Lewis and Clark High School - Tiger Yearbook (Spokane, WA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:
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ff 1 fc W i J , zkavgf ggjf I F X7 l-I 3-153. , J ff W ww div My K! J' f' ,M Q24-1fCd'f ff A , J ' V ' ' ' '. ,, W Af wfy2ijam f14 HJ fm? if fwwv 4 1 A .1 iffy , , Ui X mi? ggywlb x 'L1Q . ' M - M W wi f ,wqcfflcf ffm a ,,L,.g QL,-f wx ' JV K A . f I, , C-414.--J fjfjglx L1'b 'X 3 x 1 L, .JL A fl, 1' .SEL .1 5 ,f i' 4 .14 7,4N,..:1 I Mwwlamkf-1+ n J! M N ,gif -fN.- i g ' X L - n'seen:smueaaeaseueeaeeeauauul Ns .. EX LIBRIS Schoo High 8 In Lewis and Cla P !Z,,wff7ffff1'f '5 ' -1 AM! i g,wM n THE IG Quay-xlfb 0. 4,,...-:JJL ELK, fgpsbiw - 0 Iggy. WW M14 My J !C'v'jfL L fjjfl fu! W ,414 I M J ff M 7 W M J Jun fi ff lyf ,K i f f 1.1 ov .lj 'fam Kuff W3 M Myles-f.,, i XXV rffy X I-:IQ QP! 5? Q' -ii QU' X? 'Y V NJ K+' -A .K J i ' 1 XY 4 v sf if QR X if Published bg the Class of June, l934- The Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington P K U I I E Wa X 'YJ MM fdvlffvu X ' Wh t N-jg! ' f a men have ,or can stlll be l d xh l b cl ze -day -Bay-lgy X r 72f'e pd im muy? -i .1 ' JJ W if .. 1' Af' U9 Yi lv, fluff In Q , 5 CQ If QQ LQJXN 5, yr 3 f M 'ZS,'1 x ,1f'fW74'5Lfg07'd! J W M X QQ S W Hx VTDQQ, Xb X w 1 j X ' 1549 fy, N gh. N.: 1 - Y, .1 53 '45 'VL 3 'SJ J K+ Z QL EN -gy .xvff :xx NVQ N Q ' N Q 'YQ , 'Xxg - rs, ,' 5'- R 4, , 1 1 J - .QM .5 sl , J -E? '--.. x pw-, f , ...5 --NJ .J 5 ' Ng-Q NF Z-X5 W4 J 2 fx rw E .J .Q l Nm, Q 'Kp if l +L: fb- -11 T'N J? 3 x! INN f . O X - 'N A lr ,lf J J 1 X L, - i f f i J Nl 2 , - A i f X i l Q XV 1 A X 4 l . i ' f j X, . I r . I 2 J JJ -X jg 0 . A I 0 -' li Q ' Q A E .mlb t 1 -I r is A Z D 1 K Q i 2 . , ,, DEDICATIQN To tlw xnatc-hless spirit and daring of f ' U Q UMD' U Captains Mvriwetlicr l.e-wis and wvlllltllll Clark, intrvpicl explorvrs of the grrl-ut ,f X 2 Ji Pemific' Northwest, whose incloniitzllvlm' W l ll A 1 vbs-I courage and resolution contribute-ll v K 9 . largely towards the Oregon Country hc- y X 7 coniing ei portion of. thc' Ynih-cl Statvs. l .J-f'-lg' I f and tor whom this institution has lu-vu l , ' J - ',AJ'L'!'4AA4'i1arnetl, the Class of June, 1925-L most L A B. zJJrp,1,Q 'Njq rt-vervntly dn-clicatv this issue of thu ,,, V' ,, . 1 1 Ibhli. i N' ,Q fm- rf' JP nfl-fb . .ff V1 i VJ L . 1-. -1 -' 1 - K . , 'y-nu 5 I , W X. illfji -5 3 uf'-lx' AJ yy g I 'J-f'.j:AJx .J ' -A- , , s . f3fTj.w3'y gygfjm, fpfxglpgjf Wfzf' if i ,f V V f Rf fl s X uf. 1,g: y. XJ A 7 J-V X. l I I L- I , I A, f , gl-V ,LMA SAM ,eww Ciing Ji?2f'5,9i'Tg'222 1 1 1 I r Q? -X Xi Henry M. Hart to I Sl it 1.9 2u6,,fe:,nv Iwi E, 50,43 ' tfili Qi! 152 Riff iff, ' L 3, rincipal's Message -Q- in be J ,t Vf' 03312 eg me x '-fi X X, ,J NN . 2 315 ,J A x J XX x X' E wishes of your learherx. To the Ulass of June. 1934-: ' liefore many days have passed, you will have 'ble kreeeived from Lewis and Clark the tangc an-lixnowledgnzenl and reward for your labors of the -past four years. The change from Senior to Graduate will be a great one and an important one. ,-is you fare the stern realities of life, your relianf-e will be more largely upon yo-urselves. A skeptical world cares not for what you rep- rexent, but for what you can do. ' The Clas.-r lmves a record of high attainment at Lewis and Clark. and in the varied competi- tions in which its members will battle for suc- '!'0.'lS. I have full confidence that honors and happinexx will eontimie to reward the efforts of earh iridividllal. Ax you stand at the thres o , 0 1 falre the widely separate ways and turningx that lie before you. I eount it an enviable privi- lege to give you the rongratulations and best h ld f l'fe ready to -Henry JI. Ilart MES f l 52.92. 5 :- L' : o as In 0 4: E- i Pflm' lmz L ENGLISH Pearle E. Anderson Philip INI. Baird Charles E. Canup E. Miriam Cassill Rachel Davis Carlotta Collins, lieai Nora Frye Charles Gutterman Irene B Hunt Sophia C. Meyer E. IQ. Mclilvziin Neil D. McKain Marian H. Pettis Arthur O. VValther Nelle VVriglit HISTORY Carl ll. Fergnwn F. G. Nagle Norman C. Perritxgg Ruth Vl'est, llsnd Amy F. Sllellmau Lilian A. Siegler Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson Dan S. XVhitm.in CIVICS The Faculty Huxnr M. H,KR'f. I'rinc'ipul Louis S. l,n'ixus'roN, Vice Principal A. L. I'.xR1u4:u. Vive Principal Fnasci-zs STUlllll.lCl-'ll4II.Il, Vocational Dirertor M .XTH EMATIC R. A. Bannen Christina Claussen Leona Coulter Kate Bell, Head Olive G. Fisher F. H. Gnagey VV. II. Mathews George A. Meyer Blanche Smith uarrmmmm '1E? ?'?'T .-EE , V. C, Swim' :S Sims? 3 :cg--g V 3: --4 f.::vg,,:,' 5 'rt -v 'X' Em:-,G ta -iz : FU 0 5-4 K W' '11 . af ri 5 '1 ei .. a S, A Q 3 Q 2 ' ft 5 .1 :Q PV is 2 f .. f '31 :-' ' 5' x i -1 3 71 f' ... U: E Z o TU -H 2 r r.. VV E . O. Wvoolard S BOTA NY A ND GENERAL SCIENCE FINE A RTS Ruth K. Fisken, I-Iead Lydia S. Coos MUSIC George A. Stout, Head Vvalter Thomas DEBATE XV. II. Graham LIBRARY Mary Helen McCrea, Head Feisejglghsgzigk Mabel Turner R. S. Sanborn AND ECONOMICS Floyd A. Fuller CHEMISTRY BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION If. L. Hunter, Head G. F. Clukey, Head J. VVilliam Smith S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer LA NG UAG ES .Helen L. Dean, llwzvl Charles d'Urhal R. G. Ferrer Mabel Pope Mildred Roberts Marie Emma Sturow Ethel K. Hummel Elizabeth Stannrird ZOOLOGY Thomas Large J. PHYSICS G. MCM acken, Head R, C. Anderaon HOME ECONOMICS Clara G. Bond, Ili-'ul Carrie E. Lake Gracia C. VVhite C MANYAL ARTS S. Fredrickson, Head VV. H. Craig F. A. Sartwell A. VV. Smith GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Ieesie Baltezore, Head Anne Norvell BOYS' STUDY HALL lilaie Bengel GIR LS' STUDY HALI . Alice S. Lehman OFFICE Myrtle Elliott, Secretary Dorothy Johnson, Stenographer Page clrmvz ff2272?ff9?xa31A f9 fW'dff'jWff 'x 2?3Tf x E D AS ffi f? 1?i2i il Q S f Q iWi Qfg fXEf fbf5kix 3 33 E ' 'LR R x X ' N 57 ff if xgxxxk , EQ5iE.Q2XiQ 52555 ' Q . 1 F5959 J, ' bk ' NJ' ' LQ r. wiv? ff X oy yy D X' 5 H Y Sf nigh' My .wt -LMJ -w L V 'Q 7 gb' 'spvv JZ- , vt ' AQAN ,,Cf,-- 1 Vg. ,M-T 5,4 VA U ' .-9 .J V' W' it fl A J? N N H -'JV Apv JJ I 1, . A -V ,if vLg-CV 'Miz f -, 4 ' x .m U k jk . 6 z 1' f' 'fy' SENIORS .,. RRLLTQLGL d2CD..rL., D A f . I ,Xa-L1f5Z,fz, Qing-0.,,,L., 51.0.2 CXU'-Q CL-l-LA LJ-ELL. S2,.m5, X,,C,,A.gp?mx'X XQ,,u..v.. 252. PQD4- S' LXZQJLP C:-'L 'M-0-1'-2 X-f-.Lun,f,'Y So fpesuw-X T4-C-C'-1-LT OXO Xmfrzrc 4515.1 6-zc.1AtA 'K-n uu1.U'z. um.o-I-'L - 7' at +C, ,', Q.9.,:.A.4.a.. 1 'QYTu'LI'-0-U-A QN,-,,,-u,g,.l,, Q4 ,a.Qau.:Xma.,4,x', Tu uLu..u,Q Q-ka-uf XLMT' Xuaj.-e '-VL-'L-'T '-X26-'K . O-Lu. ing B flhe gods sell us all good thmgs for hard work.-Epec N Qg,,..WdwQN+k, wwf WMM Kim' X441-Lo MVQWHQWFVWWT XQSHQWWQ 0?3fi wnffwm- MJ WWW xl-5 .l QW' R ., .3-if l .. s if y 1 N , v'fWfN . K rf, - Jax auf' x f .rx P ii 1.4 Nr., .M 5 , yQ,flx'fL'K, xp qi 'Q w C F4 Q I wx lYx -. so hgh f ' 1' A Isl' fi' '5 if !! f z, X N s , ,V ' Q, N My . ... 1 -2' il If , - E- he -Z 1 . X f x 5 Thomas 'lQeakIe x E Q ' If ' ., f XX , 1 Q- ' Class Director ssage x- I Q V To fha Vlasx of Juulf, 193L: ' K X 1 Eh .Is you, arf' ahoul Io rouurl ir :mp fou , Ihr firxf grcfal eporhnl perl yozr lL , may lu' well Io pauxlf, momeufg , IIA th flwrfiou on, Ihr' 1'our.w lwmllny off you I N - Ihr' fIlfllI'!'. Y X N ll'ilh no infvul of .-:ounlling u u' , o .vxin1- X 1 -rl Inu. if woulrl, mfz'1':'fh0l0.v.v, IW w lo bear in 3 fi---. j miufl fha! you will lu' r-allrrl upon o fare -. ' cj Zvorld of urmzirvd opfimi.-'m l'0II!'l'l' g y0'l I X F , ' J your worth but one xouwwhrrf Prmlng with f1'r'li11gx of Sh'01Itil'lSIlI, as , l0Ill 1!lI.lllf0 s I , uurl. llllfillfllllllffl-Il, of liuwx xonzwzvl f af ffvfvd ' xvilh a uofe of ryuirisnl. liul l Ul'Il. so, dexpilr' fha' minor uofos of 'ifher Ihr' xkzfpflr' or fha' ryuiv, you .vhoulrl lm hea 4'll0d Us Vflllll lII.N'1lll'F?l1 zuifh lhff l'IlIlffllIF'llf fevliuy I af no .vpvvfufor of your .vfruyylr fo .v1l1'r'1'1'd will bo nlorff rwuly to rhwfr you on thou Ihff Frlculiy of fha' Llfzvix aurl Clark Iliyh, Srhool. lVifh. the' rl.w.vurum'4' that its IIIl'IIIlll'l'.x' will lll'1'I'l' loxr Iu- fefrrxl in you or your fforfs. may I f'ougrufululw you upon your lII'l'.V!'Ilf llI'I'0IHlIll.VhIIIlfllf. -'I'hon1u.v Twrlflff l'uyu flffryu S E E 1 N ! 1 Y Y v v v 1 f v v v q ' w W ' Firm' .vz,x'!wz'11, June, lidilor Ill lluvl ,,,,.. Mululgillgr licliior ,.,,.. l,lNlt0g'l'2lllllll' VVurk ,,,, Sports-Boys ,, Spurtsfiiirls ., Literary ,,...... , Vlnss Aclivitics ,, Sc-howl Activitivs ,, llumor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llosk l'fcli't0rs ,,,,, lgll5lllt'5S Blzlnzlgrn-r ..,,.., l'1npgrzu'il1g ,,,,,,,,,,......,. clil'K'lllilfi0ll Malnzlgrer ., , ,Xsmishnnts ,-Xclvvrlising Manager ,,,,,, I934 Tiger Staff X .Ag- EDITORIAL --3,.- Mary Briggs Marion l,lCl'l'4' Millon Nursing and Furl wvill'l'lIlgtl3Il Lorenz lirznusv Murgarc-t Moorc- lidwurd l.umlwr-rl Warren Duuliltlv Rau-vylle Standish , Ted lim-tfvr Florvm'e lfrcllu and Robert Dumm BUSINESS Blzulrice Cooper Tom Mitclwll Margaret Nltlfgklll Phyllis Prior, .l.1m- Auslin, Floyd Blcfruskey Nllfllliill Millmnk Solicitors: John l'm-'ta-'rsnn. linrl Xl'olfv. Fred Srlwrrer. Howard Nice. Aulall XYilliama. Plxyllia Mac liickvr, Rush Spvclnlvn, l'larvm'c Lclllivux, Xyllllillll NVuhlJf-, liivlxzlrcl Blvvsv, I.m':l Sullivan. Z4-lmzl My-rr.. Hargrurvt NVycoff. X, -KRT lftiifur Y,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,,, ,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,. Margaret lluwson .XSSl5tH'llt5 .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ., Kafliryn lllmlgrvti. lm- .hm liryuni. Janet Pimpin Tliosv uilwr than Svniors: l,t'li'l'k'Kl Carrier, Marion Kllrz, Glaclyn lilqlllll, Orlu Hoff- mzm. Jean l'nrtcg:m-sv. Page .vczrnztccu Pr Class Officers 'I'op-limba-1't Miller, I'1'1-sinh-nt: Loft l'l'lltt'I'fBlIlXiIlL- Uusvy. Vice Prvsidm-ni: Right umm'-Jn-sm Hoyt, SUCfI'1'l2lI'1'I 1.4-l't b4!itUIll'.IiHI KK-pl, Tl't':lSllVt'1'Q Right bUtlUI1l' :wimx 1'i4-ww. Fiftlu Exm-1-lltivv. mr m'gI1fmr1 ,X111.s1c111:, BIA11111N X'1111:1x1.x L'11111m1'1'1'i111 11'11.1'11i111111111 HQ S. Lf ,N1'1'1'1'11111111 1-X111-12111111 IP1'1wi1lc11tj .X1.1.1.N, H11.xN1'11 1' Mui C 111r1111r'r1'11l1 11111111 .S1'1'1'1'1111'1111 1 .Xl.l.l',fN, 1.1-11R1.1 I'.11x1 S1 111111111111 .-111111 1f'111'H11'1' IC11qi111-1-1 5 .X1.l.1-A, NI11,1s111i1x 1,I'1'II.lf ,5'1'1'1'11I1'f11' 1.1111'11111 Ii . 5. L. .1l1'1111'1111' L'111'ieZ Rl1ci11g1ml1lZ U1'1'l1est1A11g Nurth' west lI1'chest1':1 .Xm111c11s1m., lfbill. R1iy1w1.11 ,Y1'1'1'11?1'f1'1' 1f'11f111'1111I1111 l'111:'1'rx11Y1' of 11111110 4 T C11-N11 'Iigvr I11spi1Aa1iu11:1l llaquvz Hawker- hall: '1.L'llili5 .Xx111-:11s1m, li1z11' XVA1,-1-111 ,Y1'11'1111'fI'1' 1!'11.1-111111111111 1'r11:'c1'.v1l-1' 11f 111111111 1'411I'I'5f1'-X' 'l'1'1111ii: llmketbzull .X'1'1Q1Ns11x, ZF1.11.x l'111111111'1'111'111 1.111151 HH11141 K1 1?11.v1111',1-x .X1'1 11. -1lNI Run: l11f1111' 1f1'1111111111'f.v 1.11111j' l111.f11'111l1 fl1'1.'l10Qt1':1 .Xl'S'l'IN, ,l.xN1i XY1c.xY 1f1'f11'1-111 Lf1'1111f l'111:'1'1'.v1I,1' 11f 111111111 lfl1g111'.v11 'l'1'111'11r1' l11111'11aI Stuff lix1111'11. 41111111111-' 41'1'111'1'a1 L111111111, 111111111111 l111t'1'r.r1I,1' 111 H1'1111'11111' -l1'1'11111111111'111 111'.11'1ll11'1117 . 1 l!.x1:1.13x. Iz1.xx111111 C'11111111u1'1'1'111 1. 1'1111j' L11111'1' 11 1111' li.x1.1,, H.x1c1111T .X1zx11tS L'111.rv11'111 1 111.1111 111l1'1'111111111111111 11111111 Cf'11111'111' W l1'111'111'1' P11111' 11i111'l1' Page twenty BANKS, A1.1CE l':l.lZABETII Cr'11r'mI Rnosvfvll L'i1iz'rr'.v1ty of H'I1S1l1-Pfgtlifl frestg Palimpsestg Thespian the SIIYEVVMQ journal BANKS. jour: xvAl,I,ERY Gmzrral Ontario High, L'11if'rr.vil-v of Hf70.Vll1'1ZgfU7l C'fi'1'1 1fIl!ll'lIA'l'7' frcst HAT xx Ax, I'A171.1N1f liL1zAmf,'1'1x Gmzvral lf'i'1'11y fdalm Stair Collrgc IDI!-V.Til'll1 lfdurniinn Orchestra: Band I3EAu'oc'k, AUDRM' MAE A Ilmnr Jimzzzmlirs lrrlug .X mxvzzm IZENN1fr'r, DONAL11 DOUGLAS lfirzr Artx Libb-x' l'rxi1lf:'.v1'Ivx' of U'tl.Vl1fI1flfI77l L'Gr'Inm11',vt v Crcstg journal QT1X1'f0O1liSf1 QYicv I'1'esifh'1xtD Bhrvsxmmf, Ifllxzxux. BIARGRIQT llmur' IfA'0IH7771fl'.S' Lakota. ,Ynrtlx llalmfa Kimmln 5'ffrulm'irz1 HERG, XIAIHJARIT lfI1,IEI-iN C.41f7.X'5fL'f1I frffrfxoll K1'11Illl1ll ,S'n'1'4'f11r'1'z1l Iilfuklw, L4uAk1,14s MLILR ,S'rim1Iif1'f Rnnxrvvlf IV. .Sf C. Delphir: lfnsemblcg Orchest Hue N1 sr-,x , H ru-:N BIARIE clfdjffflll R0 n,v4'r'4'lt Kin um 11 ,S'm'1'vt41r'1'411 Crest Bl.li1'Ii, joux limssow Mmzual Arts Grant .-1I'11lt1m1 Fine Arif: EIlgilli'L'I'S I31,rw1J4s1-'1'T, K.'xTl1kx'N BIARX lfirzr .-1 rls ff'ff1'7'.w11 cf4I7UIHll'fl'1U1 Bock, I x.m'r1 Osrxm L'nn1111m'c1'11l lfrnffluml ,4IL'n1l11I11ul YA mfzlllxixlg of Fine Aris ww I A If 15 7 f I5umx1,x.L. I-,LIZABL-:'l'xl I,IIII,F.N.K Gulzrrmll lr'7'1'l1gl IV. S, C, lIrmm1tz1' .-Irt 'I'iu-Npiau: Fine Arts X ' Hmm xi. lf1.x11-in Lux Rl M 1' .5'-'lrrltlfu' plflfllm' I, J If ffl f, lim 'll x, M.xlu1.x1c1-11' X J llnlln' lzrouamn, II IIILIXUI' Ilr1ll.m'i.'r4'1'1My Il1:.wn1'1cx', NX'11,I.N,x Iflsvlli-'xc Cfwlvlrrvial 1,1Irl1,X' Klrznmrz k'u1z1n1m'4'1'a1 lluxlsmk. Mun 'IANI fjurzwml Currrf' 11' .-Firm' IV. S. C. U1'vI1vst1'H: Iizmxl lilclmw, Iiv.u.xN MARH, C'0llm1wl1'z'1z1 .Ynrtlz L'w1z!ruI I'111':'rr.r1!.v ny' HvG.YlIIilIlINII lfrmH1I'z'j'z'1' Iilcxmn . Mun I'.STll1Z1: ,3'Vn'r1I1'f11' Lllfhj' IV. A.. CQ. Vrvsl: Rllm-ingnlrlg Quill and Svrulli -In uni Staff: Ifwlitor in Yhirf of Tiger llluxrwl, lm. ANN lfzm' .Lifts ,NL .llryzrxfarzu l'r1:z'I'1'.r1'f.x' nf II'c1.vl11'mfIm1 .-Irl 111111 .llrlxif 'I'!n-Nl-xzm Hl'l-,l.l., Fmrw K SAMV1 1. .5'I'1I'f1l1l11' l,wh'rII IV, 5, L. k.xl.x.1m5, Mun EI.Il.XHI'I'1I lfim' .-1 rt: Ul'l'w'!11111t.x' IV. X. C. lrlirrrr I' IIA wH1f1I0r1 lfxxlxulcmry, DUN NORM.xr. w IXU1'.YL'I CII C luxyn ul II . .S. C. .'II1:'m'!1.r1f1If SCIIIIIUQ A4Icl:mIc L ,x1:l.Qx'IsT, I!.x1crs.xR.x ,I xx1.T ffrllrlwzl lx'mm'I'U1! b I, v117'rr'.rzf-x' UI lfiallu Gin-IQ Axhh-lic: Ran-qurtz Tcuni- 'W I wifi fa. VM W It T0 aff M Cfify ry 1.1 ,, ' iffy I' wif' 7 . .L 'fb I fp ff' V Lx-g,LJ-?'J I,LI7,Ub TXAM Y . I fvxfvifsgl, Afwxftkf,-:K HV Pagr m'cnty-iufo K.x1wucx1'r1a, .Mm-is BMS 1101111411 .-lrfx lx'm1.wt'4'lt IV. S. C. lll'4'.v1'l 1i1zg1'1n'r'1' l'fngi11r'crs kfxfl-ZY, XYIYIICNNPQ 5IAXINlI ,S'C1'rI1t1'f1'u L'nl:'1'llu l'1:ir'w'.v1Itwx' nf U'r1.x'lz1'r1gf0u ,luurmzlist Yicc Presidcm Senior Clzassg Tllcfpizmz Quill and Srrull L'.xUnll.1., KliNNI4I'I'lI A1zVlI.1,lC SCir'1r!1'f1'r 1.1'I1l2y Uv. S. C, lfmlfn Tu'lzrl1'f111r1 Rzuliu K11.x1.x115kS, l',TlIl-,L GRACE Grzlvrrll Olcuamgfarz IV. S. C. llfrtztzlzzz L'1lANImI.131e, GI-,UNMIK NVAT1-ik xmx ,SI-1'4'r1t1f1f lx'mu'r'T'Ff! lvIlI'Z'1'7',Y1-fj' of 1I'u.cIz1'ugt0zz II, N. H.: Sclxatcg SCi0ncc KIIAPIN, IIANI-'I' Isuucx. Grfzvml l'uV!1m111' l'r1: :'rr'.v1't-x' of lI'f1.rl1inyf0r1 flnvluawwial Arr Fino Arts: .Iourn:ul Staff K-ll.XS'Ik!K, Mun' I!!-,RNICE ljrnfmzl .lluI'j'rI1'ff ,S'!uufv7'd Iiauqllctg '1'l1c-fpianlz 'Feuuisg I L'1rli.x'rH.xM, Y11e4:1N1.x RIk'l'll C1axs1'vuI tlvzlrnl Vulluy Oruymr Sftlfx' C4ul11'y0 LvHlIlH!l'7't'I'GI .llrl l'mv Arts l'1,.x14.snx, RU!-ll'll!'l' XYILRNICR .Wanuul Alrlx l'4l'llHfll1'1I k'1,.x1sm, Rm' XY.x1,'rLR Nanlml slrix ,'4VlHIkll-fl I3 :rx1'11z'.v.v k'l..xrs1-ix, PAH. ARTHUR Clczxsllwzl l 1'41ukl1'r1 ffllllfllfltl Lau' frcatg Papyrusg Palilnpsfsst K'x.ls'r, jlwx MARK G4'z1w'aI 1.41 folla, Califmvzfa L'111'2'r1'.vi1y of H'y11.VllI'7lf1f0Pl 3 Swiluming ournal Staff ,Hy - 1 JV!-Z -- .AJ VR.. KL1151, K x'1 11111e1x1 L1111,1A L'111xx11'111 Ar. .-I111l11.v11111' lf'111'111.1111 fra-NI: Vlzxwicall 51111111-111:11 k1,1 1'11-11, f,111c1111:w 5lIl.X'IfIll 11111111111 .-111.1 41111111 k'111.1, K-Illb'IklfR F111-111111111 4f1'111'1'11I lf'111'111'1'1' t'111'111',1' .Y111111111 171'111'1tv.r111 111 111.v111',1' k111,1 1.1:11x1, All-1161.13 R.x111 1,1 11111111111 :Irlx 1.ll'1'VX' L'11xx1-211, NI1'1c1e,xx NYA111 1 5 C1'1'11r1'111 l,11111,1' 1111111 01111-1,1e, Rm11.R'1' KIAUQ111 11111111111 .-l1'I,v H'111I111'1' HI N. L. 1.1111- 13511111111 T111--11121111 l'f11gi11r'r ,ri 111-1', 11114111-w M:111:1u1-1' l11S'1'1f1,1.n1, R1411.x1z11 11.11111 11111111111 -111: ,X'111A!11 L'1'1111'111 .-1:'111I11111 ,I 1111111111 511111 k'1111x11.11 s, 42411e1111x HX1 11 .S'1'11'11I1'f11' lf1111.v1':'1'1t Ifrmmvlhnll k'1z1s1', D131,1.,x A1115 L4111111111'1'1'111I 1x'1111,1j'1'lI, 1111111111111 H' Y ' C. ,N1'1'1'1't111'1al K'1'1s11 A1l1fl:111t1- kA1'Nx1N1s11.xx1, j.xx11-S 'I'1111 i11'111'1'11I l,1I1I1Y1' wt x 135' . ,xy XJ! Z ' HN 1111 N lx tl mx 311-111:11 DAV1 A 1'1111'1', Xvlklll X 1.x XIA11-1.1111 'r LI11,1-,fzfrzl 11111111 1171111111111 Girls lfemlm-111111011 k'11u111'iI lJ.u'1s, k1111.1A Ix.x'1'111 mu f111111111'1'.'1'11l lV11.1111'11gt1111 1Ir111.1'1':-'1'f1' ' 1111 Inu gr lTi'FIlfj f0 ln' DAVIS, DAYIIJ 'l'leAc'x' .S'fz'w111fiv R'oo.vt'1'r1f lfr1i7't'r'.viIy uf ll a,vl11r1gftm1 Arlelameg Senate: lizmnl DAVIS, Dll4XlCAl.X SHI-Ql,l.l.'x' Cffrzvnzl Cnlftu' IV. S. C. Rlufir and llrnmativf lhvls, XV11.1.l.xxr llosxit-tl ,S'c'1't'llI1'f1't' R00.ft'7'r'lf ll . 54. Cl. ,lIL'lll'4'fHf' lfootlmllg 'l'rzlt-lc ljlnlzmrc, :lAl'li lll-.l!Bl'IR'l' ll.xm'1N St'it'f1t1f1.' !t'fft'1'.wr1 ll . .Sf C. frestg Sciemw-1 Pap5x'uSg Scnxte IJICKIN, NYORNIA Rosl,x'N ffL'IlFl'l1l Libby, .llmzttmtt .S'afr't'1I llrarl .Yt'1z0wl uf .Ylrrfzzrgf .Ytrlivizzy lllklis, Dlikllll, .Wamml flrix 1,1ut'wlu .-ltworrtzlrtifttl lfr1g1'11t't'r lfootlxall M:mag'cr: l'1IU1ll1Ck'l'NZ Track lJo.xK, BYBI-II. If,1I.!i1jA Gt'm'm1I Uj'j'm'll1v11'fj' -I ouruznl Srztft' litmus, l'1c'1'l:1z lf.xiu.xN lfvfltwtzl Rfm.vt'Z't'lI ll'. S. C. Lan' Palintlxwwti llamlg Urrltcxlrzx lDOUl.l'l'l'l,Ii, XYARRI-:N ARIN .S'IIl'lllIf-Ilan lfzmxt't't'l! ll. .S. C. Lau' Crawl: Seuatv: liaml: fVll'L'llQSll'2iI Class lfflitur, 'Tigct' lJOY1.l:, GILNICVA Amt. Gt't1t'l'tll Ltllfulll :llumt'r .v f17':'11I1'm1 .5't'lmul .-lt'1uI1'm1 lltctlzxlrlc, joins NLXXTUN flmzuml l60n.w7't'It Soil t'l1t'n11'5!f',x' ,luym-1' l'1'izt'g Senate DRY, lPl'.Xl, llufmi Cnmmt'f't'1'41l lfrtml Klmlltlu Clffitu' ll'm'let'r lJ1'11111s. j111f1f1:1 ,luS1i1-11 I 11111111111 .