coach, E. G. Meuli, the game proved to be a favorite spring sport with both boys and girls. Sixty-one l Daulette Bunuans Lniou Sports The Paulette Bunyans of the G. A. A. enjoyed an active sports season under the lead- ership of their blonde and able instructor, Miss Selma Wieseke. New to L.H.S. this year, Miss Wieseke is a native of Minnesota and was graduated from North Dakota State College. Speedballs and footballs took heavy punishment during the early fall months, especi- ally trom Mary jane Dawson, Mardell West and Rita Mae Pratt, who were voted the most outstanding players by their teammates. At frequent intervals the hungry athletes attacked potluck suppers with a voracity and capacity which would startle even Paul Bunyan's lumberjacks, and tall season was climaxed by a playday in late November. Cold weather chased the coeds into the gym for volleyball and basketball. johnny johnson, Wanda Wilson and Rita Mae Pratt were judged most expert basketeers. Box hockey and ping-pong were also played during the winter. As further proof of their versatility the members ol' the G. A. A. participated in tumbling and dance acts in the Bengal Follies. S ixty-two With the Hrst breath of spring, the coeds' fancy turned to tennis, archery, and base- ball. Though they perhaps could not wield a woodsman's ax, they proved adapt at swinging a bat in America's number one game, which held the limelight until the end of school. Ofhcers of the G. A. A. for l94l-42 were Mary jane Dawson, president, Eldorra Peterson, secretary, Louise Largent, treasurer, and Bernice Fallwell, point chairman. Cnly the most outstanding athletes become members of the Girls' L Club, an organ- ization similar to the Boys' L Club. liven Patil Bunyan and his Big Blue Ox had less power than these members, for they more or less ruled the G. A. A. Ofhcers were Viola Macl- son, president, Rita Mae Pratt, vice-president, Mildred Stelljes, secretary-treasurerg and Mary jane Dawson, reporter. Sixty-three Sixty-four 1 K M, A A I J G LR! L 4, x 4 ,I 'ff i K . X X ' 1 f ,f , 6, ,f 1 1 , L X f , ! K.. ' f, r ig jf I. K A, , L. k, ' tj f 4- Aff f 'L Ari' A , ,Lg ,KX X .1 ,W ! L , 1 'IJL ,ywomym MM ww? Of W ff M MWWM WV M-fwMfffMMf1w ff fWjfZffMWJ6MWM7 Wmafwwfwf ZA! 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I , A' ., , Sf 'Lrg ,V l kj 1 KN f P , pvv-X. 'Mi-' I ' v I FAA.: S A .Q I fyk mA! 1- A f 5 . pifix. , Q X4-,xxfsfk-ya , IKAXW ' -N. ll f ,UJVJ1 . 5 5 A f .,L,,,x,.fk. lk, O ' 4-twawtl g. .- -. FDI Inj' 1'y..1k.fx, 'g' ff- ' w fx. fx,xA .'Zb, ' 4 ' I J l K ,JI1,g.x-...Lf ' I 5 f YI' '. 1 ' X ' X f X: xijX,k1k,-M U' . C - f, li , I . ' , ,f .., 1 X114-1' -Su. If Lf , . X K . fn D ff'-Q' ,J '7fl'fl 'l !-A -I ' 5 .xi f X . ' ' C- A1415 J 'CN -'21-33? - . -N X .slay ' N.. ' xX 'sQ Q D - 4'Xx 'K3 1 . TN ' 'X A NJ-'e flat . Banu' in full tl,I'L'.Y.Y HllI'f0l'l1l . . . Bunn' in action. . . I-7I'I'I't'f0l' f. Ross lllmds . . . OIL pt11'tm'r'. Band Marches To Success More active than in previous years were the members ol' the band in 19-ll-42. That students showed increased interest in the music department was indicated in that approximately 60 chairs were filled at each band practice. ln striking black and white uniforms and led by strutting majorettes, the band was a familiar sight as they provided musical entertainment for games and parades. Their first appearance was at the Round Robin tournament, Sept. 12. Later in the month the bandsters played before capacity crowds at the Rodeo, Sept. I0-20, An important part was theirs in the Patriotic Pageant, plan. 30, when the hand played patriotic and school songs. llighlight of the early spring season was an excursion to Moscow to present a program for the ldaho-Oregon game, Feb. 20. On April Z-1 the band welcomed musicians from neighboring schools in the annual spring music festival. Kenneth Mclntosh was presidentg Bob Olson. vice-president: Gary Mclntosh, secretary- treasurerg Polly Pat -lordan, representative to student council. xl. Ross Woods directed. ,S'i'.t'i y -.r:'.1' Sinflers Shout Excellence Voices almost as strong as Paul's and high initiative symbolized members of Club Allegro, new addition to the vocal department. Attractive pins distinguish members lintertaining meet- ings throughout the year were enlivened by vocal solos and reports ot' musicians, singers. Camille lsanian acted as presidentg Max Sorey as vice-president: Betty Bradshaw, secretary-treasurerg Bonnie Dybvig. historian, Roland Bird, librarian. Miss Marjorie Miller was advisor. Vocal Pauls were gathered in one group, forming the boys' glee club. This unit performed many times during the year. Members were active in the Patriotic Pageant and performed in several assemblies. Miss Marjorie Miller was director ol' all vocal departments. Orchestra Unit llas Busu Year Approximately fifty-tive musicians composed the orchestra group in 1041--ll. They con- tributed their bit by entertaining at the teachers' institute, playing at intermission and before the junior play, at the Patriotic Pageant and participating in the annual music festival in the spring. Presiding oflicers were: Claude lfriddle, president, lienneth -lXlCCUI'1IlilCli. vice-presitlentl Don LeClair, secretary-treasurerg Dorothy Galano, representative to council. J. Ross NYoods was instructor. Club Allegro llIL'llll7Cl'S . . . Vout! l,tllt1.Y . . . llfuzrzlmgy of flip Ordtfxfm, Sixty-,rez'tn Kl.XjORli'l l'li CORPS CULORIVUL GROUP llurclly11,rt11a'1'111'11rfit'- ify 'zuux 1'0111frlvt1' 'zu1'1l1o11t 1111 i11fri1'11t1' drill by flirt 1l11'11ll1r'l'.s of fl11' SCllllll' lligl1 11111jo1'1'ff1' Illlll, lvrl by lisllriv' Cflvlzily. ,lol111 C'11f1l1', 111'1'o1l1f1li.vl1vd flltlllldl. Girls' I'1r1'11l Sv.1'f1'1'fc. .lli.1'1'1l Qzlurivl. xl Singing FOIIVSIIIIIF. Vocalists Sino Wau lo Honors Among high school vocal groups, few boasted more activities than the smaller units which were directed by Miss Marjorie Miller, vocal supervisor. Their talents were in demand at the Follies, on the radio, at city service cluhs and many other community meetings. Several won awards at the annual north-central ldaho music festival, April24-25. Among outstanding groups were the girls' sextette, mixed quartet and boys' quartet. Sixty-e1'gl1.t Sinuers Use Talents lor All Pictured at the bottom of the page is the 1941-42 mixed glee club in attractive white sweaters. Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Miller, the singers added a melodious atmosphere to the production of the Showboat, sixth annual Bengal Follies, They were also featured prominently in the gala Patriotic Pageant staged by instrumental and vocal units on january 30. Iirom their ranks were selected many vocalists who Won laurels at the annual north-central Idaho music festival in late April, Coed Sinoers Charm With Vocals High notes, difficult compositions and folk music were mastered by the Girls' Glee Club personnel, who practiced diligently and learned well under the direction of Miss Miller. Major school events would not have been complete without their appearances and they were in special demand at the Vocal Varieties presented as a timely Christmas program in December. Dianists Serve School ltlell Two outstanding pianists who gave freely of their time and talent to school and com- munity service were Dorothy Greer tupper left in picturej and Camille Isaman Cupper rightj. K f Sixty-nine They :cron their Iaurfls in High Sflrool stage pr'0duffior1.s'. Svrziors prcsmt comedy for their rurtam fall. VV Silver'-torrgoird speakers after conquest at Spokane. LHS First Drum and Bugle Corps. Thesnians Soonsor Staoe Productions To stimulate dramatics and to provide outlet for student talents, the Senior High Unit of the National Thespians sponsored stage activities during 1941-42. Under direction of Miss Erma Young, the club leadership was vested in George Haas, president, Marilyn Lester, vice-presidentg Vada Voggenthaler, secretary, Camille lsaman, treasurer. Seniors Present Comedu In Finale The Patsy, three-act comedy, was used by the seniors as their farewell stage offering in May. Constance Eldridge was effective in her portrayal of the feminine lead, with Roland Bird playing opposite. The cast included Eugene LeEebre, Marilyn Lester, Betty Mudd, Don Leeper, Camille Isaman, George lelaas and Bill Sewell. Miss Erma Young directed. Sneech Students Earn Fine Tronhu Members of speech groups returned from the Whitworth College, Spokane, tournament, in March with the championship trophy. Later the speakers gathered laurels in the district and North Idaho contests. Miss Lola Berry directed. SM 'i' nt V NT1Il'I'l' uirft rmflrirz' frrrssin' By yurrrjvirr' yirrrirryf Aye tank Irish llant Theme lor Thriller Even Paul Bunyan's blood would have run cold at The Call of the Banshee, mystery, given on November I3 and 14. For the Hrst time one play was used by the junior and all high casts. It would have been hard for Paul to produce such a thrilling drama as this with double murders and a dark, mysterious setting. The junior cast included: Reed Clements, Don Holee, Dick Stevens, Barbara Briggs, Audrey Nanninga, Gloria Morgan, Patricia Henley, Beverley Dresser, joy Steele, Virginia Baker. Those taking roles in the all-high play included: Bill Lockie, Clinton jordan, George Haas, juanila johnston, Mary Ann Miller, Camille lsaman, Betty Mudd, Betty Echter- nach, Marian Halsey and Gertrude Lyons. Miss Erma Young was the director for both plays. Dorff rrr0:'i',y01r!! Tw got you L'0I'r'l'i'tI'.' fn Hifi! ayv gizrc you a crack!! Seventy-one Girls' glm' flulv. Girls' mixviizlilc. Boys' glee club, B buiid. filll'l.S'llIltl.t ruiiiuin. Junior Hiuh Musicians Busu Vocalists in the junior leligh were combined in three groups, the girls' glee club, the boys' glee club, and the girls' ensemble. Entertainment was furnished by these groups at various times. Miss Marjorie Miller was advisor. Big performance of the year for the B band was the Patriotic Pageant. Officers of the group included jack Freeman, presidentg Leonard Baldeck, vice-president: Anna Mae Miles, secretaryg Lowell Waite, sergeant-at-arms. sl. Ross Woods was advisor. The Gift Bazaar was the scene of the Christmas cantata. An entertaining story was com- bined with solos and dances to lorm an evening of line entertainment. .S't'f'v11iy-tzt'o Q 4 10 I .v I 1, lljfy , f N, ffl ft , ' f f , . . I I vi ,V ' ' ' nj W JJ A IJ 4 , W I W! 'M 1 X ing yxf' ,JJ V 7 Q , 1 ff ' f 1, ffvf ? W L , YJ ' ' - Wy? fi, Y In ffl! 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I Q n,f'bA!D Ajvlj ,I Ely Mi I f A-1 L iff I If V 4 f If , , A41 X fa L, G I - jr J IJ f, 'puff-'f f ' .11 f ff? 7 H ' f' l X L 6' I f f f JK Li L-' f K Lf . ,Lx K, Xia! f , j Mx, Miz' 'f V ' k VM J' Aj? , iff l lv!!! , MU 5' LU: M 4 ,ff .fy ,V M t L ff, , J' A- f VM Lfffffg ,VY , KJ l1.'C 'yl If nl J ' f , gnff! ' X , JVQI Lf f I Q V N' Q., Q A fx ' - 5-N :--. .H 'wfzfi ' n- .-. I N x'.' N .X ' f xff x X X XX xN. 3 -X xx .X 25 X lx Jxfgf gee 4- ef' l x U .A 1 I N .1 I ? M AFX, K4' Ninth Grade ff f 5' TIIIRD Row: L. lialtleck, ll. Atkinson, A. Atwoocl, Bolhos, B. Bond, li, lirill, M. Arnulil, l'. Bulander. SECOND Row: L. Byers, B. Zintek, li, Beckman, L. Arnzcn, R. Bailey, N. Brinkley, D. Anderson, A. Baker. FIRST Row: V. Armstrong, J. liurke, l.. llull, li. Bershaw, J. Hershaw, K. Bing, J. B2ll'llllIlfI. FOURTH Row: C. Cole-grove, K. Fuchs, l', Campbell, li. Crum, R. Duchemin, F. Dawson. Tunzn Row: B. Church, T. Coleman, ll. Dillon, li. Fox, C. Chase, M. Carlstroni. SECOND Row: B. Croson, V, lihy, F. Funke, T. Chapin, D. Earl, P. Davis, l.. lleem. FIRST Row: P. Fox, J. Calhoun, A. f2ll'lIt'I'ltt'I', F. Carlstrom B. Curtis, K. Dickinson, ll. Cope-lantl. FOURTII Row: A. lmthurn, J. llenclerson, C. Hawkins, R. llatltlon. TIIIRD Row:lJ. llortlon, F. llouse, li. llanks, V. llayes, T. Green, T. lilenny, F. lnghram. SEITOND Row: ll. lliller, G. Geise, ll. lluhhs, A. llill, ll Tleaton, M. llarris, M. llannah. FIRST Row: A. llirengen, C. llccich, V. lluckahy, NV. llull J. Harrington, Il. George, B. Gusscck. TIIIIIIJ Row: J. Kelley, VV. Knapp, ll. Lewis, V. liauglimnu P. Kenyon, K. Lutcs, P. Laufller, ll. Largent. SI-:COND Row: L. l.lIlLl5ll'Ulll, C. Lyons, R. Kumpula, J. Jordan N. Konen, J. Leach, J. liinkaiml. FIRST Row: R. M. Jenkins, F. Kncpper, ll. Luliman, fi Luper, J. Jacobs, ll. Linscott, ll. Jacobson. Seventy-four I v 'llIlIRD Row: VV. Mcfntosh, B. Mcflrery, G. O'Conncr, G Mclntosh, U, Mattoon, R. Nliller. SIQUINII Row: li. Norton, li. Manwaring, li, Miles, V. Mc- lnroy, ll. Mclfowan, Il. Olson, M. Morse. l:lRS'l' Row: V, Millar, M. lN'TClJ0llOllgll, A. Miles, C. Nelson, l'. Milos, Dean NT!l5llC1'. ll. lllosllcr. l?0UR'l'll Row: VV. Ruflml, C. Roberts. Turku Row: J. Roberts. L. Ruple. J. Paxton, R. Rnherts, M Taylor, IJ. Pennington, li. Phillips, D. Recd. SI-:COND Row: M. Ross, M. Peterson, IJ. J. Powell, V Richey, A. Paulsen, D. Pontius, T. Pnlillo. FIRST Row: A. Pccora, ll. l'c-nner, N. l'olillo, li. Yarher, D. Young, li. Young, U. Ryther. l:0llR'l'll Row: D, Stclljes, G. Shipley, R. Smith, G. Stanley TIIIRD Row: ll. Shuhert, D. scliimrmzm, L. Shook, M. Sher mam, B. Strong, B, Specker, ii. Steel. Slscown Row: S, Smith, K. St. Marie, Z. Shaw, li. Slayton V. Slick, li. Stackpole, B. Schetzlc. FIks'r Row: R. Sniailes, B. Streeter. J. Showers, M Schwanclt, V. Schwamlt, T, Shcpliercl, VV. Schmidt. 