Lewiston High School - Bengal Yearbook (Lewiston, ID)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1948 volume:

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'rv ' Ri' W l y kwa, ' bgg isa 5 :i2T'f',' '45 l - e x 4 4 ' f 3-ff' m f . ' SX 5 ,ig f f' I - Q? . 4 L I. ft.. Q. V Q , ' 31 - M 5 'f 'A ' Q! N223 X f fl' L 1 5 0 ' ' Q 3 2253. 'F 'SX 1' Z Cy Q U A t .--:1..,, I 4 i- ,. J JJ .. f Sf: - V J 5 I , z J V 1 X ' af if I K . . . . 1 K XX- . J ,v q,3,,f I 3' n ...J uaubu Nineteen l:orty-eiglw Annual Stall R. L. Holbrook . . . Advisor Lois Ann Fromdalil .... Edilor Barbara Alexander . Business Mgr. Aclivilies: Personnel: BeHy Herman Rose Kirk Arlenepljqagfeyg Mary Albrigln r M Phofograplwyz Junior High: SL Be'I'l1 Lillard Bill Brown Marie Pfeiler Jack Weimer ' Fine Arls: Spor+s: Ted Lindley Ted Piclwe Jack Rudlell Ted Freeman Arl'is'rs: Jack Rudfelly Ar'r Andrews Purr s Hel Ted Lindley . . . J - Pal Ruddell . . . R. L. Holbrook . . . Staff an ' Edi Ass1'. Mng. Edifor . . Ciry Ediror Joan Madison .... . Assignmenr Ediror Feafure Edifor . . . . Advisor Be'rl1 Lillard .... Business Manager Bernice Fox . . . Assr. Bus. Manager Belly Herman ...... Circulalion Feafuresz Bearrice Helander Delberl Granr Joella Pearson Laura Paulsen General News: Maureen Flynn Donna Brown Fern Brown Sporfsz Donna Fosler Karl Berger Janice Gordon George Ruddell Bob While Gene Sfrehlou Rex Fouse NeilTl'1ornJron f 1 rf if ML 1, FOTQEWORD HIS iS IT. The Bengal OT '48 ThaT had a daTe wiTh TaTe-and The Class oT l948. Like all oTher war and posTwar producTions, This yearbook had To overcome exTraordinary diTTiculTies beTween The opening oT school and The end OT The Term To be ready Tor disTribuTion by mid-May. ShorTages-Those banes OT The liTe oT a publisher--were sTill on hand during mosT oT The year To play drawback Tor The STaTT. Spiraling cosTs also imposed anoTher boTTleneck ThaT had The Business STaTT iumping mosT of The Term. WiTh publicaTions expenses conTinuing To mounT, iT Took considerable Tinagling Tor The Manager To balance The books. Small increases in sub- scripTions and adverTising raTes could noT be expecTed To absorb The climb in pro- ducTion cosTs wiThouT careful managemenT. PublicaTion was no snap The STaTT discovered as They checked and double-checked This iTem and ThaT. Members spenT hours geTTing The guys and gals ouT Tor picTures- on a day when iT did noT rain. More hours were devoTed To geTTing in individual and group reporTs. Making oT panels plagued STaTTers Trom December Through February and The wriTing oT copy consumed weeks in March and April. BuT publishing means The keeping alive oT anoTher school TradiTion. The aim has been To Tell The sTory oT The year in picTure and wriTeup. in carToon and TeaTure. No doubT a Tew errors crepT in despiTe all eTTorTs To eliminaTe Them. We TrusT They are minor in characTer and ThaT The meriTs oT The book will overbalance such inconsis- Tencies. To Seniors, we say Good Luck. To oThers: We'll be seein' you.-THE STAFF. DEDICATION The Annual sTaTT oT I948 Takes pleasure in dedicaTing This ediTion oT The yearbook To a real old Timer aT LewisTon High School. Dean S. ThornTon. Mr. ThornTon came To LewisTon in I929 and TaughT aT This'high school unTil he leTT Tor The army as a FirsT LieuTenanT in I942. He reTurned Trom The service as Major ThornTon in I946. Major ThornTon was saluTed by several Tormer Bengal gridiron and hoop sTars during his island hop Trom down under in AusTralia To Manila in The Philippines. - Mr. ThornTon received his Bachelor of ArTs degree aT The UniversiTy oT MonTana. aT Missoula. He also aTTended The UniversiTy of WashingTon. SeaTTle. He is now a candidaTe aT WashingTon STaTe College Tor his MasTer of ArTs degree. . Mr. ThornTon has headed The EducaTional Guidance DeparTmenT in Lewis- Ton High School This year. His oTher classes include Typing and business ariThme- Tic. He is also advisor oT The Commercial Club. Senior Class Will As our class graduates from dear Lewiston l-ligh, We leave this lasl' will and Jreslamenl' for our underclassrnen to live by. Each one of us seniors had his own place to till. But now as we leave we bequeath to others our outstanding skill: From Connie Akins, the No. 1 brain, To Maureen Flynn goes her rating for more A's to gain. From Mary Albright to cousin Bob, Goes ul smile which for them is no job. To Bill Brown, from Alexander, Babs, Goes the knack for collecting ads. Big Tom Armstrong bequeaths his height, For junior, Ed Martin,to be more in sight. To Joan DeShazer, who has all the will, Goes Eva Aske's great typing skill. From Jerry Barnes to Del Storey, Goes the big bass horn, too big to carry. Our sweet Patty Bennett, the L-Cube head, Wills her fine personality to Jerry Jolstead. The gal called Berlinghoff, with the first name Fay, Gives athletic ability to Betty Judd, so gay. Colleen B., that popular miss with the pleasing smile, Bequeaths this to Jim Haines, the girls to beguile. Juanita Bolick, gladly and without any fuss, Leaves D. Weinmann her trips on the dear school bus. Joann Bowling with a laugh so hearty, Wills it to J. Bengtson, who is great fun at a party. Gerald Bovey who seems to know the town, Leaves Marilyn M. his scooter so she can get around. Fern Bracht bequeaths her sweet, come-hither look, To Donna Brown who learns readily from a book. Ilene Brier, an ardent skating fan, Leaves this pleasure to fleet-footed David Sanman. Joe Brown with the name of a great movie star, Wills that Gene Montagne, too, in life will go far. From the senior girl who is called Janet Burgess, Goes her writing talent, to Gene Strehlou who has such urges. Betty, Geraldine and Mildred, the Byers cousins, Happily leave their school books by the dozens. To Dick Gray who drives a car so fine, Goes Jean Ann Campbell's disposition which is 'ltres divine. Wes Carpenter wills his stock raising knowledge, To Dwain Mclntosh, who'll go to some college. Ralph Catroneo leaves his broad cheerful smile, To Nell Curtis who'll always be in high style, That blond boy, Max Clark of track fame, Leaves B. Wilson is own surname. Warren Cloninger, one science student who rates, Wills Karl Berger his ability at tennis and on skates. Joyce Collins wills her starry, bright eyes, To Norma Paolini, to attract the guys. Ruby Condrey, the ardent L-Cube usherette, Leaves her book-learning knowledge for B. McHugh Evelyn Cook with the dark brown hair, Leaves shorthand problems for Rita White to bear. to get. From that dark-haired Church girl-Marcella, Goes her man-catching ability to Barlow, Della. Pat Croson, who plays the piano well, Leaves her music interest to Barbara Fallwell. That horse-riding enthusiast, Nadeen DeLores, Wills Doug Bickford her favorite horse. Ena Mae Earl leaves her trips to the store, To Bob Berry, who considers that no chore. Inez Earl leaves her art work exhibits of worth, To Gil Estes, who shows so much mirth. That cute Edelblute girl, called Berna Jean, Leaves her Thespian talent to G. Casebolt, so keen. all the frills, To R. Meadows and hopes that he'll have no spills. Bob Eichenberger wills his '36 Plymouth with The popularity of genial, talented Rex Fouse Goes to Elva Stuart, who is quiet, like a mouse. Big Ted Freeman leaves his football knack, To R. Heninger to see how he'll stack. Ivan French, well-known about school, Bequeaths his talents to Bob Jaspers, who's no fool. Lois Fromdahl, editor of this 1948 book, so fine, Leaves her glory to the next one in line. Jeanette Funke, who drives a keen car, Wills her sweet voice to T. Willey who will go far. Zelda Gall wills her place as a majorette, To leader H. Williams for more acclaim to get. From that likeable Graham boy called Bruce, To V. Owen goes a character part she may choose. Del Grant bequeaths his writing skill, To L. Paulsen who'll have time to kill. Ray Grimm leaves his machine shop learning, To Monty Jones who's had the same yearning. From Sue and Dale, who've gone steady so long, To Shirley and Ray goes their Together song. Now Dale H who sings like a bird, Leaves his voice to Fred Schmidt, who should also be heard David Hamil who has already been to sea, Leaves his neat dancing to good-looking Don Lee. Betty Harrington, that home-making lass, ,, .L Bequeaths her recipes to A. Pontius, good in this class. From ' H. Job's past queen so fair, To little sis, a sy, goes her charm so rare. Cute leaves her very best smiles, To Joan Cox who knows latest styles. Doug Gorset, a handsome hunk of man, Wills Paul Garrett a co-ed to catch when he can. Donna Hawkins who leaves LHS with a sigh, Gives Willis Ballard her past math problems to try. es elan who rates as a student and friend, il s Dixi P rsle the athletic events she can't attend. Senior Class Will That office girl, Betty Herman, whom we like so well, Leaves Marie ' answering the phone bell To Arlene Hayes who's not very tall, Goes Don Hines' locker in the school hall. Joyce Holben who has won fame with her saxophone talent, Bequeaths all this to W. Axtell who is quite gallant. Ellen Holbrook leaves her decoration interests, so keen, To Alene Walden who's on the girls' basketball team. Captain Dan Hopkins of the football squad, Leaves this sport to L. Nesbitt, the fans to applaud. That friendly Hranac boy, called Jerry, Leaves his books to Soph. Ron Berry. Rose Marie Hyatt with kind eyes that glow, Bequeaths her friend-making talent to Orlin Moe. The self-confidence that belongs to Phyllis Hyer, Goes to little brother Larry, who doesn't tire. Beatrice Johnson wills her talent in art, To A. Andrews who has done well his part. n the spark plug of the basketball ten, i s oe u dell that same eager yen. Bill Jo nston with the disposition so rare, Leaves uc Reed his bookkeeping knowledge to share. From that pretty Jolliff girl, named Carol, To Angie W. goes gala times by the barrel. The girl with violin talent, C. Jones, Leaves Pat Carpenter her musical tones. The twin Jordans, Barbara and Duane, leave all their fame To some other two who look quite a bit the same. Tall H. Kaufman with the '46 Nash, Leaves his height to R. Miller who has lots of dash. Marjorie Jaspers, the girl with vim and great ambition, Wills these to Gene Desilet for more recognition. To Marion, the last in the line of Kirks, From sis, Rose, goes her brain, which really perks. Prexy Ken K. who has received much fame, Leaves his place to a junior who will do well the same. ter Lars who never makes much noise, il s is s il in Machine Shop to Dick Zintek, one of the boys. Ted Lindley who has played for many dances, Wills his Purr job to the one it entrances. Roberta Locke who has a very friendly face, Wills Donna Foster her science laboratory space. Joan Madison wills her knack for dress and personal charm To Elizabeth Scott who already has created quite an alarm. i eaves her friendly spirit, To Fern Brown who will certainly never fear it. Eddie Martin, who has been a friend to everyone he meets, Leaves his cheery smile to Rosie P. who pleasesiflr she greets. ,ffd Stanley Martin wills to a junior lad, All the fun these years he's had. Gerry M. wills her clothes that give the new look, To Grace Morgan who resembles the girls in a fashion book. Anita May who's as trim as she can be, Wills B. Fox her knack for giving slumber parties with glee. The roller skates belonging to Doris Miles Go to Frank M. who hopes they won't cause hinfany trials. From that jolly Miller boy, named Jack, To V. Ayers goes all the exams he can hack. Recently married-Lavon M. Moore, Lois R. Huggins, Georgia K. Nower Leave their school work for house work by the hour. The solo singing Betty Morris, with clothes galore, Leaves her personality to A. Johnson who dances well on floor. Bob Mushlitz with the unusual car, Wills this to S. Coon for her to go far. S. McCarthy with the cheery voice and smile, Leaves these to Rae Gentry to make life worth while. Stewart M. wills the popular Swing Band, To Don V. who has music well in hand. That pleasing voice belonging to Pu McGee, Goes to B. Sweeney who also sings we , l agree. Martin McKay who was with us the first of the year, Leaves his friendliness to Hugo Olson who's always near. Friendly, musical Jane McKay, Leaves her talent to S. Jepson who may be great some da Herbert Norden wills his high school portal, To Ed Downen who has always been a happy mortal. Bob Nowling leaves the band uniform he has treasured, To brother Allen who hopes it has been well measured. Pat O'Conno , a beauty of our class, equea s her talents to B. Edwards, a junior lass. Jill O'Bryan who's as cute as her name, Gives Lee Rost the junior boys to tame. Dwight O. leaves his swift running skill, To that young Weinmann, named Bill. Ronald Orr will leave all his pet peeves, To J. Pearson who lives in the Orchards, if you please. Lovejoy O. who is in Art Honor Society, Bequeaths Jim Hunter all of her notoriety. From Anita Otto to K. Carrier so brave, Goes her best notebooks for him to save. F. Parsley wills his English memories so clear, To Joan Simpson who'll find them very dear. Bud P., one of the best looking seniors in school, Bequeaths Bill Taylor his ability to keep cool. That songful Powell girl named Babs, y. Leaves her friendly way to J. Gordon who knows latest fads. John Phillips wills his favorite class, To Georgia Burril with hopes she'll pass. Ted Piche, a party manager of great repute, Leaves T. Wright his political aspirations to avoid dispute. J-a,gLKj,p,g,from up Spokane way, Wills Mike M. his humor, so he can be gay. Marie Pfeifer who is wee but mighty, Bequeaths her stature to M. Smailes who isn't flighty. Jackie Raschka wills all her girlish pep To B. Marvel who will feel she owes her a debt. Ann Remacle who hasn't been in LHS very long, Leaves sis Delores her liking for singing a song. Paul Raspone from out North Lewiston way, Leaves his humor to Lewis G. so gay. E Senior That quiet red-head named Lenora Rice, Bequeaths her brains to L. Kaufman who is very nice. Now, that boy with much friendliness, C. Rigg, Leaves this quality to D. Foster, who in books can really dig. That quick working Elaine R., an office girl, Wants D. Rodgers to have fun in her senior swirl. Pat Ruddell, the Thespian whose ability needs no stress, Wills her aspirations to B. Helander who'll work on the Purr press. D. Rydrych and M. Sandquist, the quiet seniors, two, Will leave C. Snyder and R. Kelley their problems few. Bob Sargent plans to go With all accomplishments in future to glow. Alta S., who lives out the Orchards way, Bequeaths C. Halleen her personality, and that ain't hay. Stan Scheibe, a popular player at every basketball game, Wills Otts Leuschel Mr. Herron's popcorn idea to claim. Donna Rohrman wills her interesting eyes, To the junior girls who want lots of guys. Gifted J. Rudfelt who sketches and paints pictures by the score, Leav plans for the Senior Ball and play scenes to restore. That girl named Pat Ross has personality and charm To leave to Jackie Murock who would do no one harm. Good-looking Bob Severin, who always seems so merry, Leaves his brother, Joe, the family name to carry. 