-11't,v I NI. 1'111r11'1e'.v l,1f11,f'111111 ll1'x1x1, Ro111,1z'1' lC1m'1N f.':r11'r'111 1.11.1 ,-111111'111v 11'l11't11'11l'111 ' 111111111 l':llSL'HllllL'Q link lfmlilcnr. 'l'ige1': 13:1-1411111 l.xxNSiNfZl!1l Ha11:1111'1'l l',.XXlI x, .I,u111ts M1wx11111 .N'1'1'1'1111f11' 1C1'1j111f IV. S. lf 51'11'111'1-: Riflv l'1mxl111s, D1vN1x1.1J M11111. 11111111111 .'1r'1.v R1111.1.'z'1'11 l'l11:'1'1'x11-1' 111 I1 11.1'111111fI1111 .-1r1'111!1'1'11H'1' KAIT-I IC11111 x111.1c11, l':l.I,I4r'I l' ,Y111'11I1j11' 1.111111 l'111':'1'1x11,1' nf lf c1.v111'1111I1111 Rzuliug lf11,11i111'1'1's1 11111111 1':l.I.lS I1-AN ,Xxx 11111l11' 1f1'1111111111'1'.v 41111111 1'1:v111n1'r of 111111111111 lf1,T11x, A111 1,1115 C'0v11u11'r1'1'a1 l1'1v1u1':1'1t IV, A. LA. .Y1'1r1'1111'1111 'l4l1w11111111g llrfl1cs11':1: Nmrxwlxwc-fl U1'1'l11-N' 31112 lcnnxx lix11'11x, N1-s'1'.x U1.wx'x 11111111' 1f1'111111m11'.f 1 r'11111.'1111 .X111.1'1r111 lfX1NI111l1 11, Il111w'1' 11 1 C1nxx11'111 1?1111.v1':'1'It 1111111111111 111!1'1 1111- 111'1'111'11111111 l',1c1v11, 1'1.111e11N1'11, 51.11111 L411l11ll11'1'1'1111 11'11x11111g1fu-11 IIC N, LZ .X'1'1'1'1'l111'1'aI K-11'-1: 'I'hus1v1zn1g .MIQI111111-1 Dcxl-1 lf11i1111', 'l'11g1-1' l-Q1:1111suN, ,Xr.xA XIARII CuH1l111'1'fi111 1 1'1111l.'11'11 1-311.r1111'x,1 L11111'y11' ,Y1'1'1'1'111l'1'a1 lf111111511N, 171111111111 I,1w1'1s1 G1'l11'r111 !1'ff1'1'x1111 C111'111'Vx' .X'1v1111111 T1'111'111'11g C1--51: Curiv 7- 1'ag1' 1 IU tzifwzly-si.v I-QR1n'xsuN, Osama Iixrwmm fffil Na! I,1'hb,v I2s1,1vK, XYENIYELI. :XRLCIIIF Nlaixzml Arty 1.mm'.vIm1 H, A. C. IiVAxmfF, Ions Jlanzml .-lrtx Grant IV. S. C. Elfftrirul Engfiurw' Fguzmxu, Mmm u LRITA An ru l4I7IHHlI'VIlvI1I Lilzrulfz ,8'vf:'rt111'1'ul Crest FEARY, EDA MAI-t f:l'!1I'I'l1l I.1'r1frf1f1 Bzzxzflrss Collvyf Girls Athletic F01-:ksu1l1.LR, lluluwx XYILI. ff!'llI'I'l1I l.nyu11 l'r1i:'w'.x'1'f-x' of Idaho Form, I,ms VV.w.x llfvmv lfrmxozrlfuv Lzbby HCIIIUIIKIIL H - I enms FRIZIYRIVKS, Luis ELAINE llvmf lfm1r0n11'u.x' Grant IV. S. C. lI1'rtz't1'u11 Adelnntc l RE1Q1-xulalv, 'l'oNx' DOl'1il.AS bmzcral J!L'Ll!Hfjl1I1,J1 fOrry101zj Lwl1l4'Z'1'l'.Yif,V nf Owgozz FIQENLII, Iirnl-,1, Iiumx Gflzfrzzl Lincoln IV. S. C Crcstg Palinqmseft lfRos'r, XVIl.l,1Ax1 xXv0OIlRUXY .Vfmual Arts I.t1l?l Z'I'l ZL', Chicago IV, S. C. .4 from: ntical 1fllfjI'I!!'l'7'ilIjj l'uL1.r:u, GAIL LYNN Grnrral Libby Gonzaga rlournal Staff ALI N IIA IA M IZAXIHLI-., VIAVK XIIRNUN Lfrmwal Yakima lfmzfayaz ,In1n'm1l1.fm Xlsatlxemalirsg Hand: Quill :HMI ,lmmrnal Staff GA xx 121.1-:, wl,I'2UNA IJUIJQZNA L'mr1zm'r'ri11I .-Irwwu Kmuzau .Y4'n'1'h1r'1ul II14,1mm:11'I'x', x1AlM'l'l.1..K Nluur L'1f1.vxz'r11I l.m1'y nf l.n11n1r.r lvlIif't'l'.S'Ivf-X' of 11141110 Trufllfxzgl ILIRHKR, Iflcxu MAH11-1 Cfrrlrrzll Iwfzuklzu IvlIlvT'l'7'.VIvIj' of Orvglmz 7'rucI1iugl In-ft: l'ali1npNwt 4.nnll.xx's1u, IJHRI5 X :MLA K4UIllHIt'7'IItII l.1'IIh,v Kzrzmuzl .Yr.'r'uta1'l11l 'l'ln-spiau GLRKI-1, XYlxl1'lu'1I AIARII-2 t'mnn1f'rfr'f1l tfv'rmz11.'r'r,v Kmnmrz .Yr1rm'tm'141l illnriksux, Rmuu'r XYxx'1'llmrP Gmlfrfzl 1.11111-Y II'. S. Lf I:'IrrtVn'ul l'fl1g1l'l1m'1'1l1gl l2NAt9I'-.Y, 'l'1mxms IJ.xx'1n .Slfiviliiflu Uj'f0rtnr11'!j' II', S. C. 5L'1'UIl fren: 'l'hsspizmg Svllznr: Debate: 'I':1mY ing uf the Slxx'Pw I IQUUDRICII, Russ A1105 C4HHlH1L'ITIK1I Libby II'. S. Lf journal Staff GURRI-1 MANS, lNlmz1m1.1tx I-3 RUSALIF C4mrxmr1'r1'uI l,1'I1Z2y K1'rzmau .S4!Ul10g1r'41f'I1if tlnugrzrvllz, XNYILLIAM Ifmesnix tffrxfrfzl lfovsrivlt II'. 5. C. Hn.rim',vs .4l1'l7lI-IIISIVHIIIVI2 Adclalltz' Gklfjcsnvy, Fl.mu4:xL1- llumf Iffmxuvzluf .-lflamx II'I1iM:'nrlI1 .flrf Trfzullur' fll' lzwrzty-.n't'f11 111111 flRIFlflTll, l'llil.liN Fsmxuls C1'111'1A11I lCr1z1x1'r'1'I1 IV. 5. C. Journal Staff Gkrumis, IJURUTIIY L'01111111'1'1i11I lf1'11l1'-v ,S'!1'1111g11'11f1111'1' Girls Athletic fll'lLN'll, l3.x1111,xIeA XY1I.LA C'111111111'1'1'1'11l l,1'bb3' IV. ,5'. C. rlrxkv, A1114:N.x IQUTII II111111' 1fC07I17lIIlL'.Y ll'r1.rl11'11g1in11 .Y111'.v1' Vurie 4Z1'xI-211, Nolzxmx 11111111111 .41'I,v If '11 1'ft1'1'1' llxxsux, B1-:.x'l'111c1i xl.XlllAN L'111111111'1'1'1'al 41111111 Huzzlrr-v Of'v1'11t111' ll.x11.xl,1msoN, RUILERT HENRY 111111111111 slrtx 1.111111 lf111'1'1111 .lla.vf1'1' ,Uwlzfzllif 5111041 ll111'l11'111'.vt l'f11lgil1m'1'a ll x1e1:.xl'1:l1, llI,.x1N1a ,S'1'i1'11l1j1U l.11fu1'1'1111' l.1l1by .ll 11.r14'11111 ll.xvr:Ns, BETH l':Ll.lS 4111161111 f'Al'rHIlx'1Il7I L4l11'111'j' I'1'1'111a1',v T1'a1'l1r1' Ltu 11 e llmmxs, Xxll.l.l.'kM Xolumx ,Y1'iz'111if1'U Rm1.rrf'rII l'111t'1'1'x1'!,x' of llfdflll-Illffdll .'l7'lIl,Y 151-v11zy ll.m1.r:x', ll.xz1f1. NIARIE ll0111c ffL'071I7HIIL'S f,11'111'n:1' Il.xx', BIANION ll Gv1zr1'111 ft'ffA'l'S01I CS1111 F1'a11f1.v10J ll' S' C' Y. 1'11ff1' l,2llllIl11Nk'SlQ 'Fraukg Football Hlixl 1 R, ,X rs xx l l,uRr1'1',x I Grl1z'1'uI U'11.fll1'l1g1!rul Kirznmu H1f.m1r,v.v H1'.x'x'll, BIMQIAN IAIR1-.5 x Srzrnlzfzr Lilflpx' Rllvillgold HI-Nlcy, Nulzxmx ,XRTIIKR Gwrlwrwll frffnzvmz IQIIIICIHV' Illxks, Rlxmlz f,u,u'r G4'm'1'uI Ifrm1l.'l1'11 Ii'1z1I:u01'1I1 .'llu.vir Tmlrllm' Cluricz f,l'l'llQSU'2lI Northwest Ul'vl1c-lm Ilmmzl Ns, IQNNLQST FRICIIRIK K Jfrlumll Arfx 1i'll1l!1'r7' .-1711111011 Fmmtlmll lllxns, lf.xx'r G1'm'ral lfrwrrlf IV. S. Lf Curing Clirlx FL'4lL'l'Jlfi0ll founcil lllxxis, I'l1xl.x.1s k4l1Anx1.x15 C'm1ll11r'1'fi41I l.111C01f1 IV. S. if I11.v:u'amn' -I mlrnal Smit Illlu-, X1-rm Muni. Q'm71v1UrL'1'f11 Blum' B1r.V1r1c.v.f Klrlllfjfn' 1'31r.v1v1.'.v.c KAVUSI llm,1,mv.n, NI.-xl4,l4rk1i1 .I I .xx f1'1'm'z'a1 Lxm nlxz IV. S, C. .fnrfrualzxm l':e1i11x1N-fl: Orcllustrzli .lmmrnul bmi! Ilm:smmN, RVTII l,L:1ll.l.x. Qlmfzlfzrrwlxll lzlvlvx' 1x'mvmn1 .S'm'rrf11f'l11l ilirlx ,XMIM-tic: ,lnllrnal Staff Ilmmleswlu, Iglem XX.xwwx, ju. L'lu1x1u1l lCfw.wz'rlf l.f1:U Crm-fl: S. A. R. Medal: Dcbatv: lfxtvuwlvor- :nu-mix 5lIt'l'l'llI Cla-final: Sunan: lhfly lluyr, ,IRAN Lumsl' C4I11.Y.ifCdl lCffu.fr:'1'll l'1:1'r'4'r.v1t,v nf H'1l.YIIiIIjllt7l! Secretary Senior Claw: L'!:4ffirz1l: Hrvhcx- Ira Puffs tzvvntg tljli' Ihiriy .l'lLTl','I I'lZR, 'l'11izonouu ALox's1i'S, Jie. Gvawrril St. fill-QllSfI-Ill' L'111't'1'1'.91'f,X' Of lVa.vl11'11gt0'11 A1'1'n11f111!1'i's BIZllll0l11ZlllCSQ E1l14lIlL't'l'SQ Scicnccg Riflc llumox' Ifwlitor, 'lligei' Plugin:-is, AIINNIE Axim Gc111'1'r1l Of'f'Ill'flll1I'f,X' L'111':'1'1's1'1y of lVu,vI11'11gf011 llzmii' Girls Feclcr:1li0n Council Himnissii, JOYCE XVINN CIa.r.r1'1'al lffllilllll-ll LwlIl I'!'P'Jl.fj' of Califawrfa .'ll'L'lItlf'010gl.Yf Crestg Palimpsestg Girls Band lhimc, XVIVIAN Es'r1:I,1.12 Howl' 1fC07I!7Ill1t'.T 1I'.,S. C. INn.u1i,, HARRY 'Ill-:1eN.xRn ffl'7IA'7'llI Grvuif Kllllflllll B IISlll ms 1Nu.x1.1,s, Ilolzfrriiv l,0RRAlN1-I Gcv1r'r'11I I1':'i11y1 ll . 5. C. Tr'r1i'11r1' of lf11gli,fl1 lixcliange lirlitor of hlmirxml lv14:x', ll1iT1I AGNES Gcrzvrzzl 1 ru111cl1'11 IV, 5. C. Girls llaucl vl.U'KM.KN, RUTH Cosuuxiz Gr111'1'al ,Szrfzxcf CDi.v!1'ir! Xu, 10-lj If1'11m1111 ilxfiaswx, IAM-.'1' GC'I1fl'lll fI'ffl'7'S0lI Lvl!!-'Z'1'7'JI-ij' of llfvH,Y1lIvlIg7f0l1 Racquet: Curi--5 Tcmxix rl 1-:1f1fx:1u', H1-:1.r,N :lL'NlI Cf1'11c'1'11I I.1'11i'oI11 C11 wrvj' TI't1t'lll'I' xl1aNs1'.N, G151m1.1m1N1c XVIRCINIA ff0HIL' lf1'm10n11i',v ll. 5. L. Girls llaufl ,l on NSON, Fluiw M125 1,o1eRA1N1i Classical I,1'11i'nI11 L'111':'1'1',v11y of lVu.vl11'11g1f0r1 Crest: Curicg journal Staff -lmxxsux, JUDITH M.x1z1a.x1er:'1'1-L C1111z111r1'1'ia1 .-l1111m.v l11'am111'x.v .S1'l11mI 117' ,Y111',v11111 .X 11111 ,l1111xwx, R1.1ix111NS Maxx 11111111111 .-11'1.v 1x'1m.v1':'.'11 IV. S. Lf I 1'!1'1'111111Vx' K.i!'ClllZll1L!H, Tigur juxxxsnx, RVSS1-.I. 'l'111-mmlcl' .Y1'1'1'11I1'fi1' l.1'I1l1y l'111':'1'1'.r1lYx' uf 1i'11x111'11111011 JUllNS'IllN, If'1'11121. Ilel-,Nl-i G1'111'r111 l.1b11.x' C'l11'111'-V T1'111'111'1' Girls Athletic -Imuux, ju' li1.1.1f G1'111'1'aI I.1'bl1y l'111':'1'1',v1ty of 11'11.vI1111111m1 Crest: Papyrusg Riflcg Mzxthenmtics Jumn, RUT11 C1,.xR.x f40lllPlH'V'L'Ivfl1 If Var! Tmzr' Jlrrxxu LPi1'f 01911115 Ix.x1c1x.x1 , k11.x111.1-is k4ux11.1e U1'111'1'111 ' 11111111 1 l'111'7'1'1'x1r,x' uf li'11.v111111111111 Ifuothznll K131m11e.x, G1-1114-11, wl.xx11Ls lf1'111'1'11l 51. ,t1L1l'1-FS. 111111111 1'111:'1'1,11'1y nf 111111111 lfucmtlrzall Kxmu., BIARIK FRANQI-,S 1101111' 1f1'm11111111'.r 1111111 1f11g11'1'x .Yzrrxzxzgl Krew fXlk!'l., .lull-S -l0SI.I'lI ,S4fi1'11I1f1'C 1x'1'1111, XUTYI1111 l'111:'1'1's1t-v nf 1f'a.v111'11f1f1111 'l'1Ac:u111'v1', Senior Clasg l7uu111a!I KINNH. L'11NsTAm'1f AIARII, l1o1111' HC1111111111'1'.v Grant l1'11.rz'111'.fx Colluglu Ofjffr 11'01'1c K1..x1'1, JM11-is Bnwx L'01111111'1'f1'a1 Gran! Bll51ll1'.T.f Hand P11q1' flxirty-our Pngr' thirly-two IQNAPP, Alvrnrrle Rlcvm-:N .S4L'i1'r111'ffC .Unrufz .1Iff11'f1'11z' IxNl r11, I,Ul'lS1i lg1.IsABrTu C401mm'1'f'i1z1 1.1IfI1,x' IV. .SI C. 1,I'17V1l7'llI!I litll-il'l'I,ER, Vx'n.1.mM IIARLAN G1'm'7'a1 Ii ulkrr l'1nI1'rialm'r' Palixnpbest Klc.xu's1i, l,me1jNZ FRI-.1w1zICK Grllrrfzl llu1:'Ill01'm' LvHfT't'7'5ifj' nf Idaho f'4fH'1'Sf7'j' Spm'IS Editor, Tigm' lilmrxil-ZR, Rolxlilrr D1-'lilrs Crllrrfzl fvffrrsofz IV. S. C. B 1f.vr'11v,vs Science: jnurnal Staff l,.xx1nIiIzT, IQIIXVARD CARY .S4L'it'I!lIlfI.C Rrw.vrT'P1t Prm1,vyIz'uu1'11 Z,'lllAT'1'l'SI,fVX' Jlml1'fz'1zr' frvstg Senate: Papyrusg Rlfleg I,lIx'I'llIy Iiditor, Tigvr l,.xN.xllAN, lfYlS Mcmsrlcxllmn Hmm' lffm1on11'f.r Ix'1m.w7'rIf 11'. S. C. lfzrtrtim kiuriv CPYL-sirlesltj l,,xN4.l-1.01l. EIAKK Flu-.m-.ulfx flfuulml .ulrlx Jrffufxmzz lf11p1i11ce1'i11gg Hand l,.x Rusk, IJURIS C'0m1m'n'1'11l CHAN! HI X. C. l.I?l7'lI7'I-ANI Allvlautf I,.x1'xrwFIN, RUIHZRT FRANL15 ..5'u1'rl1l1'f1f SI. flllglutzuf IV. S. C. Ruzlrnud Tennis 1,1-1,wm', R01xm1.A IJORIQICN CAUHI ua Mfiqzl :I ffuzux ,Ym'I1zfuz'xfrr'n1 .5'I1'lmgl'41j'1H'V I,x.xxl'1T, BIINAHD ,X1.1xl-.RT SVlA1'HfifIvC Rm1.n':rUIf Clrfliforrlffz lH.Yfl'fl1fU nf T1'r11f1n1ogy lf1fut1'1'fa1 lf11g11'r1rm'1'z1,f Crust: Debate Medal: SCiUllk'L'Q Rhciugulf Dk-hate: Track f . s f s 1 f .xy 5 l.:, Muwx, Cr,.uuf,x11' Grufral If C'm'lH' J' Alrm' ' l'a1if'rr.vi!,x' nf 11111110 ' 'M Lu.. - l.x'1 1'1,xi. ,Inu N 'l'1x.xs Lfmlwfwfl lx'm1.vft'rlf I l'111':'m'.viIx' nf li'f1.vlz1'f151rm1 Ifuuthall: 'l'1':1ck f l,Urru1s..ll'.xN1l.x Rosy Q'mn1114'Vr11lI Y I.l'ivIfx' 111 ,sy Lf I 1'lz,x'v1l'41l Iftl'1H'1lf1l'll Ylwnlzcf' Girly Atlllvtirg Rauqm-1: Tunnis l,m'1-1-1, 'IVNI-Q .Xxmmu-1.1.1 I 4frf1rr'z1l ' l,1m'uIf1 l'rll7'M'.vll-x' of lllllzfrwfzul i'mn'f'f'! ,-'lrlixf Hirlx Ilzmvl l,mnx.1.. L1-l,x1.x K 1,.x11e1 llmm' lf4mmu1r.'.r 1x'4m.n':'vII l'1lf:'m',viI v of !i'z1.vl11'ug1Imr lllfflflzlil Swixnnwing Lmxli, KA.X'IllI'llINI- IfI.1.xmwlc C UlllHH'l'4'Iz1I .X wr!!! L4vr1ff'11l .5 Nn'7'A'f1lV X' I,l sk, K1,.ua.x I,uL'xs1 C4n1111m'f'.'l'r11 ,'Jfl4m1.v Kllluzrlu Hl1.Yf7If'A'A' Uffzlw' Girls Bimcl I,l l'z, l4,1,l1.xNmz xljlill' ifwflwrwll l.un'1.v!wr KIA: k'mex1.xq, 'Irv lgl.1Z.xu1.1-,, CfV111'l'11l fwjfvrtnlz Lxllunzrhx' ,Yfufr ,Ymrzzzxl .-lr! 71-mlm' IXl.u1l1iN, SIIIIILI-X I.u1,.x Cf1'f11'v'u1 I,1'Ivlv-V L111i'N',v11j' nf l1'f1.vl11'115r!wr1 I,ihcral A Hs AIAYUMI-lI4.R, JEAN Cfrmwa! Hmf,n :'c1I Suu Jon' Trarlzrrx' Cullrgr Tfarlzifly Cn-515 31Hll16l'll1l1iCFQ Curie ALNIJSIZN, lh-gsm' FRo1.x'Nn Manual .-Irts Libby Plmt0gru1'1ly Pagr thirty-thu ugn' tlzirly-f M ,wc u 1-:s'r1-zu, DUNALD DI-1.kN C'muHu'r'u1aI lI'7'1'lI1j I L'l1i7'f'rxif-x' of II a.v11111ytm1 llrvxtfst Swimming: Stzngv Managcr NIARTIN, .xxxfr AI Cfmrwal lx'n0,vL'i'z'l! Hc1ldu'z'n',v 1JI'l'f'I.lI'df0I X' ,Sflzowl llz'anzut1'r.v 'ltlxespiznlg Quill and Sc1'oIl: Girls L-mtion Counuilg Journal Staff M.ue1'1N, l'u1x,11- 'l'uox1.xs C.'rlzm'aI I.z'IIIvy IV. S. C. l'lml'111r1n'.x' M.x1e'r1N, XV.x1.'r14:u RAY xmxn ifrnzrrul 1.I'f7I7j' IV. S, 41 BI.xTT15S, M.xRu.xul'1T MAH Gz'uz'1'aI Ix'no.fm'rlt l'111'r'c'r'sx'1,x' of 11141110 .'I:1'1'L'l'l'1.Y!lIfl U'I'IvfL'I' 'IUll1'!l?ll Stuff M.x'rTu11wS, IUIIN .llunmal Arts Xurtlx C'.ruir'a1 II S L lfmizo Ojwrafor' Ifngincvraz Scicxxcu Alm'CR14xu1l'l', l':TlllCI. Ll-,ox.x Q'mz1v1rr'I'i1zI l,iIfby IV. 5. C. lI1'1'i1'f1'aH 5lm'k'lmSKlcY. Fuwn Iirfur ,Yuiunztivfic lfwosrivll .S'IuHf0V1I Lam' Scia-ucv: SQURIUZ llfllllllill Stuff NILDm'1'r'r, Clllmxus M.xm:.xR1-IT L'nn11m'm'1'uI Sl. J0.wj'lz .S'I'N'sta1r'1'ul MrD15vl'r'1', CLIZU M.xT1lx1,1x,x L'n:I1v1w'1ial Si. f0.w'l'l1.v ,5'ruz'UIuriuI XIKKENNA, M1-:1el,1N :l0SI'l'll Ur1lU1'al l7f'ul1kl1'u .-lr'1'f1!x'w1 MVPIII-3142, Rxtlulcn Plflevx' fllurzual ,flrfs I.IIIh,x' .IlI1I'lz1'I1i.v1 Fe Muni.. RIYIIAIQIJ l1l'N'r .S'1'1'1'11t1'f1'1' lx'110.f1'1'1'It llvhllflllilll Hrs-513 Algclntn l'1'iv1-1 xl2llll9lI12lllCN Slums, XYAIJI1-,xc t'.n11-,RUN Gru1'1'111 Xl, .-l11y11st1'111' l'11ii'1'1'.r1'ty uf llYtI.VlII-Njfffffl ,frfllI'HUllA'I7I 111111 I'l11ytc'1'1'l1'1111 fren: ,lll195lllZlll1 Quill :mil Scroll: jour- nal Staff llirlitgyy in Chisf anrl llufi- urv Ma11:Ap4cx'l X J NlIl.BX5lx, 5m1x1.xN R.xNn.x1.L i.'r111'n1l 12111111 I111:'1'r.v1Iy uf ll'11,v111'11yI1111 !11111'l111l1'.vll1 Quill and Scroll: 'I'l11'spi:l11: .luurnal Stuff: 'lligrr A4lxvl'ti-ing xl2ill3L.fx'I'Z lfoutlvall Managm' AllLLI',R, Rum-111' XXl1.LI.xx1 t,'1'n1'r11l 4f1'11v1f l'1'q-siclcxlt, S1-xlior Claws: fu-Sty Hop Fezln-mlioll CP11-simlentb: Tig--1' l'laquc': Iizawluallg liasketlmllg Footlmll Xlll.l.l-R. Vri1u,1x ,X111'11x'R C,'1'111'1'11l l.111b,x' HQ S. ci .-l1f:'1'1'!1,vH111 Xl I'll lIl'l,l., G1 1111111 UMD lf1'111'1'111 lx'1f11.V1'i'1'If S1-1174111 rlullruznl Stuff Nlllll 111 LL, 'I'1mx1.xS Vluux ,S'1'11'nI1f1'f Xl. .-1111111.viil11' Qrwt: SCl9llL'k'l 'I'ig1-r Staff Mmm, l,.x1:1z.x 1,1-11-3 LlI11:s11'11l ll11l1'11111.w11, K11l1541.v 11 . 5. 11 lfllflll-JI! 111111 I.11t111 I1'111'l11'1' fre-Nt: Rauqm-lg 'llL'!llllS 11011111 , .I l'l.I.X XYINIFIII D L11'111'1'11l lI'T'1Hgl L'111'7'1'1'.v11,x' nf 11111110 k FUNK BI1111111, Nl.xR1:.x1e1T ,Xxmlx .S'1'11'11flf1'1' L10I1Vv IV. S. CA. lI11tl11'n111f1'11v Girlf Axhlciivg RIICIIUCII 'l'Cunisg Tiger Staff M m11z.xN, M1xR1:.xlc14:'r l,1'C1I.1-i G1'111'r'uI , Ix1111.f1'i'1'If l'i1'!11r'11l Cfnllvgn' P11l1l11v11i11y H1111.f1' Ix'1'111l1'1' N Quill aml Scroll: .luurnal Slaffg 'figm- Smff, Virculsxtiou Mallzlgrr RIHRLIN, lJSL'AR Rum-.IQT ,lltlillllll .-lrtx li'11x11111g1!1111 11I1'1'l111r11'1'11l E11g11'111'1'1' lgnglncer Page fllflfj'-fil'1 Pagc thirty-six xIORRIS, I1-3S1.vN JAN: Gcnrral Hawingtou IV, S. C. All us ic Mousuc, BARBARA ISABEl,I.Ix Hmm' Euozmnzits Lim-0111 IV. S. C. Racquet Molzsrrm, NIILTUN ,lllllllllfll .-lrix frffrrsovz l,YHlv'Z't'l'.Tifj' of Orugmz Poliiiurll Sdclxfrz Znrl Place Joyner Prizeg Engimrerfg Sen atvg Tigur Staff NIu1en.xx', JACK Q'11.uzI,14,s Gwzwul Cfrunf l.'vzi:'rr.vx'ly of Orrgfmz lfootlxallg llaseballg Track My!-iles, Z1:1.MA MM' GFIIt'I'll1 R00.rrf'vlt II' Sl C Tigel' Staff XAII., jour: RODICRICK Sfllfllliffl Rrw.vr:'c1t I,v1ll,'1't'P'.Y1,fj' of lflYll.Y1II'l1!ff0?I Z00Ing5s frvstl Truck: Frmtlyall N!-.I.mN, :XLICIS ANNE Comvxvmizxl .54t?q1m1'!1 BIl.Yl'7Il'.N'5 Collrgv .S4ff'IlUj1VGf'hl'2' Nl-11,SuN, 14 1-LRN L ll.'xR1,u'1 l1 Commrrl ful Nortlr Cfniral Kiumull .S4cU'r?ar'1'u1 Nun, Ilmxyxkll R.xx'x1oNlI Gruvral LiIvI1.v IV. S, C. .'II'I111,H'L'f N14 mms, Gmmsxi C4.u.v1:w Gczlrral .lloulana l,'1xii'rr,viiy of II'lzsl1iugIm1 Football NI1kll4PI.SON, CARI. I,.uv1u-'Nui Grnrral Roosrzwlt IV. S. C. IOIIVHHIIJJH ,lournal Staffg Tmck Manager NormQuzsT, Nlus ,llllllllllll f1r'!.v Ifvimzg Exlgineers XUNDSTROM, ll:-ikxux jl'l.ll's, VIR. Grnvral 14-ff1'r.von lfmzsaga Xmzrul firflxzftuftnm' Pnlimpsestq Atlxln-tic Cmlncill Fcmtbnll Xun'ruN, BIAMIIC Gvnvral llxllyumi' ,X'w',v1m1 NIMIUIING, l,l'4'1l,l- HARN- Uz'm'r'al l,zl1l'-x' U - fn-ft: Rheinqulsl: journal Smit: Qulll :mfl Srrnll Nxnrku, :xNN.KHl'fl,l,I', 1,11 Hmm' lfffflzmzllnr l.1W'j' linux, EVA fll,m'z Nl. Cmrznlrlfzlrl lr!l.'r5m1 I1'zr.v1m':.l' C wlnwff wifi. f thu .XI.U. llmem 1: x Run Lfmzmul ,S'nr1,v.'I Kzlrlmuz L mzmzrrfzal Il wk fled: NI?Hllt'l!l2HlL l'.x1.xnx:, 31,xzu4m lf1,1f,x1zl'1wr Clrzfxzrlll Ix'4w,w:'rIt V t I uzrrrszrrv UT li fzxlmmlfwl K Vw! l'n mfsux, Iil.1fx1:xT11 Ku um 5 Gufzumll lx'mffu:'ult I'li1t'r1'J1'i-x' nf K-rlflf0V7HrI ,ln urnalism I':1mx', Juni! Gunumi l.1Nvy l'm'A-fc Air Llvllrgzr .IT'ftlflvKUl l'lT1lcs. XX'H.M.x AIARII C4un1nz4'r'fn1I l.1hI'y ,Ym'1'4'!ar'1'zll I'l1'llusuN, QIUXRI-.NA'1j K.1'sl.xx' llarzmzl :frm l,1IvIf-V l'HI,'i'l'I'.S'if-V Of H'u.vl11'ny1lnu .llmlxmxiual If:1gl1'm'C1' Ifmqiueers l'n'rr,nSoN, joins Asnm-xx ,Manual Arts I'r1l':'1'rs1'iy nf Idaho lfurfstry Rruliu: Enginccrxg Riflc Pagr thirty-:fvvrx Pagv tliirty-m'g11! l'r.'ri lescm, M,-xRuU1c1c1T1', C' ll Am.o'r'.'1-: Conzlilnfizll l.1'bl1,v IV. S. C. .Sif1'H0fl1'Llf'f'lCl' Racquet: 'Vcmxis l'li'1'l4,RsnN, OLIYI1 I,L'c1I.1.i Crurrul Livlvillu Hrrluly Iffork l'u1l'1'S, Mmcjoiuic ,IAN u Gunfral lx'4m.vr'7'1'lt Plmrzzlfr fzrnim' Collrgfr llltrrim' l?rco1'at0r l'11-trams, AIARION I-jmxxi. CiI0.YSiL'l,11 lf00.n'Y'1'1t H . S. C. .In zrrnulism Clnas Fifth Exccutivcg lircstg Papyrus: Clzusicalg Fine Arts: Q1 Ifdimr in Chief, jour: lfditor, Tiger INN-lsrl.. Jos1iPix1xx: Cfmxvrzzl 1x'1m.vr7'1'lf l7I'llHIIIflil'X l'oTT1c1:, XVI N 1 FRI-in Nw un Gr fzfral Lzblpv K immz 11 ,S'ffr'vff1r'1f1I Papyrus l'mx'14.1.I., l,11..x MA111.x:w brfzrral .'1lI'lllH.Y i,liA'l I', RUSSELL Comm' Gvncral ,Yun llirgn, Califmwiu L'111'f'r':'x1'ty of lfVz1511inytm1 Tlicspiaug Taming of Lha- l'1m'rl'M, ROLE 110x'13N11.x11l. ,5'c1'cnf1'fz'c ffffvrsmz, lfHI'lI.VbIH'fj Nmfmzzl Amlelanteg Science y . 1 . llels i-, I11xl.I.1S ILXSFHIN Gcrrrml Rfmxrfrlt Hvhfflllflll .U1f.vir 'I'hc-spiang Tiger Staff RANIUN, Fmin For ,HIKTIIHGI Arts Arlrmlx IV, S. C. lfiigixiens lifxxvswx, MARGARLT lC1.x'.x Clrzxsxfal Ix'rm.v1't'1'l! Lil!!