'rlllRD Row: Trihitt, C. VVeimnann, R. Trail, T. Tuchler R. NVyatt, J. VVhits-, C. Tarhet, L. VVieringa, SI5t'oNn Row: 1. VVchstcI', ll. VVright, li. Taylor, Tl. Thonip son, R. Turnliull, L. VVhart0n, VV. Tllmnpson, B. YVipper furth. FIRST Row: ll. NVilliams, VV. VVhitc, D. VVhitr, Y. Vcrlc, M Thomas, R. M. Xvlfllllilll, M. Thayer. Seventh and Eiqhth Grades FOURTH Row: P. Burgess, B. Clem, R. Cundler, D Adams, VV. Baer, G. Evans. TIIIRD Row: D. Ilrownsworth, P. Denny, G. Beloit J Brown, L. Ilammon, B. Crozier, B. Brown, D. Bahksi SECOND Row: R. Caple, A. Ilurns, M. Breier, P. Ans- baugh, S. Darwin, M. Edwards, A. Corwin. FIRST Row: E. Cones, A. Cox, R. BerlinghoPf, J. Cook J. Cook, B. Cameron, VV. Beardsley. TIIIRD Row: B. Haines, B. Fix, J. Freeman, A. K Sullivan, M. Ilull, E. Ilodgess, B. Jones. SECUND Row: R. Judd, B. Ilodgdon, I. IIilI, II. Holt, I. Hilding, T. Hollingsworth, R. Holbrook, C. Harclesty FIRST Row: B. Hepburn, I.. Henr , N. Holmgren, E Ilanson, V. Hughes, I.. Harvey, Grimm. FOURTH Row: T. Parkins, F. Ogston, M. I.agerquist, M Madden, J. Litchheld. THIRD Row: J. Mackey, II. Lesser, A. Perkins, R. Mad din, C. Pearson, A. Peterson, M. E. Moss. SECOND Row: M .Noble, II. McNichols, I.. Mulroney, J Nelson, D. Mitchel, M. Miller, M. Malcarney. FIRST Row: I.. I.aPlant, N. Peterson, IJ. Price, IJ. McVey E. Morris, M. Osborn, K. Peterson. FoURTH Row: B. York, F. Wong, W. Rossiter, L. NVait F. Schierxnan, C. J. Skillern, S. Robinson. TIIIRD Row: B .VVall, V. Smith, P. Puelz, F. Wlhite, D Pickett, E. South, I.. Rice. SECOND Row: P. Thompson, R. Ryther, A. Puckett, I.. M Smailes, M. Turnow, C. Uuigley, I.. Rawls. FIRST Row: J. Shepherd, Stewart, B. Wright, D Thornton, D. Pinson, J. Reinhardt, V. WVheatcroft. Lewiston Orchar LEFT PANELf-8th Grade TIIIRD Row: D. VVeinn1ann, Mr. Schnabel, S. Hranac, E. VVilliams, J. Brown, II. Tihbits, B. Harris, G. Sumner, J. Ross. SEcoND Row: Miss McSorley, principal, E. M. Kirk, R Smith, I.. DeMoss, G. Thompson, F. Lewis, D. Greene, T. Sherry, A. Salhus, D. Bensching, Miss Craig, A. Deniger. FIRST Row: D. Martin, M. VVhite, V. Orr, J. Peterson V. Holbrook, B. Brinkly, M. W'harton, B. Schubert J. Adams. 1 v FoUR'rII Row: E. Bennett, F. Church, D. Auer, J. Clark TIIIRD Row: S. Clark, R. Atwood, IJ. Crystal, B. Elling: ton, II. Earl, W. Arnold. SECOND Row: J. Getty, A. Finlay, D. Eddy, B. Cavanaugh P. Blackwell, V. Baker, P. Conner. FIRST Row: M. Edwards, J. Campbell, M. George, P. Hill I.. Anderson, S. Brown, P. Fouse. I oURTn Row: W. Ilumphrey, G. Kirsch, D. Harris, L. Ileekman, C. lnghrain. TIIIRD Row: II. Ilayes, I. Ilolt, W. Johansen, J. Lewis R. Ilamilton, V. Hughes, l.. Jones. SEI'oND Row: I.. Ilartwig, D. Knapp, D. I.loyd, J. John- son, R. Kinmouth, B. Ilarrington, II. Isaman. FIRST Row: S. Hayward, D. Jenkins, G. Hubble, H. La- Bell, D. Harris, V. Armstrong, N. Isaman. FOURTII Row: M. Peterson, M. Murray, M. Meadows, J. Lutes. TIIIRII Row: R. MiI'anda, F. Miller, J. Palmlund, R. Morgan, D. Palmer, J. Phillips, G. Peterson. SEKYIND Row: II. Marvel, J. Lutes, S. Nelson, D. Poe, D. Poe, M. Osborn, R. Lyon. IfIRsT Row: N. Phillips, S. OFfenhiser, E. McCIaran, D. Polillo, A. Melnroy, M. Peir, J. Monroe. I:0LIRTlI Row: I. Vanllouten, R. VVisdom, B. Wilkerson, II. Rippleman, B. VVeSt. TIIIRD Row: F. NVorrell, M. E. Rettig, B. Summers, P. VVilliams, V. Randall, E. Terteling, J. Rnple. SECOND Row: J. Starnes, B. Sorenson, C. M. Verzani, G. Tutcher, B. Yochey, I.. VVeberling, S. Senness. FIRST Row: I.. Roseborough, P. Woodruiif, D. Smith, P. Roberts, A. Rambo, G. White, J. Schmidt. ds Junior High School RIIDDLE PANEL -7th Grade SECOND Row: II. Zeigler, B. Gecieh, R. Williams, I.. Hartwig, J. Blewett, B. VVilliams, B. Grimm, I.. Miller. FIRST Row: J. Schafer, F. Lee, S. Rapaich, C. Bonnalli, D. Chapin, D. St. Marie, J. Bolick. RIGIIT PANEI.f7th Grade SEQONIJ Row: Miss McSorley, R. Orr, C. Brown, B. Shaws ley, I.. Lewis, O. Salhus, G. Pontius, J. Weimnan, Mr. Schnabel. FIRST Row: M. Mattoon, J. Pontius, M. Davis, G. Gill, S. Miller, M. Schowalter, T. Rodgers, D. I.aPlant, P. Martin. S eventy- five n i 1 Luft to right, top to bottom: I3:1tr111 twirle-rs! artists 111111 111mIels-cz1111e1':1 frms-wicldcrs thc lung buw--girl 111111131013-jllllitil' ClI'1lIlllltiSt5iXVlNJi1X'X'UI'k1llf.f wiz:11'cis-boys' gylil class. Junior Lliuh Activities .5 '1'11t,1'f.v1'.1' Baton Twirlers From junior High candidates, Director j. Ross Woods instructed 50 strutting lassies who made a colorful appearance at the Thanksgiving game and other school events. From this group future high school majorettes will be chosen. Art Club Members of the Art Club learned to model, sketch, and work with various crafts under the supervision of Miss Lydia Sloan, art advisor. President of the group was Dona McCowan, vice-president, Darlin Earl, and secretary, Mary Ellen Rettig. Camera Club The fundamentals of photography were taught to progressing amateurs by james LeClair. The group did printing, developing and enlarging. Club officers were: jack Henderson, president, Bob Thompson, vice-president, Twila Chapin, secretary. Archery Club junior High Wilma and William Tells mastered the art of manipulating the bow and arrow under the direction of Elmer Wagner. Members participated in frequent target practices and competed in contests and tournaments. Tumblers Girl tumblers spent a successful year learning new acrobatics and group stunts. The outstanding project was providing half-time entertainment at basketball games. Miss Margaret johnson was club advisor. Dramatics Future Garbos and Barrymores were taught the basic principles of drama