5andy,SLepj1eLd who can swim like aiish, Bequeaths Maxine Edwards her very best wish. Annagllliay Sipes who has a way with the boys, Wills Joy McMurray one tenth of her poise. Bernadine Green wishes someone would take it away, But Virginia Speer wills that the assembly piano must stay. Ron Pike who gets his sheep-skin from a school in Seattle, Wills his piano talent to J. Perry, tops in basketball battle. ' that fellow so kind and so tall, ills to Bob Gleason his best desk in the study hall. Bol.l.i.i.SLggie who hopes to become a scientific man, Passes his notebooks to Ray Norton so he can cram. Bob Swank who knows the winning stroke Of making good friends, leaves all to Don Bolingbroke. Class Will Jarvis Swanson leaves his spirit so swell, To Bill Brooking who does Spanish quite well. Smiling Neil T. with the true friendly manner, Passes this to G. Arnone who also deserves a banner. Ginger Tobin with a nifty clothes flare, Leave this to N. Clausen who has clothes to spare. Chuck V. may be leaving this year, But he'll be back for Bonnie, have no fear. The kindly manner of that senior, Carl ch, Goes to Paul Wittmann, whom no one can squelch. Al Wakefield with a nice friendly smile, Goes and gives up studying for awhile. V. Wheatcroft wills his dear old locker box, To Ray Guenther who has a yen for wearing bright socks. The Whites-George and Kenny-who are close kin, Leave their sur-name to sis, Marlene, more fame to win. Bob Wnite, the level-headed athlete of note, Bequeaths Bruce Mclntosh all the scout offers he can tote That capable secretary, Phyllis White, by name, Gives her ability to Ruth 'Allen to win her fame. Margaret W. who has quiet, unassuming ways, Leaves Pat Parks a memory of her jolly H.S. days. G. Williams with the cute black car, Wants some junior to use it so he'll go far. Betty Woodward that pretty blonde Treble Triad gal, Wills her warm personality to B. Steiner who is certainly a pal Beverly Wright the senior from down Rupert way, Bequeaths D. Salvis her pleasant manner and spirit so gay. .,,,.-1 Marie Yackley a'cafeteria working fan, Leaves her interest in this to Evelyn or Ann. v Now Irene whose last name starts with Z, Wants Memorie L. to have all the fun that can be. For the many students whose names we left out, We will them best wishes for fear they may pout. Outgoing seniors, B, Lillard and crew, Truly hope this will and testament pleases each of you. Therefore if you are able to get anywhere, Credit it to the fact that we willed all we could spare. 63 4 EEN ? x, Q ,., f KW Wa' . ' I EH 6? A 4 4 9 My J A H Q , 1 K H' f X Q4 Co . ff' f w f My 1 1' U fix f F ' X vw 1 1 9 My H f W A H f' Q73 X' ,, f Q 154441 2 1 n I ,V sl Qfpf M1555 M if iffijfgfg wif 'QQ 'Q?22!?A42:3jf.' of f62?,.,f ,W fw-J W4 1 7Qff?jWW V' 1 1 1 , mu Quqjky Q. LU QWQQ6 xp ' FE mm? 7m H4 Q was Www ffffigf wiv ff . Administration P -1 LEO CLICK Junior High Principal Secretaries RUTH RYTH ER Secretary to Junior High Principal GLADYS LARGENT Secretary to Senior High Principal ELDORRA PETERSON HARDIN Secretary to Superintendent BEN HERRON Senior High Principal L. L. CARLSON Superintendent s 'h ig V Q o LOIS ANDERSON. B.S.lEd.l. Universilyy of Idaho, Moscow- Subiecl: Sevenlh Grade Reading and Spelling. Advisor of Circle L Club. ROBERT L. HOLBROOK. B.A. and M.S.. Universily of Idaho. Moscow-Subieclsr Geomelry, Publicalions, Journalism. N. W. I-Iislory. and Sociology. Advisor of Quill 84 Scroll. Press Club. KENNETH BERGSEID, B.A.. Concordia College, Moorhead. Minnesola-Subiecisc Chemislry and General Science. Sopho- more Advisor. BETTY JUSTICE, B.S.lEd.l, Universily of Idaho, Moscow-Sub- ieciz Eighlh Grade English. BILLIE CAMPBELL. B.A.. Norihern Idaho College of Educalion. Lewislon-Subiecl: Social Science. GEORGE E. JUSTICE, B.S.lEd.l. Universily ol Idaho. Moscow- Subieclz Social Science. Advisor of JI'IS Boys' Club. INA CARLSON, Life Cerlilicaie, Library Cerlilicale, Univer sily of Washinglon. Seallle-Librarian. WES LATI-IEN. B.S.lEd.l, Universily ol Idaho, Moscow-Sub- ieclz Shop. Baslcefball and Traclc Coach. L. R. DELANE, B.S.. Nor'l'hern Idaho College of Educalioin. Lew- isI'on-Subiec'l': Sevenlh Grade Malhemalics. Advisor of Radio and School Savings Plan. ELLA MAY LYDA, B.S.fEd.l. Universily of Idaho. Moscow- Subiecfsz Biology. Junior English, Physical Educalion. Advisor of Girls' L Club. GAA, and Maiorelles. QUEEN REED HOLBROOK. B.S.lEd.l. Universily of Idaho. Moscow-Subieclz Sophomore English. W. W. MYERS, A.B. and M.A.. Universily of Soulhern Cali- Iornia. Los Angeles-Subieclsz Malhemaiics and Sophomore English. MARIAN W. ADAM. B.S.lEd.l. M.A.. U. of Idaho. RALPH ELLIS. B.S.lEd.l. U. of Idaho Moscow Moscow-Subieclsz World I-lislory and Global Subieclsx Physical EducaIion,Ass1s'ranI' Coach Geography. Faculty, :Que I MAY L. NESBITT. Life Ceriiiicale, Norlhern Idaho College of I Educalion. Lewislon-Subiecl: Siudy Hall. l ROY E. SMITH. B.S.IEd.I. Universi+y of Idaho, Moscow-Sub- iecI': Physical Educalion. Aihleiic Direcior and Baseball Coach. Advisor of L Club. ' EDWARD C. REIBER, B.Th., Whiiman College, Walla Walla, Wash.: M.S.. Universiiy of Idaho, Moscow-Subieci: Indusirial Ar'l's. DEAN S. THORNTON, B.A., Universiiy of Moniana. Missoula -Subieci: Commercial and Guidance Direcior. Advisor of Commercial Club. EDWARD D. SANMAN. JR., B.S.IEd.I, Universily of Idaho. Moscow-Subieciz Biology. , MARGUARET THOMPSON, B.S.II-Iome Ec.I, Universiiy of Idaho, Moscow-Subieci: Junior High Home Making. Advisor of Junior High Girls' Club. SIDNEY S. SCHEIBE. B.A.. Washingion Slaie College, Pullman -Subieclsz Physics and Descripiive Science. Advisor of Science Club. WILLIAM M. TIERNEY. B.A.. Washingion S'ra're College. Pull- man: M.S.IEd.I. Universiiy of Idaho, Moscow-Subieci: Shop. Advisor of Visual Educalion Proieciors' Club. ORVELL SHORE, B.S.lEd.l. Universiiy of Idaho. Moscow: Wash- ingion Siaie College. Pullman-Subiecir Commercial. Advisor of Loyaliy Squad. Senior Class. HARRY WARREN. B.S.lEd.I, Universiiy of Idaho. Moscow- Subieciz Social Science. Advisor of Junior High Sludeni Council. LYDIA M. SLOAN. A.B.. Universily of Washinglon, Sealile- Subieciz Elemenlary, Junior and Senior High Ari. Advisor of Colony Club and Naiional Ar'r Honor Sociely. LENA WISHARD. Life Ceriiiicale. Norihern Idaho College of Educaiion. Lewislon-Subieci: Eighlh Grade MaI'hemaI'ics. MARION B. PIERSTOREF. A.B.. Sianlord. Palo MARIE T. NICHOLAS. A.B.. Washburn College, Alfo, Calif.-Subieclsz Spanish and Public Speak- Topeka. Kan.-Subiecis: Typing. Slenography and ing. Advisor of Radio-Forensic and Junior Class. Business Ariihmeiic. Eaculty, IQLLS MAYME L. BANDY, Life Cerlilicaie. Norlhern Idaho College of Educaiion, Lewision-Subjecl: Sevenlh Grade English. OLIVE DITTMAN. B.S.IEd.l. Universily of Idaho, Moscow-Sub- ieclz Physical Educaiion. Advisor of Junior High GAA. LALENE CARGILL, B.S.IMus.Ed.l, Universiiy of Idaho. Moscow --Subiecl: Vocal Music. Advisor of Club Allegro. WALTER GRAVES, A.B., College oi Emporia. Kansas-Subieciz World Hisiory and American Problems. Head Eoolball Coach. JOAN CU RTISS, A.B., Whilman College, Walla Walla. Wash- Supervisor of Elemeniary Vocal Music. JUNE KRAMER, B.A., Universiiy ol Idaho, Moscow-Subieciz Junior English. Advisor of Thespians. W. C. ERICK, Idaho Sraie College, Pocarello-Subieciz Ma- chine Shop. ELLEN PETERSON, B.S.. M.S.lEd.I. Universiiy of Idaho. Mos- cow-Subieciz Ninih Grade English. Advisor of Honor Socieiy. EDWIN RANTA. B.S.lEd.I. M.S.lEd.I. Universiiy of Idaho, Mos- cow-Subjecfsz Algebra and English. Advisor of Cornpopper Sfaff. , ' SARAH RICE. A.B., Universiiy of Georgia. Aihens-Subieciz U. S. Hisiory. Advisor of Girls' Club and Dean of Girls. VERNA STAHLHUT, B.A., Universiiy of Washingion. Sealile- Subiecfsz La'Iin and Spanish. Advisor of NaI'ionaI Honor Socieiy. NELL ROBINSON, B.S.. Universiiy of Idaho. Moscow: M.A.. Universiiy of Washingion. Sea'HIe-Subiecl: Senior English. Advisor of L-Cube. ELIZABETH VAN HORN, A.B., Heidelberg College. Tiffin, Ohio-Subiecr: Sevenrh Grade Reading and Spelling. CLETUS G. SARBACHER B S. Ed Universil' of Idaho Mos- ' - - I -l- Y I cow-Suloieclz Mafhemaiics. Advisor of boys' Iurnoui. J. ROSS WOODS, B.S.IBus.l. M.S.lMusic Ed.I, Universily ol Idaho. Moscow-Subieciz Insirumenial Music. Advisor of all insI'rumenI'aI groups. MARGARET ZETTLE, B.S., Souih Dalcofa Slale College, Brook- ings-Subiecir Home Economicsand Cafe-Ieria. Advisor FHA. Faculty, ICQLI8 If 'Pu My Q, f S25 W9 I : K I ge f My 1 4 f s ' Ax'gv'x uisglb, ,u W fi 0 . i . X 5 ? in-wc., V ' , 669-014' 7 Effie QM-J ' Q9 'QA-wnftkyvf , 'Q 'ff' '- 'V' V Z 5 ., lf f www 4 Er, . f f 1 3 Representative Students AGNES HELANDER Serving as president ot the Press Club and as editor ot the Bengal's Purr were only a tew ot Agnes' activities in a suc- cesstul high school career. For the annual, Agnes was the top salesman in her Sophomore and Junior years. Best ot luck in the tuture. Agnes. NEIL THORNTON An all-around student, Neil exerted his executive abilities by serving as vice-president ot the Student Body in I947- 48 and president ot the Junior class last year. Neil was a regular guard on Lewiston's championship basketball team this year. Good luck, Neil. 'N ARLENE HARVEY With a winning smile and a triendly personality, Arlene has won a high position in the LHS Hall ot Fame. She ably served as secretary-treasurer ot the Senior class and First Lieutenant ot the L-Cube. Best wishes, Arlene. Representative Students Rex rouse Ranlcing among leading students, little but mighty Rex was one ot the mainstays ot our '47 tootball team. He was not only elected president ot the Senior class but also vice-president ot the L Club. Best ot luclc. Rex. A- FERN BRAC:-it As secretary-treasurer ot the Student Body. Fern was lcept in the public eye during I947-48. A popular student dur- ing all her high school years she was Junior Class secre- tary-treasurer last year and Sophomore princess in the I946 Follies. Good luck in the tuture, Fern. This energetic lad has had a well rounded high school career. His popularity among his tellow students was brought out when he was elected president ot the Student Body. He received the Ronnie White memorial trophy and he was also elected to the All-American High School tootball team. Best luclc tor the tuture. Ken. -147 K X LI-IS CIGSS Officers REX' FOUSE ARLENE HABSLEY BOB W ITE Presiolenf Secrefary-Treasurer Vice-Pres? Yerfr IE. ,H f 1 SENIOR CLASS 4, , I -X JUNIOR CLASS KARL BERGER JOY MCMURRAY GEORGE RUDDELL Presiolenf Secrefary-Treasurer Vice-Ifresiderd' SAM SKILLERN TOM PHILLIPS JIM ROUSE PresIcIen+ A Secrehary-Treasurer Vice-Presiderfr ,ls 1 SOPHOMORE CLASS fa. ad I i page seventeen 9 Fl x page eighteen V . iors CONNIE AKINS-Colony Club 2, 35 Honor Soc. 3, Pres. 45 Sci. Club 45 Lib. 45 Debate 35 Council 45 L-Cube. MARY ANN ALBRIGHT-Annual 45 Comm. Club 45 D.A.R. Rep. 45 FHA 45 GAA 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 P. 81 G. Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Girls' L Club 45 Honor Soc. 45 L-Cube5 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Press Club 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Council 4. BARBARA L. ALEXANDER-Annual 3, Bus. Mgr. 45 Comm. Club 3, 45 P. 84 G. 35 Jr. Prom5 Press Club Treas. 45 Purr 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 Radio-For. 45 Sci. Club 45 Sr. Ball5 Council 3. THOMAS A. ARMSTRONG-Cross Country 45 L. Club 45 Track 3, 4. EVA MAY ASKE-Honor Soc. 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 L-Cube5 Sci. Club 4. GERALD L. BARNES-Band 2, 3, 45 Vis. Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Follies 25 Swing Band 2, 3, 4. PATRICIAA ANN BENNETT- Band 2, 35 Comm. Club 3, 45 P. 82 G. Council 45 L-Cube Capt.5 Lib. 45 Sci. Club 45 Council 4. FAY L. BERLINGHOFF-FHA 45 GAA 2, Pt. Rec. 3, Pres. 45 Girls' L Club 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Sci. Club 45 Sr. Play 4. AYNE BIC D-Comm. Club 45 Jr. Prom5 oya y Squad.2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Press Club 3, 45 Sr. Ball5 Teacher Sec. 45 Follies 2. JUANITA BOLICK-Sci. Club 4. GERALD BOVEY-All Hi Play 35 Sr. Play 4. JOANN BOWLING-Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, Vice-Pres. 45 A Cappella 45 All Hi Play 25 Sr. Play 45 Sr. Ball5 Al- legro 4. FERN A. BRACHT-Glee Club 45 Jr. Prom.5 Jr. Sec.-Treas.5 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club 45 Sr. BaIl5 Council 45 Student Body Sec.-Treas. 45 Follies Princess 25 Rep. Stu- dent 4. ILENE BRIER-Sci. Club 4. JOE BROWN-Vis. Ed. Club 2, 45 Transfer from Palouse, Wash. LOUISA J. BURGESS-Band 3, 45 Sr. Play. GERALDINE BYERS-Art Honor Soc. 45 Colony Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED BYERS-Radio-For. 45 Sci. Club 4. JEAN ANN CAMPBELL-QP. SL G. Council 45 L-Cube5 Loyalty Squad 45 Sci. Club 45 Sr. Ball. Transfer from Lafayette, Ind. XRALPH CATRONEO MARCELLA ANN CHURCH-FHA 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 45 Lib. 35 Loyalty Squad 3, 4. FLOYD WARREN CLONINGER-All Hi Play 3, 45 Art Honor Soc. 2, 4, Treas. 35 Colony Club 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 35 Honor Soc. 45 Jr. Prom5 Loyalty Squad 35 Vis. Ed. Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 Sr. BalI5 Sr. Play5 Council 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3, Pres. 45 Follies 2. BARBARA JOYCE COLLINS-Art Honor Soc. 45 Colony Club 2, 3, 45 Comm. Club 45 FHA 3, 45 Loyalty Squad 2. RUBY KATHRYN CONDREY-Honor Soc. 45 L-Cube5 Sci. Club 4. Class O page nineteen GD page twenty li iors PATRICIA LEE CROSON-A Cappella 4, Hi Play 2, 3, Comm. Club 4, FHA 4, P. 81 Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 2, 3, All G. 4: Teacher Sec. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Allegro 3, 4. EVELYN COOK-Band 3, FHA 4, Honor Soc. 4, L-Cube. NADEEN DE LORES-Comm. Club 3, GAA 2, 3, L-Cube, Loyalty Squad 2, 3, Teacher Sec. 3. ENA MAE EARL-Comm. Club 4, FHA GAA 2, 4. INEZ E. EARL-Art Honor Soc. 2, 3, Colony Club 2, 3, 4, L-Cube, Sci. Club Sr. Ball. JJBERT J. EICHENBERGER-Baseball ootball 4, L Club 4, Basketball 4. Trans from Culdesac. 4: 4: 4: 4: 3: 4: fer ANDREW J. FREEMAN, JR.-A Cappella 4 ,All Hi Play 3, 4, Annual 4, Debate Football 2, 3, 4, Radio-For. 3, 4, Council Thespians 3, 4, Track 2, Follies 2, Driv Instr. 2, L Club 2, 3, 4. 3: 2: ing LOIS ANN FROMDAHL--Annual Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Press Club Sec. 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Sci. Club 4, Play 4, Council 4, YAC 4. JEANETTE ALENE FUNKE-A Cappella 3, Sr. 4: All Hi Play 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, L-Cube, Lib. 4, Loyalty Squad 3: Press Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Purr 3, News Ed. 4, Quill 8L Scroll 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, Sr. Play 4, Thespians 4, Treble Triad 3, 4, Dou Mixed Quartet 4, Allegro 3, 4, Follies 2. ble ZELDA COLLEEN GALL-Glee Club 4, Ma- orettes 2, 3, 4, Follies 2. DOUGLAS I. GORSET-Basketball 3, Boys' Club Sec. 4, Football 3, 4, L Club 3, BRUCE V. GRAHAM-All Hi Play 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Radio-For. 3, Sr. Play 4, Th plans 3, 4, Track Nlgr. 2, 3, 4. 4: 4. L es- DELBERT THOMAS GRANT-All Hi Play 2, 35 Loyalty Squad 2, 35 Press Club 45 Purr 45 Quill Bt Scroll 45 Sci. Club 35 Council 45 Thespians 3, 45 Follies 2. RAYMOND L. GRIMM-Bengal Knights 35 Honor Soc. 45 Sci. Club 4. ROBERT DALE GRUBB-Basketball 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club 35 L Club 4. J. DALE HAGANS-A Cappella 45 All Hi Play 45 Baseball 45 Football 3, 45 L Club 3, 45 Sr. Play5 Thespians 45 Allegro 3, 45 Boys' Octet 35 Double Mixed Quartet 4. DAVID HAMIL BETTY HARRINGTON-Colony Club 45 FHA 3, Vice-Pres. 45 P. 84 G. Council 4. -Annual Tag Sales- man 35 P. 84 G. Council 45 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 L Sales 3, 45 Office Girls 35 Council 45 YAC 2, 3, 45 Follies 2. N RAE -Annual 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girs L Club 45 Jr. Prom.5 L-Cube lst Lt.5 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 45 Majorettes 3, 45 Press Club 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Sec.-Treas5 Sophomore Rep.5 YAC 45 Council 2, 35 Rep. Student 4. DONNA JEAN HAWKINS-FHA 45 Sci. Club 4. AGNES V. HELANDER-All Hi Play 2, 45 P. 8t G. 45 Honor Soc. 