-'Z'l'l'Iifj' of Wz1.vl11'ny!1u1 l 1'm' Arts Fine Artsg Tiger Art lirlitm lill and Scrollg xzalg Managing Shrew RAY xmxn, R 1 Q' HARD CuL1.x'1'1e 5Ilt'llf1'f1C cPf'f'UI'fIlIl1fj' First Class Honors: C11-Ntg M Srnzxteg Urban' Rr,An1.R, GW:-zxxmm x Gflwlul Gran! Kmma ll .yI'I?'l'fI17'1.C11 Run, MAxr:.x1zr,T X1m.1N1.x Grnrral Irving Ii'l11'tfm111 um! CHIIHHIJIVLI J0m'm1Ii.cm Iournal Staff R1-Nxmz, Almcjnlcll AIARIIZ Hmm' 1frmmr1111'.r Ifffrnvnrz Bzrxilxrss fwllwgfr SL'A'7t'f1lV1-ll! Rlrmnc, l'1lx1,I.1s NIAI. Gwzulual Limknln L'a11':'fr'sitwv uf Iflalm 2Hhi'l11Z1Yit'XI Lan' Kraft: .Mlvlzune-g ,luurnal lillsimsf Maum- gel' R111-,x', G1-ixlxllivp-, k'1..x1z.x Crruvrzl .Var-x'rl1'ff St. Y'lu'rr.m'.v L wIIn1v sb, ' 1 lluwiwrsox, l':1.1Z.XIKl.'Yll HIAN K' x Grrzwrul X 'S R0n,vm'cII k,.s.4? ,L'g,uJ J'x L'1xi1'm':ity nf Offjjrlll 1' llr1I1l'1'vxf T5 W L. limi -iiwwiyw Crm: mrruzal john 130515719 l,..,:L 'QL W' RUHI-.R'l'SON, Mmm.: Ii1.r:.xxm: 1771-U-Lf 141 T wvfff-, . jj-4. .. f lxmnmn 1 ,f-,U wbuk, L ' rw 5'1u'l'4'!11ri111 juurnal Stun Rmxxxsux, Fl.URl4NL!, Yin-:1x1.x Hmm' Efmzufllicx Lzblfy fAt7.Vfll77It'l' Rumzples, l,mcN.x RIAXINIZ C'01un1r'1'Iir1l Llhlfy Kirzmull ,3'r4'ruIr1r1ul journal Stuff Ronin-i, Iilmx B1ARlll'l4RlTlm flumu Ifummuzics Grail! Boring Sflrfful uf .-1m'mn111I1'rs .'4'I'IvHli071 Ruxmxri, lflmxcl-.5 IfLEAxm1 Grmwnl Liumflnz llzrfxfiurz Curie if-P4-3-0 gs lhir' Page forty Rrsc 11, F1,o1u5NCE CA1eo1.!Ni C0v1u1C1'Ciul l.1'hb,v .S'1'1'1'1'i11r'faI Rl'SSI'.I.L, T':I,YZ.kBETH OIKVILLA Cr111'ral ffruul LL 1i'lIA'l07I gvllfllllll PI1y.v11'11I I?1I111'11t1'm1 14111111 Rx'1111u1,xr, I-2111111 Run' H111111' l51'm101111'1iv !1'ff1'1'.v0J1 X111'.vi11g Rx111m1.m1, M.xm.E M11e1.xx1 Hmm' E1'0110111i17.f f1'fj'1'11vo11 l'111':'1'1',v1'ty nf lVaJ11i11g1'011 II1'1'1i11'a11 br C1..x11e, Rm-mum J.xx114:S GNJUVIII 0111111 H1 .SI C. Lfl11 u1i.rtry f,1'L'hk'5Y.l'3 S.x1,1s1:URY, I'f1,.x1N1i I':l.IZAB1i'I'll C1a.vxi1'11l .l1'f7'1'1'.m11 l,'111I'1'1',v1'tj' nf C'aIif11V111'r1 F1111' p11'f.v S.x1c11'11a, Alwx' LQUS1. C4I11.vx1'1't11 !1'ff1'1'.v4111 L'l11'111'y Sizzle N02'H1z1l 'l'.'111'l11'11g L11--IL Curia- 5.x'l'1-tlz, L.xV1c'r.x MAL: G1'11r'H1I Ix'11,1!1'11a1', 11111110 ll', S. C. .411 Srlll-RIQER, F1zliu1g1a1Ck G1-1oRGLi Sciurztific f?1141:U1'CIt L1'111'1,'M's1'ty of PVasI11'11gf0r1 .-lT'x'f1t1'm1 Scienceg Trackg Crow Country S1-:.x1.s, jx-:wx-11. Hmm' Iz1'0f1m1111',v 01'11f1110, Idaho S1'.xx1.xN, RAYMOND ICLMIIR .S'1'1'1'11tifiC R1111xcz'vIf L'1zi111'r'.vz'fy of YVasI1i11gl0rz l70L'f0l' Scientific Clubg Cross Country and Track S1f.x1zs, Kurrn As:-Lwo111'11 Conxnxvrcial fcffcrson Ur11:'rr.v1'!y of Idaho BlI.V1'llt'.!'.Y and Aviation Pnlimpsestg Yell Duke 5111.1-1, x'lRL?INI.X Klum' I lfim' .-iris lfmzzklirr ' l'r1r':'rr'x11y of l111z1:,f 'l'4'u.lz1Hgf 51i1.1..xRs, Ros: M ,xx Fzm' .-11 fx 1 lfruklzlclirl Lrz1:'frs11,x' oy lfialw Tmflrrf' S !l.Xl'l'RU'I'll, BI.xx'x-u,1.1.x. 111-,.VI'Rl4'1f ifmlrnll 1.11111 1,- 11.5. L. Slum ma. livruxxx llurlefalx llwm' lfrmrff1l1r:.v 11.11-I Vullrlx' 11. 5. g. lIr11f1mfr1'.r Sxxxxxxrr, lCI,x1,x Iinxx Cwn1v1rr4'u11 ljmm! 11'. .Sf L. 13141111 SI1,X1115TI'lN, t'l,,xu.x L4m11u:w1'ria1 1v'7'111,1 111. S. Lf 1'1'wli1xfJI Urrhcitx'a CIlllCm'1'1 Nlixuvw Sun um K, Mun l'u1,1,x llnmr l:4m1wH111',v 11'111mms 11'. S. C, l'lulH.' 1ff0r1m1r1l.v Girl- Athletic Nw-zxxxlr, 14,1511 l,m,1s1i Gwxcrul f.m.wI1x SMITH, JANE l,uL'ls1' C.'cr1m'11l Rm'5Ci'F1f 11'111'Izx'or't1x f1l'fh'!fCS Sxurr, jmxN XYII,1,1,xw L'wu11m'1'1'1a1 Ifnwxfiwll B11.vinr.vs 11111111 Sxmlv, ,1L'1,I.XN.X flmlufrzl 11'Il1ll.YOV Srl-DDEN, HENRY RUSH, JR. Cimsiual Crvlzfillv L4lu'nry Staff' Normal Law kfrestg Sricncr-5 Srnateg 'I'h:-Qplzm Page fm ' v 0 Q 1 Page f0rtyft':s'.9 STACEY, EDWIN MURUAN .11111111111 Arts 1.I1I17j' llf. S. CA. llzmd S'13xxms11, Em RAl'fK'YI.I.1. f11'1Il'I'I11 1X'o1'f11 C'1'1111'111 I'111'z'r1'.r11y of 11f'l1.S'111lljjf0ll B 11.vi11f.v.v Tiger f1l'g3lllZ1lllOllS lfditm S'm1u4x', JAN1-: l5Ax'N'1'rN G1'11r'1'111 .11'ff1'1'.r11 11 lf111'7'1'1'x1'Iy of I1f'us111'1111f011 .X'111's111g1 S'1'.xx'T11x, C11.x1e1.15S xvl'.RNUN Cc11111111'1'1'1'a1 1?i.v11'iCf 46, 11111110 :11'1'0111111'11y Srl-inns, XY11.1fRnu xvINTUN ,S'1'1'1'11I1'f1'1' I.1'1111,v STI-'1N11.x1'S, -l1111N CLIFFOI111 .l1U1Il1ll1 .41'f.v 1I'T'1lI4ll H . S. C. 1-I1'1'111'11'1'f lf11gi11ce1-4 5'1'1-,I-111gNsl1N, l,Y1.Ii 5Xll'Ill if1'11r1'111 1.11117-V Furnlnall STI-IVLINS, Glimusl-3 lfuliksfvx C.'1'11f1'a1 R011.vr'i'1'11 l1'. S. Lf l'11'1'1111111'1'111 1f11,111111'1'1'1'11g Baseball S'1'R,x:x1:, liuwuelm L1,11N.xR11 .l1a1111111 :Iris L.1'1111f1111 .41'1'111tf1'1111'a1 1:11g1111'1'1'11111 l'1llQlI1CL'l'51 Fmc Arty S'1'1e.xL'sz, l,.ux1z1-jmfli lC1'1g1.x1 .S'1'1'1'11f1f1'1' lf1'11111211'11 lf . S. Cf. 1i111,z'111'1'1'i11g Mathelnxxtics S'rL1NI1IfN, 'lA:l11's Dl1Ml's11-'11 11111111111 f11'f.v R11f1sr:'1'1t IV. S. C. .lf11'1'11a111'1'z11 11l'1!f11'7Ij1 lC11gl11ee1x S'r1'xur::, joxcl-1 Mm-1 L'11111111r1'f1'a1 1?n11.vr:'1111 IV. S. C. 1111111151 Hilllll. 51'l,l,1v.xN, Lmxx I,m:1Nr Grrzrml .Y 11 ll nysidv II' S' C Trurlz ing Swxssux, Ihkux l,1.u5x1m JIUIIIHZI .Alrix Ruu.n'r'z'If IV. S. C. I':llgIll69T5l Scimuu-5 Rumi bwlilxlcv, I'.xTR1Ll.x ANN CI:1.vx1'r11I Sf. .-I1ly11,vf1'11U S:'vm14I flaw l'lmm1'S: K.IItXrlC?lI Sxxlsl-,u.ue'1'. Lux 'l'1mx1.xs Gl'lI4'l'l1I lluf'r'1'n1aIr IV. S. C. flzwficalg Hzmd Sxwuls, ST.xN1.1.x' HURM 1, Gruwrul l.1I1l1Vv ,XI11I1M1111',x' l:1l41f1m'1'r'1f1gl 'I.lIUXIl'SO5, CI..xu,x l5.xx'Hr: Gwlzwful Ilalrrrzzzulr I'1l17'fr.v1'Ij' uf II'41.vl11'1lgIr1f1 Urns!! Palimpfwl: Parix IR-acc I':1ct: IIA IIIIIUXIPSUN, Fiern ,Lxxus Alanna! .Illx Libbkv lI'lxi!mau -' '1'ux1e1AN, MAR4:.x1c1'r Dlsurwxv, C4uu1H11'r'rf11I St. .'IIlgjlI.YfIIIL' L'1:1:'4'rv1I,v of 1l4m'1111' 1l:1mI 'I'1MxsLIN, HTiRI-u'k'1 b'.1.'r1f1f1r Gruali IV. S. C. ITUOIIJHII '1'xx1-,1:11x', Prkm' Xl.l'1l4--,xl U.'l1H'4zI .-fI1Iun1.: S. LA. I' m'r.vtf'x' INDI-RHILI., blxllehxx' I mlm Gmlrrul IIIIISIIIIIIQIOII L',1jq'g,'yify pf II'11.vI1i11g,1'wfz Girls .-Xtlllvticg llzulrl XX'.x1,um, Khxxx-:'ru Q.xw'fux1I1. fIIu1111uI .-IVI5 l11'I'UVf1il!If-X' Lvl!IT't'?'Jl'I-X' uf II'11.wI11'r1,.f1mv .Alrrwvzaxftzml I?f1gf1rzrfr'1:rg1 Science: l'l11x:i1w1'I'f l'ug1.' fart-v'tI1r. I Page forty-fy nr XVARRI NGTUN, CARI. CALVERT Scientific Rnnxrzflt Ifzzgjinzvcrfny Crest: Senateg Rifle: 'L'iw'r fluff-gvflyhf Iiditor XVIEICKS, KPlNNI1ITIl I'L5l,I,11k Scifntifif' l.1'l1by .S'tf1r1f01'd f,'lu'm1'ml 1f7IfjffIC!'l'l'IIj! Crm-st XX'r-Zxxun, P111LIP Clfzssifal ll'T'iHj1 IV. S. C. Hnx1'11f,v5 f1tI'HII'HfSf?'llf1,071 Rhcingold XVLISS, RU'ruxz ZARA Gfrzrrul Rnru'm'flt L'H1'f'vr.vity of C4011-fU1'lll-fl XY1.S1'xi1z, BI.kRL2L'FR'lTli IJFLL f,sl7HlUIL'l'A'II01 Jrffvmofz .v0l'f1l'Zi'l'.YfL'1'lI Offiwf lifynrk XX r.ll.I1x. l4,1.M,x Imam C0mn1f'1'11'aI lfkvlriugtovz Kzuluuu .S'rum'Ir1f'1'11I YY1r1,.xTx,15x', ,lmxtf 1'.xrl. ,S1'fm1I1f1u 1Cwn.wf'z'1! .-frrmzuutirul lflzgyirzvwivzy Urclu-Fira XXIIM-.1.r,R, IS11.l71,.x11 I',x1.xl,1NL Gmlvrul fcffvlzvn ll l'r1lf'Vr'5z'f,x' of Owyml SLTVC!ilTj'-'ltl'L'1l5UI'E1', Girls Fe4lL-ration xYlIl'I'IfII0l'Sli, Cxnxmz l fMII.Y Gz'11uVu1 Kz'H.v1'7'f'f! L'1111'r'r.vity nf lVL1.S'1ll'IIgftH1 XY11lTl:s151., GLLN M.ucT1N 54L'1'f'1IllAfI'C 1r'ff1'1',v01z llllxfr Rln-immld: Hzmrlg Urclwstra XY11.1.1.xMs, I,mue.uN1a .XULAII Cfmzvml Gran! Prxunzjda Cnllfyr' Difflmlmlic ,YI'I Z'IIC!' Iizmcl XVx1.1,mMs, GEM: Bmllm Sl'1'F1lf'if1'C R00.vri'4'1! California Iuslitlltf' of Trclxzznlogfy f:11t'1HIvL'!ll Erzgzuceriug Crest: Adelantcp Boys Federation, Presi clcntg Trackg Football XYl1.L1AMs, Srmxsx G1'1z1'r11I I 1 l1oosr'1'vlf - l'n1-1'cr.fit.v Of If 0-VhU1!1ff l I U Crest: Girls Feclcratnm I'res1cI1-1xt:- k1r1'n- lation Ma11:1g1-r, journal: 5xxnn:111nl Tcmn NYUBB1-1, XY1l.1,1.xu XV.x1.1'1rN U1'v11'r111 1.11'11' x Sunatc: Scicxwv CI'1'csi1Ie11tI: l'or1rI1:lIl M:111zug1'1' XYULF1-i, ICARL IJ1-,AN C11'111'2'111 1.1bby l,'11ii'1'1'.v1'1Qx' uf 11111110 I 111'L's?1',v XYUOII, I'1l,lZABITII AN1'1.x K I1'11m'aI 11711111 II'. .Sf C. llnricq llund XY1m1m, F1e.xxc11,s l,1vR1i1' t,'1'111'1'a1 .I11'1111'11i.v, Tr71l11',v.r1'1' II'. S, C. .l111H'111111sm,' .I111.vi1' Racqnvtg Girlf .Xtlxlclirg 'I'h1:-pimlg Tcnni XYu1ex1.xx. L4II.XRI.IS XY11,l,1.uf 111111111111 .-Irfx .S'111'1'1'1l ll1'av't l'11i2'1'1.r1Ij' of II'11.v111'11gfI1n1 161111111 'l41'1'l111i111'1111 Rzulio Cl'1'wi1I1-11171 Riflc XYoRk11.1,, .X1.1f1c1n Lows ,S'1'1'1'11!1f11' 1.11713-X' If'I1 111111111 !11111'11111i.vv1 ,Innrnal .Xw11ciz111' I'11lim1': Track NYx'c'rw1fl-', M1x111:A111-:T I':I.Il,XI5IfTIl .S'1'1f11!17'1'1' 1,1111-11111 l'111':'1'1'.vity nf 111111111 ll1'cf1't11'.r Thefpiang JUHVIIHI .M-ixtanl k'i1'cL1Ini1In Ma11agv1'g 'l'ig1-1' Sraff N1'A1,11.1z, X1N1'1-.NT :XRNULII ,S41'1'1'11t1'f1'1' II'11.f11111g1l1111 lvP1i'Z'l'l'.YlIj' of 11111110 If11gi111'1'1'i11g Science: .Xrlelzune YEAKI- 1., BAk1m1e.x I-11.1 ZAMT n U1'11cI'11I 1.1'bb,V IV. 5, CA. Phys11'11l En'111'at11111 Crest: Curie: Racqnvt: Jnnrxnml 51:1t'fg Tennis. QTQ-axn Captzninb YHARUFT, 1M121.lm I,.xx'oxN13 Gcfrrral Staffs High 511111111 Y1-:A1wr'r, J.xCQ1'1-.LINE Grrzrral St. ,'Il111'1'1's, 111111111 I Page forty-five 1151? f01'ty-six' I Yocms, Lxcx lC17r:1:x1-1 C-UNI lflfflkffll Lffrlfj' 1':llQiNl'!'I'Q Yofms, XY11,1.1.x Xl WI ,x MES 111111111111 .flrlx .f1'jf1'1'.v1111 I'f11gi11n'L'1's YUS1, RAXNIONII IJn1N.1.1.11 11l111111aI ,-Irfx l.1'bby II . X. Lf U1'11u1'al l.i111'0111 lf111':'1'1'.viIy of 11141110 .'lfvtr1II111'gly 'IX1A:1Qk: Swimming D.x11N01.1J, C11.xR1.1-,s I':IlXVARl7 GL'J14'1'al Jlaflras, Orrgofz .-ly1'iL'11lt111'1',vt l,.u1PK1N, XYA1iN14,1'1'.x 1js'r111a1e Cf1'11r'r'L1l POIj'fL'IllIII'L', CaIifr11A111'11 .1l11.r1v1'a111 MVMM, ll1cRH151eT Ge111'1'11l I,1'I1b,v Lfovzsaga Law RAN EY, A VA I,o1z1:'1 1'.x C1'11f1'al lV1111l'x0r 5x11'rT, CONRAD, In. .S'ci1'11!1f1c lfozmwflf li11:v1N, 'Ix11m1As D.xN11:1. G1'111'raI SI. Buxzlfv, L1'tI1b1'1'1l1fcv. :1lZ1u1'la R151-in, IC M x11-3'1'T 151: 1- N x1-IN G1'111'1'r11 l.1'111'0111 Cjmzsaga liaseball, '34 M.x11s11.x1,1., 1051-31111 CT.,-XR! K Senior Snapshots Il:1x'i4l llzlvis 4Iux'1lul1 Fm-1's4'l1lv1' IM-rre-I lJ11'liS luck Littlm- Mary Idllvn Nichulls :uni Hubby Millvr Mzlrinm Pi1-l'w- l.ylv S11-ph:-nsun 411111 XVhit:44-I Milton Blursirxgg, Mr. 'I'--uklv, Curl XYzu1'ringt1 II1-1'b1-Vt Timhlin, knw-lin gc fm'ly-suzwvz f .N 1 2 3 4 5 G T Page forty-right Baby Snaps Ted Huotter N. Mildrwl Allen 9. Lois Fredricks 10. Cunioron Moyers 11. .luanitzi Loomis 12. Necia Hire 13. Marguerite Peterson 14. .lunv Loupv Herman Nordstrom Joan Roburtson Erma Gerber Phyllis Ricker Marjorie Holloway Harriet Ball 4 10-.fn W'f0fff 4 gi f,f,,,1:' 'Ax x I ' L4 2.1 - ,,,,,-- ' X- I -, 1 X X XX. X k,7.Xx ff- - S 1 1 I 4 A - i Q I S Q - 1 ' 1 in .1 E21 .-.. .l ,- l T X - 1 . - in f 5 4 i ' Q X 0 I. . 9' 0 I AS .4-re-:-, I ooo'o On ntbcbtbl '2 :'., 1 'OOOO , I I y v 6 -X , f'f P ACTIVITIES 1-J ov ' fb 5' 'D ' 1 Oqf7Of FG J ,V W MW A Let us, then be up and doing, U'ith a heart for any fvate: Still achievingg still pursuing, Learn to labor and to wait. -Longfellow I s .- I ,.. , 4 .- Vlxf .x-- J - f 4' L, , t ,ffffk Xynjl . MA x Wa 5 f-P ,fl ' S JW . by mu! w!L M,LfA .-M . AW fffff wi I t K' fx CL klif, tvti mjat Wx 17 s ffl, fic q ,ifrlwl fx 466, ' Eg, L. M 'Q ' t T - gyda Y ,V f I , Qlfdvijk f7'l 'V! V fl E , K fl KCUMXZ 6,2 ,7f ,uc AMQCL, J ' ,MM-ff wjU VfH, V fttt' 'Pi W J'WAL'Y X kr' 'GJ-A Q7 Q5'yyQ gil!!! X 11 ty bww!!! G Lfmij j'l',At,,f ffw11f4' ' ff V XF 9. R4 0 , ,L . ,J Q. , 3, 7' X, ff ylyiff All 'V!-, V3 ' -' V1 , ,g'JfQfL,f,i,f K ,, Q ' f xp N L N I 'A fuck - - 'Y V ' ,' lixflj VAT' fi ?Lf0-fix!! ,1 TN Q3 -f ' QQ1fwwWfM' 4 f , , , WVXK gffdtijf , N est Cr 7. 3 in L ..f Z lf. lvl A 2 ,.J Y.. .1 E E r: -54 A E .1 '-: an .-1 .- 5 Z E4 .Z D3 1 1 rl :L c C .J : Z :J :J 'J 1 -. S 4-2 E l 2 E C 4. ..a Q-. U 5 an : Q V -. f,: Ea ....: -M -ll 41' 5 1- :- P-F EE 'ZF .JF A41 vc: :Ui fax 54, Z, A.. vc .1 2.2 EU 55 ,Y- Pd 53 P-.J F E3 cr- U vi Wi a WI ,... ...H H: HT' we :UI on -IE gg, Q.: -C 'z Tx 15.2 '35 Z, V4 EE' f-L4 V: Z- U. :z 41:5 ,. fo 55 Er: :E -1.1 W1 5.2 if ,L 575 As ji -3-. We f-TH 25 gc gk. Ei -::s -V P am? Z -, .v 71 1 ez' :loci QD? -FQQ ,-EA :lg --, xii :Zu 7- E 'FEL QP, .- : f..q, EEL :eng 752: -DU :f- 55:5 X155 :.:- Li, -GJ ..- mga 'f'-fi 550 .3.L-4,-Q 'ir-1 nfs nf Swq, UZ QE? 1:5 '.2, : Emo -:.ef HUCL BE .-nz. L . mrii FD r .QQ5 247 51-1 f cc Z -15 I:-TA' AFB ff? xz. com - EE: wifi 614 :ET --, :aj -IN 2, 'W ess. -any ...Y -35 ' s-4 :TW -1? U51 '2..i- V .4 ii ks..- -sg :Vs iid tri 135 Qifii Et: z'P -24 iii 'gin ..-- 'Ulf -:-: fcc 5-1.14 A25 r:+' Rf' 575 E55 1,23 fiffwy P 1 E m I-' 4. ,Z E Q-. .-1 SZ Q, m ,Q 4 ci C L 5 m Q, S U J Q-3 V 2' v-I 4: CI 4 Z .ze Q i ,- C P 2 GQ C z ag U. LP f II 'f E E v ,g Q ': .4 Z .- .: E c 95 3-1 up Adelante Tim Allulanta- club's purpose is to furtlmm' intorust in the lzlngllzlgre :ind :actions of tho Spanish puoplm- :inrl to Ibncililrito the stumlvnts' ability to spouk thnx lung'11a,g'v. Miss Mabel l'0px- is the znlvisvr. R1-zuling' from luft to riglit-First rww: Lillian Corisis, Agni-s Frist, .lm-an NYhil- nmn, I' yllis Muse Kicker, Alia-is Miller, Lois Fr'ml1'ick:4, Bob ldvttoo, Don f:5lIllUl'0ll, S4-C-mul Vow: D:1x'ir,l Imvis, Luville .XIllit'l'S0h. lronm- Kruegvl, JL-:in Orwig, Rf-tax Ann Johnsrgn, Doris 14:1 Rose, l4'lm'enm- liwlle. Third VONYZ Ml: H. tl. FLfI'I'6I', H:11'l'ylVIu:1cl0ws. iWfiJll'2ll4'l'itP Newport, Vincfvnt Ymigxw, Miss l'on0, Marion Almlskog. Fourtll row: .Xmlulf Nissvn, lirnvst lio1'bx-Vg, Rolf iil'Htlllll, liill iil'l'01ll', Rnbcwt llansun, Ray Slalvy. .Xb- snvnt from picturxzz Phil Miller. Boys' Federation Council An Ql'Q.l'2lHiZl'li grcwllp of boys elmfctml frmn tho session romns i'Ul'lllS tln- Roys' Fwl- t'l li1OIl Q'0llllC'ii Tl ' ' ' ' ' ' ufilhm- schmmlj A nm gxoun 4il'l'lliUS :ill zxvtlvxtlos zlnml nmkvs :ill 1iUKZ1SllDllS for tin- buys lit-llillh., frmn lf-ft to rifllxt-l ir'st row: Divk Phillips, Frwl Robinson, ldrln-sl Szirgi-:1r1t, lmle Iiziwrvnci-, .Xrt Cody, Eric: Yun XY1-mill, F. G. Nugglm-, :nlvismx Semnnl row: .lim lvlczblolmlrick, Dick limxpplvr, llill l :1nclwr. Curl Scott, Milton Mm'sing.1', limb Vl'ycoi'f. Third Vow: Irving: R1lllNN',il:lX'iti Busby, .ludn l'o1'tvr, KL-nm-th N1-lson, Gurn- XYilli:1n1s, liuyul Jolnson. Fourtli row: John 11i'f12ll'tilY, .luck Nail, l':1sc'lml Sow-X. Philip Millc-r, Divk fliurch. Pago fifiy-tivo Classical Tllx' purposx- of the- Nlzxssiwxl 4-luh is to oflx-r stuxll-nts inlvrostml in Latin :x bettvr xvpportxxnity to lx-:xrn nxore- of thx- clzxssim-s than the Olzxss timv perniils, to furnish thc- vxxlturnl lJ:xckg'r'qxxxml so x-ssvntizxl toxlzxy, :xml to xlxavolop :x syxnpzxthotimr :xttituxlv toward sucisxl zxnxl economical prnblenxs. The rlxxb was one of the first oxgzxriizxfxl, Miss Hulon l.. Dean is the zxelviser. Hxvzxxling' from left to riglxt4First row: Czxtherinx- Closv, lilezxnor Oth-sm, Marion l'ix-ree, lxlxlith Jwrxnings, llopx- Kimbruxxf:h, lxlvrxlyn Illzxnchzxrel. Second row: Mzxrgzxrxrt Nzxil, Yxxrona MffKittrick, Ethx-l .Ioan NVeism:xn, Pzxtnic-ia Swx-vney, .lx-:xn Clzxire Run- suxn, Louisv S:xr1.g'x-:xnt, lflrnxrst Szlrgezxnt. Thirxl row: .lx-:xn Hoyt, Bvtty Morrison, Miss llx-len l.. Dean, .Ixzxnnv lfortix-x', Ruth llzxtvn, Milxxs i:2ll'l'0tt, Frzxns-is Rex-sm-, Hobvrt Hcnrlerson. Fourth row: Bzxrbursx Kinp.:', Tom Scott, Albert P4-tersun, Frank Duliois, Philip NVvinst1-in, Josvplx Finn:-y, Philip Hrookx-, Donsxlxl Dirstinxe. Absm-nt from picturv: lirlv Hxwrswill. 5 Curie Thx- Vuriv 1-lub is :m orgzxnizzxtimx of girls who llfxvx- hzxxl onv year or moru of svivnvx- :xnxl :xrxf intclw-stx-xl in the stuely of sc-it-nc-v :xs it :xffxxx-ts Q.-vu1'y xlzxy lifu. Miss 1':xx'rix- lizxke is the sxxlvismfr. Thx- club was m'g.:':xnizx-xl in 1925. Hx-zxcling' from lx-ft to riglit-Front row: lf'x':xncvs liornzxmf, lJorot'xy Rriuksorx, Mzxry Szxrettx- l4'1'2lIli7t'S Johnson, lxlloisu lilumn, lh-vunn King, 1':xtricxi:x Mclioown. Sl-conml rnwi Ailx-n:x llxxnbv, liliznbeth NVoo4l, Mzxrit- llicks. .laxno Hzxnkv, Jenn .l.:un0s, C':xtl1or1nx- Fisher, Milmlrml Allvn. Thirxl row: .lx-:xn Mzxx-orxibxxr, .lezxn Tzxlley, x'll'g'lUl2l Turnlxwy, M:xrg:xx'xft Lunxlin, Hx-lx-n Hill, Dorothy Dunxnx. Fuxxlth row: l-lvis lizlnzxlxan, Jacqxxxe- line .l:xxxxx-s, Mzxrgzxrx-t Colburn, Miss C arnix- Lzxkv, Roth llzxvc-ns. lhxrbzxrzx. Yx-:xka-l, Yirginisx Lawson. Absxxnt from thu pivturo: .lxxzxnita Soxulx-r. Page fifty-Ilxrft Engineers The EIlglIl1'1'I'S Club, with A, XY, Smith :is mlireetolg lll'lllH1I'iiY was fornn-el to off'-1' :1 better opportunity to learn the eng'inee1'ing' profession. The club :meets unc-e :i month with the North Central g'i'oup to hem' talks by professionzil men. Heading i'i'0m left to right-l ii':4t row: Derrel llirks, Eflwurcl Strzing, Cliffoiwl Steinhaus, Mziurice Cooper, Lewis XYeine1', XYilIli:im Young, Steve Teneff, Frank Law- ton, Robert Hnrzilflson, XVilliam 1'!ig:g':u'. Secunml row: G4-m'g'e Allen, .luck Nelson, .luck Coulee, Fred Prindle, i'l:u'ence Peterson, liie :ii'd Rasmussen, .Iehn Peterson. Thiiwl row: f'i?1l'9IN'1,' Pziulfielcl, .luck Fountuine, Dcmzihl Henry, Byron Swanson, Curl Nelson, Ilzirolml Moreluntl, Lars Sollid, Virgil Anclren, Harold liryzlnt. Fouvth row: Ted Huet- ter, Floyd Ysiinzimoto, Ayres C?lI'I1l'lltt'I', Milton Mo1'sin,f:,', John Bleek, John Matthews, Iiowzinl Peterson. Fifth row: A. XV. Smith, Ray Staley, .lzwk Hesse, Fliarlt-S Feziry, Fred Rankin, .lzimes Stunalvn, .hum-s l'etf:i'Son, Kenneth Xhillier, Furl Stolze, Floyd Sorensen, Riclmwl Strand, XYilli:1m Ytlllllg. Glenn Solberg, liobert Bei:-S. l E r Fine Arts Since 1922, the Finn- Arts club, under the direction ef Miss Ruth K. Fisken, hnff been :14lvz1neim.: the interest of art in Lewis :intl Clark. :md offering' to these 1-specially inter-.'t'll- - 'Y - - - - ix tl .an uppuitunlty to eerxn thin fthool thiough their talent. R1-:irling frmn left to l'ig'ilt+-i il'St row: .lanaleiw Meyer, lfluniee Enmry, Janet Chapin, VVinil'r4-cl Grobel, Libby Hilseher, Maxine Mmtvuy, Vdrginizi Kennely. Second row: Marlowe ll:irtung', Yirprlinia l'he:1th:1m lt-'in Clfiirs- Ransom Phvllin Youn NI ,- - 1 - , . - g, mary Jane Johnson, Marion Kurz, Don livnnett. Thiiwl row: Miss Fiskvn, Miss Goes, John Bleek i7fiVV'll'Ii St ' ' ,, 1 f . Vangr, Xurne Seunlen, Ethel Jean NVQ-isnizin. FUl1I'tli Vow: ldvalyn Iflzimflizuml. .lzilnes xXvIiSUll, Donald Urwig, Dale Klatt, lh-l C:ii'tei', Arthur lN1c:l'Ioskey, lxenno-tl: Smiley, llloyml t12lI'lSUll. Absent i'l'0lll 1:ietu1'e: Mz,ti'gz1i'et 1iGlNYSlll'l, Roman Thun. Payv flffj f0IlT A Girls Athletic Th4- 41. A. U. is :in lmnm-:try r,n'p::uniz:ution whhsv purpose- is tu spmistn' thug- :ith- lm-tiv :ictivitie-s of tht- girls in tht- sclnml. All girls who han- won t' 1- L, t'. in It-nnis ur in thv inte-1'tel:iss vullvy lmll, hriskvt ball, or basvbznll ure vligfblm- for lll'1lllb'l'SilllJ. Tht- IlllIllUl'2li t-unnnittt-v nmlu-s :ill of thx- fm-It ztwurlls pgivvn by the Girls' Fwl l':iti1rit'tmi' pzirticipzition in sports. Mvvnln-i's ut' tht! vluh lv-1-1: tht- iw-om-mls :intl 1-ln-vk tht- sxtta-iitlrtm-w ut g':iine-s. Rs-:uling frmn lm-t't to right- -First row. .ix1I,ll'i.Z'Llt'l'iit' l's-torsmi, lh-rtl':i .Im-hlis. litwve NYoo4l, Connie livml, ilzirhstrzi Ye-:ilu-l, l't-ggy Nixon, Muxint- Tlinnurml. S+-1-owl row: lit'lltEX'il'X'U Amin-rstn, .lztnot .lm-lisun. Mztithu YQ-mimns, llamrbzirzi Friwtl. lNl:it'u:1l't-t Moore, .luanitzt limnnis. Grmcv ll:lrx'm-3. Third ruw: Mary Sillll'illlii, Miss Ann Norxwll, tlirt-1-tm', lngwr Unhle-. lithvl Johnston. lmrnu Hugvrs, Fourth ruw: Iitlu Maw Ft-airy. l.t1- villv iwiltiltilillll, Marion Rush, Bl:ii'g':tl'vL 'i':1::'1ri f-llfr Fifth row: Shirlvy Vnfltrliill, I-'--rn Hull, Ilnrntliy 4il'iyL'l.Z'S. Mzil':.::1l'1't Nt'4'l'lll2lY'l. Girls' Federation Council Thi- tlirls' Fe-elm-wltinn Uutxnvil is 1-lwctwl from tht- session ruoins. It nmkvs ull tht ' as intl ilu . th-visions for tho girls uf thv svhmul. This QL'l'Ull1l n-:irrivs on tht- sclnml 4lr1x' 2 5 ns for the girls' part of the work. Rwuling' from left to rig:'ht-First row: Mary Phvlps. Annu-'ilu NVin-ktwsliaiil, Milznim JOIWS, Nell Spcfllllflingf. Doris Krogli, Hatha-rinm' Hvtts. Sw-ond rnwi .loe .Xnnc llussvrt Doris Uztrlquist, Alice Mae Robinson, Marjuriv Rush, Mzirgarn-t Rt-ill, Juni-t Czunplwll Third row: Dorothy XYilliun1s. Juunitzx NV:irren. .luynv Slim-lmn, Estlwr Uoffniznn, .lnnt F0Fl'01Ctuist, Alice VVynn. Fourth row: Patsy Jzivksmi, llllvnnor C'h:irlvs, Miss Stulmhf- fitelcl, T51-tty Katz, Suzunns- XVilli:nnS, llormhy Uswulml, De-tty Slwtrlmn. Pdglt' fifty-frm' Lewis and Clark Journal Tlie-re are five purposvs of the Lewis annl Clark Journal staff workiiipq unrlvrl'arl12. Miller: to help student working' units in construrtive education: to furnish publicity for school affairs, to supply a means of rec:og'nizinf:,' outstanding' work of faculty, pupils, alnl alumnae: to offer an outlet anll nmtivation for journalistic' writingi to train the students in business methomls and in cmnmerc-ial arts. Heading froiii left to l'lg'l1t-l4lI'OIll row: Maxim: Uasey, Shirley Mzichen, N'Vin1ifre4l Potter, llevona King, Franc-es Johnson. Margrarvt Barton. lion Bennett. Second row: Margaret Reicl, Glam- Harvey, Betty Banks, lYi1ll'lJ?il'll Yealiel. Patsy Jackson, Lorem- XYoo1l, Jack Gamble. 