under the direction of Miss Josephine Morris. The group gave freely of their talent in school plays, pantomimes, and readings. Wood Workers The Woodworkers Club met on Wednesdays to learn the art of Woodcraft under the direction of Claude lvie. Officers of the group were: Wallace Schmidt, president, Ray Kinmouth, vice-president, Wayne Humphrey, secretary. Gym Class Masters of tumbling, basketball, football, softball, boxing, and wrestling, the boys' gym class performed activity night and collaborated with the girls on an assembly. Two boys were members of the all school tumbling team and entertained at home games, and at Moscow during the Oregon-Idaho series. Edwin Ranta was supervisor. I Seventy Rczuling loft to right, top to lmttum : Junior lligh flclmatcrs-l lcmnr Society-culm reporters student cxccutivcs-Circlv L Clulm-Boys' Club Council-linitting Clulmfiiirls' Club leaders Junior Iliuh Activities Debate The military training question debated in Senior High was also the subject for ninth grade debaters. Members participated in radio forum discussions and acted as pages and timekeepers at the Lewiston Normal School Student Congress. Club oiicers were jewell Barnhardt, president, and Cleo Tarbet, secretary. George Mouchet was advisor. Honor Society The honor society, an organization for deserving students, held a dance and operated under the supervision of Miss Elizabeth Krier. Officers were: Barbara Brill, president, Sheila Darwin, vice-president, Patricia Bolander, secretary. Tattler Staff A monthly connecting link between school and students, the Tattler, was a pro- duct of progressive junior journalists. Co-editors were Imogene Webster and Gary Mclntosh. Advisor was Miss Helen Haynes. Student Council The Student Council, under the able leadership of Dean Mosher, president, handled school elections, sponsored dances, and carried on junior High business. Vice-President Donald jenkins, Secretary-Treasurer Lenora Henry and a repre- sentative from each home room composed the governing group. Miss Lexie Mc- Pherson was advisor. Circle L Students who had been in junior High for one year and had earned the required number of points were eligible for Circle L. This service club sponsored assemblies and dances under the direction of President Gary Mclntosh, Vice-President Keith Bing, Secretary Imogene Webster, and Advisor Esther Adriansen. Boys' Club Council The 1941-42 projects of the Boys' Club Council included sponsoring of activity night and Held day. Club president was Tom Glenny. Richard Atwood was vice- president 5 Bobby Crozier, secretary, and Elmer Wagner advised the group. All boys of the junior High were members of this group. Knitting Club The junior High Red Cross members did their part by contributing clothes and blankets to the needy. A yarn afghan was the chief project. Club officers were joyce Smith, president, Nancy Phillips, vice-presideritg Sally Ann Olfenhiser, sec- retary. Celeste Burgeson was advisor. Girls' Club Council The Girls' Club Council spent a successful year as supervisors of all junior High girls. Barbara jean Church led the group as president, assisted by Patsy Eouse, vice-president, and Mary jane Breier, secretary. Guiding the group was Esther Adriansen. Seventy-nme Eighty CUTTING THE CLOTH T0 FIT THE PATTERN Sewing students learn Hue points Of dressmaking. I RECORDING FOR DISTANCE AND SPACE Speech students at mike Of transcribing instrument. ON THE AIRH IfOR PROGRAM BROADCAST Public speakers calm micro- phone jitters. 'A 'TwAs THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTIIIASH llS students display 20 gift boxes in zInnIIzIl relief project. 'X V if -f X Af I I 'IN Q , I 1 i VJ f 7' I i W-Q 5 if ,,- V h .f- ., , N ,X 1 ,V X f w In ff X, , 1, 1, , .NA fl, , 1 , A f-?'2m X XX ZW X I X,.4': XX X f!,,f- 27- - X X X W ox xg-ff , f ' f NN ,,. X 'X , O 1. :M :1ffl5H'f flv , V7 fmilmm I . W 1 fflfvly Q f U xxy Xx X f If ' ff WZ 'f f3Z?1f f, , . I I f , fr 91,7 I X . m J if llwgifl NW NX fff A f ff 'QW W X ff X N if , Mr! I - XM I V , ,. , 1 Wy 10 ff f, ff -jf, MK1 01 ,,, 1 W JI X ,' .Il 5 , ! KM' W N f i f 7 u f ' , J ' fl V l ., if ! If I ' yyfl flflj ff 5 I ll f 1 1 f Lg IWW' k M i Efwfxfff W iQ3f?Q'WW Wiff?5'f iffy WWMWKMWM3 ZMii wj3ff'ef'35fm W 'li liglia-R , 5- u'lE ,: ' W . . . . , ....,,,....g4.3.3:gzg55:zsigzgzgzzggzgzzlsg 1325i ' ' - +I-I'1-14:1:I:f:21r3:3zfzl::E:2:5:1:11:g:':41.g,f.-...,.,. . . . . . yo f If jj ' lj fl1 'lfpr,f i, J' . M1L,.,, Q X , ' ff- k, ,, ' . I JJ! riff!! 4- fi, , L I K6 f v 'ir --- X WM .X 4 M , if ' 1 , JL .jx fuff 394 . ' X4 ni' ff - , -. fy- JJ . l . 1' ff D!! J - A4 5 54 b -' X gil, X i x'1'RgfM,jf -, 1. MH .J' W f Pj IV l 67' .1 r A I f ' 4 F,,f 'NJ I. X I gl I 1 f -is-'gg X X -xyd, 'N x N. N ,- v Ui 5, ' J , , ' pr- , 1 , W? x A 1 ,f A x, - X-W-1 , if 1 ' I, lx-xu Xi A ', x ,f.f ,- 1 , ,-1 X- ' 0 'f , iaw - -HWS' , -ty: A, 'x'5.- - I , 1 , xx ,Y ,X- -A: '- 1 -s ' ,V X ' ' ' fx :N -xx x N X Ns -XA , X, YN - XAR x X45 -N QM Q . , i .NX xx wisd- Q x:Aa. .g.x ,.y.y,-X .g.y.y.y-1-X3-X .y.y.y.y.g.y MANNSMUHCCO Exclusivexl Dealers CCDNN BAND INSTRUMENTS I G KONN LVD, VINM- l,H,,.r lv Wffyyy fmt ffvwf. ELKHARV lN7lANA U S A Sheet Music Service Records, Radios and Baldwin Pianos 527 Main Phone 1804 .X.x.y.y.y.x.g.g.g.g.1.y.g.y.1 Nl. l.. IIAINES Watch Repairing Diamond Setting vx Engraving O24 Nllllll St. Phone I364 Grc:y's Auto Shop. Inc. 218 Twelfth sr. Phone 590 iii! 'ghty-t Ofhcizil AAA Wrecking Service Day or Night Cushions Upholstery Windshield and Door Glass Body and Fender Repair Painting Wheels, Axles and Frames Straightened Front End Alignment Springs, Motor Repairing x-x-x-x-X-X-x-x.x-x.y.x.g.x ZUO X QQ. ple.g.X.xl.X.X.y.g.g.y-x,.1-g.y.x-x.-g.x, ' 1 B ' Tailors ci Clothiers The style center for young men and men who stay young . , . 601 Main Lewiston gaxeg.X.yy.y.y.y.1.g.y.1.y.g.-g-5.5. BIG DRINK T0 G0 BUY! Idaho Beverages Phone 2030 Fourth Avenue Lewiston, Idaho North Lewiston SEE Field, Garden and Flower Seed Tested for Purity and Germination MARK MEANS CO. Lewiston, Idaho .1-X.X.1.Vx-y.y.g.g.y.y-gg-5.5. .gag-x,.x-1-1.