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 L-Cube5 Annual Tag Salesman 2, 3, 45 Loy- alty Squad 2, 3, 45 L Sales 3, 45 Press Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Purr 2, 3, Mang. Ed. 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 Sci. Club 3, 45 Sr. Ball5 Council 2, 3, 45 YAC 2, 3, 45 Girls' State 3: Follies 25 Rep. Student 4. BETTY JEAN HERMAN-Annual 3, 45 Comm. Club 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' L Club 45 Jr. Prom5 Annual Tag Salesman 45 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Office Girls 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Purr 3, Cir. Mgr. 45 Sr. Ball5 Council 45 Teacher Sec. 3, 45 Follies 2. DON R. HINES-L Club 3, 45 Track 3, 4, l Class iC'Ll8 page twenty-one SFI page twenty-two iors JOYCE HOLBEN-A Cappella 4, All Hi Play 2, 3, Band 2, 3, Sec. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, L-Cube, Orch. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Thes- pians 3, 4, Treble Triad 4, Allegro 3. Vice- Pres. 4, Follies 2. ELLEN LOUISE HOLBROOK-All Hi Play 2, 4, Art Honor Soc. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Colony Club 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club 4, Teacher Sec. 4, Follies 2. DANIEL J. HOPKINS-Baseball 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, Capt. 4, l. Club 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Track 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. JERRY HRANAC-Colony Club 2, 3, 4. ROSE MARIE HYATT-Colony Club 2, 4, Treas. 3, Honor Soc. 3, 4, L-Cube, Lib. 4, Council 4, Follies 2. PHYLLIS ANN HYER-Band 4, L-Cube, Sr. Play, Clarinet Quartet 4. Transfer from Grangeville. BEATRICE LOUISE JOHNSON-All Hi Play 2, Art Honor Soc. 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4, colony Club 2, 3, 4, Orch. 2, 3, Sci. Club 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play, Council 4, Follies 2. ROBERT L. JOHNSON-Annual Tag Sales- man 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bengal Knights 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 2, Hi-Y 2, L Club 2, 3, Sec. 4. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON - Radio-For. 4, Council 2, 4, Hi-Y 2. CAROL JOLLIFF-Comm. Club 4, FHA 4, GAA 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Sci. Club 4. CLARA MAY JONES-L-Cube, Lib. 4, Of- fice Girls 4, Orch. 2, 3. MARJORIE FRANCES JASPERS-All Hi Play 3, 4, Debate 4, FHA 3, Pres. 4, Honor Soc. 3, 4, L-Cube, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Radio- For. 4, Sci. Club 3, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play, Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4. BARBARA MARIE JORDAN-Colony Club 45 Sr. Play. ' C. DUANE JORDAN-Art Honor Soc. 45 Band 2, 35 Colony Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 L Club 45 Basketball Nlgr. 45 Loyalty Squad 45 Vis. Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Sci. Club 45 Hi-Y 2. ROSE MARIE KIRK-Annual 45 Comm. Club 45 FHA 45 GAA 2, 45 Honor SOC. 45 L-Cube5 Press Club 45 Quill 82 Scroll 45 Sci. Club 3. KENNETH KIRKPATRICK-Bengal Knights 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Honor Soc. 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Sci. Club 3, 45 Sr. BalI5 Council 45 Track 3, 45 YAC 45 L Club 2, 3, 45 Student Body Pres. 45 Bi-State Football 25 Rep. Student. JACK KING-Trans. from Rogers Hi, Spo- kane. LESTER LARSON-Bengal Knights 3. BETH MARIE LILLARD-All Hi Play 2, 3, 45 Annual 45 Debate 3, 45 FHA 45 GAA 2, 35 Girls' L Club 45 Glee Club 25 Honor Soc. 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 L-Cube 2d Lt.5 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Press Club 45 Purr Bus. Mgr. 45 Quill 84 Scroll 45 Radio-For. 3, Pres. 45 Sci. Club 35 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Play5 Council 45 Teacher Sec. 45 Thespians 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 Follies 2. TEDDIE L. LINDLEY-Annual 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Vis. Ed. Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Orch. 2, 3, 45 Press Club 3, 45 Purr 3, Asst. Mang. Ed. 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 Council 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 Follies 25 Clarinet Quartet 2, Leader 3, 45 All Dist. Band 45 All Conf. Band 3. ROBERTA ARLENE LOCKE-Glee Club 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Allegro 4. JOAN ELIZABETH MADISON-A Cappella 45 All Hi Play 2, 45 Allegro 3, 45 P. 84 G. Council 25 Glee Club, 2, 35 Honor Soc. 45 L-Cube5 Office Girls 35 Press Club 2, 3, 45 Purr 3, City Ed. 45 Quill 84 Scroll 3, 45 Radio-For. 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play5 Thespians 45 Treble Triad 3, 45 Double Mixed Quartet 45 Follies 2. DOLORES LOUISE MARKOWSKI-Comm. Club 3, Pres. 45 P. 84 G. Council 4, Sec. 35 Glee Club 3, 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Teacher Sec. 3. WARREN EDWARD MARTIN-Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bengal Knights, Sec. 2, 35 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Vice-Pres.5 Loyalty Squad 25 L Sales 3, 45 Soph. Vice-Pres. 25 YAC 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 L Club 2, 3, 4. Class l:'Ll8 page twenty-three SFI page twenty-four io'rs GERALDINE MARVEL-Comm. Club 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 L-Cube5 Sci. Club 35 Council 2, 35 Teacher Sec. 35 YAC 2, 35 Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 4. JANE A. McKAY-Comm. Club 3, 45 P. 82 G. 2, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Radio-For. 45 Sci. Club 45 Council 45 Teacher Sec'y 2, 3, 4. DORIS MAE MILES--Sci. Club 4. JACK MILLER-Colony Club 2, 3, 4. LAVON MITCHELL-Comm. Club. 3, 45 GAA 3, 45 Sci. Club 45 Teacher Sci. 3. BETTY JEAN MORRIS-QA Cappella 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Soc. 45 L-Cube5 Sci. Club 35 Treble Triad 2, 3, 45 Allegro 2, 3, 45 Follies 2. ROBERT W. MUSHLITZ-Football 45 L Club 3, 45 Sr. Play5 Track 3, 4. SHANNON McCARTHY-Comm. Club 45 FHA 3, Sec.-Treas. 45 GAA 45 L-Cube. STEWART MCCORMACK-Band 2, 3, 45 Orch. 3, Pres. 2, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, Leader 45 Honor Soc. 45 Hi-Y 25 Follies 25 A Cap- pella 45 Jr. Prom5 Sr. Ball5 Loyalty Squad 25 Sci. Club 3, 45 Allegro 45 Music Club 3, 45 Drum Quartet 3, 45 All Conf. Band 35 All Dist. Band 45 Boys' State 3. WILLIAM HAROLD MCGEE-A Cappella 45 All Hi Play 25 Art Honor Soc. 45 Bengal Knights 2, 35 Colony Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Loyalty Squad 45 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Play. HERBERT NORDEN-Sci. Club 4. Transfer from.Athol, Idaho. . GEORGIA C. KIGHT NOWER-Art Honor Soc. 3, Treas. 45 Sci. Club 4. DWIGHT HUNTER OGLESBY-Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, L Club 2, 3, 4. RONALD ORR 8 ROBERT LEWIS NOWLING-Band 2, 3, 4, Comm. Club. 3, Orch. 3, 4, Radio-For. 4. PATRICIA ANN O'CONNOR-Comm. Club 3, Sec.-Treas. 4, P. 84 G. Council 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Radio-For. 4, Sr. Ball. ANITA JEAN OTTO-A Cappella 4, Comm. Club 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 4, Teacher Sec. 4. FREDERICK H. PARSLEY-Follies 2, L Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2. ROY T. PEARSON-Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Football 3, Baseball 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Radio-For. 4, Bengal Knights 3, L Club 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4. MARIE R. PFEIFER-Annual 4, Comm. Club 3, FHA 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Office Girls 3, 4, Press Club 4, TED F. PICHE-A Cappella 4, All Hi Play 2, 3. 4, Annual 4, Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 4, Debate 3, 4, Football 4, L Club 4, Annual Tag Salesman 4, Loyalty Squad 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Purr 3, 4, Quill 81 Scroll 3, 4, Radio-For. 2, 3, 4, Sci. Club 3, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play Asst. Dir. 4, Council 2, 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, Vice-Pres 4, Track 4, Mgr. 3, Follies 2. BARBARA JEAN POWELL-A Cappella 4, All Hi Play 3, Colony Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Loyalty Squad 3, Treble Triad 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, Allegro 2, 3, 4. JACQUELINE RASCHKA-FHA 2, 3, GAA 2, Glee Club 4, Loyalty Squad 2, 4, Sci. Club 4. ANNE RENIACLE-Glee Club 3, 4. Class 0 ima page twenty-five GH page twenty-six iors LOIS REESE-Comm. Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Teacher Sec. 4. LENORA RICE-Comm. Club 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Soc. 4. CALVIN RIGG DONALD J. RYDRYCH-Transfer from Dier River, Minn. MARVIN SANDQUIST-Track 3, 4. DONNA JEAN ROHRMAN-Colony Club 3, 4, Comm. Club 3, 4, FHA 4, Council 4, Teacher Sec. 3. PATRICIA ANNE RUDDELL-Allegro 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Purr 3, Feature Ed. 4, Press Club 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 4, All Hi Play 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play, P. 8g G. Council 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Follies 2, - JACK A. RUDFELT-A Cappella 4, All Hi Play 2, 3, 4, Annual 4, Art Honor Soc. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Colony Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres, 4, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom Chairman, Loyalty Squad 4, Press Club 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Radio-For. 3, 4, Sci. Club 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play Stage Mgr., Council 3, 4, Thespians 4, Follies 2, Art Chairman 2, 3, 4, Debate 3. ROBERT G. SARGENT-Transfer from Clarkston, Wash. ALTA M. SCHLEIFER-Art Honor Soc. 3, Pres, 4, Colony Club 2, 3, Sec. 4, Comm. Club 4, FHA 3, 4, Lib. 2, 3, Follies 2. STAN S. SCHEIBE-Annual Tag Salesman 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bengal Knights 2, 3, Boys' Club Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, Loyalty Squad 2, Council 4, Hi-Y 2, L Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SEVERIN-Basketball 3, 4, L Club 3, 4. SANDRA SHEPHERD-A Cappella 45 Glee Club Vice-Pres. 45 Council 3, 45 Majorettes 2, 3, 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Purr 35 Press Club 3. ANNA MAY SIPES-A Cappella 45 All Hi Play 45 Colony Club 45 FHA 45 Glee Club Sec. 45 Office Girls 45 Sr. Play. ROLAND A. STEELE-Band 2, 35 Honor Soc. Vice-Pres. 45 Sci. Club 3, Pres. 4. VIRGINIA R. SPEER-Comm. Club 45 FHA 45 GAA 25 Girls' L Club 45 Glee Club 45 Office Girls 3, 45 Swing Band 3, 4. ROBERT M. SWANK-Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Sci Club 4. JARVIS SWAN SON EDWIN THOMPSON NEIL R. THORNTON-Bengal Knights 2, 35 L Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Pres.5 Annual Tag Salesman 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Press Club 45 Purr 45 Sci. Club 35 Sr. Ball5 Council 3, 45 YAC 45 Student Body Vice-Pres. 45 Rep. Student. SUE ELAINE TIBBETTS-Comm. Club 45 Teacher Sec. 4. VIRGINIA ALICE TOBIN-Comm. Club 3, Vice-Pres. 45 GAA 2, 3, 45 Girls' L Club Vice- Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Loyalty Squad 3, 45 Teacher Sec. 3. CHARLES VOGELSONG-Bengal Knights 35 Sr. Ball. CARL WELCH-Student Council 45 Sci. Club 3, Class 0 't.f1f U, l FMS' 5 page twenty-seven J I I SU page twenty-eight iors VIRGIL ALFRED WAKEFIELD-Sci. Club 4. Transfer from Clarkston, Wash. VERNON C. WHEATCROFT-A Cappella 4, Teachers Sec. 4. GEORGE WHITE-L Club 3, 4. KENNETH E. WHITE-Colony Club 4, L Club 2, 3, 4, Bengal Knights 2, 3. PHYLLIS JEAN WHITE-Comm. Club 3, GAA 3, Loyalty Squad 3, Teacher Sec. 3. ROBERT WHITE-Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Bengal Knights 2, 3, Honor Soc. 4, Jr. Prom, Loyalty Squad 2, L Sales 3, 4, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Quill 81 Scroll 4, Sci. Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Class Vice-Pres, YAC 2, L Club 2, 3, 4. GEORGE WILLIAMS-Sci. Club 4. BETTY MAE WOODWARD-A Cappella Pres. 4, GAA 2, 3, Girls' L Club 4, Glee Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Radio-For. 4, Sci. Club 4, Treble Triad 2, 3, 4, Allegro 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Follies 2. BEVERLY JO WRIGHT-Colony Club 4, P. 84 G. Council 4, L-Cube, Library 4, Loyalty Squad 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play. Transfer from Rupert. MARIE KATHERINE YACKLEY-Glee Club 4. IRENE MAE ZUMWALT-Glee Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, Purr 3. CLARENCE OSBORN JOHN PHILLIPS-L Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2, Baseball 2, 3. ELAINE MARIE RIGGERS-Comm. Club 4, FHA 4, Office Girl 4, Sci. Club 4. JOHN WESLEY CARPENTER-Band 2, Baseball 2, 4, Basketball 2, Glee Club 2. LOVEJOY OSTERMAN-All Hi Play 3, Art Honor Soc. 2, Colony Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Office Girl 2, Radio-For. 3, Sci. Club 4, Sr. Play, Follies 2. REX A. FOUSE-Band 2, 3, Pres. 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, L Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Jr. Prom, Annual Tag Salesman 2, Press Club 4, Purr 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Pres., Council 4, Track 4, Swing Band 4, Follies 2, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, Rep. Student 4. BERNA JEAN EDELBLUTE-GAA 4, Loy- alty Squad 4, Lib. 4, Thespians 4, FHA 4, Glee Club 4, Sr. Play, All Hi Play 3, Fol- lies 2. IVAN FRENCH, JR.-A Cappella 4, Allegro 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Follies 2, Football 4, Glee Club 2, Honor Soc. 4, Orch. 2, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sci. Club 3, 4, Council 2, Trumpet Trio 2, 3, 4, Boys' Octet 2, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, L Club 4, Music Club 2, 3, 4, All Dist. Band 4, Boys' State 3, Mixed Quartet 4, All Dist. Chorus 4. MARGARET WILLIAMSON-A Cappella 4, All Hi Play 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Soc. 4, L-Cube, Lib. 4, Sr. Play, Thespians 4, Allegro 3, 4, Follies 2. ERLAND JACK SPRINGER-Band 2, 3, 4, Orch. 