'Phirxl row: Margaret Uolburn, Louise Hanson, Janet Martin, Mr. Carl G. Miller, Margaret Mathis, Marjorie Halluway. Mali-um Allen. Fourth row: Bert Carter, Llorslon Vue, l aml-ron Meyers, llill Kent, llavisl Robinson, Dick Costello. Carl Nicholson. Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll Society was organized April 10, 1925 bya group of high school supurvisors for the purpose of encouragingz' and rm-Warmling indivinlual ZlC'l1l8Y1'lIl9I'ltS in journalism and allied fields. The club takes an active ,part in raising' standards in these fields, and directing' the course of high srhool journalism. Reading from left to rig'htfFi1'st row: Margaret lVflOl'Q2,'2lIl, Marg'aret Reiel, Maxine Casey, Barbara Yeakel, Frances Johnson, Devonrl King, Margaret Barton. Second row: Mr. Carl G. Miller, Louise Hanson, Janet Martin, Mary Briggs, Lucile Nutting, Betty Banks, lVld.I'gIil'Gt Colburn. Th-ir4l row: Malcolm Allen, Bert Carter, Marion Pierce, Marjorie Halloway, Jack Gamble, Carl Nivlmlsun. Fourth row: Cameron Meyers, XVil- lizun Kent, 'Norman lvlilbank. Pago fifty-.vf,r zmwng' students, by sponsoring' cuntosts. Thi- club, now unmlvr Miss Til2lllClll' Smith, was Journal Advertising Staff The- .lournzil .Mlx'v1 isin-.1 Stall' Dl'Hl'lll'k'S :ull lhv sulvsc-rixmtiems fqr. :mil :nlxw-1'tis'-- m-nts in the- .l0urn:1l. In thv Work thl- SlLlIli'li:S ln-urn thi- Cmimwrcfiznl url of ,xxx-rimwxl nlim-itzilimi. l'h:u'lm-s ll, lisltm-n is thi- ilirw-ctmx Hvzulinu' from left to riihtflfirsl row: lil-lvn 111-iffith, Phyllis Him-s, .Xlm-nv 4l'ivl41s, Mary Phe-lps. ll:1l4- l4?lNYl'1'FlCQ', l'zu'I Nivhulsfm. Sl-c-uml Vow: Vormm McKil- trivk. lN'l:l1'g,':u-vt 'N:1il, M:1rg'ur-rite- l'0llIll'I'. 111-xwv:1 lloylw-, .Tune St:n1'ky, .Ivan Soligilxziii, Thirml row: liufh llorss-m n, Lurnxi liugi-rs, Mwrh- Hubl-rfsun. Clkaiiw- Mulligsqzin, Mziry Iam- XVilli:1mson, Iletty Ruiz, t':1t'1e1'in1- Close, Hub Jason. Fourlli row: liuss Moonl- rirh, Stl-wart Hzu'r:utt, ,luck ll2lIIllIlUl'lllIl4l. Philip XYvlllIlS'f'il!, Ns-wtxm I'Ji'ulu-rg flvoiirm- Nliic-livll, Huh Krunwr. Abs--nt lvl'Ulll IilC'llll'U1 XYilm:u .Xlllrim-li. lllllll Fulton., llvttilu I,m-kzxiwl, llzun Closv. ,mit l l Mathematics Tha- purpusu ul' thf- Mutlwnlzntivs vlub is tu gin- nppurtunitivs to ililvn-su-ml stumlonls In llo furtln-1' work in xxmtln-niutis-s. ll :llsn :lims to lll'0lIl0i1' inlvrvst in lllfltl1t'lll2ltJiCS, wwqsxniza-11 in 19111. Rm-mling' from loft tu 1'ig'lit--lfirst row: Palsy Dum-ll, M:u'g:11w-t lwluon-, .Ivan Mu- wnnbvr, k':1tl1m'ii14- Closv, Muriuttm- Musvr, .lzmrnls-no Mm-yn-r. Sounml row: llill Shanks, Louis Mvznis, Miss Smith, llurolliy Uswzilll, .luck Hzunblv, T041 Huvttvr. Tnixwl row: ltin-lmiwl li:lymmi4l, Hill Fzxm-lwr, .lay .lm'ml:nn, Rohm-rl Salisbury, .lvroim- XYilsun, Dick Mm-vsmr, l.:nwrm-m-v Struusz. Pays fiflyxm' 'w l Palimpsest The purpose ol' the l':1limi1'-:est club is to enszati- more interest in the study of the sovinl sciences :ind in the pzlst history of this region. lt also fosters projects of il historical x:l1ar:lcftei'. Norman l'orrinf.:' is the director. Reading' from left to rwig'ht+l+'irst row: Hettv Jam- Churchill T-ine IH-terson ljdein Frencll, Kimi Nishibue, XYinifred flrobel, Jn-:in Kaye, Surah gelirmler, Annette XYi1-kerslizmi. Second row: Catherine Betts, Nora Clifton Mary' Janie Hongauc-r Ie-rn VVl'it1nan, Erlnzi Gerber, Clara Thompson, Frances Handy, Mulcfolln Allen. Third row: Robert Pope. Paul Vluusen. Ellyn lirmlsliziw, Idleunor Ode-nn, Joyce Hulbush, .lacque- line .lann-s, Furl Johnson. Fourth row: Sum lfldelstein, Ulyde Day, Peter Dodds, John Chase, Keith Sears, Mr. Perring, Miss Ruth NW-est, Herman Nordstrom, Philip Brooke. .Xbsvnt from 1riutl11'o: Kzitlwrine Smith. Papyrus The Papyrus club seeks to promote interest in good literatllre. It aims to develop ability to write both prose and verse. Mr. Foster :md Miss West founded the club in 11415. Miss Nora Frye is now the director. Reading from ln-ft to right--Front row' Lyle Mhyre M rtl Y . . A , A ,, zt 1:1 eomans, Jane Peterson, Louise Sargeant, Dorothy Jane I:ll1'g0I', Barbara Ann Mhyre. Robert Back- man, Harry Hiblett. Second row: Francis Reese, Marion l'ie1'ce, XYinifred Potter, FAA A A AA , A A. A, . , A . ,. . IilIdL6fS Handy, Mfllle Ilckomng, lfranlt Dullois, XNIHIZIIH Lorenz. Third row: Mr. Philip Baird, I3:1rbaru King, Miss Miriam E. Uzlssill, Miss Nora Frye, Paul Ulzrusm-n. George Mc-Ku' Duvid 'Vlhvrm XYilliun Nl D ll X , A , fA, L , 1 A -, : 1 e ouga . , bsent from the picture: Betty Rogeis, Marry Kziy Skidmore. Payr fifty-rigflif W1 t 19 -M ' f-N it IWW? i x . BV if-2 llaiflf lllfjv 'Qu x r tlliwgff- il ,la ,qw l uf 4112 X-.fllf My .J4 M lfff 1' tj Y A w uk, ' f f Vff ,YM jj l l J i 3 Racquet The purpust- nt' tht' liacqiit-t c-lub is to promote intervst, give ins'rut-tion and pri vide- for purtis-ipaitiun in the' activity uf tt-nnis, and lu st-curls physicul mln-voloprnvnt, . , h ,, 1-nthusiasm :mtl gmul sportsmzmsliip :among the- girls of Lf-wls :intl tlnrk. This club was ftllllltlvtl in 150154, llneawling from lvft to l'if.fl1tfl4'il'St row: lillyn Ijrunlshziw, 1Vl2ll'Q'll4El'iI0 Petvrsnn. .lam-t Jackson. Rzirbaru Morse, Uonnine lit-ml. Murit- lb-nntftt, Nlzw Rubmertt. Sm-ont! row: Mary .l:int: Johnson, l.u1'm-4- VVmul, I':2l!'bJll':i Y4,-aka-l, 1'vg'gy Nixon, Third row: Martha Yvonmns, t'?1Ull'1'iI'l11 Fisht-r. Laurzi IA-P Mohn, Flm't+m-v Young, Mur5.:'arm-t ' ' ' ' mtor Ia'- Mooru, Doris t':1rlquist. Fourth row: .luanitu Loomis, Miss Ann Norm-ll, tlll'l'C , . :L quelino .lulm-s, lizirlmrzx l'arlquist, Muxinu liinnnirtl. Radio The lizifliu club, uncltrr Rudolph Mayer, wus formed to teach buys principles of short wane rzulio. lt instructs the-m in CtillSfl'lll .iOY1 of short vvavt- rutlio trunsmittc-rs :intl l'0Ct'lX'01'S. Also it prox'i4l4-s wlrill :mel plwictivv tin Morss- Tvlugruphic t-mlm-. Reading from loft to Vlllht-7l4'il'St row: Dun Rliutlsrs, lurnt-st Horr, Melvin Hzinsvn. Kenneth Kofmvhl, Russel Herman, tlornlun lh-rgluntl. Second row. Robe-lt Tvieulp. Hill YVOITIIILYI, Rin-lmrtl lips-fvr, Fritz 1'rin4ll1-, Keith Clmst-, I-Sill Jormlzm. Thirvl row: Mr, Meyvr, Julm liarmon, .Kllun Aw-y, John Matthews, John llzu-knmn, lilmvr Fawtlion, Gln-n Solb-frg. Page fif! 1'-711134 Rheingold The Rheingold club offers to the German students an opportunity to gatherknowl- wlgrgc i'ogarding the life, hlistory and literature of the German people. The club meet- ings provide occasion for the use of the German language in social environment. Miss Sturow is the adviser. Reading' from left to right-First row: Earl Miller, Marian Heath, Lucile Nutting, llllaine Nehrlich, Lavcrnia Botts, Dorothy Price, Hannah Rashkov, Kenneth Kofniehl. Ss-cond row: Mary Rrigsqgs, ltlyrtle Schmidt, Mildred Miller, Gladys Regan, Mildred Allen, ldaleah PL-ayoy, Gertrude Gast. Third row: Ralph Redhead, Eric Peterson, Frederick Keffer, Allyn Ostroski, .limniy Dahl, Mary Kohler, Virginia Solomon, Mviss Sturow. Fourth row: Carl Roth, Bill Hopkins, Toni Summers, Glen NVhitesel, Roderick Moore, Minard Leavitt, Jack Miller. Absent from picture: xvliiilllll Sheeks, Vin- rs-nt Shoemaker, David Leviteh, Abe Ashcanase, Taka Nozaki, Richard Betts. l 4 l I ,,,, Science The Science club, under Mr, R. C. Anderson, aims to encourage interest in the sciences and, in doing so, takes trips to different organized working plants, such as: Long Lake: the paper milli the gas plant, and the local power plant. Reading' from left to right Fiist IOW T l H t ,. Y 4 1 ' f: ex uet er, Byron Swanson, NVilliam Wobbe, Rush Speddcn, William Biggar, William Shanks, Edward Saxon, Second row' 4. , N -, , ,, , , - n,org,,e. Mclxay, barn Morrison, hob Salisbury, Rolf Pratunl, Vincent Yeager, Jaclt Magney, Donald Uanip. Third row: R. C. Anderson, Kenneth XValker, Bert Carter, .lohn Matthews, .lack llibblee, Fred Prindle, David Robinson, Sid Davis. Page sixty TW -my Senate Tlw St-nate club, llllilvl' th-X SlllM'l'YiSiOY1 of Louis S. Livingston, is fur that p.:'ruL1p wi' stulln-nts who wunt tminingsg in l,l2ll'liill!lx'l11?lVX pimcemlxixw- zunvl ulsu fm' tliosv whu 1-njuy syn-znkingy It is um- of thw uhh-st clubs in the schrml :mul always Q-nlists :1 supvr- im' group of stuxlm-nts, Its activitif-s consist of mlm-batcs mm-k trials, il!lIH'2lClllNl'I1t pru- vt-e4ling's, lt't'llll'0S by uutsi4l01's, :xml vzlrious uthlotiv vw-nts ongztgwi in :annually by llnr rmelnbl-rs. Humlim: from It-ft to riglit-First row: lluvitl Gnngvy, Hush Spf-dmlvn, Sam lfhlol- stvin. ,Im-k ll21lllINl'I'lllI11l, Donulll lbirstim-, lmuis Means, lion C'zum-rmi. NVilli:1m Imr- nmns. Se-urnul row: XYilli:un NY0lyl1v. .lov Finnvy, Nminellt llurrum. lllrlm- llorswill. XY:u- ruin Dnulittlv, Duvill Davis. 'l'l1irwl Vow: Curl NVu1'ring1tun, Miltun lNlo1'sing', H1-urgu Mitczlivll. Robert Salisbury, .Iuvk llibble,-my .lay Newlnll, XYilli:m1 Mvllotxgul, Ilunie-l H'C0nn1-ll. Fourth row: Hicflizuwl liuymonml, llmwlon Um-, liobvrt fill-n4lenning', lim-rt 4'2H'IPl', .lulm MCt':1l'tli3', lid I.:11llbv1't, XVillinm Kent, 1 l Thespian Thi- 'l'lu-spin: vluls, now umll-r Miss .Xvm lil-vly. wnsm-gqaxnizl-ll in 1921. ltspux-'msn is tu prmiflv :1 mellium ful' ill'IllllIllil' 1-xprw-ssimi and tu stimulntt- :un intl-rvst in sgwm-li :intl lll'illlIfl. R4-:uling from I1-I'l tu right- First row: Imvill 4lli:ng.:1-y, Nlzxry llnyt, liuth SIIHIIUSUH, I.m'4-11 XYnm4l, lNI:1I'jul'i1- ll:l1'm:1l1, Susan ln-1-, l'l:11'il:1 l'l'4lX'V, Flor'c-m'4- ll4'l'tZb l'g1'. Sl-vmnul www: xvlllllil ,Xl4'l1'irl1, 1'1lIlll'I'lIH' livtts. Phyllis St1lIl1iiSil, lim-tty Blmwison, l4'r':nri1ws Alzlttlufws, t':u'ol Alnlqllist, I ltl!'0lll'!' lflnlln-, liyshn-th Coil, lil-tty Ilwlwn-ll, Mz11'jm'il- Rush, Mnlvll- llulm. Tlniwl row: .lzwk Blmxw-ry, .lznm-t Martin, Hibsun Smxrs, H4-lwn H'l.4-:1r5'. Mitt-In-ll 'l'ubl1-V, Miss lim-ly, Rush Spwllls-11, liit-lmlwi Xhrlfe-, Lyll- 4'l:u'k. Fllllllll xww: Hill Nlt'f1l'2ll'k1'Yl, liusse-ll Pratt, i'IllfJ,'t'Il4' .X4lJll!lS, .Im-k t':u'a-y, lN'l:1uri4-1- Ucmpvr, .Xbsn-nt l'l'0lll lPiC'tlll'l'f lim-tty Hunks, 'l'l11-Vvszl lJ:uu,2'lu-rty, Phyllis l'rim-, lVl:1l'g::l1'.t ll1'1l4ll!lL1. lmw- liohinsmi. lh-tty liosmilmllgnt, Immtlxp' XY:u'dnv1'. Punt' .v1'.l'fvt'-ur: i Pays .vf,1'ty-Inv -D 3 U :- 0 .EP P' z A ,, -:J .zz 3,9 26 : 5: Lx uf ,QD H: ..,.. S3 '--L4 .-: 5.2 'J-. Q- -'-4? 74 E fic 350 125 oz gc 4 fb 5.6 xi rs :IJ 74: ': Ed 1: Cm ...C '31 P-v-4 3544 Z.. ES bn? Q- :E -rf IZ V53 fin is HT ELL H- :.- CD5 -rs AS ,- .., pn :Hz 1? EJ L: wr .Lb E? -i Jw e-45 E G Il ? .L id 1-4- -?3E iixr- 112, ,Q 135' H, .. .H QQ girl r--rg .5i'? :j'i itil? fi-L :gif , MSE: O - -J .. -:if-1 iH4: LFE' .V- L AJ w,::. P555 wr-'fi EL 4 2,1 ,. .F, f DT.i -m:.LL. 5:7 Efgifa. 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A' , '- -' Q sf-yfL,V,f,4,,,,,,. fi. h 4 ,ff I uf 1 Q ,ff M L X5 ' W . f ' X A f 12.2,- LITE RARY f N 4 Y 1 f L X f F- , 31 gff 'v . 4 X7 qv f . I C n , 1 m ' yy- X X! Poloniuszb What do yo cl 1 I 1 X Hamlet: Ufords, word. d W N . V . X4 3. ' W ' 'XY' ' -4 ,4 ai R X X -. f ,XB W J 'H X, . H X 4 v X R W' vWM , fvfdigiw MH WM DEX if MV,?lW.AQfjgJ0f Class Will We, L. C. graduates of June '34, Being of sound minds fless or morej, Bequeath to those who follow our ways First, our happy lligh School da.ys, And may you do as we have doneg Learn all you can, but have some fun. Second, our teachers to you we leave. We've nearly wrecked them, we believe. It won't be long, we do suspect, Before you finish up the wreck. Our loyal spirit, too, we give, And trust you will make it live. Some members of our Class request X They make a personal bequest. 1 The Presidency of the Girls Federation Sue wills to some girl of fine reputation. To a good ball swa.tter and not a duh, Barbara Yeakel hands the Racquet Club. Don Cameron's motto, A good deed each day, He wishes to pass on to Louis Bradway. I Raymond's, Horswill's, and Gnagey's tricks V In debate go to those in English Six. Chester Cole leaves his classroom space, by goshl To half a dozen little Frosh. Joyce Stunden wills her gift to write To some dim literary light. George Chandler his nice disposition leaves To all those crabs who have pet peeves. Milbank gives his winning way To help Bill Kent get a date some day. Don Bennett his cartooning talent wills To Helen VVentworth to add to her skills. VVe leave Maurie Cooper's graceful figure To Shirley Wetzel to ma.ke her bigger. Ted Huetter just to make a hit Gives Vinny Shoemaker all his wit. Doolittle and Underhill leave their slide trombones, Joyce Hulbush, her trumpet's wondrous tones. Whitsel and Thyrian leave their drum's bang Charles Berkey, the fiddle's twiddle and twang. Loy Swinehart bcqueaths his big bass horn On which he toots from night to morn. Dave Davis gives his baritone, Aolah Williams, her sous:-nphone, June Loupe leaves the piano keys, !,,f X 4 Pagc .rixty-nine 1 J X Page seventy M. Allen, her bassoon's awful wheeze, Elma Siewcrt wills her magic flute, Florence Gregory, her sax to toot, Dodds, Ivey, and Klaue leave their regrets To those who get their clarinets, A clarinet, too, from Geraldine Jensen To some musician who's just commencin', Pauline Batman leaves her old bass viol '1'o help build up this instrument pile. They lea.ve their talents to you all, And so when Stout and Thomas call W'e hope you'll fill their places well And History your fame will tell. Jacqueline Yearout leaves her Mae Vi'est walk To Trudie Kalez-now, boys, don't flock! Clare Whitehouse wills her quiet way To Joey Dessert who's very gay. Meese and Jordan their figured minds Will to Math sharks of their kind. Ethel Johnson leaves the library books After which Liddy DuBois can look. Pierce, Ka.rkau and Chastek their gift of song Leave to the warbling glee club throng. Foerschler leaves his motor bike To lazy ones who hate to hike. Bob Giberson bequeaths his freckles To anyone who want some speckles. VVarrington and Lambert, rifle sharks, Leave their ability to hit the marks. Standish leaves her golden hair To those dark girls who want to be fair, Margaret Vtlycoff wills her wee Swain, Dale, To some other small female. Davis and Henderson leave flaming mops To those who desire to have bright tops. Norma Dickin, a dimpled lass, Leaves her liking to cut up in class. Athletic leader, Margaret Moore, Wills her skill to raise the score, The Rheingold Club will be the heir To Marian Heath's German flare. McCroskey lea.ves his car so yellow With brakes to squeak and a horn to bellow. Ayres Carpenter leaves his smile so bright To help to make the dark halls light. Maxine Casey leaves her size two shoes For some big-footed girl to use. Margaret Morgan wills her History bent Her longing to learn about famous events. F. Johnson and Berg leave their Latin ponies For the rest of the school to use as phonfes. Earl Wolfe, who thinks chiseling quite a lark VVills this idea unto Lyle Clark. Machen wills her spinster days away For she's to be married in June, they say. Gwen Header can only leave part of her gum 1 As she can never be without SUIIIF. John Little leaves his changeable mind To other fickle boys of his kind. Kenneth Caudill of the chemistry class VVills his liking to break up glass. The Dirt Column's job is willed away By witty Margie Holloway. So this is our will, signed, witnesstd, and sealed. VVe've writ all we can, our brains are eongealed, And if you don't like it and want something more- VVell, that's just your hard luck-Signed-June '341. -Phyllis Price 4.1 f,x. ,, W7 The Future ,ge ,, VVe are an unripe apple on the tree of power, Our nation, at this very hour Depends upon the path of life we take, Our future, our country's future is at stake. We, the younger generation, have in hand The success, the well-being of our land. VVe must not be hermits, to draw within ourselves, To live our lonely lives. The one who delves Into the problems surrounding his being, VVho accepts tasks giveng is far seeing, This one wins honor, respect, fame, a start On the long path to helpfulnessg with reverenced name. VVe must not dream unless we use our dreams, Perhaps, materialize our schemes. The dreamer of ideas far fetched, Has, upon a pane of glass, a life etched Not worth living. Knowing not why, he has patterned a wasted life, Has even thrust a knife Into his only hope-his future. I N. . R m'1'!x I 15 .I 1 H ,st Vx 'X I... -Maxine Casey I 1mf .rrvcrlrv out ur' X? I X. s M rf' ' c 1nd ' i I Class Prophecy Spokane, VVashington June 1, 1949 Dear Milt: I was very sorry, indeed, to learn of your inability to make the hop down here to attend the recent re-union of the Class of 1934 of the good old Lewis and Clark High School. However, I am of the feeling that holding the Presidency of a Cannery establishment as large as yours during the sa.lmon run has its most decided disadvantages at times. A large number of the Class were present and appeared thoroughly imbued with the same spirit shown when in their last semester in high school. In this letter I will try to write you on some of the most interesting Cto mel phases of the re-union. If this relation should prove to be somewhat disjointed in the telling kindly lay it to the late- ness of the hour at which I am making the beginning. Like many other mem- bers of the '34 Class it has been many years since I ha.ve been at the old school. 