-g.x.x.y.y.g.x,.y.y,.1.x SENIORS DISPOSE OF CHATTELS We, the Senior class of the Senior High School, Lewiston, Nez Perce County, ldaho, U. S. A., being of clear mind and sound body, do hereby and forthwith publish this last will and testament for the class of l94Z class of graduates. ln all good faith, hope, and charity, we do hereby declare this method of disposing ol' our skills and abil- ities to the underclassmen whom we loved so well. john XX'liizzer White and his shirts so pretty, Wills his technique to junior A'Whitty. Roland Bird's ability to yell, ls passed on to Petie to do very well. Snag Moore, what a ball he can pitch, Hopes Tommie Arnold gets in the nitche. Now Lila Roberts. that gal's a patriot: Billie Odberg, as successor, should do quite Z1 lot. Steve will miss the White named Don, But his skill is already in Gordy and Ron. Bill Sewell, oh what a boy, Leaves his wit to little Leroy. Betty Mudd, you hear her at the Met, Says Hnotes to Randall and Sibert, the H. S. duet. joe Yaudrey, the orator, has gone very far, And leaves his work to john Kizarr. Marilyn Lester wields brush and palette, Leaves her interests for Bev. Dresser to get. tContinuccl on page liiglity-fourj :K.x.g.g.g.x.x.x.g.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.g.x.x9g. I 0 5 5 2 f 9 5 Our friendly relationships with the Q Lewiston High School have al- Q ways been a source of pride f Q to us. s I - 2 2 , 1 S S CLEANING WORKS Q - S i S PHONE 1800 Q I . C 1 ,xg-x.x.X.x.X.x.x.x.y.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.,k -3:.x.x.x.x I fx .-g.y.y-x.x-1.5.5-x-y.y Complete Service of All Cctr Needs Lorenz Garag 6 Fourth and D Sts. Phone 190 ,.x.x.x,.X.13.3.-g.x-5-X-X-X-Vx.-g.y. U E GAS for Economy and Comfort MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGES NORTHWEST CITIES GAS CO. 317 Main St. Phone 171 ,.gg-x.g.y.x.x.x.y.y.y.g.x.g. 0 AIR STEP 0 NATURALIZER 0 ROBLEE X-'X-1. 0 BUSTER BROWN SHOES Always the Newest Styles and Best Quality at the Lowest Possible price with Fit and Satisfaction Guaranteedl' KWH! BUSTER BROW .-g.g.y-x,.y.xrx-x.y-5.5-g.g.y .xvx-x Eighty-th .X-X-X, -55.55.5.g.y.g.y.g.y.y.g.y.-g,.g.g. ,,.y.y.g.y.y.y.y.-yi.-y.y.y.g.y.g.'g. WE SPECIALIZE BUICK ond GMC. Service Use Our I2-Month Budget Plan KAUFFMAN BUICK CO. Phone 540 846 F sr. px33.1-5-X-5.53-1-5-X-g.x.1.g-5.-w VITT'S GROCERY and MARKET Complete Food Service FOUR FREE DELIVERIES DAILY Phones 1212-l2l3 YOWZI'-' 61111 ompany Phone 275 1434 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho 5.13.1-5.5.5-3.1.11.13.5-1.1-xsg 'ghty-fain' xy. XA X SENIOR WILL tContinued from page Eighty-threeb Now there is trackman Ronnie Gu-stin, Whose picture Lucas will be dust1n'. ale Greene's golden silky hair, ls left to killer Ken Sinclair. Betty Echternach, the charming little lass, Wills her personality to gals of the junior class. ln school affairs joe took an active part, But little brother jack has a darn good start. Bob Marsh, the big boy that croons, Leaves Neil Perkins some merry tunes. Margie Penland will inherit troubles galore, From june Garfield, ye ole editor. When trombone player, Brower, does go, He'll leave his horn for Myers to blow. Esther Glenny, head majorette, Will be hard to replace you can bet. After three years Emerson is probably weary, But now the torch will be carried by Bill McCrery. CContinued on page Eighty-fivej gk.X.y.x.y.g.y.y.x.y.y.y.y.5.1-X-x-XA? S 2 . - 1 5 Collins - Smoke Shop p 2 410 Main 708 Main 4 1 4 - :: - P S 1 - , , 1 4 Lunch of Fountcnn SSTVICG 1 Q Candy 4 1 Ss,lS0S'S,Ii'i'S.'Lli0Lli'i'i'i'i S.'i'i R ' 4 4 T H E B E S T 1 - 1 5 in Q 3 MEATS 4 oRooER1Es 2 2 vEoETABLEs 4 - IZ - 1 4 1 1 9 Lewiston Co-Op. Assn. 2 9 1634 Main Phone 1097 1 . gggy.g-5.13.5.1.5.g-x,-x,-g.1-x-x.x.g-2: SENIOR WILL iContinued from page Eighty-four! Bobby Olson, the trumpet kid, Wills to Freddie Willett his musical lid. if Doris Schroeder, the gal about town, Leaves her oomph to Betty jayne Brown. Then Kenny Mac wills his clarinet To Bobbie Gilson that swing'lI get. Gordon Meacham, that kid's a cook, Leaves Palmer Chase his recipe book. Miss Mcllreedy with the come hither eyes, Leaves glamor to Dorothy Malcarney to be idolized. The rhythm beater we know as Friddle, Wills Don Holee his big bass fiddle. Keith Miller, nothing less than six foot four, Wills his height to Walt Mclntosh, next year's sopohomore. junior Sanders, the hiker of the ball, Leaves the pill for Ken McCormack this fall. if'iii:ill'f'i'ilYlL f'i'L'i'f'Y'Y'Y'i?Q S P ' I ' HAR EY'S 4 ' 2 S P 9 Ready-to-Wear 4 I f . 2 Lewiston's Popular S Ladies' Store f 2 ..,.,.,.,.,.x.,.,.x.x.x.,.,.x.x.,.,..? 5 2 3 . p CHRISTOPHERSCNS 5 Idaho Time Shop 5 2 Diamonds . Watches . jewelry 5 523 Main st. Lewiston, Idaho 3 Pyy-53.1.5.3.g.g.g-3.51.1-x.1.'y.1.sK 5 Patronize Home lndustry Q Buy 5 Bristol Packing Company Q MEATS f '. I Qlrx-1.5-13-g.g.x.g-gg-Q-x.g.x.5.1.g.:lg pk Etfiiittlitliltt A New Complete Furniture and Rug Department Newest Fashions in Men's and Women' Ready-to-Wear American Insurance Loan Co. IIARRY CHRlsTY, Manager 108 Carssow Bldg. Insurance of All Kin -gy.X-3.1-gy-X-g.y.g.x.y.x S 6 ds AMY'S BEAUTY SHOP 1001 Eleventh Ave. Phone 179 X-33.3.g.g.g,.g.y.y.1.x.g-xry Exclusive Dress and Lingerie Rosana F rock Shop Better Values for Less .5-gsy-1.3.y.g.x.y.1.g.g.x.y35.5 Eighty-fz .Q-X.-s .1-1.1 X - N M s 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Movies Are Your Best Entertainment THE BK-5.1-1--5-13.1.-g.y.y.y.x,.y.y.g-5.1-X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I- x,yy,yyx,x-gg-3, - 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 LIBERTY ROXY and GRANADA THEATERS Have pledged themselves t Bring You b ly the Finest I creen Treats! ld Standard Flour Purina Feeds Manufactured by Nez Perce Roller Mills Lewiston, Idaho .g.y.x.g.y.1.x,.x.g.x,.g.g.g.y.g.g. 'x it Sli? it Eat to please yourself- but Dress to please others Clothes properly cleaned add greatly to your appearance C. O. D. Laundry 61 Dry Cleaners 3,-g,.x.g.x,-'g.y.x,.'g.1-1.1.5,-1.5.3,-1 Courtesy Of VASSAR - RAWLS Funeral Home Lewiston, Idaho -3.g.g.g.y.y.y.x,.y,.g,.g-y.x,-5,-gsysx g.g.g.y.g.y.g.g.X-x-x-x-x-x-X-x-X -g.x.X.Vx.gi.-g.y.y.y.x.g.y.y.y.y x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.x9g asm- mess IAN 414 N1ziinSt. Phone 511 Exclusive Agents for DOBBS LADIES' HATS VOGUE HAT SHOP 619 Main Street A11 Dairy Products Meat Lockers Pzlsteurizeti und Raw Fountain Coca-Cola Huggins Dairy Products 1.x-xg.1-gy.'X-X-gg-x.y.y.y.g.y.y INTERNATIONAI. Tractors Trucks Farm Implements Mccormicic Deering Store Lewiston, Idaho Phone 152 3 Milill St. X.g.y.g,.Vg.X.y.g.y.y.y.y.x.y.y.g.y.:k X-gy.95.53.x.g.x.g.g.y.x.g.g.y. .X rx Eat at the Majestic Cafe Lewiston's Largest American and Chinese Dishes Lewiston. Idaho .y.y.x.x.y.gg.g.