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, A Cappella 4, Sci Club 4, All-Hi Play 2, 4, Sr. Play 4, Boys' Octet 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Clarinet Quartet 3, 4, All Dist. Band 4, All Dist. Chorus 4, All Conf. Band 3, Follies 2, Council 4, Music Club 3, 4, Allegro 2, 3, Pres. 4 . MAX CLARK-L Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. ANITA L. MAY-GAA 2, Glee Club 4, Jr. Prom, Lib. 2, Loyalty Squad 3, 4, Radio- For. 4, Sr. Ball, Sophomore Sec-Treas, Council 2, 3. STANLEY W. MARTIN C l a S s PATRICIA LOUISE ROSS-Annual 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Office Girl 2, Press Club 3, Purr 3, Follies 2. i of M8 page twenty-nine j X I n M e m 0 r I a m The class of I948 dedica+es 'rhis page +o KENNETH JOHNSON W jf Juniors, G. Arnone J. Adams . Allen I B. Albright . Ayers B. Berry B. Brooking Bolingbro e B. Brown . Brown D. Barlow V. Brinkley Carrier . Coon . Case N. Curtis J. Clark Downen . Desilet M. Edwards P. Garrett . Gleason Guenth r K Gentry NI. Hawkins J. Holbrook . Isom . Imthurn J. Gordon .Jaspers C. Knutson T. Kiblen R. Kelly R. Kaufman J. Leachman M. Lantz B. Braden D. Brown J. Pearson B. Fallwell J. Hunter NI. Jones L, Liedke . Bickford C. Bowles . Carpenter . Gipson . Hayes S. Jepson B. McHugh page thirty-one Juniors 0 A. Andrews J. Bengtson . Berger C. Borders J. Borders G. Burril D. Capitan G. Casebolt . Clark . Clausen J. Cox J. DeShazer B. Edwards Flynn D. Foster . Fox L. Gravelle B. Green E Hall J. Houghton B. Helander R. Heninger .Johnson S. Jones E. Kim L. Kaufman R. Lacey Lee 0. Leuschel J. NlcNlurray . Nliller R. Nliller L Nesbitt V. Owen P. Parks L. Paulsen R. Polillo . Prosser P. Raspone D Rodgers M. Rogers Rost H. Underwood H. Tibbits E. Stuart R. Smith Nl. Smailes B. Wilson A. Westerhousen D. Weinmann page thirty-two 0 s Juniors E. Martin M. Orr A. Nowling J. Perry D. Salvis C. Tweedy R. White R. E. M B. F. C. J. Meadows Purcell . Ogston Reynolds Schmidt Talbot Weimer G. Montagne B. McIntosh J. Olson D. Rathbun E. Scott B. Tumelson H. Williams 0. Moe F. Michalek Morgan J. Murock Orr N. Paolini Ruddell C. Reed Strehlou B. Steiner Thompson ' 'TV?I'2a1'r+ B. Wilkerson G. Weaver M Madison D. Mclntosh D. Parsley D. Sanman D. Strohm T. Wright W. Ballard C. Milton R. Norton A. Pontius B. Sweeney C. Snyder P. Wittmann A. Walden page thirty-three J. Adams, John Adams, E. Akins, Aldrich, G. Allen, J. Arnold, D. Auer, Axtell. R. Baker, M. Bean, N. Berkeley, Berlinghoff, R. Berry, B. Blumstrom, Bonham, R. Borders. J. Bostick, B. Bowles, P. Cameron, Cavanaugh, B. Chandler, D. Clements, Click, J. Cook. B W M L D F R. Copeland, D. Cole, D. Corey, C. De- Lores, J. DeRisio, D. Eimers, M. Evans J. Fairley. L. Fellows, J. Flomer, T. Flynn, B Ford, L. Foster, J. Frederick, B. Gaines N. Garner. D. Gentry, D. George, D. Gray, Greer, E. Grimm, J. Grow, J. Grubb, Gruell. L Nl I. Gupton, G. Hamblin, J. Hanna, P Harblson, J. Harris, M. Harris, P. Hart, L. Hartwig. ' S. Haskell, M. Heese, P. Hines, S Hollingsworth, J. Hobbie, S. Hunter, P Huntley, J. Hyatt. L. Hyer, G. Jacobs, L. Johnson, M Johnson, A. Jones, B. Judd, I. Kalinoski M. Kaufman. G. Keller, J. Kesler, K. King, M. Kirk A. Kleist, J. Lambert, J. Laswell, Lawrence. Sophomore Class lQLl8 page thirty-four L 1 1 I D. Leffingwell, T. Leonard, M. Litch- field, B. Love, K. Luper, C..Manwarirfg, J. Marsh, N. Milton. D. Mitchell, M. Moore, G. Morgan, G. Morris, H. McAllister, T. McCarthy, K. McGee, J. McFadden. M. Mcllhargey, J. McKay, B. McKee- han, K. Nichols, J. Olmstead, R. Olson, G. Otto, J. Painter. T. Phillips, A. Piche, R. Paolini, A. Pontius, B. Poteet, D. Powell, D. Rem- acle, G. Riddles. B. Roberts, D. Robinson, B. Rodgers, J. Rogers, B. Rohde, J. Rowland, M. Shaffer, R. Schleifer. D. Schei, S. Shull, B. Simmons, S. Skillern, D. Skinner, G. Skow, C. Smith, E. Smith. M. Snyder, E. Snyder, R. Spaulding, D. Storey, J. Stone, B. Strange, B. Stinson, J. Severin. W. Tank, B. Taylor, E. Taylor, B. Tib- betts, J. Tibbits, H. Tefft, V. Torgerson, M. Van Houten. M. Weaver, B. Weatherby, B. West, R. Westgate, J. Wilcox, T. Willey, D. Witt- mann, D. Wilkins. M. Wilkerson, H. Williams, L. Woods, R. Woods, J. Woodland, B. Young, E. Young, B. Zillner, D. Zintek. Sophomore Class IQLLS page thirty-five page thirty-six NINTH GRADE 3rd row: Kenny Clark, Jack Cochran, Dick Dodel, Mike Cummerford, Dale Case, Dwight Deyo, Ray Curtiss, Wally Durand. 2nd row: Darlene Carpenter, Donna Daggett, Maylo Clausen. lst row: Joan Davis, Nellie Clark, Yvonne Captain, Audrey DeVault, Arliss DeVault, Carol Caragio, Pat Church, Norma Cox, Alice Rae DeShazer. 3rd row: Don Snyder, Kenneth Rugg, Ray Sandquist, Orville Shoemake, Bill Stellmon, Ray Sipes, Darrel Springer, Donald Schoenberg. 2nd row: Diane Rich- ards, Janice Perkins. lst row: Joan Williams, Mary Runyan, Peggy Ranta, Alice Rippleman, Norma Rig- gers, Dorothy Strehlou, Glenda Ruff, Betty Smith, Lucille Stewart, Brownen Williams. 2nd row: Gary Ramberg, Dick Riggs, Bobby Pack- wood, Gerald Parks, John Lycan, Wayne Poteet, La- verne Rambeau, Ray Overman, Gene Pomerinke, Richard Rositter. lst row: Arlene Moore, Mary Jane Martin, Dorthy Richey, Joanne Rogers, Darlene Simpson, Sally Pearson, Anne Miller, Grace Moore, Sally Marsh, Betty Lou Markham. 3rd row: Danny Sanderlin, Jim Swearingen, Donald Schmith, Vernon Snyder, Merle Westfall, Dwight St. Marie, Donavon St. Marie, Harold Swain. 2nd row: Lorraine Smith, Cora Stickney, Donna Roberts. lst row: Mary Jane Robinson, Donna Lou Rydrych, Gloria Storey, Marvis Smith, Margaret Woodland, Margaret White, Marilyn Schroeder, Audrey Schilling, Joan Welsh. ' 3rd row: Gordon Ayers, Jack Aldrich, Bill Burrows, Gene Baldeck, Woodrow Blakley, Leon Berkeley, Bob Barnett. 2nd row: Shirley Allen, Lorraine Burns, Jo- anne Ayers, Patty Bartlett, Garnita Campbell. lst row: Evelyn Baer, Marilyn Bonner, Mary Ellen Bur- rill, Rose Marie Arnone, Diane Ballard, Beverly Blewett, Leota Baird, Anna Aichlmayr, Mary Brown. 2nd row: Alvin Hartwig, Robert Kruse, Stirl Isom, Ted Hartshorn, Frances Jameson, Jack Lohman, Danny Jolliff, Don Hamilton, Ronald Jones, Larry Hardisty. lst row: Mary Jo Ketchum, Marcella La Belle, Louise Imthurn, Phylis Lacey, Joyce Jordan, Margaret Johnson, Eleanor Knutson, Melvine Hill, Jeanette Huff, Lou Hirengen. 3rd row: Louis Thompson, Robert Tank, Bert Zim- merly, Edwin Utz, Robert Wightman, Paul Woelfel. 2nd row: Frances Tweedy, Thursia Jean Winget, Shirley Turner. lst row: Carol Taylor, Marion Stin- son, Virginia Stinson, Pauline Zumwalt, Delores Wil- son, Bea Shinn, Bonnie West, Lois Wilson, Jackie Zehner, Helen York. 2nd row: Ralph Otterstrom, Bob Love, Bud Nelson, Jim Kernan, Norman Klappenbach, John Moore, Kenneth King, Tommy Miles, Don Ogston, Don Mc- Intyre. lst row: Sally Ann Mace, Joan Lipps, Beverly Lovelace, Mary Ruddell, Betty Jo Riggs, Geraldine Lundvall, Eleanor Storm, Virginia Thompson, Berna- dette Kazda, Faith Luther. 3rd row: James Gilbertz, Ray George, Darwin Grimm, Buddy Gall, Billy Elben, Ronald Funke, David Frye, Lowell Halleen. 2nd row: Joan French, Jane Duffy, Betty Field. lst row: Elsie Forsman, Betty Fix, Verna Garrett, Doris Gravelle, Rosie Grow, Leora Hagedorn, Marlene Haag, Mildred Hepburn, Barbara Grant. EIGHTH GRA-DE 3rd row: Ralph Otto, Phil Robinson, Melvin Ruark, Raymond Neiman, George Nelson, Bob Rodgers, Rich- ard Rafferty, Tony Parsley, Dean Norden. 2nd row: John Statum, Lila Parrish, Buddy Rosenborough, Jack Miranda, Angeline Parker, Dean Moore, Carl Rodick. lst row: Carol Miller, Dorothy Stone, Delores Nowl- ing, Virginia Shoemake, Phyllis Young, Arlene Peter- son, Jeanette Patterson, Juanita Russell. 3rd row: Robert Baker, Charles Alford, Gary Barton, Harvey Beigert, Ronnie Barnes, Clarence Adams, Larry Bowles, James Clifford, Ronald Broemeling. 2nd row: Clara Adams, Lucille Adamson, Boyd Byers, Loella Anderson, Caroline Cator. lst row: Joan Ben- son, Lois Adamson, Cora Bengtson, Daydra Bushman, Raydene Cannon, Dolores Auer, Betty Campbell, Bonnie Jean Andrews, Joyce Bonnalie. 3rd row: Darrel Dugger, Faye Stewart, John Willows, Jimmy Walden, Richard Tigges, Wayne Young, Billy Zirbel, Bernard White. 2nd row: Clifford Leachman, Donald Tank, Paul Wilcox, Mary Lou Wolf, Ronald Webb, Don Trail, David Winstrom. lst row: Miriam Williamson, Muriel Williams, Marion Thorn, Sharon Walden, Shirley Wilson, Joyce Wynkoop, Beverly White, Georgia Lee Webb, Gay Wetmore. 3rd row: Frankie Silverson, George Sartain, Beryl Stevenson, Noel Woods, Pat Sturdevant, John Tulk, Don Stevens. 2nd row: Lonnie Summers, Roy Smith, Edward Schmith, John Turner, Fred Scheibe, Billy Steibert. lst row: lone Torgerson, Lois Steele, Bev- erly Showers, Mary Sweeney, Doris Young, Shirrell Storey, Georgia Snyder, Charlene Teats, Nevalon Thompson, Marlene Steibert. page thirty-seven page thirty-eight 3rd row: Floyd Hawkins, Gordon Harrington, Cecil Hill, Dick Heninger, Gaignard Haskell, John Jones, Dick Haskins, Jackie Haskell, Wilbur Hart. 2nd row: Bonnie Lundvall, Paula Hyatt, Carol Haskins, Joan Davis. lst row: Jeanette Rawls, Patty Reichow, Doris Haning, Nadeen La Plante, Darlene Halleen, Geneal Harrison, Sonja Hoisath, Louise Hueth, Roberta Craig. 3rd row: Bobby Miles, Allen Kim, Bobby Kincaid, Eugene Leffingwell, Lee Luther, Charles Luce, Del- bert Kessler, Larry Klappenbach. 2nd row: Monte Kenastin, Jimmy May, Marion Lantz, Delmar Mc- kinley, Howard Kuebker, Jimmy Kohl, Tommy Knight, Margaret Mattoon. lst row: Darlene Little, Carol Jean Lemm, Beatrice McFeron, Shirley Lathem, Ar- letta Millard, Patricia Maxwell, Beverly Miller, Carol McGee, Carol Mclntyre. 3rd row: Jerry Gosse, Ronald Grimm, Charles Cole- man, John Eichenberger, Ronald DeLane, Earl Evers, Ronald Fischer, Dickie Gruell, Don Evans. 2nd row: Shirley Chappell, Harold Corwin, Ronnie Crozier, Dick Fray. lst row: Shirley Dodge, Lynette Davis, Dona Clements, Joan Hasfurther, Vera Gains, Doris Condon, Yvonne Cloninger, Doris Dowdy, Garda Erickson. SEVENTH GRADE 3rd row: C. Baily, F. Boyle, W. Ayers, G. Arnone, J. Barrish, G. Able, D. Brinkley, J, Beckner, B. Byers, S. Bonen. 2nd row: M. Berllnghoff, M. Kane, J. Boesen, J. Branson, B. Coy, D. Busch, B. Arnold. lst row: A. Andrews, J. Berg, P. Axtell, L. Alley, Z. Berry, I. M. Cook, F. Clem, C. Christenson, J. Burnett. 3rd row: G. Harvey, H. Grasser, D. Gaut, L. Harris, B. Gifford, R. Hagen, M. Harrington, D. Fuhrman, L. Hardisty, B. Grow. 2nd row: P. Jacobson, R. Han- sen, D. Knapp, G. Fox, D. Lathem. lst row: G. Locke, H. Hopkins, J. Johnson, P. Lyons, D. Kenzie, E. Deyo, J. Lambert, D. Layton, C. Martin, P. Holliday. 3rd row: B, Baldwin, J. Katzenberger, J. McKay, J. Peltier, L. Morgan, L. Perkins, J. Pingree, A. Mur- ray, G. Newell, S. McAllister, J. Richards, D. Peter- son. 2nd row: C. Satchwell, C. Kruse, E. Otterstrom, F. Nichols, P. Fairbanks, B. Rosenkrans. lst row: M. Parsley, B. Pearson, J. Riddle, J. Olmstead, S. Phillips, D. Parish, H. Ruple, G. Nichols, N. Ogden, B. Rick. 3rd row: G. Fischer, L. Crane, B. Crumbaker, J. Chandler, J. Melben, R. Cairns, R. Durant, J. De- Lane, B. Boie, L. Clausen. 2nd row: C. Flock, J. Damman, B. Greer, D. Curfman, F. Dobbs, P. Down- ing. lst row: J. Curtiss, R. Drake, C. Earl, B. Day, B. Hill, N. Dale, J. Edwards, L. Herman, V. DuBrille. 3rd row: D. Jones, J. Hughes, L. Lefler, D. Hokcrine, E. Hill, J. Hottell, L. Lefler, M. Horne, C. Martin- sen, M. Lenz. 2nd row: D. Moore, A. Lycan, E. Moon, J. Newman, J. LaPlante, B. McKay. lst row: C. Moore, J. McCormick, B. Miller, M. Nedrow, C. Nieman, M. Mitchell, -B. Nelson, M. Mulroney, C. Miller. 3rd row: R. Tank, H. Stelljes, J. Greer, J. Wicks, H. Scott, J. Taylor, R. Sweet, B. Schinkle, D. Zehner, W. Downs. 2nd row: Emily Schrieber, S. Smith, J. Tippett, D. Schei, B. Winslow, L. Williams. lst row: B. White, L. Snyder, D. Smith, M. Stewart, L. Wal- cott, J. Wilson, B. Westfall, B. Ward, P. White, E. Tift. . Junior I-ligh School Activities STUDENT BODY OFFICERS--Faith Luther, president, Raydene Cannon, secretary-treasurer, Ervin Hill, vice- president. CIRCLE L-Front row: Lois Anderson, advisor, Mary Brown, president, Rosemary Grow, vice-president. Back row: Lorraine Burns, secretary, Joan French, treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL-Faith Luther, president, Raydene Cannon, secretary-treasurer. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS--Wally Durland, president, Bill Zirbel, secretary-treasurer, Richard Tank, vice- president. GIRL'S CLUB OFFICERS-Rosemary Grow, president, Janny Lou Lambert, vice-president, Virginia Shoemake, secretary-treasurer. HONOR SOCIETY-Mary Brown, president, Faith Luther, vice-president, Lorraine Burns, secretary-treasurer. page thirty-nine 1 1 W. Junior l-ligh Activities T SPECIAL GLEE CLUB-Under The direcTion oT Miss Lalene Cargill. These specially selecTed girls high- lighTed The I947-48 year by meeTing each Thursday To sing. CORN POPPER STAFF--WiTh BeTTy Field as Their ediTor and Edwin RanTa as Their advisor. These ener- geTic iournalisTs combined Their TalenTs To issue a Junior High paper every monTh. YELL LEADERS-Three peppy lassies, Bea Shinn, Mary Runyan and Joan Williams. led The yelling Tor The B Squad basl4eTl:all and TooTball in successful seasons. NlNTl-l GRADE GLEE CLUB-BoasTing an exTra large membership, This group, led by Miss Cargill, parTicipaTed in many musical evenTs including The ChrisTmas ConcerT and Spring Music EesTival. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB-SixTy sTrong, This Glee Clulo won recogniTion Tor Their excellenr work in The ChrisTmas ConcerT and The Spring Music FesTival. page forty Wifi f 41,0.,J vkM.Uu AME!! '-fCc,u.f W , I- aff . xr ' - - A , I ' ja . N 'Q1,7 7' ' - n K XX V A 5 A I V. v S M X. - ,, , 1 K f in Q 1 ff ' if iff Q 3 ,ww fl Nj QQ! f .W dxf fff , , X f? , J r' J! - I ,ff Qs t vf - Y uk F5 ww -3 V in ff Xl X IM f QR ,vfzi-Q? 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N ' fw . me -tr f fff ' UA ,-12' 5.1, gg M ' 1 ' 5' N 4 K ,Q 'Q WW, ., if-+72 byza, i wa page forty-two SENIOR BALL ENTITLED W! 7 my CHRISTMAS fm we NWN Q W M Q f y It L X 'X' A' X X ' 'iff' 5 W Y r W HANEW YEAR A QV 4 .J pf X 1 if JN U H vAc:1Tfo'LAy:uc5uf,H'rQ, FT 0 fs-X W NK JS TO ALL e-L A X sruasmsr N f 14.5 ,QM XS? ,461 6 as lsr Q S Q' T AUG' d X 1. NVZPQXA5 QQ wiv' Pfaw X B1ec?3TREN'LuE:r:T 6 X 0 Stl H YV V Gp, 1' f., H' I 9 vvvxahvg EJ 1 J l 1491, f 0 giant! QQV f r L I Xa, P15 5 ly L 0 f Sf, Nik 6, , 4 C 1 E W ' N 7 N 27- j LJ f MUSIC FESTIVAL -H I x , -? 14939152 Q X l F' .APD P, sq I J Z3 l' W -17? X f 1 SEASON 0 PEN5 GRA D UATIO N ff' f f- N cuuousn f NO mane cmaks 77 No monE Boy 5 NO MQRE S PN -:ANTH :mfg-ry RICKS Q lx mf! l ,ffm df fv YPTA YA' Q ' i. N4 K fd? ,Z L A Q f 42 Diff sf f W QOQ GN' NX Mn ' S m Q- L .E ' x 0 no Q ,ff A. ' UQVY' U, '- 759 f L C+' 'mg 5' SCHOOL Enos 1 gs' A 98 -'ff J' 04? X Q , , j ity! ff J ' O 'O F X ' 1 , - fff' f 1 If 5 sw, 79 N Q arf 3 5 . 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' A ' f - ' ff ? 6 ? 'Q' 5' ef 'gf ffm x , F QQ page forty-three GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS ROSE POLILLO X JANE McKAY I MARY ALBRIGHT ELVA STUART Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer STUDENT BODY 'IE OFFICERS I! NEIL THORNTON KEN KIRKPATRICK FERN BRACHT Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer Q I TED PICHE STAN SCHEIBE DOUG GORSET Vice-President President Secretary-Treasurer page forty-four BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS 1,25 5 Eighl' o'Cloclc Scholars Leaders of LHS Girls T I I i Council Governs School Activities Guided by The sTrong hand OT PresidenT Ken ' ' , The I948 STudenT Council governed The school acTiviTies Through a memorable year. ssisTing Ken ThroughouT The year were Fern BrachT. secreTary- Treasurer, and Neil ThornTon, vice-presidenT. DeTermined To promoTe cooperaTion and good Tellowship among sTudenTs and sTudenT organiza- Tions, The council lcepT a close Tab on all school acTiviTies. Under The advisorship oT Principal Ben Herron, The council headed iTs lisT oT proiecTs wiTh Teen Town, scheduled in April. Purple and Gold l-las Busy Year Under The guidance OT The presidenT, Jane McKay, and assisTanTs Mary AlbrighT, vice-presidenT: Rose Polillo, secreTaryg Eiva Mae STuarT. Treasurer: and The able hand oT The advisor. Sarah Rice, The Purple 84 Gold lleague accomplished Their several proiecTs wiTh Tlying colors. The Sadie Hawkins Dance wiTh The many Sadies and Their Joes high-lighTed The Tall social calendar. The club sponsored The ChrisTmas GiTT boxes Tor The unTorTunaTe. The March oT Dimes Tor The aid OT polio sTriclcen childrenfand Junior Red Cross drive Tor The beTTermenT oT inTernaTional Triendship. page forty-five PWZ' I I T A - A Senior Dance GeTs Jump On SanTa f. . ix Aj- ' ' x s X 1 ,T XJ Theirs The Job To STage a Mardi Gras Senior Ball Christmas Theme BeaTing SanTa Claus To The draw, The Seniors broughT yule-Tide greeTings To livers and iouncers aT The annual Senior Ball. December 5. Fellas and gals wore The usual number oT blis+ers on Their Toes walTz- ing To The dreamy music oT The IO-piece orchesTra. seaTed in an imaginary horseless sleigh. STanding in The cenTer oT The gym was a huge TrosTed Tree, Trimmed wiTh gliTTering icicles and gayly colored ChrisTmas bulbs. A mural oT The season's TesTiviTies and a massive ChrisTmas card cov- ered The Two large walls. AT one end oT The Tloor sTood a liTe-size SanTa Claus. The punch bowl was cenTered in a large cake .of ice wiTh big candy canes on boTh sides oT The sTand. AT The oTher end oT The gym was a sTreeT lamp made from a painTed candy sTicl4. Blue and whiTe sTreamers Trom a chandelier compleTed The decoraTions. DirecTing The decoraTions commiTTee was Jack RudTelT. STewarT McCormack headed The music com- miTTee and BeTTy Herman The reTreshmenTs. Orvell Shore was The class advisor. J uniors Hosts At Mardi Gras Amid an aura oT old world TesTiviTy, The Juniors enTerTained The Senior class aT The annual Junior Promenade in The Senior High gymnasium May 8. The Tormal was The Tinal big social evenT OT l947-48. To emphasize The Theme. Come To The Mardi Gras. BeaTrice l-lelander, decoraTions commiTTee head, used sTreamers, a carrousel, and a TloaT as well. and spread balloons wiTh a lavish hand. Music commiTTee chairman Ray Kaufman obTained a smooTh band which played from The TloaT. Clever inviTaTions, made under The direcTion oT Maureen Flynn. were in The Torm OT Mardi Gras maslcs. A spicy punch, prepared by ElizabeTh ScoTT. was enjoyed by all The promenaders. Doris Rodgers was in charge oT programs. TeaTuring masks. and Gene DesileT headed The cleanup commiTTee. Gen- eral chairman was Karl Berger. and Marion PiersTorTT was TaculTy advisor. page forty-six Service Mo'I'To of This Group 5 STudenTs Sponsor PublicaTions l l.