'l'hus it chanced I was much surprised when the taxi pulled up in front of the new seventeen story building now occupied by the High School. Further evidence of the growth of the city is the fact that the building is now right in the center of town with business blocks on all sides. I'pon leaving the taxi I was much sur- prised to note that the driver was none other than Herman Nordstrom vvho ap- peared to be quite happy in his job. Of course he, without any hesitation, agreed to accompany me to the rc-union while I was most happy to have someone with me whom I knew from the beginning. Once within this most modernistie building, I was much impressed with the great profusion of devices tending toward making buildings of this charac- ter most inviting to the young people of the present day. Space and time forbid me to enter into any enumeration of them. The comfortable benches to be llagfr sr'L'vnly-two seen along the walls in every corridor forced me to realize that the beautiful structure must have been designed by the notably well-known architectural firm of Anderson, Anderson and Cor- nelius. I am told that, lacking such rest- ful conveniences in the old Lewis and Clark during their own high school days, they now seek to equip every school building of their designing with every device tending toward making high school life the most restful experience possible. But the office was to be my greatest surprise, not in the matter of its design but in the individuals whom I found therein. Just imagine seven Vice Pin- cipals among whom were to be found Harriet Ball, Virginia Cheatham, Paul Clausen and Jolm Peterson. Prominent among the numerous secretaries and stenographers were to be noted Marcella Geraghty, Marion Palmer, Margaret Rawson and Elaine Salisbury. I found the latter difficult to recognize inasmuch as she had but recently had her face lifted. VVhile absorbed with noting the many changes in the outer or public of- fice, the Principal's door and whom should emerge but Virginia Davenport tGirls .Xdviserj and Dr. Rob- ert St. Clair tljrincipall. Clair, not ha.ving grown much physical- swung open Principal St. ly, hurried us to the great elevator bat- tery, pausing only long enough to direct that excuses be given Norman Hawkins and Russell Johnson. These boys of another day were still doing post-grad- uate work in the old school and most naturally were anxious to attend the re- union of their old-time companions. And what elevators were these in which we were hurried to the higher floors of the building! They go ten floors in two sec- onds and a.re so full of thrills in their operation that Jack Clist and Hay Sea- man have wholly forgone auto racing to become their operators. While Jack step- ped aside to ask Principal St. Clair if he might park his lift while he attended the re-union, the question without any ado was settled for him. A cute little curly-haired blonde scampered up and stole it from him. VVhile awaiting the guidance of the Principal, we were startled by a loud Hurry up from a plump little man standing not far distant. This little fel- low was at once recognized as Philip VVeiner. VVe were immensely pleased to learn of his great business success since he had received the needed financial backing from Jane Austin whose father's mining investments had brought her an immense fortune. VVeiner's wieners are now to be found on every breakfast table while many housewives feel break- fast could not be complete without them appearing frequently on the daily bill of fare. But we were hurried on to the room of assemblage. Upon seeing such a large and enthusiastic group entering, the faultlessly attired Robert VV. Miller, now Manager of the Trans-Pacific Air- ways, Inc., succeeded in extricating him- self from Betty Banks and Barbara Carl- quist and came forward to greet and welcome us to the meeting now ready to begin. Bob at once rapped for order a.nd took up the matter of New Busi- ness. The first to secure the attention of the Chair was Elliot Ehrenberg who claimed precedence owing to his having a complaint to present for the considera- tion of the Class. It seemed that the beautiful linden trees planted during the winter of 1933-34. had but recently been cut down ton1a.ke room for still greater building expansion. The matter of their being cut down to make way for build- ing development was not the rea.l matter at issue for it seemed Minard Leavitt, VVilfred Stearns, Kenneth Weeks, Al VVorrell, Lila Powell, Vincent Yeager, James Cunningham, Margaret Reid and Oscar Erickson, who had each given a dime to defray the expenses of the plant- ing, were now demanding that their in- dividual gifts of ten cents each should be refunded. This question was passed without decision. Passing this question without decision was not due to any unwillingness to properly recognize their grievance since all members of the Class.present sym- pathized strongly with the point they were making. Failure to take action was due to the meeting being almost broken up by the noisy, sudden and unan- nounced entra.nce of six immaculately clad nurses from a nearby hospital. Com- prising this over-excited group we noted Virginia Scelig, Clara Thompson, Agnes Crist, Cecilia Davis, Opal Dry and Ada Elton. They had become so excited when they learned of the re-union that they had left Dr, VVilliam Davis fairly in the midst of an operation upon the person of none other than George Allen. Ada, however, had to return to the operating room at once inasmuch as she had brought several of the most needed in- struments with her. But a brief time later we were again startled by a tre- mendous clattering following which a second white clad group entered the room of re-union. It was soon discovered that the members of this group were not nurses but members of the High School Cafeteria staff. Genevieve Riley, Frances Romane, Elizabeth Russell and Don Manchester each brought a large pan of unprepared vegetables with them so they might be usefully and gainfully employed while attending the meeting. The cooks, Ethel McCreight, Cleo Mc- Devitt, Keith Sears, Clara Silverstein and Gordon Clutter were glad to rela.x from the preparation of a community soup preparation while Jane Starky, the school dietitian, gave a short speech on the topic of Eating in 1949.3 She told of the great saving she had effected through adding water to the mashed potatoes. However, the pride in her accomplish- ment proved to be short-lived since El- mer Boone and Newton Dreher recalled that such measures had been resorted to much earlier. The re-union program was not with- fContinued on page 1241 Page .w1'r'f1ty-llIr'Cc 13 Bitter Wine By Joyce Stunden .QW Uncle Vinci, why do you not re- joice with the beauty of this day? And why does sadness burn within you? Are you displeased with me? My little Arturo. Eh, my little Ar- turo, thou couldst do naught which would give me sorrow. But it is true. The old man sat down beside the curly headed boy of ten or so who lay at full length on the grass of the steep hill- side. I am sad? He la.y back and watched tiny bobbing sails which show- ed white against the brilliance of the Mediterranean, far below. Please . . . Uncle . . . tell me. Vinci reached out a plump brown hand and twined his fingers in Artur0's brown curls. It would not interest thee, my son.', Perhaps I could help you, if you would only tell me. Please, Uncle. Vin- ci heard a step on the stone-flagged walk fa.rther up the hill. Rising on an elbow, he saw a tall young Neapolitan approaching, swinging in his hand a reed basket and a small clay vessel which contained bread and wine. Join us, Rafael! Dream with us a. while! Or can you dream when you have that cavern of a mouth full of bread and wine? Rafael, brown-haired and brown-eyed like Arturo, strode lightly to where the old man and the boy lay in the scanty shade of a decrepit olive tree. Vinci cast a longing glance at the strong, pliant body, the flashing eyes and spark- ling teeth, the smooth, clean-shaven face of the young man, mentally comparing them to his own bent shoulders, his grizzled features, his graying hair. Ah, my son, Vinci said wistfully as Rafael sat beside them, Honce I was strong and tall and beautiful, as you are. And to think-soon you will take Pao: .vcvcfity-four my place,-here-in the vineyard. I have no desire to see it, ltafael. It is not- Why, Uncle Vinci! You have prom- ised for years-that I should have the vinesiwhen you thought me fit! VVhy, - Rafael paused with a piece of bread half way to his lips, his puzzled face turned to Vinci. Yes, I have promised. And I will keep my word, if you do not reconsider. But the only crop I have reaped is bit- ter-bitter winefl What do you mean, Uncle? Have you not gained a white house in Torna- and many, many hundred lira for your wines? And as for your wines-your famous wines- Vinci was impatient, a little sharp. Yes, yes! I have a house in Torna- a.nd money-and fame-Bah! VVhat else have I? Nothing! He sat up and tossed a contemplative pebble down the hill. Then he turned quickly to the younger man, who lay, wide-eyed and solemn, looking at Vin- ci, and nibbling slowly at his bread. My boy, I beg of you not to take this work--it gives so little in return for the toil it demands. Why do you not seek some other occupation? Think of all the sorrow and bitterness it will bringfnot only to thee, but to others! Alas, so many others! Uonsider well my words, Rafael, before you do this thing. It is my ea.rncst desire, for-how can I- I, an old, old manAshow you the heart- ache and the sadness of these many, many long years in my Torna vine- yards? Ay, the heartache- Vinci repeated the words softly: averted his face from the earliest eyes of Rafael and little Arturo. Sorrow? llitterness? But I have heard naught of this-all these years. Tell me. ltafael set his lunch asideg moved closer to Vinci, laid a pers 1- we xvdtfld laugh together, and say sive hand on the older man's sle . prettjy things to each other-but softly. Please -X ,soj that her father did not hear. Ah, but I do not have te . But one night-she came out where I You have seen. You kn ho 'gv'stood. She was angered, and there were and Mario lie in drunke s or e 'arsnupon her cheeks? Vinci paused. the tavern-Mario, ' has Wife and ' 2 ot remember-all she-said. Her children! nd ri I, if lind ggar f' mer was very ill-my wine-. Her who sits y ' s A he the ords came so quickly that I could not madronas ' h sq are e w sn understand her. She came closer to me, have bec e captainw t Q gu .' slapped my face. Then-I knew what in a sl rt- Lp , f she meant. I went out of the garden. Rafa, i 'rrupt V inci. and closed the gate behind me. No, - w' your story. Tell me, For a while Rafael didn't stir, and Uncle. ' I even Arturo paused with a piece of Forl ent .Vincil zed silently lta.fael's bread half in, half out, of his upon ' ael. Then, ng eyes OIICC mouth. Abruptly Vinci spoke again. mor o the panorayffia of I and hill- What, thou greedy little pig! Hast side and valeyt 'fiiefched out far he- thou eaten Rafael's lunch! Vinci's neath, V' ' his story: kindly old eyes lighted with wistful I 1 et one spring evening, on amusement as little Arturo choked on the ia C esare. She was with her father in their carriage. I had just crossed the half-way bridge, when I heard her call to me. She-asked me to- cut her a rose from the bush beside the road. I kissed the rose before I gave it to her-but her father made the coachman drive on, so-I-she didn't say-anythingf' Glo on, Uncle Vinci. I listen. On the morrow I went to the tavern. They said she was English. But I knew that, for I had seen her hair-it was all golden and bright. They said her father had come to find rest and pleasure in the warmth of the sun. The Iinglish spring did not help him-his heart, I think they said. He liked wine, too-white wine. One day I went to their villa with a bottle of my finest white wine-.Ifound-her-the Signorina Norah-instead of her father. We talked a while, and then went into the garden. She said she would give her father the wine for his birthday-and I promised to come-and sing songs beneath her window. Then I went away. But the next night-and many other nights-I sang to her. She would stand on the balcony and throw roses down upon me. Then bread crumbs and astonishment. Ah, but I do not mind. He was hungry, Uncle Vinci. Rafael sat silent for a moment. Then, softly, VVas she so-so bean- tiful, Uncle Vinci? Yes, my son. Beautiful as no other. You never-saw her-again? Never again, Rafael. Never again. There was silence. The sky was as a great mirror, reflecting the brilliance of the sea in its own azure infinity, even the white-sailed boats which floated placidly, as its own white clouds. Then Vinci spoke. My Rafael-consider my words: con- sider them well. Remember tha.t, along with the lira that come, there come al- so dulled eyes, weakened bones, ill- formed bodies, blighted minds. I have eontinued in this work regretfully, with leaden heart and averted eyes. For I lnust live. I am old, and know no other trade. And before you take up the work, think not in terms of lira, but in the lieartache, and bitterness, and remorse I have suffered, not only because of-the Signorina Norah-but because-of others. He paused. But come, Rafael, your work awaits iContinued on page 1313 Page sv1'z'nf,v-fi:-v my O onnor 'C By Cameron Meyers .-Q.. I saw Amy O'Connor this morning. As she hurried past n1e, she muttered something about Seeing Dr. Eastman, must hurry. Is your Mother's cold better? When Amy walks, rain or shine, she carries an umbrella on one arm and tucks a copy of Parent's magazine under the other. If any one remonstrates, she only laughs and insists that the umbrel- la lends protection, and the magazine tends to make her appear motherly. I think Amy is the most unwomanly woman I have ever known. She is an intellectual, a reformer, and all the pil- lars of her church. She loathes being domestic. She loves children but has none of her own. Amy has money, and she could have married as many times as ten, but she has little visible affection for men. I ha.ve often suspected that Amy had a love, a dead love. He may bc in New York, or China, or he may have died, but I feel that Amy still cares. From September until June, Amy teaches high school, from June until September, Amy directs the activities of a city playground. She has carried on this work for years, it is a tradition. Only this morning, at breakfast, Mother mentioned Amy's birthday. Un Tuesday, next, she will have spent twenty of her forty-five years at the park. Amy O'Connor is not like any other woman I know. Some women spend the greater part of life deciding to stay in bed, and some have a passion for find- ing bad in all things good. Some ride about in Packards and employ two maids, when they can better afford to ride about in Chevrolets and have a wo- man come to clean but once a month. Others recite Scripture from the first rays of dawn until bedtime, and others rejoice in puttering about in hot kit- chens, being womanly. In any event, Page .vevmzty-si.1' however, Amy isn't like any of these women. For years, Amy has shared her life with her neighbor's children, teach- ing them how to play, how to live. Amy flits about. She is up early, and drives to work in an old Hudson that heaves and sighs and seldom goes. She goes to church, but she doesn't read the Bible. When she ground, she first match out on the courts, next, she hur- far end of the play- field, sheltered by tall pines, to see that arrives at the play- organizes a tennis ries down to the a chess tournament is launched. Then, she takes a group of children off to a quiet, grassy place, they lie on their stomachs and Amy tells them stories. C0nce, I heard one: a wild, fanciful thing that made me want to remember every word. It was a story of the balloon-dogs who chased fairies, and played tag with the starsj Amy is a politician. She was chair- man of the last county Democratic Con- vention, and her name has gone before the convention twice as a candidate for commissioner. Each time, however, she declined nominations. As the secretary awaited her acceptance, Amy only smiled and told the delegates that she needed the children and that the chil- dren needed her. Amy likes making speeches. She will speak on any subject from government- al policies to rock gardening. I believe Amy is speech-conscious.', Last Sat- urday, she addressed more than sixty women