-g.g.g.x.y.y.y-xi-x S?5EfiT'T'?., Royals VAIL Typewriter Suppiy .y.g.-gg.53.33.xg-y.y.y-'g-1-X-1-1 Prine's Market 6. Fountain Service 1042 '1i11Ll111iS for Pverything 917 Thirteenth St. Phone 1750 .X.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.wx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-'x MOREY-ROBISON ELECTRIC CO. Shop and Salesroom 915 Main St. Phone 1521 ryeg-gx.1-1-5.'Q-g.y-y-v3.1.1-X-xxx BAY J. w1-u'rE HOMESJB- the UMELBSS' l54SJ -4 ,Std mantra SALES' RENTALS' EXCHANGB . NX-1-13.1.5-g.x.g-g.x.1.x.g.x.g.g.y Eiglxlyexv S ?l4x-x-x- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 , l 3.1.1.5-g.g.'g.y.x-5,-1.5-35.1-'g-1g.y.y.'g.g.g-5-1- - - W , PCDIQTIQAITS J , Kodctks , I Films! W ,f t K? Ci e-Ko ki!! 32 mg nd 1 ln P oqrct 1 Supphesj 4 ' . 1 1 4 M9 9 ' 194' 14 JM N . I . IX. ! Cfomnfl hotoqraQyiY 1 1 l 4 . Q! Le ton's On y Exclusive jj all 5nv4AC!Shop sf' J - zz -- O I X I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,g,.,.,. Eighty-eight f NOEL PHOTO 806 Main Lewiston, Idaho E. W. Webster gy-g.x.g.g.g-1.1-1.1-1.5-g.x,.x-g,.g.y.g,.y.x,.x,-g-X-X-1-3.1-1.1.x.x,-1. W 1.1.91-yugnQrg-1-1-1-1.3-1-1-'Q-'Q-5-1.1-3,--,.y.g.X.-g.1.y.y.y.x.g.x.x.y-1.1 They Also Fight T Who Help the Fighters Fight- Hold that line and we Want a basket are cheers that help drive a team to victory. Right now the cheering that will help carry America to victory is the purchase of Defense Bonds and Stamps. -But you can help even more.-Buy wisely-choose wearing apparel that will give you good service and at prices within your budget. Sincerely, a great many times the savings you make at Bratton's will help you buy extra Defense Stamps. Remember Shop BRATTON'S all of the time B R A T T O N l S -X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-x-X-X-Vx-x.,.x.x-xxx-x.x.x.y-g.y.y.y.y.y.x.g.x.y. z Whiting Lewiston Branch Letterman Sweaters THE IDAHO 3 FIRST NATIONAL BANK S Lewiston, Idaho 2 The 7-Feature A ward l. Tougher than ever 2. Weather-proof 3. Fast Colors - - 2 4. Stretch-proof 5. Pre-shrunk Q 6. lndividuallyknit Q Savings 7. Exclusive Whiting K Commerci 1 -Cable Yarn Construction Cf Total:The best sweater that money Trust can buy! f 4 - ..- Autboriged Distributors P ' Q Member M 6 X Federal Deposit Insurance CENTLEMCNQ' - Corporation 7 APPAREL P x-x-x-x-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-x-xtx-',eggsx-x-yy-5-Q-1-3-x,.y.x.x-1.x-x-1.13.1 Eightg 1-5.5.5-5-wx-1-y.y.y.g.g. -5.1.1.1.y.'g-'g.1.y.x-xvx-1 y,.x.y.y.y.g.x Compliments Of LIPP'S INSURANCE AGENCY LEWISTON GRAIN GROWERS. Inc. Main Office Lewiston, Idaho 1.x-1-X-X-xvgvg-1-Y'X-X-1.1-3.1 GREETINGS to the Class of '42 from The Lewis-Clark and Bollinger Hotels 5-13 .TVX -3.X-5.1-1-5.1.5.1-x,-1-gvg-1.1.1-1 .X-X-X-x.1.g,.y.g.g 963.15-1 22 3.35.xxx.y.x.x.g-y.y.y.y.g-'x-X-X Courtesy' Of WASEM'S FOUNTAIN and DRUG STORE Phone 267 628 Main St. K L I N G If BOOK! OFFICE JUPPLIEJ' State Book Depository 704 Main St. .-g.y.x.yrg.x,.y-1.13.1-5.1.x-1-xrg.g, Q V?-Q 1 , C-I-Jg.1.g.,1 PLRV R KING ' e-I' IH: wouo-s must PLAY A KING The W0rld s Finest Hirzel's Music Service North Idaho's Largest Music Dealers Phone 2049 644 Main St. Lewiston rs -X-X-X-tX-X-X-x.x-X-X-X-yy :lay-ysx-1-Q,-1.-5.1-1-1-x.g-y.y.x.y.qx.y.x,-1, 4 4 4 4 6 g USE 6 4 I P . 'Hofmann REGISTIREDQQA 2 Pr at H-ftm'il0gS 0 ' 1 ' E e X ffl? if-1 f 1 7' 1 1 .1 ywil-' Q' Nh- 'i.ii'a: , K. 1 ' ' 3 1 P THE CLEAN FUEL 3 1 5 POTLATCH FORESTS. INC 4 4 4 4 4 I ,gy-x-y.x.y.y.x.y.y.x.y.y.g.y--5.5-gag.yy-g.1.1.g.1-1-1-X-qysg 5 IDENN 9 ? C I QQ-X.gy.1-ggi.gxsx-X.x,.x.y-3.3.1-N-g.y.y.x MY CAR The Model T is my car, l wouldn't want another. It maketh me to lie down in old places, It soileth my pants. lt leadeth me into the paths of ridicule for its name sake. It prepareth a breakdown for me in the presence of mine girl friends. Yet, though l run fastly through the valley l am towed up the hills. l fear great evil when it is with me, lt anointeth my face with oil, lts tank forever runneth dry, Surely to goodness if this thing follows me all the days of my life, I shall dwell in the house of the insane ,for- ever. f The Home of Quality Merchandise at cr Saving! jusr A JITNEY One Ford car with piston rings Two rear wheels, one front spring, Has no fenders, seat or tank, Carburetors busted, half-way through Engines missing, one two, Twelve years old, thirteen in the spring lflas shock absorbers 'n everything. Radiator's busted, sure does leak Differential's dry, hear it squeak Tires blow out, ain't worth a cent, Ten spokes missing, spokes all bent Got lots of speed, runs like the deuce, Burns either gas or tobacco juice. Tires all off, been run on the rim, A darn good car for the shape it's in! Ninety-u .X.gg.5.-gg.y.y.x.y.g.y.y-g.y.y.y .g.y.y.x.y-5 -X5.1-x,.g-x.y.g,.1.y.y-5.1-ysy-1.1. 3.5.1.55.35.g.y.y.y.x-y.x.y.y.y. 5.5-x.g-5-XJX-iii-YX'X.-XNSYX-X-'X X.-g.gg-X.y.g,.y.y--g.y.'g.1.-g.1.-g.1- 1.3-13-5,1.1-1.1-1.1.1-3-1-3.1-x y-x,-y.y.x,.y-x.x.x.-g.g.y.x.g.x,.'g.g,- 1.1.5.3.-g.y.g,.y.x.1.y.x.g.x,-X-1-ye LEWISTON FUR SHOP ---ifor Fine Furs Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning Summer Cold Storage Dr. S. Salsberg Dr. Charles Simmons Eye Sight Specialists 203-207 Salsberg Bldg. Success to the Class of 1942 THE ARTCRAF T SHOP Daylight Shop Home of All Occasion Dresses 110 New Sixth Phone 1152 Eugene Beauty Salon LUUZENA IIITZ, Pr'opr1'ctrcs.v Phone 174 315 Breier Bldg. Compliments of Idanha Pharmacy Ben Iohnson Electric Co. Auto Electric and Battery Repairs 0114 Ninth St. Phone 178 x.x.y.x.x.g.x.x.y.g.x.x.y.g.g.x.g.x. wry-t' ' xii rx, .X-1-X.1-x,-X.xsxuxnx,-1-x.1.y.1.1.g if .x, 1 .g.g.g.y--5.3-Q1.3-1.1.1.1-1-1-5.1 5 Mx ,img.5.5.1.g.'g.g.x.'g-X-53.1.5-1-5.1.1 BEFORE YOU TAKE THAT TRIP Let us Marfak your car Fire-ChiEf Gasoline PI'ESt0I1e Anti-Freeze Garage Service Mitche11's Texaco Station Ninth and Main .1.X.5.1-X-X.1-y.y.1.y.g.1-'geqxfx-x, Virginia Shearer Studio 328 Fourth Street Lewiston, Idaho Gifts, Old Glass, Draperies, Yarns, Hand Weaving .g.5.1.1.X.1.y.1.g-'g.y.y.g,.1.x-1.1.5 Congratulations, Class of '42 Bob's Barber Shop Ninth and Ninth Lewiston, Idaho LUMPKINS DRUG All that a Pharmacy Should Be Phone 25 1220 Main .5--g.'g.y.g.5,-g.y.g.g.y-5.1.