-Cube Girls Serve as Ushers DemocraTic aTTiTude Towards oThers was The lceynoTe oT The I947-48 L-Cube. under The advisorship oT Miss Nell Robinson. The members oT The senior girls honorary service club served as ushers aT The Teachers' insTiTuTe. school plays. ChrisTmas program, and The Junior Chamber oT Commerce sTyle show. They also acTed as assisTanTs Tor communiTy concerTs. PaTTy BenneTT capTained The 25 L-Cubers during The year. Arlene Harvey Tilled The FirsT LieuTenanT oTTice and BeTh Lillarcl The Second LieLiTenanT spoT. LN' Press Club Sponsors Contest Sponsoring enTries oT The Bengal's Purr and individual wriTers To Three NorThwesT conTesTs and conTer- ences highlighTed The proiecTs oT The Press Club Tor The I947-48 Term. EnTries were senT To The Panhandle ScholasTic Press associaTion aT Coeur d'Alene in April and To The Idaho High School Press associaTion conTesT aT The UniversiTy oT Idaho. The Bengals Purr was granTed membership in The PaciTic Slope School Press lasT Tall aTTer The club senT several issues in Tor The judg- ing. OTTicers Tor The year were:jg-zpsA,Helmd JeaneTTe,Fl-Ullie. vice-presidenT: Lois Ann Fromdahl. secreTaryq Barbara Alexander, Treasurer, and Ted LirTdTey,icouncil represenTaTive. R. L. Hol- brook was advisor. page forty-seven MW Science Club Members Pose Tor PicTures Einsteins Numerous in Science Club Members oT The honorary Science Club aim To show The Tine opporTuniTies oT vocaTion in science and sTimulaTe inTeresTing sidelines as useTul hobbies. The proiecTs sponsored by The Science Club were: The Science TalenT Search Tor The WesTinghouse Scholarship TesT1 a Science Assembly To creaTe an inTeresT in Science: Bausch-Lomb award: and Science NighT, puT on Tor school exhibiT. Membership requires The sTudenT To have a B or beTTer in Physics, ChemisTry, or DescripTive Science. New members musT be recommended by Their Teachers and mainTain aT leasT a B grade. OTTicers oT I947-48 were Rollie STeele. presidenT: Warren Cloninger, vice-presidenT: and Maureen Flynn, secreTary-Treasurer. The group was advised by S. S. Scheibe. page forty-eight EnThusiasTic BoosTers T 1 is TT if ProiecTs Their SpecialTy Squad Sponsors School Projects ProiecTs and acTiviTies highlighTed The evenTTul year Tor The 1948 LoyalTy Squad, under The advisorship oT Orvell Shore. The big bulleTin board. wiTh TluorescenT lighTs. made iTs appearance in January. To appropriaTe Tunds Tor This proiecT The club sponsored pep dances, sold home-made candy and popcorn balls, and backed oTher acTiviTies. Following The debuT oT The bulleTin board came The magneTic Tape recorder. The squad doesn'T claim all The honor Tor This proiecT Though, as The school disTricT paid Tor halT oT iT. The wonder machine was used by all clubs and classes wishing To make recordings during iTs TirsT year. VocaTional and professional guidance speakers were sponsored ioinTly by The Commercial Club and LoyalTy Squad. Among The diTTerenT Tields oT work speakers Talked on were Telephone and Tele- graph, plumbing, heaTing. sheeT meTal, and reTrigeraTion. On The days preceding games, a maioriTy oT The 83 members donned Their whiTe sweaTers wiTh The purple and gold emblems. Colleen BickTord was presidenT oT The club Tor l948. OTher oTTicers were Gene DesileT, vice-presidenT: BeTTy Herman, secreTary-Treasurer, and Joann Bowling, sTuclenT council represenTaTive. page forty-nine 'hx SA- FLASH-Purr STaTTers Go To Press 4 earbook BoTTlenecks Their Big Problems rx Purr StaTT Sets Record SeTTing a gliTTering example, The I947-48 Bengal Purr sTaTT, under ' EdiTor Agnes l-lelander, ran I6 issues oTT The press in one year To seT a new I5-year record. R. L. Holbroo conTinuediia?advisor. Special all-girl and all-boy ediTions made Their appearance again This year. Ted Lindley was ediTor Tor The boys and Agnes l-lelander Tor The girls. BeTh Lillard, The only Tly in The oinTmenT, collecTed The ads Tor The boys. The Juniors were given a chance To show Their abiliTy in The Junior EdiTion, which was The lasT Purr oT The school Term. Second year sTudenTs were: Agnes Helander, managing ediTor: Ted Lindley, assisTanT managing ediTor: Joan Madison, ciTy ediTor: Je.aneTTe Flunvlge, assignmenT ediTorg PaT Ruddell, TeaTureTTe ediTor, BeTh Lillard, business manager. and BeTTy Herman, circulaTion manager. FirsT year sTory wriTers: Bob WhiTe, Neil ThornTon, Rex Fouse, Gene STrehlou, George Ruddell, Laura Paulsen. BeaTrice Helander, DelberT GranT, Janice Gordon, Maureen Flynn, Fern Brown, Karl Berger, Donna FosTer, Barbara Alexander, Joella Pearson, and Donna Brown. Annual StaTT Busy Bees Rushing To meeT every deadline, The publishers OT The l948 yearbook Tinally succeeded in geTTing The Tinal copy To The prinTers in Time To geT The book prinTed. The I4 members oT The PublicaTions class biT Their Tingernailsn buT pulled oTher people's hair To geT The picTures Taken beTore old man winTer came. Mr. R. L. Holbrook, advisor, hounded The Seniors To geT Those picTures Taken in his Talks in assemblies. EdiTor Lois Ann Fromdahl used her pleasing personaliTy To guide deparTmenT heads Through all Their Troubles. Barbara Alexander, assisTed by Bill Brown, aTTended To The business parT OT The yearbook. OTher members oT The sTaTT were BerT STeiner, BeTh Lillard, Ted Piche, Ted Freeman, Ted Lindley, Mary AlbrighT, Rose Kirk, Marie PTeiTer, Jack RudTelT. Arlene Harvey, and BeTTy Herman. page fifty Talking ObiecTive oT Group They Handled I7 Miles oT Film l:orensic League Speakers Active TwenTy sTudenTs Trom The LewisTon 'Senior High School, all under The direcTion oT Marion PiersTorTT. se- cured adequaTe speaking abiliTy during The I947-48 school year in The Radio-Forensic League. The club sponsored a radio program on NarcoTics, and speeches on WhaT The Modern World Owes To AncienT Greece and UniTecl STaTes ConsTiTuTion. Several members iourneyed To Spokane To parTicipaTe in debaTe conTesTs. Making These Trips were BeTh Lillard, Mariorie Jaspers, Valliemena Owen, and John BengTson. OTTicers Tor The year included BeTh Lillard, presidenTq Ted Piche, vice-presidenT7 and JaneT Burgess secreTary-Treasurer. Visual Ed Operators Busy Group SevenTeen young men Trom The Senior and Junior l-ligh, under The direcTion oT Vxfilliam M. Tierney, ran a ToTal oT 89,500 TeeT oT film, approximaTely I7 miles, over The reels. TwenTy-eighT Junior and Sen- ior l-ligh subiecTs use These Tilms as a means oT graphic insTrucTion. OperaTors included: Dick ZinTek, Orval Shoernake, Joe Brown, Darrell Springer, Charles Eckerrnan, Bill Brown, Ted Lindley, Gene l-lamblin, Paul Woelfel, Richard Gray, Jerry Barnes, BerT STeiner, War- ren Cloninger, Dave ClemenTs, Jess Lasswell, Ray Sipes, and Ralph OTTersTrom. page fifty-one .N Q Q, ...sf We At' I Miss Jones-Take a Letter, Please! ftifit FHA Group Busy With Projects! Students Serve as Secretaries Assisting members ot the taculty in small taslcs, some 48 members ot the Commercial Club, under the direction ot D. S. Thornton, helped carry the burdens ot some ot the teachers during the year. Sponsoring vocational-guidance spealcers. and malcing a survey ot business tirms. the club uncovered many interesting types ot jobs. ki served as president tor the I948 term. Other otticers were Virginia Tobin, vice- president, and Pat O' V . y- re r. Pins worn by the Commercial minded students were gold with a miniature typewriter on them and guard pins with the year ot graduation attached by a gold chain. - p l-lomemakers Donate Service Dividing their proiects into tour main categories, the Future l-lomemalcers ot America had a successful I947-48 school year under the advisorship ot Miss Margaret Zettle. Categories were: tund raising sales, making a comic scrapbook tor St. Joseph's Hospital, sewing twenty-tive French reliet blouses. and enioying worthwhile entertainment. Entertainment included A Style Show ot Gowns trom Bustles to Ballerinas, a Christmas party, a talk on dietetics. tollowed by a St. Patriclc's Day tea, and a party tor Moms and Dads. Any student ot Home Economics is eligible tor membership and may wear the octagonal pin pic- turing the hands ot youth upholding the homes ot tomorrow. The 35 members were ably led by Presi- dent Marjorie Jaspers. Vice-President Betty Harrington, Secretary-Treasurer Shannon McCarthy. and Historian Marilyn Osborn. page fifty-two J lst' ' '- r , W ,yr 1 Sf V - ur ' 4. They Spdcialized ln PublicaTions Jobs Cameraman Snaps ParT of LHS Brains Honorary Writers Achieve Praise SevenTeen sTudenTs in Journalism or PublicaTions made up The membership oT The LewisTon Senior High chapTer oT The lnTernaTional Quill 84 Scroll in I947-48. Of The 2I members oT The Senior High Quill 81 Scroll. only Tour were noT members oT The lnTerna- Tional club. The pins These members wore were gold wiTh a quill and The iniTials l.H.S.H.S.J. llnTerna- naTional Honorary SocieTy Tor High School JournalisTsl on Them. The heads oT boTh The Purr and The Annual had a bar on The boTTom oT Their pins wiTh Their posiTions on iT. InTernaTional members were: Seniors-JeaneTTexFunkgkfxgnes Helander. Mary AlbrighT, Lois Ann Fromdahl. Ted Piche, DelberT GranT. Rose Kirk, BeTh Lillardiiganviviadison. and Jaclc RudTelT. Juniors -BeaTrice Helander. Maureen Flynn. BerT STeiner, Donna FosTer, Karl Berger, Bill Brown. and Joella Pearson. Mr. R. L. Holbrook. who has been The advisor since iTs was charTered aT LHS in I93O, advised The group again This year. Scholastic Unit l-lails Brains CharTered in I936 by The deparTmenT of principals oT secondary schools The Le-wisTon chapTer oT The NaTional Honor SocieTy has a membership oT 23 Seniors and nine Juniors. Scholarship, leadership. characTer. and service are The Tour cardinal poinTs upon which The Honor SocieTy is based. The club pin has The iniTials Tor These Tour poinTs on a Tlaming Torch. All sTudenTs in Honor SocieTy musT be approved by The principal and The TaculTy. OTTicers Tor The year included Connie Akins. presidenT: Roland STeele, vice-presidenTg and Eva Aslne, secreTary-Treasurer. The advisor oT The Honor SocieTy is Miss Verna STahlhuT. page fifty-three Salesmanship Draws Tickei' Vendors Top Tag Salesmen 5 GeT ATTenTion L Sales Generates Enthusiasm Selling adulT aThleTic season TickeTs and individual sporT TiclceTs, The L Sales Club gained The aTTend- ance oT many enThusiasTic rooTers aT high school acTiviTies. The club, now Two years old. also disTribuTeAd play programs and season aThleTic schedules To arouse spiriT Tor These programs. Members are voTed in aT The beginning of each school year by The eighT members held over Trom The previous year. Principal Ben Herron advised The non-oTTicered organizaTion Tor The second year. The I2 members were: Seniors, Bob WhiTe, Eddie lvlarTin, Coralie l'larTand,n1f5lgngs ljgQnder',Juniors. John Olson, OTTO Leuschel, Gene DesileT and Bruce lvlclnTo s. Sam Slcillern, Terry Willey, PaTsy HarT and David ClemenTs. 1 Salesmen Boost Tag Sales BoosTing annual Tag sales Tor The l948 yearbook was The oTTicial iob oT nine Senior High and Three Jun- ior l-ligh Tellows and gals. Ted Piche, Senior, Tools all honors and cash Tor salesmanship by selling IO3 Tags. Junior. Shirley Jones. was righT on Ted's heels wiTh IO2 sales. Marilyn Evans Trom The Sophomore class and Shirley Turner Trom The Freshman were The oTher Tree Tag winners. Tags were won by Top salesmen Trom each class. Barbara Alexander, business manager Tor The T947-48 annual, was head OT The sales and sales- men. ConTribuTing Their eTTorTs besides The winners were: MargareT WhiTe and Ronnie Funlce. Fresh- men: Jim l.amberT and Jim Rouse. sophomores: Tom WrighT and John BengTson, juniors: and fxmgngs TTTSTQDSEF and BeTTy Herman, seniors. page fifty-four ' .P S ,f If V 1 ' , Q Pep Trio Enthusiastic i . , 1 i Are we gonna win iT? This quesTion was askedlby LHS cheer leaders aT every home TooTball and baskeTball game and aT ouT-of-Town games when TransporTaTion was available. ' Eugene DesileT, The' only Two-year leader on The squad. servedias unoTTicial yell king. His peppy Talk and seemingly impossible gyraTions did mug-ll To engourage yells oT inTense exciTemenT Trom The LHS sTudenT body. Des is a Junior This year. and consequenTly hisifine apTiTude Tor leading yells will be wiTh LHS nexT year. g AnoTher Junior of This greaT TriumveraTe was Bob Jaspers. Bob, like The oTher Two, yelled himselT hoarse To help The LewisTon Team To vicTory aT The TooTball and baskeTball games. Bob is noT Too sure wheTher he will Try Tor a posiTion on The yell squad again nexT year or noT. buT he will probably be found in There piTching. LasT. buT by no means leasT, of This Troupe of acrobaTs was Jane OlmsTead. A Sophomore Transfer Trom Orlin, California, Jane was iusT as big a noise maker as eiTher Bob or Gene. LHS has a chance To geT her Tor The nexT Two years. An inTeresTing noTe in The lineup oT The I947-48 yell leaders is The TacT ThaT This is The TirsT year Tor a long Time ThaT There haye been more boys Than girls on The squad. S page fifty-five fi i GIRLS SERVE IN OFFICE Learning the secretary trade in the office of Principal Ben Her- ron, 10 girls assisted Senior High Secretary Gladys Largent in small tasks through the year. Those ap- pearing in the picture are Elaine Riggers, Marie Heese, Rae Gentry, Pat Ruddell, Anna Mae Sipes, Virginia Speer, Marie Pfeifer, Betty Herman, and Jean Tibbets. Clara Mae Jones was the only picture shy member. DEBATERS MEET COMPETITORS The arguing club of Lewiston High School participated in many rounds of debate during the school year. Journeys made by the mem- bers included trips to Spokane and Pullman. Members ofthe club are Beth Lillard, John Bengtson, Valliemena Owen, Marjorie Jas- pers, Karl Berger, and Lewis Bon- ham. Marion Pierstorff was the advisor of the Debate Club. COMMITTEE BACKS YOUTH ACTIVITIES Opening the doors to visitors and stray students, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights, the Youth Activity Center backed by the YAC committee had a successful year. Highlighting the 1947-48 activ- ities of the center were HalIowe'en and Christmas parties. Officers for 1947-48 included Bud Pearson, president, Coralie Hart, vice-president, Joan -CQ, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Homer Lipps, advisor, and Roy Pearson, YAC supervisor. ,x X ' X w X NW amy, X ' I ff Cx kg! R-'Fw'-xg ,f 'Kgs' N - - fblffi I. ' 'f xx X, A gk xihf X 2 i f 1 f 'ilf1,a xx W W' f W, U fx W 73- Xfsw f 5 5 Wx? , 5 qx V--. F J Q 4 I 4 1 L :wwf 1 A . V 'QYVN AM X V efjvk F VV 1 I X W 6 MW! ' ix 'af 4 I L W6 qff l f JSM W X fb was TV' f l Wifi? - Z fha floyd'-' QVQWKWWQMW g WQZZQMWQ Z'4fwzWWf MMWW ffjfpl W WW ,- ,V -..g..,A.... .