on birth control. Amy is not an orator, but she can talk. As her clear voice fell into silence, those sixty wo- men applauded her. Most of those wo- men who cheered Amy, had criticized her as she stood, speaking. They con- demned her because she was plain, because she wore mannish brogues, be- , CContinued on page 1311 Embers By Edward Lambert 9... The fire is dying, now and then a shadow dances on the wall in response to a, flicker of light from the hearth, but the rest of the room is obscured by darkness. The flames are nearly gone. Only the coals are left, but it will be a long time before the last spark dies away and I can lie in front of the hearth and dream. Perhaps I shall see pictures in the glowing embers-a woman's face, a. tower, an old ruin. Perhaps I shall recall memories of sunsets, of old friends, of disappointments. I may even philoso- phize a bit and wonder what life is all about. But my conclusions will not be burdened with logic nor harsh with cynicism. Of what worth is such contemplation by one whose thoughts are of the stuff of which dreams are made ? VVould it not be far better that I were doing insead of dreaming? No, I an- swer, a thousa.nd noes! I treasure those evenings when I have gazed into the embers and let my imagination run ram- pant. Melancholia may accompany such solitude but it is the same melancholy that Hugo defined as the upleasure of being sad. To find what I really think. to discover my own ideas, to analyze my vices and virtues without becoming either egotistical or moody is to me the true meaning of the command nosce teipsum-Know Thyself. St. Augustine admonishes- And men go abroad to gaze at the lofty mountains, and the great waves of the sea, and the wide flowing rivers, and the circles of the ocean, and the revolutions o-f the stars-- and pass themselves, the crowning won- der, hy. l am incessantly going and coming from parties, shows, dances, gamcsg hoping, planning, worrying about things that may never happen-forever in search of happiness until I forget to be happy in their doing. Then I set aside an evening, forget about the hours and the minutes and the things that must be donc, and pause a bit to learn the joys of Contentment. Then I a.m for a few brief moments the audience, not the actors. But the friendly glow is gone, the last spark has died leaving only ashes, and my reverie is ended. , , elease By Joyce Stunden .491 Louisey Jane rose from the pine floor she was scrubbing, and went to the win- dow which opened to the west. Out- side was an endless expanse of brilliant blue sky, dry red hills, and grey-green sagebrush. There was no sound, no life. There was not even a breath of wind to stir the leaves of the sage and the meager branches of the scrub-cedar. And the sun was so bright, so hot, so merciless. If only some bird would soar in silhouette against the blue, or a coy- ote slink from one clump of sage to another. But no. There was no living thing. The house lay there under the sun, shackled and inanimate, its shingles split and curling, its clap-boarding greyish- red from dust and age. It was a prison to Louisey. Not just Page scvrozfy-.vr:'i xx Debate and Oratory Debate is a sect-ion of the English department and is given as class work credit. The State debate question is given the entire first semester for development. Mr. XY. B. Graham is in charge of this organization. Readin fiom left to right-First row: David Gnagey, Ellen Sampson, Betty . g . Hollenback, Rush Spedden. Second row: Richard Raymond, Paul Clauson, Erle Hors- will, Mr. YV. B. Graham. Absent from picture: Sam lddclstcin, Robert Salisbury, Minard Leavitt, Katherine Smith, Helen Burggrabc, .mq49. the house, but all of this harsh eternity of sand and sky. It oppressed her, stifled and strangled her. She saw no new faces, heard no new sounds. No one ever came up the narrow brick- colored road which curved and wound up from the valley below, not even a casual prospector. It made things even harder for her when Jim, her husband. came home at night from the mines where he worked. He was always tired, and in no mood to sit up late talking. Lonisey didn't blame him. She knew just what it was to try to eke a living from the hard, arid ground. No, she did not blame Jim. She just remained silent, all the words and thoughts dammed up inside her, all her hopes and dreams choked up behind the wall that grew higher and higher each day. Standing there by the window, and feeling the heat of the desert welling in- to the room, Ilouisey Jane smiled a bit- ter little smile to herself. She was watch- ing a dust-devil, or lost soul, whirling high, high into the air, an ephemeral link between the heavens and the earth, a dancing, twisting, turning dervish Pam' .v0z'm113'-riglzi which swirled far out into the valley and disappeared as unexpectedly as it had come. A lost soul. Lost amid the sagebrush and the red sand and the still- ness of thc desert. Louisey reached out of the window and pulled thc wooden shutter into place, closing out thc heat and the glare of the sun. She was about to go back to her scrubbing, when she thought she heard a knock at her front door. It couldn't be. No one had come here in months. Perhaps it was a shutter or a gate banging. But no, there it came again. Half afraid, half eager, I.ouisey went down the hall, and opened the door. A man stood there, a little man with kind eyes smiling from a wrinkled, brown face. Louisey thought him to be an Ital- ian or an Armenian. I am Mr. Verzan. My wife and I are going to build a house near the spring, he said, his voice soft and heavily accented. I came to ask if you own the ground just to the east of the road. LContinucd on page l30j eff I R, Y ,, . X f - ,JYK , . 3 Af x .p,- ,. , xv. R., fx-.-X, N X ' X Fi 1 Q k X g .R Ng, x,,,.AXA-, 1 ,jx x.-fr . ,YA ' A' 'Y-W 5 f X 7 A I - . . u x - X ' P ' f s. , - , , X H. x J, X - , N I i x X-' sg Q - fl , . x K -5 -, 1 X - 'X . . .V g.- H, 3 L -XJ ,J t x..,.,. - n w x vf r' W N' xx X f .1 f - 'kk -'V x' s -' V' t X x x , ,, N Q . ' . . Q X 1 .J V ,., x' 'l'I'ILE'I'ICS 'xi is. 'x xx xg y X ? ,f .2 WMV o ry A A J U S355 I g W' www ' gift! ,155 j - I S Q Q ' Rwwgwgigi- 25' It is a poor sport that is not worth fg ES -222-J1 E' if 127' gn' Pig!! Basketball Heading from left to l'ig'lit+First row: Gerald Stevens, Donald Lageson, Robert Miller. Ray Lavigne. Second row: Paul True, Carl Pearson, Robert Shaw. Third row: lidward Draney, Emil Anderson, Eric Anderson, Roland liavigno. Fourth row: Fred Dumphey, Newell Priess, E. I.. Hunter, Harold Schlicting. Flayton Nichols. asketball In December last, Coach llunter faced the hoop season with a squad of twenty-five willing and highly interest- ed hoys of whom five were lettcrmen. The most difficult task facing the eoaeh was the replacement of M son, the tall string-bean 195312 team. This difficulty in its solution when a young: renter came along of Newell Priess. After practice games arvin Benning- center of the proved happy very capable in the person with Cheney, West Valley and Central Valley, Squin- ty took the boys on a lvarnstorming tour from which ous in three out they returned victori- of four games played. Games won were those against Colfax, 4-2 to 20, Moscow High, 36 to 23, and VValla. Walla, 36 to 23. The game lost was against Colfax. Pant' Fl-flflfj'-f'1C'I7 The city series race was a huge suc- cess for the Tigers from the standpoint of the games won, attendance at the games played on the home court, and the enthusiasm of the student body as shown at the home games. Twice the teavm defeated North Central, 23 to 21 and 12 to 2 hut were defeated a like number of times by this team through scores of 17 to 15 and 22 to 21. Thrice Gonzaga High was defeated, 27 to 19, 27 to 25 and 5,11 to 27. Four times Rogers was beaten hy scores of 19 to 18, 330 to 19, 41 to 19 the city series and 31 to 17. Although was closely contested, the boys survived the season's stress with superior team play and a most ex- cellent spirit, as was shown in the fact that practically every Tiger defeat was 1C'ontinued on page 1323 ,L 1 Q, -cs GS :I cr cn 'Tu .cz 0 W GS CQ uglf' 1'1'5l1lIyflllf.u' Nix? Msg E XV QXBX X, REI I I f aseball -Q- According to Coach VValther, the Lewis and Clark baseball team started the current season with six lettermen as the nucleus about which to build a possible championship nine. In the main, these lettermen were called upon to play entirely new positions over those filled in the season of 1933. Their form- er experience has enabled them to flll ma.uy of the most important, although different, places on the team so that a number of losses through graduation have not been so sorely felt as could well have been expected, VVith as splendidly equipped a field as the Hart Field now is a new system of practice has been inaugurated by the Coach. For aim this has had in view the affording of baseball playing oppor- tunity to every boy in the school who may wish to take advantage of it. The regular squad has regularly practiced during the sixth period of the school day. This has afforded it the oppor- tunity of using the diamond previous to the a.ppearance of those not so for- tunate as to be rated first team men.At the close of this hour, the second squad is started in practice on the second dia- moml. As the members of this latter squad demonstrate ability, they will be promoted to the other group. This plan, it is hoped, will prove not only a spur to the second teamers but will also cause the so-called regulars to feel they must work to retain the position they may for the time be filling. Plans of the coach also call for the organization of six to eight interclass teams in which all but lettermen will be permitted to com- pete. Within this group thcre may be as many as forty or fifty games played at Hart Field during the season. The leading candidates for the regu- la.r hurling staff have been Philip Mil- ler, Emmett Reed and Wayne Doyle. George Williams, the leading hitter in the prep league during the 1933 sea- son, havinga .615 average, has been sore- ly troubled with a shoulder injury but plans are to use him while all the while hoping he will be able to round into shape before the most critically import- ant games of the season ha.ve been played. He will very probably be used both as catcher and pitcher. Promising among the outfielders were Jack Cramp- ton and Dick Foley who were regulars during the last season, together with John Snoddy, Don Lageson and Lindsey VVilliams, each of whom have played in several of the regular games of 1933. Some of the infielders of promise have been Sid Davis, Babe Stenberg, Al Cprichard, Joe Ukamoto and Jim Kepl. Either one or all of these appeared quite sure of regular positions on the team. To begin the season in the early days of April, the Tigers exhibited not an inconsiderable degree of good form in the pre-season games played by that date. The Gonzaga and Lewis and Clark alumni groups went down to defeat by a score of 13 to 3. Foley's Service Sta- tion, with several of the Idaho-VVashing- ton leaguers in their line-up, were beat- en by a score of 9 to 7. The Hollywood Athletic Club of the northwest section of the city suffered a 5 to 0 defeat while the Coeur d'Alene High School also lost to the Tigers 6 to 1 in an exciting con- test. Coach VValther has felt that the squad at the beginning of the season looked fully one hundred per cent better than any previous Lewis and Clark squad at the same period of the year. VVith such fine promise, it would not at all be surprising, ere this publication appears, Lewis and Clark should not have annexed another city championship. The Tigers took the first city series game by a score of ll to 7. Lewis and Clark took the lead in the city series race by trimming Rogers 9 to 7 in an exciting overtime game. Page riglrty-f1':'e Team lf Go E 'fig fs Y Q i Q + -'x . Q 3 N .-N ', 4' , , q , S5 3 I V, ELK Q ' X x , klgvgh Rx .Q . K' ii f .TL K vi ' gf la N rg 2 --Q 4 J , X xxx Golf The fifth golf season,thatofthe cur- rent year, started off with forty boys an- swering the call of Coach H. J. Oke. Some of the boys began their playing shortly after the first of January and have been quite consistently turning in their score cards since then for at least eighteen holes per week. When the play- ing for the city meet gets under way a team of six will be selected from those having the lowest score records. To qualify for interschool competition a student must be passing in three full credit subjects, this being the regula- tion requirement for such athletic ac- tivity. The boys practice on three courses, Manito, Down River and VVandermere, without the supervision of Mr. Oke. During such practice they rely wholly upon their own initiative for the sort of game they may play. Mr. Oke merely acts in an advisory capacity. The tournaments with the city schools started about the middle of April and, according to Coach Oke, the Tigers have an even chance at winning the city championship. In past competitions with the schools of the city, Lewis and Clark has gained two championships, North Central and Gonzaga one each, with Rogers failing to gain any. The best card turned in to Mr. like for the current season before the city tournament began was a 79 by Ward VVortman, a most promising young golfer of the city who placed in the semi-finals of the Northwest Tourna- ment in Portland during the summer of 1933. Other boys showing a consider- able degree of promise and ability were Lindsey Williams and Clarence Caul- field. NVith the entire team playing a fine game, the Tiger golf season started off with a 15 to 2 win over Rogers. Ward Vtortman was the medalist with a card of 80. -libl Track liarly in March a record turnout of one hundred thirty-five boys responded to the call of Coach George A. Meyer for track and field candidates. In this group were to be found fifteen track and three cross country lettermen thus furnishing a fine nucleus around which to build hopes for success on both track and field. As a result of the continuing favorable weather since the call for can- didates. practice has been possible every afternoon from the date of beginning. If the early season practice meet with the Coeur d'Alene and Wallace High Schools is any indication of future re- sults to be expected, the Tigers should have no difficulty in gaining the city championship. ln this three-sided meet the Lewis and Clark boys annexed a total of 97 points with 28 going to VVal- lace and 26 to Coeur d'Alenc. The most amazing performance of this meet was that of Fred Scherrer, who ran the mile in the startling early season time of 4:39. Coach Meyer also present- ed two other capable men in I.loyd Rauw and Marion Hay. The former won the pole vault, the broad jump, and placed second in the high jump to take the high point honors of the meet. Ra.uw has been vaulting over eleven feet quite consistently in practice and may be ex- pected before the season closes to do some possibly startling things in this Page 1'iylify-.vc:'r11 event. Hay won both sprints, placed third in the high jump, and ran as an- chor man on the relay to amass 12 27, points for second high point man. Neither of these men was on the eligible list last year. In the same meet Paschal Sorey fin- ished first in the 44-0 and third in the 880. Minard Leavitt placed first in the 880 with Ray Seaman second. Joe Mar- shall captured first in the high hurdles and second in the low, .lirnmie Mcfiold- rick finished second in the low hurdles. The shot put was captured by George Ponto with a heave of -I2 feet IOM3 inches. Gene VVilliams placed second in both the shot and javelin events with .lack Nail winning first in the latter event through a hurl of 155 feet 514 inches. Others who have evidenced some little degree of ability in their respec- tive events are Dennis Raney, Gordon Coe, John Richards, Harvey Clarke, Jack Bill Falk and Jack early season con- Murray, Geno Orsi, Gregory. Promising tenders in the jumps were Irving liauw, Al Worrell a.nd Frank Wollan. In the weights are such fine lookers as George Atwood, Lyle Stephenson, Nail, Murray and Bill Davis. Further indications of a successful track season were exhibited by the Tigers' 103 to 19 victory over Gonzaga. The lads gave a good account of them- selves in nearly every event of the meet and took all three places in thc high hur- dles, the pole vault, the shotput, the high jump, the javelin, and the broad jump. Scherrer ran the mile in the remarkable time of 4:33.59 to displace an 11-year-old mark. Marion Hay scored 13W points, l.loyd Hauw 13, and Joe Marshall 10, for individual point honors. Gymnasium Activities --Q- As now organized the boys gymna- sium work is divided into two sections for instructional purposes. The Fresh- men group works on the floor three times per week while the Sophomore, Junior and Senior groups work twice weekly. Anyone who is interested in some form of competitive athletics is excused from this floor work while those who can establish a physical disability are excused altogether. Such release from the required physical work may be se- cured through the presentation of a written statement certified to by some aeeeptable qualified medical practitioner of the city. The floor work time is given over to a variety of corrective exercises. Part of the period may be used for calisthen- ics with the remainder devoted to soc- cer, racing, basketball, indoor baseball and jolly ball. All injuries sustained dur- ing the progress of the work on the floor are cared for immediately so that Page eighty-rig!!! the health of the student is never en- dangered to any ma.rked degree. A most important part of the school's service in this activity is that which ex- ercises a rather close care over the gen- eral state of the student's health. This work is being ably carried out by the di- rectors in both the boys and the girls divisions. Some students appear quite evidently to esteem the gymnasium floor work as one of the best features of the school while others apparently find it irksome and approach it with a great deal of hesitation notwithstand- ing its great advantages for the upbuild- ing of health. A student receives four make-ups for each unexcused absence and two for not appearing in his suit. However, the percentage of those who skip or of those who do not suit up is relatively small. The change in the number of periods of work made during the current year fContinucd on page 1333 Tennis lteamlling' from left to riglit--Front row: Vincent Sandahl, Hob Lantlwt-in, la-s l'arter, .lim liowles. liill NVaIl, l'harlt-sz linreh. manager. llast two rows: lflric Ander- son, l'arl XYarringtou. .Xthnr Knapp. lid l.an1he:'t, Uarl Pearson. Alfred I-Irie, ltlniil .Xntlt-rson, Max Hick. Absent from pietnre: lloh Salisbury. lbick llyquist, Newell prit-ss, Floyd Mt-t'roske5', Boys Tennis 'l'he tennis response this spring has been the largest in many years. About fifty students worked out regularly from the initial call with all hope set on wine ning the school's emblem in this sport. A school tournament, barring members ot' the top ten, was held during the spring vacation. 