North Bend High School - Lewain Yearbook (North Bend, WA)

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-if :IJ '- ir 1-5- jgpiwq LEWAIN 1926 Junior Class Fi rsf Sw rn Psiv V Harry M aloney -------- ,--------- Thelma Mueller -'--. w ------ Jake Offield ------- Robert Willhight CLA NS OFFICERS Sevmul Semester 1'rrsidrnt ..,.-,.,-.. ----- . Harry Maloney Vic-0-Presirlmzt ...... -...-,- 'l 'hellna Mueller S0Mwtary-T1'0a,surm' ------ ,v.---- J ake Ollleld CLASS HOLL Verna Clocksin Vivian Clocksin Donald Willhight Cleota Carmichael Jake Offield Irene Germain Mary Daigneault Wilma Mueller Dorothy Thomas Richard Mueller Harry Maloney Fatima O'Loug'hlin Elva MacDonald Robert Schaefer Richard Carmichael Thelma Mueller lVIr. Harry Lemon, Advisor Class Colors Class Flower Crimson and lrVlz1'tw flnmrican. Bounty bow Cmss lllorroz A Failurv is 01111 Wim Quils Trying Page twenly one

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Class Prophecy Mr. Blank's unpublisllvd notes 0-ni his intcrifiews witla the nota- ble people of the day. Mr. Blank writes as follows: The most interesting figure of the day is Miss Mary Pitney, world famous traveler. As she was absent on a trip, I could not inter- view her. Her most famous feat, perhaps, was mushing from Nome, Alaska, across the Arctic Circle. In Chicago, I interviewed two famous figures in business-both women. Miss Offield, who owns the Mammoth Chain of Department Stores, said that she succeeded because she left men alone. Miss Srimmons, who owns the former Hearst Newspapers, stressed the oppor- tunities of newspaper work, I next interviewed Miss Dimmitt, wife of the President of the U. S., and strong advocate of the Lucy Stone League. Through her social secretary, Miss Salena Rice, the social arbitrator of Washington, D. C., Miss Dimmitt pleaded with girls not to lose their personalities by dropping their maiden names. From the professional side of the world, I chose Dr. Frederick Daigneault, Sec, of Health in the President's cabinet, Reverend Lloyd Sallee, fighting minister of Chicago, Mrs. Emilda Sullivan-H-opkins- Hopper-Nash, author of the year'-s best seller, and Blanche Thaldorf, the Pola Negri of America. Rev, Sallee, contrasted the night life of the youth of today, very unfavorably with his own youth, which was very quiet. Dr. Daigneault pleaded for vaccination and the extermination of cats. Mrs. Nash said that she hoped that her latest book Purple Passions would rival any of Elinor Glyn's, Miss Thaldorf sent a message of cheer to the public in the words that she would not retire until death called her. The next person to be interviewed was Albert Scott, oil magnate of Alaska, who stressed saving as a step towards success in getting and holding your possessions before the other fellow has a chance. From the sport page I took Beryl Cunningham, the Barney Oldfield of the air, and Ray Francis, holder -of the World's International Tennis Cup. They were both rather shy and made no statements for the public except that they wished to please the people and remain at the top in their professions. I met Ed Wilson, the famous funny man, in Paris, and he oblig- ingly told a funny story for my benefit. It is too long to repeat, but Mr. Wilson certainly deserves his title of Champion humorist. The la-st. subject of my mental scrutiny was Marie, the most beautiful mannequin in all Paris, The only thing I could get out of her babble of French baby talk was that her name had originally been Iva Bailey. K. S. Page twenty LE WAI N l 926 Ejf'g.ll.f-T 1: Jigfji-QAU gg 1

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LEWAIN 1926 I ggi. C s,,yQ.j1,f4Iir3E Junior History CHAPTER ONE Verily, I .say unto you, it come to pass in the last year of the reign of McNamara that a tribe of Freshmen came into the temple at the foot of Mt. Si. They were persecuted but despaired not. After many days they assembled in a great room and chose a certain man, called Willhight, as their leader, They also chose a scribe to record the meetings of the tribe and appointed a man to keep the gold. Now it came to pass that when the tribe had stayed in the temple many days, they were defeated in a game called basketball by a strange tribe of fierce warriors called Sophomores. After this they assembled in a great room with the Sophomores and held a party and there was great rejoicing thereat. And so it was. CHAPTER TWO Verily, I say unto you, in the first year of the reign of Dimmitt, the same tribe assembled in the temple, and lo! seven more were added unto their number, but they were now called Sophomores, and the other tribes trembled at their presence. They were governed with great wisdom by their leaders. Mighty were the works of the Sophomores. They easily defeated the weaker tribe of Freshmen in a game called basketball and the hearts of the Freshmen were filled with wrath and they lifted their voices in lamentation, But when the Sophomores met the mighty warriors, the Juniors, they experienced' a crushing defeat. Yet at this they did not despair. The girls of the tribe challenged the other tribes to a game of basketball. But the other tribes were sore afraid and played them not. So it came to pass they ended their second year in the temple at the foot of Mt. Si, under the reign of Dimmitt, And so it was. CHAPTER THREE And it came to pass, that the same tribe met again in the temple and they were now called Juniors and trod the narrow path of right- eousness, And they chose a leader, and this man was called Maloney, and a scribe and treasurer called Oifield. And it came to pass that the tribe defeated all the other tribes of the temple in a game called basketball, and proclaimed themselves champions. And the hearts of the Juniors were filled with exultation. Now it came to pass that on the night when all the Spooks Page Tu-:nty-two