-. V. -A.,..v- -1------A-M-M , .mi r un... W VN f -M- A Band Marches to Fame Where There is good music. one will always Tind The sparlcling black and whiTe clad A Band, under The direcTion oT J. Ross Woods, giving one oT Their Tine perTormances. The A Band played brillianTly Tor nearly every game during The TooTball and loaslceTball seasons. OTher evenTs parTicipaTed in by The group were The Roundup in SepTember, The PFl ChrisTmas parTy. Boy ScouTs parade in February, NorTh ldaho Music FesTival during April and May, and a concerT Tour To Trail and Nelson. B. C., in The laTTer parT oTlv1ay. The band also Tound Time To march February 24- when The merchanTs oT LewisTon held Their spring sTyle opening. LaTe in The season The group adopTed sweaTers Tor leTTer winners, and purchased whiTe Trousers wiTh black sTripes Tor concerT work. PresidenT oT The 62 members was Rex Fouseg Fred SchmidT was vice-presidenT, and Joyce Holben. secreTary-Treasurer. lndividual shoTs are The senior represenTaTives oT The band. They include Jack Springer, Joyce Hol- ben, Ted Lindley, Ivan French, STewarT McCormack. and Gerald Barnes. ' page fifty-seven Qrchestra Busy Group Under The direcTion oT J. Ross Woods, The 34 members oT The LHS orchesTra gave an ouT- sTanding accounT oT Their organizaTion by playing Tor several civic programs during The year l947-48. The orchesTra presenTed numbers aT The Kiwanis Kapers in December, and Tor several oTher groups. The main aTTracTion oT The year Tor The musicians was parTicipaTion in The Music Fes- Tival aT LewisTon in April and May. OTTicers Tor The year were STewarT McCormack, presidenT7 Ray KauTman, vice-presidenT1 Marilyn Evans, secreTary-Treasurer, and Shirley Jones, sTudenT council represenTaTive. Members oT The organizaTion are RuTh Allen, Warren AxTell, Willis Ballard, Gerald Barnes, Leon Berkeley, Noel Berkeley, Bob Berry, Zelma Berry, Bill Brown, PaT CarpenTer, Marilyn Evans, Bernice Fox, Ivan French, Lois Greer, Leona Flagedorn, Rex Fleninger, Joyce l-lolben, Shirley Jones, Ray KauTman, Jess Lasswell, Ted Lindley, STewarT McCormack, Richard Miller, RoberT Nowling, Marilyn Osborn, Valliemena Owen, Marilyn Rogers, Fred SchmidT, BeaTrice Shinn, Charles Snyder, Ja3clcKSp,ri13gerL, Delmar STorey, Bruce Sweeney, and Don Verzani. page fifty-eight T 2 R Baton Twirlers Display Talents ParTicipaTing in many school and civic evenTs. The A MaioreTTes oT LHS provided Tine enTer- TainmenT under The direcTion OT Helen Williams, leader, and Miss Ella May Lyda, advisor. AT nearly all TooTball and baslceTball games, The rodeo. and oTher evenTs. The MajoreTTes performed before appreciaTive audiences. ln February They journeyed To ST. Maries and in May parTicipaTed in The NorTh Idaho Music FesTival. Members oT The Twirling Team are Helen Williams, Sandra Shepherd, Nell CurTis. Arlene Harvey-, Zelda Gall. AniTa OTTO, and Maxine Edwards. page fifty-nine page sixty 'ii' B lvlajorettes Entertain Complefing a successful year were rhe B Maiorerres under Jrhe abl'e guidance of Miss Ella May Lyda, insrrucror. This Jralenfed group-Melvine Hill, Shirley Turner, Eleanor Srorm. Donna Marie Skinner. Ruby Kessler. Sally Pearson. who elecled Delores Wein- mann leader-marched alrernarely wirh A Majorelres 'ro provide enrerrainmenr for various public garherings. This was Miss Lyda's lirsl' year as direcror of 'rhe organizalion. Girls Chorus Gives Oul Wilh Melodies N LHS Songbirds Shown on Slage Ni X c s ex, -x .Xi X! N Sophomore Singers Blend Voices ii 1' .i N Q 1 Senior Singers Triumph Some 48 girls ol lhe Senior l-ligh Girls' Chorus were busy as bees lhis year performing lor many school and civic proiecls. Clad in blue robes wilh gold sloles, lhe vocalisls combined lheir lalenls wilh lhe Sophomore Glee Club in pre-senling an oulslanding allraclion in lhe Chrislmas concerl. The girls look parl in assemblies al NICE, Moscow, Genesee, and Clarkslon, and won a high raling al lhe Norlhern Idaho Music Feslival here April 30 and May I. Music Feslival seleclions included: Flowers ol Dreams by Clokey, and The Niglingalen by Tschailcovsliy. Belly Woodward was chorus presidenl. Joann Bowling. vice-presidenl, and Anna May Sipes. lreas- urer. Miss Lalene Cargill was direclor, and piano accompanisls lhroughoul lhe year were Donna Brown and Jane McKay. Sophomore Chorus popular Wilh a membership ol 26 songbirds, lhe Sophomore Girls' Glee Club won recognilion lor lheir excel- lenl work under lhe direclion ol Miss Lalene Cargill. Presidenl ol lhe chorus was Marie Lilchlield. Jenny Lee De Risio assisled her as vice-presidenl. and Sandra Shepherd acled as secrelary-lreasurer. Barbara Blumslrom accompanied lhe girls on lhe piano lhroughoul lhe year. page sixty-one r ii T ii e Triad Singers Win l-Tame The nine liTTle girls in harmony, under The direcTion OT Miss Lalene Cargill, Tool: The spoTlighT many Times This year in various school and comrnuniTy por- ' Tormances. Treble Triad members chosen by Try- ouTs OT voice abiliTy included BeTTy Mor- ris, Donna Brown, PaT Cameron, TirsT sopranos: Joyce Holben, Joan Madison, Terry Willey, second sopranosg and BeTTy Woodward, Barbara Powell, de,aneSTrTe Funlce. alTos. The songbirds enTerTained aT club luncheons, group meeTings, radio pro- grams, The ChrisTmas concerT, assemblies aT l.ewisTon, Moscow, Genesee. and ClarlcsTon: SoropTomisT Club, Lions Club, P. E. O., Masons, D. A. R., and won high honors aT The Music FesTival in April. Club obiecTives were developmenT oT individual abiliTies, group singing, ciT- izenship, cooperaTion, and music appre- ciaTion. Virginia Speer was accompanisT Tor The Triad. Ensemble Ends Busy Year Malcing a TirsT appearance aT The ChrisTmas ConcerT, The Double Mixed QuarTeT, which was organ- ized This year by Miss Cargill, proved To be ouTsTanding in various musical programs. Members OT The quarTeT were selecTed by voice abiliTy in TryouTs aT The beginning OT The year. Sing- ing aT concerTs, assemblies, and civic programs, The quarTeT displayed excellenT music abiliTy aT The NorTh idaho Music FesTival in The spring. Homeland, by Cain, was presenTed aT The FesTival. QuarTeT members include Donna Brown, Joan Madison. Sopranos: BeTTy Woodward, Jebanehie Funlge, alTos: Fred SchmidT, lvan French, Tenors: John BengTson, Dale l-lagans, bassos. Barbara Blum- sTrom accompanied The group. page sixty-two Singers Won Many PlaudiTs Leading Singers In Honor Group 1 A Cappella hoira Success FiTTy members OT The Senior High School A Cappella Choir virTually sang Their way inTo The hearTs oT hundreds in l947-48. The choir was organized Tor The TirsT Time This year, under The direcTion oT Miss Lalene Cargill. Choir aims are To esTablish an inTeresT in a cappella music and To develop a group OT singers who. by cooperaTion and ciTizenship. add anoTher culTural phase To school experiences. Members winning recogniTion aT The group's TirsT appearance aT The ChrisTmas concerT, Took parT in l.ewisTon and ClarlcsTon assemblies, radio programs, The NorTh ldaho Music FesTival in April and sang aT various communiTy programs and organizaTions. Choir members appeared in blue gowns wiTh gold sToles, or in whiTe V-neck sweaTers wiTh a harp emblem in purple and gold. BeTTy Woodward presided as choir presidenT and PaT Ruddell as secreTary. Talented Singers Join Group Jia-glgjpginger,-senior, presided as presidenT over Club Allegro Tor The I947-48 Term wiTh Joyce Holben, vice-presiclenT, and JJQQHQLTTQ: Eunglge, secreTary-Treasurer, assisTing him. Miss Lalene Cargill was advisor. Club Allegro consisTs oT 26 Senior High sTuclenTs who gained membership by earning IOO poinTs Through vocal worlc. The club pin worn by members was in The Torm OT a lyre wiTh The name inscribed across iT. New members were accepTed inTo The club in December. page sixty-three -M COLONY CLUBBERS ACTIVE The Colony Club wound up a year of social and professional activities with the annual Col- ony Club-Art Honor Society banquet in May. An initiation picnic, presided over by Jack Rudfelt, president, was fol- lowed by a Hallowe'en treas- ure hunt, a Christmas party, a radio presentation, and the annual Snake River trip. Members included 38 Sen- ior High students who dis- played a sincere interest in art. Colony Clubbers donned smart white or blue sweaters with gold emblems. Miss Lydia Sloan, advisor for seven years, chalked another mark on her calendar of service to LHS. iw V FUTURE ARTISTS AT WORK A semester A before in- duction, exceptional art abil- ity, 200 art-service points, and a one-man show of ten originals are required to gain membership in the National Art Honor Society. During the year members held 15 exhib- its of their work. Officers in- cluded Alta Schleifer, presi- dent, Beatrice Johnson, vice president, Ellen Holbrook, sec- retary, and Georgia Kight Nower, treasurer. Members were Inez Earl, Warren Clon- inger, Jack Rudfelt, Joan Simpson, Beverly Wright, Bar- bara Powell, Harold McGee, Geraldine Byers, Joyce Col- lins, Art Andrews, and Alene Walden. Miss Lydia Sloan is , advisor. l l l Drarnatists Display Talents Sponsoring and aiding in the production ot the Senior class play, January Thaw, November 2l-22. jnd tile All-l-ligh play. We Shook- the Family Tree, April 2-3, were the Thespians, directed by Mrs. une ramer. The National Thespian Society is a non-social and non-secret organization devoted to the advance- ment ot dramatic arts in the high school. Membership is an incentive tor more artistic work in dra- matic activities .and provides a stimulus tor setting higher standards ot achievements tor students. Otti- cers included Warren Cloninger. president: Ted Piche, vice-president: Beth Lillard, secretary. page sixty-four 1, B Bandsfers Leave Mark J , Band Ends Active ,Year . xi . X. Playing for a February baslcelball game, Jrhe Prairie Music Feslival art,QoHonwood in April, and The Norlh Idaho Music 'Fes1'ival during April and May were maior proiecis of lhe 56-sfrong B Band, di- recfed by J. Ross Woeds. 5 Bob Love was elecied presidenl of Jrhe group wifh Bob BarneH as vice-president and Monie Kenas- Jron as secrefary-freasurer. The aims of 'rhe band were ihe same as The A Band: To improve individualplgyers as much as possible, learn group performance, and +o play for school and communify ac'livi1'ies. ., F melody lvlalcers Busy Unit Playing 'for school dahces and several ouiside galherings provided a busy season for rhe Melody Makers. Their iourneys carried 'rhem as far as Nezperce, where 'rhegsprovided music for The Junior Prom. f ' . Members of fhe band were 'lied Lindley, Jack Springer, Rex Fouse, Warren Axiell, and Bob Berry, saxophones: Slewarl McCormack, drums: Virgina Speer and Gerald Barnes, piano and bass: Rex Hen- inger, lvan French and Ray Kaufman, Jrrumpeisi Fred Schmidi and Charles Snyder,1'rombories. McCor- maclc was leader. r ' I Swingsiers HH' H Hoi and Swee+ page sixty-five nu page sixty-six I, We Q cf' SENIOR BALL COLORFUL Dancing amiclsT The TesTive decoraTions, denoTing a ChrisTmas Theme, were over ZOO members oT The sTudenT body and TaculTy. DAISY AND ABNER CUT A RUG Nadeen Delores and Ivan 1 . nch were chosen Daisy Mae and LiI'. Abner Tor being The besT dancing couple aT The Sadie Hawk- ins Day dance. CAMERAMAN CATCHES DANCERS The cameraman caughT These fellas and girls OTT guard when he Tools This picTure during The evening oT The Senior Ball. SADIES GRAB ABNERS LHS gals grabbed Their fellas again This year and escorTed Them To The Sadie Hawkins dance, sponsored by The Purple 81 Gold League. r R page sixty-Seven page sixty-eight FUTURE COOKS AlThough The caTeTeria girls had a big Task on Their hands preparing lunch Tor Junior and Senior I-Iigh sTudenTs, They did a greaT iob. They were under The direcTion oT Miss MargareT ZeTTle. and mem- bers oT The coolcing sTaTT. HOME EC. GALS IN ACTION Four new eIecTric ranges and a re- TrigeraTor as well as various oTher uTensils made I-Iome Ec. more en- joyable Tor 30 LI-IS gals. Miss Mar- gareT ZeTTIe is shown insTrucTing The cooks, QUIET PLEASE! ThaT's The waTch-word oT The LI-IS Library where sTudenTs are en- gaged in research and pleasure reading ThroughouT The year. 'NO ERASERS PERMITTED In The Typing room on The TirsT floor, LI-IS sTucIenTs prepared man- uscripTs, I:JudgeTs, Telegrams. and operaTed all phases oT The Type- wriTer. Mrs. Marie Nicholas, in- sTrucTor, loolcs on in The picTure. CHEMISTS PLAN EXPERIMENTS Boom! AnoTher experimenT goes up in smoke. TesT Tuloe smashers'i combined work wiTh play. when They had Those ever-lovin' experi- menTs. Under The waTchTul eye oT KenneTh Bergseid. chemisTry sTu- denTs learned The TundamenTals oT chemical analysis. CO-ED CARPENTERS BUILD GADGETS Members oT The girls' shop class. direcTed by E. C. Reiber, were working diligenTly on Tables, lamps. and oTher wood proiecTs when The cameraman caughT Them oTT guard. j . MACHINISTS HAVE BUSY DAY Those Three-hour-long machine shop periods were a big aTTracTion Tor LHS boys who Turned ouT proi- ecTs, received school crediTs, and learned a valualole Trade all aT The same Time. SCIENTISTS SPLIT THE ATOM WhaT's new in aTom spliTTing? Finding ThaT soluTion was The main Taslc oT The physics class. The rov- ing cameraman caughT The scienT- isTs deep in exploraTion oT a phys- ics experimenT, while S. S. Scheiloe. insTrucTor, looked on. page sixty-nine AX ff T N E' l They Thawed Their Audience rw Procluc'Tion S'l'aTT of January Thaw X . Senior Play Successful January Thaw, Senior play oT The l947-48 school year. was Termed a Tremendous success. Lines in The play were conTinually wiTTy and humorous and The ploT was TasT moving. The casT included, from leTT To righT: Berna Jean EdelbluTe, AniTa OTTO, Dale Hagans. Tommy WrighT. BeTh Lillard, Gene MonTagne, Bob MushliTz, Anna May Sipes. John BengTson. Fay Berling- hoTT, Gerald Boveiyi PaT Ruddell, Jack SErin9er. and Warren Cloninger. The producTion sTaTT is pic- Tured below. Mrs. June Kramer direcTed. T They Shook The Family Tree Hildegarde Dolson's hilarious comedy, We Shook The Family Tree, was presenTed April 2 and 3 as The All-High play oT I947-48. The eTTorTs oT a Teen-age girl To geT a daTe Tor The Junior Prom and The amusing circumsTances ThaT arose. provided excellenT comedy. Mrs. June Kramer. Thespian advisor, cli- recTed The play. page seventy x Q page seventy-one ffm ww ff , 9 XJQW K ff jf ,ff C Ziff , X, - I 1 31,42 4 44- f 11 imma ? ff ' If Q, - iff 103, if f' f ll' . X ? 7' , J ff, 93? f My 4' --'L ff , f A V! V X . A, XV 1 LM, M hiv- f if 5 If x ' ef are W wwf ' 'M X A -2. W X f ,IQ If 5 L Q Z6 if ,.-? 5 W f U 50 'X NVQQY L1 f .W M T f . QU 1 fig, I Q , N 'HQ ww - bf V19Nd,,2 W. rw fe Qyyfmwiimipm My QWBQUMMQ MJMW M MMM WJMMW ffyijffj wfguww WW S S WW WMM? fb fi' W S W iff wg? .S s Q i JVM f X, ff XV is 1 W, 521 .xx rv f BV l 672' S page seventy-three Jr V Qjioxfgvg L .V,, i Q ,wsffff-I-f' , .Ji Lf T. , N ' Q-1' Q i 1' , f i T x 2 . K . g :S I. 'iv . Vf ' f f uf , , ,- L 'fif J eff ' iii! 5 Ks ' PA - Lf .f , ' ' Wk! Ji ROY E. SMITH, AThleTic DirecTor and i-Mad Basebaii Coach . . . WESLEY LAT!