'l'he final match ot' this event was between Russell Pratt. a Sen- ior. and Leslie Carter. a most promis- ing l rcshman prospect. The former won in a close match of three sets. X ranking ladder tournament was next in order. each member of the squad playing all other members at least two sets each. The players at the season's close will be ranked On the basis of the fewest games lost. The following mem- bers of the squad are competing in this series: lilmil Anderson, Eric Anderson, ltichard llyquist. Max Hicks, Arthur Knapp, Robert Laudwein, Newell Prim-ss, Robert Salisbury, Vincent Sandahl and William VVall. Matches will hc played with the near-by high schools and the smaller colleges of the vicinity from time to time as the season advances. 'l'he schedule within the city began with the Gonzaga High School and will end with North Central on May lT. 'l'he boys are greatly interested in the constrnction this summer ot' at least three new courts on llart Field. 'I'hc conrts for the present will be clay with the hard surfacing coming perhaps fl year later, These courts will he laid ont in the corner of the field nearest thc field house. When this addition has been made to Hart Field, the field will have become practically a sport center. 'l'he coaeh believes the present squad to be the best developed in a Spokane high school in many years. lt is the schools hope that the boys will live up to their coach's estimation of them by winning a.nother city championship in this sport. 'l'he tennis team won two pre-city series tournamentsione form Uoenr d' ,Xlene and one from NVest Valley. The 'l'igers won four matches, lost two, and tied one match with Coeur d' Alene, The second team defeated XYest Valley in 'S ont of lll singles matches and in one donbles match. Puyfr l'1'l1l1f,x'-fiirlt' Rifle The purpose of the Rifle Team is to train boys in thc careful and accurate usc of rifles and to give them a recreation that will interest them through life as well as to develop tho spirit of true sportsmanship in them. Reading' from left to right-First row: Robert Gay, Dick Hewctt, Bill xxv0l'Ill?ill. Dale Shocks, Louis Means, Don VVilso.n, Jack NVorman. Second row: Carl NVarring'ton. Fred Moore, Sam Morrison, John Stone, .Lim Veaeh, VVard Doland, Don Andrus, Ed Lambert. Third row: Mr. J. G. MeMaeken, director, Eugene Reichert, Charles Morrow, Frank DuBois, Sanl Edelstein, Erie Horswill, Ted Huetter, Bill Kent. ine The current year's rifle season ended with a flashy victory over North Cen-- tral. The latter won the first match when the Tigers shot one of the lowest scores of the year, 4.78 to 4-65. This was the first match won by the Indians in the history of competition between the two schools. The second and third matches of the series were quite decis- ively VVOII by the Tigers, the scores he- ing 4.52 to 4148 and 809 to 761. The rifle team was of about average quality, winning approximately half of the ma.tches shot. The boys participated in ten government matches and ten with other high schools. The close of the sea- son saw the team placing near the mid- dle in a group of over seventy schools competing' from all sections of the coun- try. Considering the fact that none of the boys were, in the beginning, letter- men, they did quite well by shooting during these matches an average of 481 Page ninety out of a possible 500. The school record is 489. VVhilc the season ended at the begin- ning of the spring vacation, thc boys were taken to the rifle range from time to time to shoot matches with army rifles with the purpose in view of accustom- ing them to the use of such equipment. Coach J. Ur. McMaekcn recommended the following members of the group for letters: Ca.rl Vtfarrington, who automat- ically reeeived the captain's letter for having the highest average scoreg ltob- crt Gay, the younger brother of John Gay, the latter a four year letterman and the only rifleman to receive a. Na- tional Rifleman Association medal while attending high school. The younger Gay is one of the three Freshman to receive letters during a twenty period of Lewis and Clark rifle activity. Dick Hewitt, Ed Lambert and Louis Means also re- ceived letters while Ted Huetter receiv- cd a. manager and a shooting letter. Tennis Team lie-adiiig' from left to i'ig'l1t-be--First row: l.o1'ee XYood. Josephine lirooni, lCYel5'n Kenner, Marguerite Peterson, Daisy Whatlwiek, Lois Johnson, Janet Jackson, Connie Head. Seeontl row: .Iaequeline James. Iiarbara Yeakel, .Juanita Loomis, Joyce Vouey. Mae ltuberlt, liJll'b2tl'2l I i'ieml, Marie llennett, Maxine Peairs. 'I'hii':l row: Helen Lang- worthy, l+'Iorenee Young. Martha Yu-oinans, lvlary .lane Johnson, Maxine lflinnaiwl. Q Peggy Nixon, Doris t'arlquist. Marguei'ite Seliaeft-rs, Janet Martin, Fourth row: Uosetle llraelsliaw, llf12ll'2J,'2ll'1't Moore, Janet Anthony, llarbara 4'ai'h1uist. Dorothy llnnnn, Miss .Xnn Norm-Il. Girls Tennis Of all the sports for girls, tennis is without doubt the most popular. ttlaeh fall the girls tennis team of Lewis and Clark engages in eompetition with the North Uentral team. 'l'his year the pro- gram extended to inelude an offieial spring tournament as well. lflaeh of the sixty-nine girls enrolled in tennis is looking forward to the great day, hoping that she will he one of the twenty-one who will participate in the lournament, liaeh player is to be mateh- ed against the girl on the other team who has the same ranking. Number one on the Lewis and Ulark tea.m will play number one on the North Central team and so on through the list of qualify- ing girls to be rated in the tournament. There will be fifteen singles matehes and six doubles, some to be played at thc North Central courts and the re- mainder at the Manito Courts on May 24-. On Tuesday, April 10, the girls in Lewis and Clark are to begin their an- nual spring tournament. Any girl in the sehool is eligible, The girls are givez: a eertain length of time in whieh to play eaeh tournament lnateh and ree port the seore to Miss Ann Norvell. the eoaeh, 'l'he tournament is to be played off as rapidly as possible in order to determine the girls who will play in the eoming inter-sehool tournament. As soon as the Lewis a.nd Clark play- ers have been given their plaees on the ladder, there will be a praetiec tourna- ment with the high sehools of Rogers and VV1-st Valley. These tournaments are also to be played aeeording to the rank of each player. 'l'he six Senior A girls who have turned out this semester have partieie pated in one or more tournaments. They are Barbara Carlquist, Janet Jackson. Juanita Loomis, Margaret Moore, Mar- guerite Peterson and Barbara Yeakel. Bliss .laekson and Miss Carlquist both won their letters last fa.ll after Success- fully defeating their North fentral op- ponents. Page ill-llffj'-UVIC 1 Basketball Reading' from left to l'lf.1'llt+l 'll'St row: Lois Johnson, Evelyn Kenner, Cosetti llrazisliaw, Peggy Nixon, Dorothy Stratton, .Xlen Peterson, .lean Leishnian. Second row: Miss Ann Y 'vll 4 i out , llmeline .lohnsgaa1'4I, Helen Mitchell, Eleanor Berg, Cecilia ll:-nke, Dorothy Dumm, The season opened in the fall due to v Girls Basketball DQ. centerg and Margaret Moore, jumping center. the late assembling of the groups in the gymnasium work from which the selec- tions would be made. XVhen school was resumed following Christmas vacation, the girls who had turned out in the after school meetings chose teams. The senior A girls had the second largest group with eighteen girls. This group divided into three teams eaptained by Ferne Ha.ll, Norma Dickin and Margaf ret Moore. The first team consisted of Ferne Hall and ltomola l.eavey as guardsg Sybel lloak and Shirley Underhill, forwardsg Dorothy Griggs as jumping centerg and Minnie Hughes as side center. The sec- ond team was made up of Norma Dick- in, forwardg Marie Hicks and Ethel Johnston, guardsg and Jane Smith, een- ter, The third team had as its members Mary Simchuk and Geneva Doyle, for- wards: Barbara Yeakel and Juanita Loomis, guardsg Barbara Guentz. side I'ngr rzirirfhx'-lice llefore the close of the first semester. the teams from each grade were able to get in a few nights of practice, bul for nearly two weeks there could be no practice owing to the lack of lockers. M'hen the practice was finally resumed. it was discovered that many of the Sen- ior girls were unable to continue with the outside practice because of numer- ous other activities. 'l'his left the rema.in- ing girls to work under great handi- caps. During the week of March nineteenth to twenty-third the semi-final games were played between the teams of Peg- gy Nixon, Cosette Bradshaw, Iiuth Nel- son and Virginia Austell, leaving the Cosette Bradshaw and the Peggy Nixon teams in the lead. On Monday of the following week. the final game was played. Both teams fought hard for the championship, but the Peggy Nixon team won by a score of 21 to 2. i Volleyball lim-aiding' from loft to 1'ig'l1t4l i1'st row: Luvillv lllllvltllillll, AlIiI'LLlll'l'lY1' Sr-l1:1v1'w1's, llorotliy Slfiltlllll, Marion liusli, Myrtlf- Mc-t':11'g,':11'. Sm-ond row: llmflvn Fay, lNI:11':':11'vl Ntt0l'lll2lI'l, l'1-5:,'g'5' Nixon. l':ll'2lI'l0I' l'2el'L:, Luvilo XYhit0, Miss ,lvssiv l'iilll1'Z0l'4'. Girls Volleyball The svzison in this sport starti-cl with thc- opening ol' thc fL'yIllllZlSllllll classes in thi- curly full. After the girls had liven instructed i11 thc- rulvs of tha-' g'?llllt . sheets wvri' postc-cl llll thi' hoard on whivh thx- girls signed the-ir name-s if they wishud to Ullllll' out for volleylmll after svhool hours. Ont of thc one hun- dred twvlity-fivv who signed for this sport. fiftvvn wvrv Sc'11iorsff-Nor111z1 Dickin, Sylwl lloak, lidu Men' F1-airy, Dorothy Griggs, llzirlmra liuvntz, F4-r1w llzill, Marie- Hicks, Minnie Hlll.Z'llL'S, lio- mola l.6zu'i-y. .luunitzi l.0l7llllS. llr'lEl.I'gIill'Ct Nloorc, xvlllllil PL-ters, .lzmv Smith, Shir- lvy l'nderhill and Fmrlmru Yezikvl. During the n-ntirc montli of October vach of thi- tc-:uns played PIQll'tll't' frznnes with ll C0lllllCtli0I' cvvry wrck. On Nov- vmbcr 2, thc- first t0llI'llElllll'llt game was played. Almost eve-ry afternoon during that month a gziiml was playm-ll. Three learns stood out for their excellent work and unfziiling vfforts-tliv Sllllll0lllUl'l' ll, the Junior A. :incl the Sc-nior ll. tlll st-vvrsil afternoons two ganna-s we-rc carrie-cl on at the szimc time- thus lllillilllgi it lll'l'05SZlI'y to uso both of thc' nuts. This double playing: wus to viiahlc- thi- tP:1111 to finish tht-ir QIZIIIICS earlier in thf- ziftc-rnoon than would otherwise hc pos- sihli-. lt also had Ylllllt' in thc- Ivrzwtivi- whivh it govt- thc girl l't'ft'Tt'l'lllQ :lt thn- sevond ganna of thc- day. ,Xs tho tUllI'll2llIll'llt progri-ssc-cl thru- teznns 0:11110 llltil tht- loud und on tha- finell nigrht of play two. the Sllplllllllflrl' ll :ind tht- Junior A, clzisln-d for tht Ullillllplllllblllp. 'l'his Qlillllt' wus very closi- hut the S0l1ll0lll0I'l'S finally won thi- von- tcst. On this tc-ani. c'z111t:1i11Qil hy P1-grgp Nixon, were Marion Bush, l.ucil4 Clll'iltllEilll. Fay Hrlcn. Margaret Nver- lllilll, Myrtle McC'nrgvr. Dorothy Strut- ton. Iletu May Swan, Murgrm-rite SC'll2'll'- fers and lileaiior Borg. Vuyr riirzvty-fl11'1'1 I Baseball Team f12Aj Reading from left to right-First row: Mildred Allen, Marie Hicks, Marguerite Peterson, VViln1a Peters, .Juanita Loomis, Minnie Hughes. Second row: Elizabeth Rus- sell, Ramola Lcavey. lilarbara Yeakel, Dorothy Griggs, Sfzirlejv l'n4le1'hill, Sybel Doak Girls Physical Education NP- If a person should wander down to the girls gymnasium at any period dur- ing the day, he might find the girls busily engaged in a game of baseball or marching around thc room. From their first contact with the gymnasium work, they are instructed to walk and run correctly. As they are marching around the room, the instructor checks on their posture and aids the girls wllo have bad posture to correct it. .Xfter a little practice in marching, a drill is often given to develop some un- used muscle. These drills vary in form from dancing drills to lying on the floor and stretching the legs in the air. One of the most popular drills given to strengthen the leg muscles consists of holding onto a bar waist high and bend- ing and then straightening up quickly about ten or fifteen times in succession. But not all of the gymnasium work is as formal as that. This semester each of the eight hundred girls enrolled in the work has been given instruction in thc fundamentals of tennis. The strokes are demonstrated before the classes and practiced without the aid of rackets. I'ag,'t ninety fum' The rules of the game are discussed and the means of scoring are taught. This is done because of the large number of girls who wish to take up tennis but were unable to do so because of the al- ready overcrowded enrollment. Another popular game which is taken up is basketball. Each class is divided into teams and then given instruction in thc rules of the game. After the girls have learned how to play quite well, a tournament is held among the teams and a plus point given to each girl on the winning team. The reward of a plus point to the winning team encourages the players to give their best to help their team win. Still another sport which is taught in the spring is baseball, The girls are again divided into teams and instructed in thc rules of the game. This year they have shown great ingenuity in making two diamonds on the vacant lots across the street which are now in use almost every day. They cleared the field and laid out the diamonds according to the regulation size. Now almost every girl CContinued on page 1283 SAQW J 'kf- I L ,,A' 55' N' --X , I' 'xii P Ni 1 9 ' '-. Q X H A: 3 XffYi.,fT'C Q35 Q' fi Q-Vi' 1 gi-A ,Q tr '-4.2 -' ff Mfg ff, ?' 069252 X of QQ . S, LU 39 K I Hifi! 'X f 3 - K' ' Liixxx ?Xg?Q j?Q?4+- K 9339 'Q - - 253 O .-.-: NN wg EiS f Q4 GN S Lg W ? ?? E M nm 'fi rg FD ':: mmm fWfWfw IHAQ 7li CLASSES f c, 'N Xe -xx 'own 1ll1ll'l .- O Life! how 11 t HJ g 5 g I' 1 1 fl h'II d ' 1 -Burns IQLW1- J lewdziwl q,,4,,u-alfa M f,,.9.?z.,M3,ff fkzfw w,.,.f-fliI'10Q M'X .4241 6of fQ' 0426 aw :li ,,,,mz.',7f:1v.Jo fW1Wf kA7L 'W T J'QL'Q 'M Vf'y L A5 Q '4' Saw-1 ' Cya'-o..,. ,Lua-j,,! ? ,F 3 -Q a J lass CI 9I3 'C 5 'x I S. 'zu - K4 S llugu' ninety-rigylzt lass AC 9 5 E lass AC i Page one hundred lass AC 9 lass AC 9 k gr om' 111171111151 tivo lass C OB 1 lass C 10B fl. R N Y 4 -.N X5 1? X41 1 1 1x .lk E Pays one 111111111611 four lass CI OI! 1 lass C 10A N. N., A' N lass AC 10 'Q 'N Q Li. Us 111' M11 hum! lass AC 10 Pugc our l'llH1tiI'L'd right lass C 10A 3 N JS U . 3 33 n 5 . T 2 N KC? E Paqf' om' humin'4l uiuc X f ! 1 3 E 2 um' um' lIlIHt11'l'tI' tru lass BC 11 lass AC 11 ffm vm' fmfzflf J ulwiyu E gr om' Ilzrzxdrmi tzwrlfw' lass AC 11 lass AC 11 w ugff wnr 1xum1'1'rri fn1rf'fm'rx lass C B 12 and A 11 mmf our lrlmdrrxl lass C B 12 Y' N., 'Q I Q gf avr l11HZU'7'I'41 .v1'.z'lvM1 lass C 12B f' fig , 'Q s. 1 ,f I K- Y ici? L fly? QALK XWQLQ-N M C txyy.. kfff , , - X 1 1 x- pk' , 7 KX, X I x., , 'ST ,4 Yrx ,,f ,A X F . X4 XS CQ ' xitiv! . v7 3 HUMOR XL-.x X. MLK? K7 .Z,ZfL'-VL! ,alle - A man who ld make so vile a pun w Id t QI t p A p kt J h D is Senior Toot VOL. I JUNE, 1934 No. I PROMINENT STUDENTS NAMED The answer is NO because six divided WINNERS J. Philomel Glotz, Jr. and Abigail Snitch Receive Valuable Awards in National Popularity Contest Mr. Glotz won in the boy's division of this nation-wide contest because of the unbelievable fact that in all his eight years at Lewis and Clark he never tried in ij, w 'L f by 1 eff 2 Q5 i'f K I J 'xffff neil. ftliils I We Mr. Glotz to chisel into the cafeteria line. For his remarkable achievement, Mr. Glotz will receive a one-way ticket to Siberia. Miss Snitch was chosen from an im- posing field of contestants because of her remarkable recipe for boiling water by placing the liquid in a kettle and ap- plying a flame. For her radical departure from the conventional methods of boiling water, Miss Snitch will be awarded a pair of solid gold water wings thy Tif- fancyj. TO-DAY'S NEWS IN PICTURES Exclusive photo of Admiral Byrd at home at Little America. The actual photo of the Admiral may seem slightly indistinct, owing to the fact that at the time the picture was taken, Admiral Byrd was in his shack six feet below the level of the snow and a blizzard was rag- ing on the surface. Speaking of Admiral Byrd brings up the old question-if a penguin is a bird, is a Byrd a penguin? by four gives two, not six and seven- eighths. . N f ff? wi ,Qi qv. X l7f1 ,V 1? f f W LW f i if 7 L., g f. A K sfdme'-ri if if farm nf A 'agggagx .. e I ' Mii, 1. 2 fan ,fi . S ll L , x 0 ' I 1:qf wWf4Zm,...