-gexvg-5-5, A Sheatfer's Lifetime ls a Good Working Pal SCHICK'S Gifts and Stationery What's Worth Having is Worth insuring Insure With Idaho Insurance Agency. Inc. ARNOLD P. HENZELL, Sec'y 403 Main St. Phone 882 S li .5.gi.1-ix.X-x.x.x.x,.g.x.g-1-5.1 3 mx,-'g-5.x-Y5-5.1-x,-3-1-1.1-53.5.1.1-x-yuex-,X-X-X.y.y.y.y.y.y.y.g.g.'g.g-5 4 I . I 4 AMERICAN BANK 61 TRUST COMPANY 5 Lewiston, ldaho I I Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance I Corporation I S Resources Over Two Million Dollars 4 . 1 a Q Ein? ' Dlzzys Dictionary , Dust-Mud with the water squeezed out. it ,fs 4 . . 4 Q!!- Earth-A solid substance much desired by I 'Q 1. f . , the seasick. ' f 045.9 4,3 Gunpowder- A black substance much I 9-'iii Z2- employed in making the boundary lines of for nations. 2 jury-Twelve men chosen to see who f lm the best lawyer, Heating Satisfaction Q at Snore-An unfavorable report from head- 2 quarters. 9 Reasonable Prices Soup-Something to be seen and not CALL 470 heard. ' .X Tf 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Nag . Complete Plumbing and 5 LEw1s'roN PLUMBING. Tobacco-A nauseating plant that is con- - S HEATING 6 SHEET METAL CO. sumed by but two creatures-a large green worm and man. I 4 I aioxax-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x--x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-vx.x.x. 4 4 4 g union PAPEQ AND suppw co. 5 Wholesale lobbers S janitor and School Supplies S Stationery and Sundries 4 Paper of All Kinds QQX-x-x-xx-x-x-x-X-X-X-x-x.-x-X-x-'-x-x-x-x-x-X-x-x-g.y.g.g.g.x.y.g,.g.x,.x.g Nin X. -1 X. -x- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 :If ety-three X-5 .yeggi.1-x,--g-'X-y.'y.y.g.y.-g-X-'g Dine in Style at the MANHATTAN Where Pals Meet to Eat Phone 1198 310 Main .1-5.15.1.1.y--g.1.'g-g.'g-x.'g.1.x-x, -gg,-Q.5.1.5.g.'g.y.x-1-1.1-X-1-xnxnx 1-X With Best Wishes to the Class of '42 Troy Lumber Co. -g-x.'g-y-y.1-y-x-'g-'g,-1-1-xy-Q-xvy, gigaon Z The Store for Meri 'Slii'ilililYf S.'Y'i'i'f'Yl'S'i'i'Y'i- Phone 154 j. J. Skelton SKELTON'S SPECIALTY SHOP -y.y.y.y.-5.y.1.yvg-g-'g-x.'g.1-x,-'g,-'g- .y.'g,.y.y.y-y-g-g--g.x,.1-y-1-1.x,--g-y- Linoleum Venetian Blinds CONLEE-KEMPER CO. 1407 Main St. SELLS FRESH FEEDS g.y.g.-g.y.y-y.x,--g.y.x,.1-1.1.1.5-x ex, GOLDEN GRAIN DAIRY PRODUCTS Makers of Quality Butter and Ice Cream Phone 739 Lewiston, Idaho 3.53-gy-X.g,.y.g.y.x,.y.x,.x.y.g,.y.g. nety-four 13, IOHN'S ELECTRIC SHOP Electric Wiring JOHN NANNINGA 215 Main Phone 423 Ask for- Aurit Betty's Cakes Pastries and Bread TWIN CITY BAKING CO. vg.y.-y,.1.1.1--x-X-'X-1-X-x-X-'x-X-X-X-S. GREETINGS to the Class of '42 Raymond Cafe Lewiston, Idaho Try the Petersen Bros. Markets FoR TAsTY MEATS Lewiston, Idaho .1-'g.1-x,X-yi.yvg-3.-ge-g.g.1-x-1--g-1 WILLETT BROS. Motor Replacement Parts Piston Rings and Bearings Champion Spark Plugs Lewiston, Idaho Phone 1275 Ninth and Main .1 Y i .y.-gg,1.3-xex,-x.1-1.3,-g.y-x,-X-1 DIZZY'S DICTIONARY Notes .................., ........v.,,.................. To you Treble ......... ,...... W hat bad boys get into Alto .,,.,... ..................,.......,........ G ether Tenor ...,,. ..,........,.....,........,.v.. Eleven Bass ......... ..........,..,....... H andy in baseball Minor .,.......,..........,......,.........,.........,.... Yours Duet .............. Or maybe already you have Trill ..,,,.... ,,..............,.,........,.... 0 f a lifetime Clef ..,,,.... ......,.. W hat people fall off of Tuba ....... .,.a............,........,. T oothpaste Oboes ...... ,............................ T ramps Cello ,....,.. a....... S ix delicious flavors Bow .............,..,...................Y................. A date Staff .,.....,.,.......,...........,t.....,,.... And nonsense -1- Who is as fresh as any breeze, And only as tall as the senior's knees, And pays up all his dues and fees? ? P THE SOPHOMORE! 1 I Who is it thinks they are so bright, And laugh at freshies day and night. And with them always start a hght? THE .IUNIORSI ! I Who thinks he is so very smart, And loves the school with all his heart, And is not missed when they depart? THE SENIORS! ! ! . . 4 :l4-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-'x-x-x-x-X-x-xii 4 1 4 1 6 1 5 4 , STANDARD o1L 5 5 PRODUCTS 5 S fit's the bestj . I 6 1 4 1 f 1 f -x-x-x-x-x-x-x--x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x 2 f 1 4 1 4 1 ' 2 Q Courtesy 2 . Q McDonald Chevrolet Co. 4 1 6 1 4 1 C 1 6 1 Mx-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x,-x.g.g.x.x-'ak Sax When you're hungry Drive-In BOB'S BAR-B-Q Cor Service Complete Fountain Service Air Conditioned Phone 1300 1312 Main St. 3.1.1-5-1-5-g-X--g-'gex-1--guy-3,-ynxnx THE APPLIANCENTER Refrigerators, Oil Heaters, Washers, Ironers, Ranges, Commercial Refrigeration 716 Main Street Phone 124 .1-gey-3,-V5.1.X--y.1.g.y-'g-X--g-X-xvg Home Motcle Candies If you don't get VARNEY'S You don't get the best 519 Main Lewiston, Idaho 'g-'g,-y.x.1-g,-x-1-1-y-xex-1-1-1-5.1-1 Ninety-f -1.3-11-y.x.'gv1-1-XQ1-3.5-1.53-x, gy.5.5.5.5.y.y-5-X-x,.g.y.1.y-guy 5-'g.1.y.y.gvg-1-5.1.33-y.y.g.g.g, 'g-grg.-g.g.-g.1-y-'g-y-'g.x-yvg-1.1-'ga CAPLE'S Complete Automotive Service We take the squeaks out of your car and the squawks out of you Your Home Can be made most attractive by using I. 6 D. PAINTS Stains, Enamel and Wallpaper Let us help you plan your color scheme GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION -I. 8 D. Division Lewiston, Idaho Compliments of ART'S GROCERY Biggest Little Store in Lewiston Phone 2l75 324 Second Ave. Lewiston, Idaho 5.-g.g.g-5.5.1-X-5-1.5.5,-x,.g-y-g,-x-x- gk cty-six xi 'S P.g.'g.1.y-V1-ysyeyugeg-'g-1--gay-gux y.y.y.x.y-y.x.x,.y.y.x, :lc .3.1.3.1.Q-5.1.5.