-TEN. Head BaskeT ball and Track Coach . . . RALPH ELLISXB Squad FooTbail and Frosh Coach . . . WALTER GRAVES 1 .,i A I-Q d FooTbali Coach. V' Kiev' Wfyiiy i3 'Jj7 - I O 'V .. L Clubbers piZeUgi Busy Year Composed oT 53 acTive members. The L Clu , un er T e guidance of Coaches WalT Graves and Roy SmiTh. spenT The year paTroliing aT The games and holding The Two annual iniTiaTions. OTTicers Tor The year were John Phillips. presidenTp BobcWhiTe. vice-presidenT. and Rex Fouse. secreTary-Treasurer page seventy-four Ted Freeman End Kennefh Kirkpafrick Guard Dale Hagans Halfback Jim Rouse Fullback Ted Piche Manager Bob Eichenberger End Doug Gorsef End Dwighf Oglesby Halfback Ivan French Center , Captain Dan Hopkins FUlIba page seventy-five '-. X page seventy-six Ruben Meadows Guard Saylor Jepson Guard Virgil Ayers Tackle Bob Mushlilrz End LaVerne Lieollce Tackle Bob Mel-lugh Guard Ollo Leuscbel End Dave Clemenls Halfback Ed Thompson Tackle Rex I-leninqer Center Lloyd Nesblll f . Center ,L E E, s -fl ! George Rudolell Halfback Ray Miller Halfback Jerry Jofsfead Manager J ack Pe rry Quarterback Gene Arnone Halfback Bob Gleason Fullback John Phiilips Halfback Rex Fouse Quarterback Max Clark Fullback Dwain Mclnfosh Center page seventy-seven f , 33 :QW .IA X Gridsfers Pose For Camerman Season's Football Scores I3 Bengak 6 Bengak 'Z 7 Bengak Ol:Bengak 77 Bengak 3I Bengak Oglesby Scores On End Run page seventy-eight Sepiember I3 Sepfember I9 Sepfember 27 Ocfober 3 Cenfral Valley Ocfober I I Ocfober I7 Riclwland 7 Daylon Clarlcslon Boise Moscow 0 24 0 7 6 I9 20 4I O Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Bengals Ociober 24 Oc'I'ober 3 I Pullman 26 Weslr Valley I 8 November I I Walla Walla 7 November I4 November 27 Pollalclw 0 Clarlcslon I4- Jinxes I-Iamstring Gricl Attack Building a hard charging Team ouT oT only one re- Turning regular, Coach WaITer Graves menTored The I947 Bengal TooTbaII Team To a Tair season, posTing wins over Richland, Wash.: Moscow, and PoTIaTch: Tieing once wiTh CIarksTon: and losing To DayTon, Pullman, Boise, CenTral and WesT Valley, Walla Walla and CIarksTon. FronTed by The besT raTed line in The Bi-STaTe league, The iniury-ridden backfield Tried desper- aTeIy To maTch The powerhouse plays OT oppon- enTs. The Bengal backTield machine suTTered The early loss oT driving Max Clark. fullback. I'IaIT- backs ohn Philli s, Ray Miller and Rex Fouse were IaTer puT on e ench roll, Phillips wiTh pulled muscles and Miller wiTh a broken leg which he re- ceived in The WesT Valley game. Fouse susTained a broken ankle in The PoTlaTch game. Bengal backs sparked inTo acTion in The TirsT game oT The season when They broke The sTraTing OT The Richland Bombers and powered Their way To a I3-7 win over The WashingTon visiTors. Marking The second deTeaT The Bulldogs have ever dealT The Bengals, DayTon romped over The Tigers 24-6 in The Bengals' second game oT The season. Evening up The scoreboard, The Bengals ToughT To a 7-7 Tie wiTh CIarksTon aT Adams Tield in The annual Shrine game aTTer The Tigers had scored The TirsT Touchdown. Dropping one each To CenTraI Valley, I9-O, and Boise, 4I-7, The Bengals came Through To give Moscow a 3I-O deTeaT, aTTer halTback DwighT Oglesby had packed The mail Tor Tour Toucholowns. A pass Trom Fouse To end Doug GorseT added The oTher T. D. To The score. Following deTeaTs by Pullman, 26-7, and WesT Valley, I8-O, The Bengals Traveled To Walla Walla To be edged by The Blue Devils 7-6 aTTer The Tigers had dominaTed The play ThroughouT The enTire game. WiTh The coming OT The Po+la+ch Log- gers, The Bengals again showed The TighT ThaT was Theirs and swamped Their opponenTs 20-O on a weT and slippery field. Thanksgiving Day broughT The ToughesT game oT The gridiron season when The Tigers Tangled aT Bengal Field wiTh The CIarksTon BanTams. This game gave The underdog Bengals disa T ' TmenT when The BanTams dealT Them a I4-Ti,,deTeaT. Ground-gaining QuarTerback Rex Fousefwas-gouT on iniuries. ii, BuT The scorebook doesn'T show all OT The TacTs. Many Bengal achievemenTs couldn'T be seT down in The final scorings oT vicTories. One OT The ouT- sTanding believe-iT-or-noTs occurred in The Bengal season when Boise deTeaTed Them 4I-7, and The Bengals held Walla Walla 7-6. and'The Blue Devils wenT orjq.To beaT Boise IO-6. This means ThaT The Bengals should have beaT Boise 9-6. IT all Tigures like This couldgbe used, The Bengals would have had an unequalled season. GraduaTion will Take I I gridmen Tromi com- ' g Bengal lineup Tor The I948 season nneTh 'rkpaTrick, Rex Fouse. John Phillips, Dale agans, anny Hopkins, Bob Eichenberger, DwighT Ogles- by. Doug GorseT, Bob MushIiTz, Ivan French, and Bob Johnson. - The sTarTing lineup Tor The '47 season included Dan I-Iopkins, capTain and Tullback: Miller and Phillips aT ha ack: IE: Fouse calling signals aT quarTerback. nneTh rkpaTrick and Saylor Jep- son' were sTandouTs as sTarTing guards: Laverne Liedke and Karl Berger, Tackles: GorseT and Bob Johnson, ends. Ivan French and Dwain McInTosh Traded OTT aT cenTaTs'Q' OTher Bengals who saw a greaT deal oT acTion were DwighT Oglesby, Don Lee, George Ruddell, Danlegljagans and Gene Arnone, haITbacks: Bob Gleason, Max Clark and Jim Rouse, Tullbacks: OTTQ Leuschel, Ted Freeman and Bob MushIiTz, ends: Virgil Ayers, Lloyd NesbiTT, Ed Thompson. Bob Mcl-Iugh, Ruben Meadows, Rex I-leninger and Bruce Love, guards. ProspecTs Tor The '48 Bengal season look good wiTh The reTurn oT I7 IeTTermen and The addiTion oT candidaTes Trom The '47 Bees. Jack Perry will be a probable sTarTer aT The quarTerback posiTion wiTh halTbacks Ray Miller, George Ruddell and Gene Arnone, and Tullbacks Bob Gleason and Jim Rouse carrying The pigskin Tor The Bengal scores. OTher possibiliTies Tor The backTieId will be Joe Severin, Dave CIemenTs, Tom Phillips, Bruce Sweeney and Jim Rowland. End posiTions will be The hardesT To Till on The squad wiTh OTTO Leuschel The only reTurning IeT- Terman To be available Tor The spoT. OThers likely To Till This posiTion will be Larry I-Iyer, Jim I-Iaines. Jerry Riddle and Louis Gravelle. STarTing guard posiTions will probably go To Saylor Jepson, TirsT sTring guard lasT year, Ruben Meadows, Bob Mc- I'Iugh, Lloyd NesbiTT and Bruce Love. Love will also be The probable punTer Tor The Bengals unless Don Lee reTurns To The Team. Tackle spoTs will be amply Taken by Laverne Liedke and Karl Berger, Two sTarTers oT lasT season. OThers vying Tor The spoT will be Virgil Ayers, Irving Kalinoski and Don ST. Marie. CenTer spoT will be anoTher Tough one To Till wiTh only one sTarTer Trom lasT season ouT Tor The posiTion, buT Dwain McInTosh, sTandouT cenTer oT I947, will be The mosT probable To Till This Tricky pivoT spoT. OThers eligible Tor cenTer are Rex Hen- inger, Lloyd NesbiTT, and a possible B squad cenTer. WiTh all oT This experienced maTeriaI, Coach WalTer Graves predicTed a successTuI I948 season. page seventy-nine VICTORY COLUMN NEIL ZUSQENTON Deo 20 LewisI'on 46 Kellogg 32 'Dec. 23 Lewis+on 39 Cen+raI Valley 5I Dec 27 Lewisfon 46 Lewis and Clark 48 Dec 30 Lewision 40 Kendrick 33 Jan. 3 Lewisfon 42 Mac I-Iigh 25 Jan. 9 Lewis'Ion 40 . Q.,s,,fPomeroy I9 'Jan. I6 Lewislon 4I Pullman 29 'Jan. 20 Lewis+on 32 Dayfon 3I Jan. 27 Lewisfon 49 Moscow 27 'Jan. 30 Lewision 48 Pomeroy 37 'Jan. 3I Lewis+on 43 Kendrick 35 B05 WHITE Feb. 3 Lewision 44 Pullman 33 captain' Center Feb. 6 Lewision 54 Dayfon 29 'Feb. I3 Lewision 40 i Walla Walla 33 Feb. I7 Lewis+on 53 Moscow 40 Feb. 20 Lewis+on 57 Walla Walla 43 Feb. 28 Lewisfon 42 Lewis and Clark 4I OTTO cIQE3?CHEI- mmm games. DOUG GORSET BUD PEARSON DALE GRUBB DAN HOPKINS Forward Guard Guard Guard page eighty BRUCE,McINTOSH Forw STAN SCHEIBE Forward BOB JOHNSON Guard BOB EICHENBERGER Guard VICTORY COLUMN ,N Jan. IO Lewisfon 47 Clarksfon 26 Jan. I7 LewIs'ron'43 CIarIcsIon 33 Jan. 23 Lewisfon 5Q CIarIcsI'on 36 Feb. I I Lewis+on 38 I J CIarIcsIon 22 Dis'Iric'I' Tournameni' Mar. 4 Le-wis'ron 45 Moscow 24 Mar. 6- Lewis'ron 463- Moscow 3 I Regional TournamenI' Y Mar. I I LewisIon 4I Kellogg 29 Mar. I2 Lewisfon 44 ,Coon-LgI'AIene 3 I SI'a'Ie Tournameni' 'Man I8 LewIs'Ion 50' Rexburg 43 'Man 20 Lewisfon 35 Presfon 33 T0+a!S ..... . ....... I2 I 6 ' 940 Wocatello. ED MARTIN DUANE JORDAN BOB SEVERIN Forward Manager Center page eighty-one 1.5.5 I Bengal I-loopsters Are Tops SmooTh Teamwork and able coaching by Wes La+hen enabled The I947-48 Bengal baskeTball Team To posT one oT The besT seasons in The hisTory oT Ll-IS by Taking Tive diTTerenT crowns in Idaho and Wash- ingTon. play. The Idaho sTaTe championship crown was garnered in The Tinale aT Poca+eIIo. The Bengals gained The righT To play in The sTaTe Tinals by downing Moscow Twice in The disTricT TournamenT aT LewisTon, 45-24 and 46-3I, and by capTuring regional honors when They deTeaTed Kel- logg 4I-29 in a game ThaT sTarTed ouT To be Kellogg's. and laTer downed The Coeur d'Alene Vikings 44-3l in a TilT in which heighT counTed. LewisTon's TirsT Tive averaged six TeeT while The Vikings' average was six TeeT Two inches. BeaTing The cagers oT Madison I-ligh in The TirsT nighT oT sTaTe Tourney play, The Bengals laTer edged ouT PresTon by a 35-33 score To Take TirsT place in The sTaTe race. BoTh PresTon and LewisTon used The TasT break and The game was ruggedly played. This was The TirsT Time in 22 years ThaT a LewisTon Team has Taken The sTaTe Tlag. The lasT Time was in I926. Besides Taking all Idaho championships. The Bengals capTured The Bi-STaTe crown wiTh a perTecT score. They deTeaTed CIarksTon, 43-33 and 50-36: Pomeroy, 40-I9 and 48-37: Pullman, 4l-29 and 44- 33: DayTon, 32-3l and 54-29: and Moscow, 49-27 and 53-40. The LewisTon Team also Took Twin-ciTy honors by winning Trom ClarksTon BanTams in Tour sTraighT games. The Bengals posTed l78 poinTs, averaging 44 poinTs a game, againsT The BanTams' I I7 poinTs, Tor an average oT 29 poinTs per game. ln WashingTon sTaTe play. The Bengals losT Their only games oT The season while Taking The ouT-sTaTe Teams Tor I4 wins. The losses came early in The season. The Bengals dropped The TirsT To Cenrral Val- ley, 39-5l. The second loss was To Lewis-Clark. 46-48 in an overTime aT NICE gym. LaTer The Bengals came back To deal The Lewis-Clark Team a 42-4l deTeaT aT NICE gym. LewisTon posTed wins over Mac l'li, 42-25: Pomeroy, 40-I9 and 48-37: Tour Times over ClarksTon: Pullman. 4l-29 and 44-33: DayTon, 32-3l and 54-29: Walla Walla. 40-33 and 57-43. Idaho Teams Telf The weighT oT The high-scoring Bengals aTTer They began To roll. Kellogg was The TirsT To Tall, 46-32. Then came wins aver Kendrick, 40-33 and 43-35: and Moscow, 49-27 and 53-40. page eighty-two The LewisTon club posTed a ToTal oT IZI6 poinTs Tor an average OT 45 poinTs per game, while hold- ing all opponenTs To 940 poinTs Tor an average oT 34.6 poinTs a game. Individual scoring oT The Bengals Tound Bob WhiTe leading wiTh 275 poinTs, Tollowed by Bruce ivlclnTosh wiTh ZIO, Neil ThornTon wiTh 206, 8iTan Scheibe wiTh I96. and Bob Johnson wiTh I72. Bob Johnson heard The whisTle mosT Tor Touling and piled up 87 Touls Tor The season. Following him were Scheibe wiTh 76. lvlclnTosh wiTh 66, WhiTe wiTh 49, and ThornTon wiTh 48. ThornTon led The TirsT Tive in dumping in Tree Throws. Neil made a ToTal? OT 44 poinTs Trom The opponenTs' Touls. The Bengal Team was composed oT nine seniors. ThQee juniors. and one sophomore. GraduaTion will Take Bob WhiTe. all-sTaTe cenTer: Neil ThornTon. guard: STan Scheibe, Torward: Bob Johnson. guard: Ed MarTin, Torward: Bob Eichenberger. guard: Bud Pearson. guard: .Dan Hopkins. guard: Dale Grubb, guard: Doug GorseT. Torward, and Duane Jordan, manager. l Bruce MclnTosh, OTTO Leuschel. Tom Flynn, and Jack Perry and promoTed B squad players will make up nexT year's Team. Coach Wes LaThen Teels sure oT anoTher good season. alThough The Team will be hard pressed To equal The I947-48 squad. Tourney Players Set Record CAPTAIN BOB WHITE-Called all-sTaTe cenTer by mosT auThoriTies, Bob led The Bengal Team To The mosT successTul season in years. GraduaTion will Take one oT The besT players LHS has ever had. NEIL THORNTON-Neilie was The dead eye on making Toul shoTs. compleTing 44 ouT oT 48 aTTempTs. Neil also aided The Team by connecT- ing wiTh Tield goals To make a ToTal oT 206 poinTs Tor The season. STAN SCHETBE- Bo Bo, as he was aTTecTion- aTely called by his TeammaTes. played his Torward posiTion wiTh ease envied by his opponenTs. oTTen Tricking The bigger boys ouT oT posiTion. STan was chosen as The receiver oT The besT sporT Trophy aT The sTaTe Tourney. BOB JOHNSON-Playing TirsT sTring ball This year and lasT, Bob was anoTher oT The imporTanT poinT-makers oT The Bengals. Bob was high poinT man in making Touls, buT he also received his share of The roughness. JACK PERRY- Luiack didn'T geT in on much acTion wiTh The Bengals. buT he gained valuable experience Tor nexT year's Team. Jack was pro- moTed Trom The B squad where he played parT oT The season. BRUCE MclNTOSl'l-One oT The Top scorers Tor The Bengals. Bruce played an ouTsTanding parT in The march oT The Team To sTaTe honors. Bruce was The only iunior To sTarT wiTh The TirsT Tive. OTTO LEUSCHEL- Big OTTs added sTrengTh To The Bengal lineup when The Team Taced Taller opponenTs. OTTo really did a good iob Taking The rebounds while working The ball. ED MARTIN-Playing his second year oT A squad baskeTball, Ed chalked up invaluable scores in The Bengal scorebook. Ed was oTTen reTerred To as The besT sporT on The Team. DOUG GORSET-Doug was The Type oT player who didn'T wasTe shoTs when he goT The ball, being a dead-eye on The baskeT. Doug was The boy who was always willing To sub Tor one OT The oTher players. DUANE JORDAN -A winning Team always needs a good manager. and Charlie Tilled The bill Tor The Bengals. IT musT have been Duane's undersTanding oT The Team ThaT helped him man- age Them wiTh Top resulTs. TOM FLYNN-AlThough only a sophomore, Tom saw a loT oT acTion wiTh, The Bengals. An abun- dance oT pep kepT him always on The go when he goT inTo The lineup. page eighty-three N Bengal Bees Learn FooTloall Bengal lgits Learn Football Composed oT 39 underclassmen, The Baby Bengals builT up an average TooTball season wiTh Three wins, Tive losses and one Tie. The wins came Trom Grangeville, AsoTin and Moscow, while losses wenT To Genesee, Twice To Kendrick. ColTdn and Clarkson. The Tie came in The TirsT TilT wiTh ClarlcsTon. ChieT gainers Tor The Bs were Rouse, Sweeney, Tom Phillips, ClemenTs and Rowland. n Bees Win liloop Tilts PosTing The best B Squad record in The hisTory oT LHS, The l947-48 Baby Bengal basl:eTeers posTed 27 wins while dumping only eighT losses. The B Squad scored a ToTal oT I437 poinTs while holding all oppo- siTion To IO67. High scorer Tor The Bs was Arnone wiTh I76 poinTs, Tollowed by Flynn wiTh I64, and Ruddell wiTh l6O. T s, flaw' Bee BaslceTeers Win 27 TilTs page eighty-four J . ' rv It 1 R fir Q ,af Baseball Clfuibi Starts Strong Gunning tor another state championship, the 1948 Bengal baseball team scheduled 20 home and out ot town games betore taking on the district, regional, and state tourneys to be held at Bengal Field. The Bengals began the season by posting wins over Colton, I6-I and I2-25 Lapwai, I2-2, and Genesee, IO-2. Other teams scheduled are Orotino, Lewis and Clark, Pullman, Genesee, Clarkston, and Walla Walla. Mainstays on the team were Ruddell, pitcherg Desilet, catcher: lvlclntosh, tirst base: White, second, and Scheibe, third. High hitters tor the Bengals included Lee, Martin, Eichenberger, Hopkins, Pearson, Severin, Flynn, Love, Hagans, Arnone, and Sanman. page eighty-five l-racl4 Lures Bengal Athletes GeTTing OTT To a whirlwind sTarT wiTh a win over Pullman, 62-29, Coach Wesley l.aThen's cinder and weighT crew were spurring Tor high honors in The i948 Track season. This is The TirsT year ThaT The Ben- gals have a well-rounded Team in all oT The divisions in Track. ' Building up Trom The schedulediClarlcsTon dual meeT aT LewisTon. The ClarlcsTon inviTaTional, The Bi-STaTe meeT aT DayTon, and The ClarlcsTon dual There, The Bengals had hopes OT placing high in The sTaTe meeT aT Boise May l5. STandouTs on The Bengal Team when The annual wenT To press included Clark and McHugh, shoT- puT: Raspone and Oglesby, sprinTs: KirlcpaTriclc, Clarlc and Perry, discus: Leuschel, Mcl-lugh and Mc- lnTosh, iavelin: Hanna. mile rung Fouse and Oglesby. pole-vaulT: Raspone and l-loplcins. broad-iumpq lv1ushliTz, Haines, Gravelle and Jaspers. hurdles: and ArmsTrong and Balmer. half-mile run page eighty-six Sports lntrigue GAA Gals ParTicipaTing in The Tive sporTs oTTered by The Girls' AThleTic Assoc:iaTion, in The l947-48 Term, 26 aTh- leTioally-minded coeds made This one oT The mosT acTive years Tor The GAA, under The direcTion oT Miss Ella May Lyda. SporTs oTTered To LHS girls were soTTball. Tennis, archery, baslceTball, and volley- ball. To TurTher sporTs, Tun. and enioymenT among all girls who like To parTicipaTe in aThleTics, is The purpose oT The GAA organizaTion. according To The advisor. Miss Lyda. The I947-48 GAA cenTered around The newly organized Girls' L Club. LeTTers were won by I6 girls by Turning ouT Tor The diTTerenT sporTs on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The annual spring Tield day was The ouTsTanding acTiviTy oT The club. Fay BerlinghoTT presided aT all The group meeTings and led The members in recreaTional evenTs. Joy McMurray served as The vice-presidenT during The Term. SecreTary Laura Paulsen and Treasurer Mary AlbrighT assisTed in conduc:Ting The meeTings and organizing The members Tor acTiviTies. page eighty-seven page eighty-eight HARRIERS STRONG UNIT Building The highesT scoring record in The hisTory oT LI-IS, The cross counTry harriers won Three TirsT places and Toolc second in The regional meeT. TENNIS QUINT ACTIVE Taking Their TirsT meeT oT The year Trom ClarlcsTon, The Bengal Tennis Team had high hopes oT raTing high in The Ten re- maining meeTs oT The I948 season. OTher meeTs included Boise, NorTh CenTraI, John Rodgers, and ColTax. FROSH PLAY BASKETBALL AIThough winning only Two games ouT oT The enTire season, The Frosh Team builT up invaluable experience Tor Tu- Ture years in basIQeTball. C HOOPSTERS DRILL Secondary To The main B Squad was The C Team. This group shared much oT The playing Time wiTh Their larger Team- maTes. CEL.,-VIUQAA7, A K 3 I Q? is ' 4 fag .QW Q 'Mx '48 ? K 'X ,Xl 45 IQ I 47 K I X iw R 655' , X .,, of Digg? W m 1 f ' W S f X X f 1 N A xg X WW ' -4 A 1 , K A :. MQW f -1 ..'ffXkL flVyvKf? ' ' 663532, ' f f GP? 9' IH, X Y Q43 0 ER C5 J WI N P y .ZX X , -fZzzJf4Q - V E' i E 'T yy x NMR I I g 2 Y'yf!LfMf9 lm W. K! f7V J xnxx Q WQJWJJNIMMWQ4 R 3 ffwfffwkwf , XQW' 5 K S M' , Q 'V A' W' .- ,,f'TT 1 f -'A' T, ',,,,. C-491- '-'L'-'fi P, .Q 2 ff ,fi 5 pl T Jmu.6L M d-044 1' A J h ' f lism , . hem r gif Q ,.:. W K .ni underijking scrlrsd ewgggif ihe cif Q. ' 4 , ,f' df-ffl! -aypw-. 1 In fhis secfion swfs may find evidence of fhe backing . given fhe Yearboo y fheir friend f essmen and professional men. Their inferesf n ' i ufion in fhe enferprise is easiiy'nofed in fhe ioiiowi . is fhrough fhe heip of such backers fhaf fhis long-sfandin 'rradifion has been kepf alive. They merif Qaffhanks., T y ,,s On fhe campus effecfiveness o piiblicafio e ion has been dependenf upon fhe supporf an y e Sfudenfs and Faculfy. For fheir kind assisf' uf, fhe s aff es 'ro fake fhis lasf opporfunify of saying, Thank You. rw' W 2' ' , I kiwi iw W 1 .Www f T ggwiywfrdggfi 0 'iii 4 M513 is 'Q :M ' ,K L . fjfcntl 'XV J'eQ.1, x 'Q aj ,K 'fs ' ff? ff, SY CRL Q A110 QQ 2jj ?5S'2ifK o , Cal 53531 Q23 12224-W, cab? as vxw QV? zefvggk sff'laii2,iffQ2f+ QWg,sf QL, , ici C? R' Yff vim A V? Mlifgcgcqx q1fyQv Mk2f p lf v ji , l Wy 'KL Vita! C2 f., M ,Q-4, 4,044 , dig 4 Z1 fd Q4 6 fin ,4 f, , ,, W , ff., f 1 . 3 f V .Mff., ,,,.,,,,, , 522 X 7 9 -44.fvAf,, Q44 ,Mg v ' I nfl 'I f , 1 ., 4 4 ' .- ff' 3 , ff , , , Q Mi :N VL j a jf' J r , we , W7 V S ao!! W -f 3 Q , A-4,cJ.' ?! 5 E, , W-1-vgfzc,-f ff I, , CO4 . E f p jg X, J :mv A ,fi jj -f-ff5fb1dH..z,5,,,,,,, ,, GJ fg-ff.-iffy' . I 0' ff,-f ,U in 35 final' Q-f'.:G,4v'afv'LA' -of-,S d?,0f 4 I 1 A , 3' ' . Qatzzgd ' L 3? i 1 WM-- 1' 14 W , ,L Mg.,- I I, . UL . .J , ff, I ' f-- Ll 1 W0 iiiwifif 238 Ly ,.Hg, 6E . mi , ale ,Sf 'iff BQ wvggfiwj 33 ? 72L1fQ - R ikmsgwvm 2, if Yi if 5- QLZQQQZ E XCQ95lQ!qK '2-f K N 1 My Q- if 5 -..XO4AA,L Q X x , I, in V bw-G-J N MJ - .513 mg- kk:f35 JTQZQ A 4- 'K -un Xxxkq--5-H Q xedx-ff?-HL + 9,9 'S'-Q M' , ,V wwixwy. f ' Aer A T 0 R , 3 f .Q:61PkxQ 1 ' oxxx N355 en xXQQxEQjm F9gYvY 'emdkg e d o-rw: co.,lNc. : xy ,Q W1S .f1 3' ..T:.::: 5 ki P ...gd xx 5 sy CHL OI-'A 2 X . x page one hundred ' Portraits ot Distinction INDIVIDUAL PORTRAITS Weddings-Church or Home Babies-Any Age N amiiimtsiiic CAFE i ,It I MEAlESX5hd SNACKS X . 'EC if ',II 5 vet boritiijxrt and RELAX K, :fXT AmeIICaINand omega Dishes Q pu Lewiaon, Idaho GRIMES APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE Q5 BEATTIE-SCOTT PHOTOGRAPHERS Lewis+on Main Pl10f'l6 Clarkston, Wash. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Compliments ot LIPPS INSURANCE AGENCY TIME FOR CLOTHES? We Have Them tor the Most Particular Girls and Boys A39 BROWN'S TOG SHOP Lewiston's Exclusive Junior Shop pg hdd We Offer Cul' Heartiest Congratulations to the 1948 n Senior Class Mba , . a I ADM L97 f f 8 5 ,Q , eg, L, l .2 ,Qt 4 ,915-LZ fag' !,, , 'X'-664' 4.1 E- hu Y C-1. ? 19 MMJQ , o,o 1 a M714 Mifwsd 9 ,p,u-MJ 9: ,ff KAW ,J af. M Wo BuiIdf5 . Lewf yi., , g . K N ,ff page one hundred eight Q L L. Lewiston Typewriter Co. ED JOLSTED DR. CHARLES SIMMONS EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Success and Congratulations to EY Each and Every Graduate of I948 3I0 Weisgerber Bldg. avg Phone II44 4l5 Main Phone i750 SUCCESS TO THE CLASS OF I948 Ask for . . . WASEM 5 AUNT BETTY'S no Main Shed CAKES . . . PASTRIES and BREAD ow, fa! Phone 267 Lewiston, Idaho TWIN CITY BAKING CO. Employment for Young People . . . Is secured sooner by thorough commercial and secretarial training. Lewiston Business Col- lege offers modern courses in business, secretarial, accounting, English, typing, shorthand, office, machine, 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, President CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN It I I ALWAYS ROOM TO PARK IZ34 Eighth Street Telephone l234 Lewiston, Idaho page one hundred seven BEST QUALITY MEATS CENTRAL MEAT MARKET H. PETERSON, Owner and Manager Formerly Peterson's Market No. 2 825 Main SIree'I' Phones 66 and 67 Free Delivery 9:00 A. M. and I:O0 P. M. AMERICAN BANK 6. TRUST COMPANY Member oi Federal Deposir Insurance Corporalion Resources Over Six Million Dollars Lewis'I'on, Idaho OUR SEEDS GROW FRIENDS BALDECKIS DUTHIE CO TAILORS and CLOTHIERS ' The Slyle Cenler for Young Men and Men Who Sfay Young Phone 804 II0l Main fm! Insure Wiih Idaho Insurance Agency, Inc. Main Lewisihon ARNOLD P. HENZELL, SGC. 403 Main Street Phone 882 Modern Faciliiies . . . EsI'ima'I'e Wi'I'houI' Obligaiions . . . Insured Carriers SHIPPING STORAGE' PACKING CRATING FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING CI-IAPIN'S TRANSPORTATION SERVICE 0I I9 Ninih SI'ree'I' . . . Phone 62 BUS CHARTER SERVICE SCHOOL TRIPS page one hundred six L I CONGRATULATIONS . . . GRADUATES OF 1948 Wl'1e'I'lIer we enler flue business and indus'l'rial world now or a'H'er 'furiher sfudy, +l1e American sysiem of free en+erprise needs your individual skills and falenfs, your service fo your counfry and communify . . . and offers greal' oppor+uni+y and reward. THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER COMPANY BOWl for Physical Fitness cmd Pleasure GENE'S RECREATION 859 Main Sfreef Phone 2426 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS YOUR CAMERA HEADQUARTERS IN LEWISTON COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 24-HOUR PHOTO FINISHING COMMERCIAL AND AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY OE! LEWISTON CAMERA EXCHANGE l2l2 Main S'l'ree+ Phone I743-J Lewisfon, ldaho hddf - -ff ww . yi! , .1 fmfii A-ff' Q 2 V Q 'ff lv? Q ' R5 . f ,f.f ' 9 9 W' rf 4 an' . -- I I 5, A YI s o ' uw. sfon 1 WE J? .1'f ln 4 S' SW. ,f LWERF E if 7,7 .TEDad ATI-IE E ILLEL L V ' I, SS 5 E !4ip9!!6'Qf 5 fPyv 'fW3 - 'diy ain hone 2I7 I jf., . 'i JU V pfki' T QQ Jyf. fri flfl 'K A . 'i JJ fu. fb fflfdk vid' rv- JV, ' If J D 'UI , W . f WG 7: gf ', ' fu' HE '-- o-sn .KLIN H Y . ' . V!! JJ KS 7 ' V ,Q 1. ' ' 1rze1' -' usygrxgce ' N H 1 JFK? 'SL GEST, -PFHCE5 LIE J, Apgcn RSX 1 H .f 0 iffy 1' Qfgyfgfvlidz f . 4 4 7213, EL n D- 5 . ax .3 ml ,PfE'scR1PT1oNs H SPITAL SUPPLIES . ' TOILETRIES QU' K f . :1 sf '- oYo o q Em ml CHASTAINS INC - Q LEWISTONJDAHO. fn: ffgif W A . ,0..1,.J41-Q4-'ff . hddf 9-'gina-.su A , 'J' QLWV, :IQ bg, -Lusx .gem -kuaujrsif lLvNf9- Q54-v-M-rx -fu-o-1-sUA1'1- CL' I . , ,kg 1 -ur ' lb:.I b id.. MV' W 'eww 'MI ' ,,,I,,k,.B1mQE11,yAr.AjN a-Clear 1 I Il- ' HRM-IICLMEQ, YM tt Ta 4,- . fl, 67:11, IL,-AX. sktevvnfwuf-in I ASK Y6g'iv.fi9-0CfPL.3IlA:ck1. S, I I MASON-EHRMAN Q 6. CO. AMERICAN INSURANCE SOLBERG-CURRIE 5, LQAN CQ, MOTOR CO. HARRY W. CHRISTY OLDSMOBILE FRANK W- SUI-I-IVAN DEALER, SALES, SERVICE 108 Carssow Bldg. 129 Ninth Street Lewiston, Id h INSURANCE 0F ALL KINDS Phone 397 CONN, CAVALIER, PAN AMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS MAGNAVOX, RCA-VICTOR, BENDIX RADIOS RECORDS . . . SHEET MUSIC . . . MUSICIANS' SUPPLIES When You Think of Music-Think of MANN'S MUSIC CO. Ph Lewisfon, Idaho x page one hundred three . '47 '7 '72W' V '.5I2'-'3f f 9 i7' 4J.V Q I gf' 2 How about 4 ff 2 gf k.4n4q,1 K ?, H f jf 6kf,,. HELLO . . . f 12-U' Jfff? . f f , . , 4 ii J.. ,U :'-RL, Drlnk Q , X jvfg I ' fin S I I I ' u.,o Dgmsliisgd 5' CONGRATULATIONS HAI-1VEY'S TO THEN CLASS OF '48 READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES Fore THE JUNIOR Mass 'ini Lewision, Idaho SALES and SERVICE Steiner Radio Appliance Phone 224 623 Main S+. fix! Lewision, Idaho LLOYD'S GROCERY IN TI-IE CENTER OF THE LEWISTON ORCI-IARDS Groceries, Mea'I', Feed, Gas and Oil I2I'h and Thain Road Lewiston-Clarkston Lumber Company BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL 920 D SI'ree'I' Phone I050 M. M. BELKNAP 326 Main S+. Phone 2 Lewis'l'on, Idaho SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FARM AND CITY LOANS INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE . ' m 0 page one hundred two ALL DAIRY PRODUCTS MEAT LOCKERS GRADE A PASTEURIZED MILK fu! Founfain Coca Cola 'RES 1-HIGGINS DAIRY PRODUCTS y KNOW YOUR MILKMAN Beginning 'rhe year l948, nofhing buf nafionally known, slanclard mer- chandise will loe shown in Our s'rOre. We make This announcemenl' so Jrhal' you will lcnow fhal' we finally reached 'lhe goal where we can Jrrufhfully adverfise 'rhis fact Yours for lOeHer merchandise. bel- ler service by willing sales people. - FORMERLY BRATTON'S A. G. Fergujon, Mgr. i Q ,,, L A l UA!- V f 0 gy if O ' 'Vw I f V A fl 'N , YOUR HOME Can Be Mos'I' AH'rac'I'ive By Using GENERAL PAINT '4 GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION LEWISTON, IDAHO Lei' Us Help You Plan Your Color Scheme 4 ff ' I ff Ill! gf V - I L ,NEZPERCE D ,ROLLER MILLS Phone 254 LEWISTON. IDAHO page one hundred one puke 5 Wu? l A., P . WW www M 922511 , V-A P P Q, 9,Mfj1!,.,bb7' ,fA,,,,,.,f 5V ffm -Zewyqvwfjf WMMEQEZE abwkjg .Q 27 P pygjvwpywwql 7 Films gf-ue W dezfij-Cd!-fffs.. Efydallis d k , 5 h 3 U 94,49 .1ne- o C1 s W 0lgPhotog gQoh'cS pples 4? r 1 u 1 W Developing gnol Printing ' Commercial Photography LEWlSTON'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE PHOTO SHOP W E B ST E R STUDIO and CAMERA SHOP 806 Main S'I'ree1'. Lewisfon, ldah L 645' , EZ? me ,Qwo .Ju ,Aye ww Qf'?J M MM, ,cw-wfeJ wwf L' Q04 ' . ,ac wwf .E J Q 1-Wag? 7644 -150. --at --T Q Q COMPLIMENTS OF- -- - J Y-Q b HQ r J Q AND 'K BOLLINGERT HOTELS Ak! LEWISTON, IDAHO . 1 A 5 ,,D,ao.,,. -D ,. E r Am, 2412211 .ffcf .a.-ad, ga-Zan-rg! Mg... .1 vs LL Lvwk My :M ,A pf W jj, 5 'vb Aw'1 , Af h 5 A AAS Q ,,,f'bi V, -Y',, i F ' MEN MN 'XA Vyjgfxv fha ilm 0 y- P E 666 LEXVIST N IDAHO- L A A W A xiii' fi H Q9 1 C rg,V JS' .f?5O IENDS . AS 1 a Ex es W's 0:Your A' N u+urL Iness I X 9 F - X . asa X CK co Lvzgd 'Lug' Eg:iEfE1yl?ATlcQs LE N HIGH sc:-lool. ' GRADUATES f We Wish You Every Success in 'fhe 'Years +6 Corhe LEWISTON FUR 'A + fSI'IOP YOLJRHLEADING FURRIER if' page ninety-eight MCMCNIGLE CHEVROLET COMPANYQL IDAT-lo's LARGEST AUTOMOBILE COMM CHEVROLET For Economical Transporfafion n ard The Worfl 5 0 ' if Q-'Pj-f P L 1' Idaho it ff I ,lV omer0Y- Washingion L L of ggi THE VARIETY BAKERY E. 5 L and SERVICE Q 848 Mann Ph 950 EE SDGEE E ix TLLELTEELLLLL if Th I ou Are y- I52jgj,ffI IYSW f F r COMPLETE PLUMBING a HEATING SATISFACTION AT REASONABLE PRICES E Call 4739 A-as Llfis , I, ,gk eatin: Sheet 1IlIne SL, Ofvaavff ONTGOMERY WA 6g OJOMPANY P ,wifi My ,IA ff! jj , The Sufdent St e ,Q EV 5. S ' ' I E J . H 'I A K 5 A kv. 0 . mwfgvsifzgaxf .1 :X JJ' ay ,I , ,I , 45 .MQ 5 j P 'gl 5 Q- .. Ig' ,7 ,If 2 WI f jj' f I! WHAT THE RIGHT FORWARD SAID TO THE LEFT FORWARD FOR A PEPSI AFTER THE GAME' LET'S SHOOT W Kwik - . ,P I2 ff My I f bf fo, ' ' W Q' , ,' 3 x T, f l J pp ' 0' S rj V W'5 rect es al 'A A Ec ternqbk ,ric AS Ci ti W S ' amp FE I RANC AT COST 1 ' OSHN ., K CK Y, Mgr. I o 2 Q5 l U J ain Le , ld 6 Ma Lewisfon, Iclah Mc AYJQBXRI ON mes 0, 'II G Y A P ' 7fM ive our ar ow 1sH' Our fore fo Typ f AU O PA TS M. . TAILORS G LEMEN'S APPAREL gy 0 Qualify School CIo'l'hes 9 Award Sweafers Se d Fl wers ww' 42 S Y ILLINGS 6. EMBRY - Q Florists l V, 5 'Phone-II47 I ' Success and Happiness is Our Wish for 'rhe Class of 1948 - Lewision, Idaho coq+iHue wi+h , ' S 0 CONGRATULATIONS To 'Phe Graduafes of '48 A55 A A vArL 1oHN's ELECTRIC sHoP TYPEWRITER SUPPLY W 215 Mains. Ph.-me 423 page ninety-four I YQ, Lf ,N VI' ii' 'g'i,, 'L' ., '7 7' uft 4 T J ' an vo Headquariers for . . . K., 'T 4 'N -em f qu ,,1 V mow: I n ' V C ggggg Slsltalzlnst ATHLETIC A LIES-1,1 15,3 'iff - FOOTEQEWI--.L,L MJ TLQKQ f , ?SAl.ES'RENTAl1S'EXCHAIIGES BASKE L ,,. . N 5 BA Emi jwfffzgf LEE Moms co. E' A TTC I'TI'IE FRIENDLY STORE TENNIS LEW -I-RACK I I Phone 350 Clarkston, Wash. iff-7 Q M E Q5 fjivf?-L ' - 44, 1 Z! LEWISTON REFRIGERATION ' SERVICE SCHOOL PRICES THAT COMPARE WITH M 1202 Main phone 577 ATHLETIC HOUSES ERB HARDWARE CO. SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT HAVE voun EYES CHECKED ONCE A YEAR DR. PURVIANCE OPTOMETRIST Phone 299 414 Main Lewiston, Idaho CompIimen'l's from THE APPLIANCENTER THE IDAHO 716 Main Phone 124 FIRST NATIGNAL BANK CHRISTOPHERSOWS LEWISTONI IDAHO IDAHO TIME SHOP Diamonds, WaTcI'1es, Jewelry 'ie 523 Main St. Phone 882 SAVINGS THE ARTCRAFT DRESS SHOP COMMERCIAL TI-IE DAYLIGI-IT SI-IOP TRUST 110 New Sixth sr. ' Phone 1152 ,kg A FriendIy Bank MCPHAIL JEWELER B. BLAIR In Charge of Repair Deparfmenf Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 814 Main Lewiston, Idaho page ninety-three ,f ,U l XI: It I I f I'I4p3 TMI I I., ,QW ' ,Q X49 JA, .Aix rj ,Q Q ig! I ffbest of Luck to the .JZ I'g9L Q ,f Class of 1948 ,pp .T :X KJ' sk , If X In I Rf, YPAQSECM fy . TN I 6 I ' ,U 'AIA 14 III? was H- If A Hwfhnl TFT fm TW' b WPWAFXAT ,III,,Af'Ip A4 ' LEWISTON GRAIN P -II V MI GROWERS. Inc. R fffekvlce Qs, ASQ M E E k2 VALL A E TI RV A Main Office LEWISTON, IDAHO 26, VET? LO NZ G E I Fourih and SI'ree'I's I Ph 5 0 RICE O'NElLL 0 ROBLEE 0 NATURALIZER 0 BUSTER BROWN AIways The newesi' sTyIe and besT qual Ty CATERPILLAR T ACT ROADX, HI ' JOHN DE E 'BINES and FARM A HINERY aI' The IowesI' possible price wi'II1 '95 GUARANTEED FIT BY X-RAY NEZ PERCE TRACTOR GREGSON'S FORMERLY BUSTER BROWN 6 Eqggiiaii? 'tyt