-5.5,-g.y.x-5.1-Q1-1 WHEN YOU WANT FLOWERS Call Stillings 6' Embry Florists, Inc. l 147 Phones 394-R MONTGOMERY WARD 6 COMPANY The Students' Store HERB KARLBURG will see that you are satisfied At Ward's you get the highest Quality at the Lowest Price Underwood Typewriters New Machines Rentals and Repairs Underwood Elliot Fisher Company 415 Main St. Phone 1750 5. lx, .y.y.g.x.y.y.g XUXQXQXlXvX-X-X-X-'1axax-1-1-X-xngsxaknxsgnxui-1 .1-xux-5-1-1.1.1.y.xvg-xvguxni,X-1.5-gay5-5-115-x.y-5-x,.x-x We Wish to express our appreciation to you, the Lewiston High School students, for your courtesy, patron- age, and cooperation ENGSTRCDM STUDIO Lewiston -53.5-X-55. N inety g.y.g.g-y.1.y.x.x.y.x-55.5. y.y.g.g.g.x.g.x.y.x.y.y.y.y. Compliments of R. E. PERKINS 'S .wx Insurance, Real Estate Bonds, Loans Phone 0 or l237-W wx.XA.y.X.x.x.y.y.y.g.y.g.x. ROYAL CLUB Canned Goods Coffee and lell Powder Ask Your Grocer .Ag g.x X X 'D 'W 'gf , sis? f' J MASON EHRMAN G CO. X-1-X-1 Echternach Electric -1.5-xv?5.1.x-1.'g.1.xvgrg-'g-x-'g-x- Company Phone 222 603 Malin St. Lewiston, Idaho y.g.g.y-x-x.g.y.g.g.x.y.x.y.g.y.y.y.:ig 'ty 'git 3.5.53.5.1.g.g.x.g.x-X-5-y.g.'g.g.x Lane Cedar Chests For Girl Graduates Lewiston Furniture Co. Your credit is good .x-x.X.5.3.g.y.y.g.'g.x--g.y.x-'g.yvg-x Congratulations From . . . The Members of Lewiston Typographical Union Who are Residents of Lewiston and Clarkston, and who performed the Mechanical Work on This Publication wr t MAKE EVERY J- PAY DAY it noun DAY m Q. IL ...TYIILIEIIQ l N S U RAN CE prions 666 Lsxvusrou 1oAr1o 54y.x,.g.x,.1--g.y.g.g.y--g-X,-x,.1.X-xg-1 'X sy-xrx-X-gy.1-X-gy-3.g.y.y.1.x.y.1-1-1-Qxry-1-1-X.g.y.g.y-1.1.5-5.1-'g.x.x Employment for Young People is secured sooner by thorough commercial and secretarial training. L,B.C. offers modern courses in business, secretarial, accounting, English, typing, shorthand, office machines, and personnel -studies in human nature as applied to business-intensely interesting. Write, phone or call for free booklet' LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Fred L. Ulen CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN NOW Compliments of ThCl'l0L1S6Of FRANICS 2 4 Hart Schaffner or Marx Super Mark-et Tailored Clothes phone 653 335 Main ' ' SChiffe1 S Clothes Shop 4 4 1 I g.g.g.1.g.g.y.y.y.y.yirvxrxrxrx-x a P-'x.-'x-'x.-x.-t.-x-x-x-x-'x.-'x-S.o'N.w'x-x-x-x-x-X Z f 2 Lewiston Poultr Sr E Dont Take Chances Co Y gg Expert tire care costs no . more than ordinary care Fresh Dressed Poultry CALL - r: - P 2 EVERGREEN GARAGE 3 g 1702 Nlillll Phone 446 Lewiston' Idaho f Lewiston, Idaho Phone 704 5 I X-x-x-x-x-xrx-x-x-x-x,-x-x-x-xvx-x-xQ 4'VN-'N'N- N-'N-'X'N'Nr'X'X-'X-1'X-'N-X'X-Y . 4 4 Backing D . . Seeithe Bigger and Finer V. R. van Dyk is behind us- J Dodge and Plymouth Lefs back him at Surprisingly Low Prices - 2: - - Z: - f The Home of Fluid Drive G0 to the P Dodge Er Plymouth Clearwater Foundry co. f f LEWISTON Moron co. 4 5 V . 'XrlifilivivL Y'i'i.'i'Y'Y'i'i'i'i S'i'2 Kliriiii''Y-iiiiiii'XOY L'ilYui,a'1niayaio'Li 4 S . I , ff , . H , , Lewlston-Clarkston P l CATERPIUDAR Tractors and 2 Q Road Machinery, JOHN DEERE Lumber Cvmpany Combines :md Farm Machinery Building Materials Allis Chalmers Tractors - it - - ff - Nez Perce Tractor Gr P 2 ' . 925 Main St. Phone 1050 2 I Equlpment Co 2 P Lewiston, Idaho 1 4 x-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-S-X-X-X-X-X,-'X-X-K-x-K-X,-X9yrxry-y.y.y.y.1-x.y-1.3-X-xsg Ninety-n gr LFSERFXSN .rf .pr-,.4'.. -i -r- , . , , gffvx sox .gagg-gsgey-5-1-5.1-1-3.5,-1-xuxvx, S. .x-3-wg.x.x.x.y-g.y.g.g.y3.5.5 .y.g.g.g.g.-g.g.y.g.x.g.-g.g.g.y.y.g.y.g.g.x We Are Always Glad to Have Students Call at This Bank THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LEWISTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation For Used Cctrs See SARCHET BROTHERS Dealers for Hudson and Willys' Sales and Service Phone 276 l06 Main St. Scty SPENGLER'S for Brectd and Cake .g,.y.y-g-y.g.1-xsx-x-xsgsx-x-Q.-g-x.y Solberg-Currie Motor Co. Oldsmobile Cctrs Sales and Service Gas, Oil, Tires, Tubes Accessories, Lubrication SAFETY TESTED USED CARS Phone 397 129 Ninth St. Lewiston, Idaho One hundred .g.g.1.y.x,-Q-5-y.'g.x.g.5.y.Qysgsx 'X' .5-1-1-g.x,.x.1.x.x,.g.g.5.'g .gg-1-5-53.5.5-5-1.x.y.g.x,-1-X-xi K-55 -X-'X-X-X-x-11-x.x.x-1.x.1-1.1.g.y.'g-1.-g SAFEWAY STORES YOUR MON EY-SAVING CASH GROCER Visit your nearest Safeway Store for prompt, courteous service DeSoto-Diamond T Trucks- Plymouth Matt Iohnson Motors SALES and sERv1cE Let us do your repairing Telephone 90 Lewiston, Idaho .1.X.5.X.1.3.1.1--g.gvg.1.1--g-x-xex-1 Our Seeds Grow Friends DUTHIE CO. Phone 804 826 Main St. .5-1-1.3.5 -xg-g,.x-X-g.g.g.y.g-1--y.x.g.g. X-1.1-X-1.1.x,.g-x.y.g-g.g.x-x-y.y. X-g.g.x,.g.x.y.y.g.y.g.1.g.x.g.y.y. X PRESCRIPTIONS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES TOILETRIES , cHAsnwvs ffvc. - I gc., LEWTST-oN. IDAHO. ' T x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xxx-x-x-s-x-x-x-x-Xkx,-F-x-X-X-Tx-X-X-x-x-X-X-X-X-Qx-x-X- cap OI'fThz1t Dale With fl Milkshake FOR VICTORY ut Buy DRIVE-IN 4 UNITED STATES DEFENSE 915 sm sneer Phone 1197 f 1 T g Bonus - STAMPS X.1..x,.x,.g.1.x,.g.y.g.y.g,.g.y.y.g.g.y.g.g.y Part of the rhythm 0 actionfff the pause X ,, thai' ik 5C refreshes as n ' N T D pi RD SHARK REoISf 1 w wf Empire Coca Cola Bottlmg Lewiston, Idaho Coeur d'A1ene, Idaho X y.g.g.x.-g.1.g.g.g.g.g.g.y.g-XA.-.x. Nanci? . X T YT X so - t X E .1 - 1 TRA r 'I i N 1 ,TJ 'T N ITEDATYD flfnffff M ? T X! Weis, 5 ' J ' V . Co. j L r...- x-x-x-x-x-x.-x-x-x-x-x-x-i-x-x-x-L?l.x,.x. On'1 i l .1.g.x.x-,.g.y.g.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.g.y.y.y.g. 'X L, ' 5 , Q 'I ,W V V5 fr , f M 'x X 'A ,U 1 , 1 , , :l:.?i4.x.g.T!? .x.g.H.gLWx.x.?!gi? 3:.X.x.g.x.x.x.x.x.x.x.g.x.x-x-x-x 4effft1t,Mn.'722 , 5 qQ.fuQr,U gf,-3fQT1S'Q!Seniir3 C o Tl q,r cr t u l cr t i o n s . 'f i P it if , . '- , 2 4 5 it re the Class of 42 cf - rr y P' 4 . 'f A 'VW ,J N Z f 'May your future years be full f ti GM H fy 1 I , - . j X 4 Gapoffney M0tQr,,OilS and Greasw Li 7 llealth, Happiness, and fm 4 if X' L , ,I 'P' Prosperity I, W I ' 'LSI' D 4 X! s c Wolff GAMAS! OIL CQ' 9 gf George A. Phlllps s 4 f r H fx 1 .e.r 2 o - to 4 ,f 11-X-gnyf-91.1.1-y.bfx.1.1-g-Q.1.1--3,I r Fountain EJ' Confectionery M.. ., ,fl . it f' The place to meet your friends P 1 6' 2 g i 4 I 8 S-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x Q - Always Fresh and Always Q 3' 85 H' SHOES S I j ' Plwsing CAMMJS, mucss . I I 4 . and STREET' 4 I H111 s Flower Store 4 4 WEAR 5 ' Ted 81 Katherine Willey :jr S Phone 618 Lewiston, Idaho ff 6fx-x-x-x-s-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-x-xvx-x-xxxI 4 4-'.-Iitwyitl x g::ffii' . I ' f . V ' Pfxaifiy - A 9 Home Lumber Company 9 ' P Building Material P P -1 ':ti1Ef'f 3' 2 Plan Service ' . rl Q P ' I 3 M I, Coa yd! 3 H. 6. H. Boo'rERY 4 Phone 274 lm Fifth S Mgcll? . arcisiy AL IIINKLE I 1 F I 1 I Q I.-x-x.S,D,1y.g. 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