-2. ,Am ' 'i?'ffjQ37.126-E:1zz:g1WfgAf5g15 ' llere we see a photo of lvanoffalitch Zoutkpo-pskytz tbet you can't say it with a mouthful of crackersl. envoy from Patagonia. I. Z. says, Mglwtcopltz tmeaning- Ilovv's tricks? l, Hope to sec somc more of you, I. Z., if our barbcrs get a chance at you. Our advice to you. I. Z., is to- steer clear of our forest ser- vice mcn. who might mistake you for their new head-quarters. flu the photo, we see that I. Z. is act- ually bristling with excitement. and otherwise-Hd.l. READER'S DEPARTMENT 'l'o the editor of the 'Senior Toot: Hello, Mr. Editor, Dear Sir. I am frightfully worried that I have neglected to affix a postage stamp to the outside of the envelope I have enclosed this epis- tle in. If such is so, and you do not rc- ceive this letter, get in touch with me at your earliest convenience and I shall for- ward a carbon copy direct from the S. l'. lt. carbons at Boone and Monroe. However, that is neither here nor there, hither, thither and yawn. I am writing you to find out if I could interest you for a trivial monetary consideration in the purchase or acquisition of an am- phibious fowl of the family antidoc vfa fowl well adapted by wcbbed pedantic Page one hundred niu1'Im'n PAGE 2 SENIOR TOOT JU NE, 1934 extremities to acquamarine existence. In other words, to put it in the vernacular, or any other place, do you wanna buy a duck? YVe have a number of different brands of ducks including a few trained ducks which will come in handy when some- body heaves a missile or something at you all of a sudden. These ducks enable you to get out of the way just in time to he missed by the missile. After all what good is a missile if it doesn't miss you, and isn't a missile as good as a mile? Vile have some nice misses in our stenog- raphers' office, but we won't go into that. Of course, if you want to go into our stenographers' office, you are welcome at any time, especially between the hours of 2:45 and quarter to three. Also, as we are not open on Sundays, it would be best for you to come on Fridays because we work on Tuesdays. And it'll be a nice day tomorrow if we have sunshinevand it'll be a swell night if we have moon- shine. However, after looking up from under the table, I see the thermometer registers half-past June and I feel it is time to close the door and this letter too because it is so hot in here. Hoping you are the same, I remain, Yours Sinksearlee, Jackus M. McQuackgamble, IS. O., H. O., I. O. U., J. O., K. O,, Poo, Poo, Poo SOCIETY NOTES fx 1 3 X for f in 5 ' 5 X l 5' 2 ' 2 I E.. 5 'lg' M 7 'E ilu aug! 355225251 I 11 4 I I - - ,MIA ::' f' f' 22253 7'i5f?f'7 1 :-it S2 V JL 'J .1 ' 7 1 f - -- Y - YY-Y -Tfjrfrji Yi- -5 Al I ' ,- ,. ' L- ,ff-1 jf? . , 2 - -f' . Count Meout Local socialites were surprised by the unexpected arrival in this city of Count Meout, outstanding English Peer. In fact, Page our hundred twenty in the exclusive portrait 'the TOOT brings you, it 'peers to us that he's out standing on a pier. Owing to the fact that the pier is out standing in the lake and that the Peer is outstanding in Eng- land, we have decided, after peering about, that the peers are not yet ripe in the trees. THE THEATER REVIEW LITTLE NELL or What's the Name, A Mellow-Drammer in Three Acts Castus- Nlonuner Popper Little Nell The Villain, Squire lilackheart The Hero, Jack Dalton ,Xctus Wonus- Scene-The old homestead on the prairie, a candle in the window for Little Nell, cornflakes softly beating on the windows, the low sound of hautboys. Mommer-BeMOHN our sad fate. Year in and YEA ROIFT we've been hap- py. Now comes this beast, Squire Black- heart, to foreclose the mortgage so he can SPEDDEN our hard-earned mony on truffles. VVOOD that I were dead. It SYMMS to me that he nmst have a SWINEHEART to do this. Pop, do you think we could CHEATHAM at his own game? l'opper-z-z-z-z-z-z-whee! Mommer-I guess your right. Ah me, the day draws CLOSE when he'll HOYT us sorely, I hope he'll let us KEPI, LIT- TLE, but we can DOOLITTLE 'till Nell comes. I-low many MOORE NVEEKS will we have to wait? Everything MATTES on her. The old Squire's as STEARNS a SEAMAN, but little Nell ain't so DUMM. She won't let him RICKER lives. Popper-I hope she brings a CASEY of pop. If we could get the Squire FUL- LER it, he might give a few HICKS and a HAY, hey. Mommer-Look, here comes an AUS- TIN fnot Verlin Miller'sj across the DltEHERy and SNOEY prairie. KIN- NEY it be Nell coming BUCK? Pop, can YUSI her? Yes, it is Nell. Ccurtainj Secund Actus- Scene-Same place, next day. LITTLE NELL Keating a WVEINERQ -Just LEAVITT to me. You can BANKS on my BRIGGSing home the bacon, and you don't have to GAMBLE on it. That guy's poison IVEY to me and he isn't as WEISS as he thinks. He is a WOLFE in sheep's overcoats but he JUNE, 1934 SENIOR TOOT PAGE 3 NVOBBE so- tough when I get through with him. I have a few NICHOLS of my own to meet his PRICE. Here, I'll RCSSEL it. Cleaves and returnsj Hor- rors, my purse is STARKEY empty. Somebody cut it with some SCHER- RERS and copped the dough. I'll sit on the DAVENPORT and MARSHALL my thoughts. Am I RILEYed up? fen- ter the villainj Villain-Heh, heh, me proud beauty. Qeough, eoughj Nell-VVYCOFF? Use Jones Boys' Cough Drops. Villain-I've got a COLE and it ain't so NICE 'cause it's raising the DICKINS with my WOODen leg. Nell-Bubble, Bubble, DOYLE and trouble. VVell, yuh beast, as long as me LAMPLSJ KIN see, you'll be nothing but a snake CHALMER to me. Villain:-If yuh don't marry me, I'll LEAYEY your folks out in the snow where they won't get their HANSON anything for a fire and they'll be SMIT- Ten by the cold of the BLECK and FROSTY night. Nell-I don't LOVELL you, but I'll marry you, not because you've been ltl'SHing me, but because I'm thinking of the old folks shivering in the RAN- Kin PEHRSON wind of the COLE GROVE of barren trees on the prairie. Villain-I RHODE my horse here but my HORSXVILL go on home and we can XVALKER over the hill to the parsonage. Ccurtainj Nextus Actus - Scene-The prairie. Jack Dalton sees the Squire beating Nell and decides to keep MCMM for the time being. Villain-I'll knock yuh fer a LOUPE. Nell-Any MORRIS too much. I guess I'd I'O'l l'ER go with you. Jack Dalton Crushing into viewj- STANDISH back, you coward. Villain-Curse you, Jack Dalton. You'- re flies in my soup. Move back or I'll knock yuh LONVE with this whip and STFNDEN you. Jack Dalton-l'll put my BOUTEN the KNAPP of your neck and Dul3OIS will have a fistic encounter unless you ERDLE over that fence and leave this BERG forever. Nell-AUER hero. Villain-DODDS gratitude, tsk, tsk, tsk. Cleavesj fcurtainj THEEND Lyle Stephenson: A dog has just bit- ten George Kedzoraf' Russel Johnson: Shall I call a doctor ? L. S.: No, send for a veterinarian. THE KEYHOLE 'Way back, when Margaret Reid was a blushing frosh, she thought that Chuck Crowthers was the height of something or other. Now when our special corres- pondent questions her on the subject, she becomes a blushing senior and absolutely refuses to be quoted. GEORGE CHANDLER and PHYLLIS PRICE Respectively request you and you and maybe you to attend their second anniv- ersary of bliss and bickering to be held on the second Saturday of July at two afclock in the afternoon, at Medical Lake. Informal, no sports allowed. fBring your own hmch ! l ! ij Bobbie Miller, our star athlete, has been going with that little Nichols girl for a long time now. What's the matter, fellows, aren't there any good chiselers in our midst after all these years of prac- tice? Seems to me that a leather medal should be awarded to Carl Wzirrington for his ability to keep away from the unfair sex. CThis editor would gladly give him any amount he named for his secret, provided he'll take cheeks on the American Bank.D Even if several lowerclassmen are goug- ing on his time, Jack Clist seems to keep Dinna Dodd pretty near the home fold. XVhat with him driving her all over the state and everywheres in that nice new Ford of his that has a radio and every- thing in it. After much serious thought, I decided that I just couldn't keep the checkered affairs of Gene Williams out of this so- called discussion. Instead of saying things about him, I'll just give the names of his girls for the last semester, any- way, as many as I can remember. They are from left to right, Audrey Gates, Drusilla Wrathers, Betty Kilmer, Polly Hogue, 'Virginia Rogers, and many others who attracted him for a week at a time. Quoted from Mr. Williams, I remain true to them all a week at a time. Girls, you can get a timetable from this editor by merely tearing the tops off two 19344 Packard convertible coupes and sending them to me with a self addressed envelope inclosed that con- Pagv one hundred twenty-one , 7 PAGE 4 SENIOR TOOT JUNE, l93l tains two hundred-dollar bills to cover the cost of postage. This columnist should make a crack at the Machen-Francis affair, but it seems to me that enough has already been said about Shirley and Stubbs Don't you agree, that therels really noth- ing left to say? They tell us that Max Casey wants to go to the UU . The only reason that I could think of was that she wants to be near Carl Priess, or is it Bob Banks, or maybe it's Stu Blum, who she once thought was the nicest mann. There weren't any cracks about this semester's dirt Holloway, for us to use, so blank space for you to fill nasty enough editor, Marg we leave this in your own dirty remarks. It they aren't printable, make them about your best enemy. The dead tennis ball for the school's most devoted and also smallest couple should go to Margie Vllycoff and Dale Lawrence. VVhy they act just as if they were married. Shhhhh, it's rumored that their :aggregate weight totals 150 lbs., F. O. B., Spokane. Milton Staunie Morsing has been torn between the frying pan and the fire for weeks now, on whether he shall choose Jane Starky or Margaret Moore to be his lucky girl friend, but as this goes to- the printer QEditor's note-today is April 23 and it's about 3 P. MJ he's decided that Miss Moore shall be the one because he has a ring with the initials M. M. on it and she seems to have those initials. George Bing Nichols surely patroni- zed North Central's product this last year when he started loking fo-r women to run around with. Bill Greene has been attentive to'Fanuy Sue Fry for many moons now. VVonder how she'll get along when he becomes an alma mater or whatever it is you do become when the teachers are tired of you and finally pass you. Page om' humlrrd fzcrllly-Mt'0 Ye Snoop fThe editor does not hold himself res- ponsible for any remarks made in this column. All complaints should be ad- dressed to the Lost and Found Depart- ment in care of Carl Nicholson.j JUNIOR DETECTIVE DEPARTMENT F I ff 'H Hmmm. FQQTPRDNTS 0 u U . . f ,J Qi' E l ff .:',. -5:-N - fi 222 124- we al, 7 -if A ii BTP f 0'-'Axs?'-tive. 'W f,t:v,aaQ-av --f Lf. I ,. W , -: fl4f7.0lll11.- :4 ixss XXX gs ,,,. Q X 1 X ,1- .X I Here, kiddies, you see a picture of that famous detective, Pickloek Bones, in the act of doing a bit of sleuthing. He has been on an unsuccessful quest for a dry plate in the cafeteria for three years. But following his famous motto, Never say dry, Pieklock will be certain to find one hidden somewhere. The TOOT has hired Mr. Bones to do some wo-rk shadowing some I.. C. students. Following are the results of his strenous labo-rs. These quotations and otherwise were dubbed Jokes by some wit Chalfl and represent the innermost thoughts and reflections of our most outstanding scholars QU. ' A ' ' '1--'13 V. . I .az fe- A - L 'V X., jj: ' Q gg gvgiyggmail Q 'gtggevl 't33,23125.mf- X- TAKE A QA 'Q al . fi ' . ' X., ,k,,,..Q . . 4 ,aff 4, L N n X. KW Sw y .af . M . gin, 5 3 .g A - MQW si so 7,,v,Jv,: WRX 'X' ., 1 l .A aff.. Q I A f-. x ya. 4, ,Q I, I Y. : l A-:.a.4'itf'f.m.....l ff V , ' ' , Ef,ff ':f :it 5 , J'M r '- ,... , 'rg' ' Qvw',WJ , , , 1 fx ig ' Q V 1 4:-3 - -if 5 ii.luiifl.lllliliiliW57lillLlllll:ll.lQl..lillllilwliiltlllaliiilllmg jpg. , g i AT ras THEAA R j H im' T E s s rnps ornce ,,..35?- , I mr 'rms' V 'v is A P. -' . A f , C i , ,.-4 . . - . , -I+ 1 -Z Y Q- , ' .. , X' Mx - -: 1 e f tlib 5 .I 2 ' . .Q ' J I .W . ll--. fx . - H ' '- ? 'T ' 'cgi Z 'Z' : ?3T'E -ya ' T -3 5' H -lf p 3.3, f ' -5'--'Cf 5 ' A - nk I - . . :' .Z fmff ' l , SQ, 5 JP ' Q 1 A ., fjwg ' ,fa ' l. ,. Q56 ff 1 A, 5 Q -. 5 ' Q . l-3 P Zi? W - - f if V We '-M .. I 'ts f -'- ...fe f .- - - F .7-4.xfg:f X fit , - 5 ' 9-in xl ' 1. ,Er TTHE Amo ST'-Ima . I , . J an ,W is in f igs , H . 512.5 , 1f'1 f ' ff' r I felfif' ' w i- ga M, 'f' - AT TH-E RITZ' CARLTON N ,gy A r ,. r' V' H'?::'i341:.'i55iz?iE1'sf , I I ?' 3, 1' . 5-Q, 'A 1,-if . - QW 'f11EWf '1-f' e 1 ,, 'fl -:S if 'L ' I, ', '1 ' . if ' .sf ' ' 'ffffy , '4 ' Emil Anderson: VVhen was tennis l 'N THE 51-RATOSPHEBE ' first mentioned in the Bible? ' Erie Anderson: You've aced me. Teacher: When I say, 'I was hand- some,' I am using the past tenseg when l say, 'I shall be handsomej I am using the future tense. Now, Vincent, when I say, 'I am handsomej what tense am I using? Vincent Yeager: Pretense.', Senior Lass: fI.ooking at her picture for The Tigerj: This picture will NOT go into The Tiger. I w0n't stand for it. lt d0esn't do me justice. Carl VVarrington Cwearilyb: You donlt need justice-what you need is mercy. Phyllis Hines: Physicists are attempt- ing to weigh light. Eva Olson: They're behind the times. Some butchers have been doing that for years. Marion Palmer: Did you ever study :i bl0tter? Laura Lee Mohn: t'Don't believe I ever did. M. P.: IFS a very absorbing thing. Page one liundrrd family--tlrrrc Emil A.: When Joseph first served in the Pharaoh's court. lg-..... Gordon Cornelius: VVhen I awoke this morning, I found all the bedclothes wrap- ped tightly around me. Bill Davis: You must have slept like a top. Charles Henderson: The clothes my tailor makes last for years. Look at that blue serge suit of mine. There's an ex- ample. Norman Hawkins: Yes, a shining ex- arnplefi Mamie Norton: VVhat was Columbus' motto? Ava ltaney: More miles to the gal- leon. Emmet Reed: How do they get the water in the water melon? Russel Pratt: They plant the seeds in thc spring. .,vJ'f ff PROPHECY for use in athletics, especially in foot- C ball. The Tiger coaches, Derrel Dirks fifontinued from page 733 out something of the cultural for the Suzanne VVilliams Seminary for aged spinsters presented its three most tal- ented pupils in the persons of Margher- ita Fabiano, Edein French and Jean Macomber in a brief recital. Refine- ment was still further diffused by the presence of certain members of the Faculty-Mary Briggs, Janet Jackson, June Jeffery, Sybel Doak, Florence Erdle and Coach Marion Hay. The latter is still unable to determine what the mid- die initial E in his name stands for. Having a seat immediately behind VVauneita Lampkin and Olive Peterson, l found it required but little effort to catch up on matters of the latest news concerning members of the Class. I gathered that three 'Kcrankn inventors, lirnest Higgins, Don Edwards and Mer- lin McKenna, had constructed a. group ofiniost ingenious anfkjlffectivq robots .. l ' .' C J 4 and George Kedzora, with the help of the renowned radio expert, John Mat- thews, operate these robots from the grandstand so successfully that Lewis and Clark now wins the city champion- ships. It' is a little better than a year since the Orange and Black were most con- fidently looking forward to state recog- nition when three North Central instruc- tors, George Mitchell, Herbert Mumm and Jack Murray, discovered the mys- terious devices being so successfully used. ln the beginning, the case com- pletely baffled Prosecuting Attorneys George Nichols and Otto Kiessig but the culprits were finally arraigned on a charge of fraudulently representing the hoy element of the school. His Honor, Judge Henry Rush Spedden, Jr., only recently gave the offenders a light sen- tence which he then suspended that they might attend the re-union of their Class. Of .o se vou will have ,no trouble i 3 I ' in I EW Il2Y'S i THE House OF QUALITY I II IFKDHQMLEHQILY l2,Jl,llllJii2lD6sfCCO. X N K i X,. X9 .K 1 - .Ai V Page one l1l!ll!h'C flvcn '-f nr X l , 'C J fymfsfb --off-rrr'NF9 744 N, Hwvmdl N RETAIN a Cpictured 5Wemory of Qoursebf at graduation A Good Graduation Portrait will some day become a price- less possession and will al- ways be cherished by your truest friends, YOUR CLASS- MATES 5 DON 'T Fail to Give S E Your Portrait Nofw f Prices Today Are the Lowest Ever Angvlre Studio of Art Portraiture E1 ........ .... ..... ..... .. Q recalling Jack Langcloh. As a mere mat- ter of news, you may be interested in learning that he has just sold Jim Stun- den some stock in an ostrich farm which thc former owns in central Oregon. This farm is operated for the owner by By- ron Swanson, Morgan Stacey and Niels Nordquist. Feathers produced on the farm are being stored for some unde- termined use in connection with the next Worldys Fair. During the meeting a telegram of re- gret was received from the Traveling Minstrels who, at present are on a walk- ing tour through Europe. As members of this group, Blaine Harbaugh, David Huntley, Tom Kevin and Murray Con- nor have done fairly well. All feel that the greatest progress has been accom- plished by Tom. This success of Tom is most largely attributed by those who profess to know, to his practically com- plete recovery from his high school love adventures. To datc, Arthur Knapp's jodeling has not been very well received Ei Elm... CADILLAC Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools This is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discriminating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly and without lint. For Sale in Stores POKAN TCILET SUPPLY C OMPANY unnunnnnnnns nunnnnunn nun nun LA SALLE BUICK P0 TIAC Eldridge Motors Co. Spokane? cf4utomobz'le Corner 5 First and Cedar lil um.. .-.m....n..-...U In Page our hundred fwnzlj'-s1'.i un-ummmmn nmun-um -mn mmm-m --nun-nnmm ll Frills Bani hed A? WE ARE SELLING All n- ' swim suits for 1934 lVitl1in Bouncls of But lircvity llcccncy :xml is the Good 'l':1stc XsY2itCllXV0l'd Stunning -1 Snug-a Palette of Color- Ultra Dashing- E Racy Smartness of 5 Freedom and Style Deep Sunback Suspender Back Tie-Back Allen-A Allen-A Allen-A t'ut out below the lll fim- Ilbfbfj pun- 10010 t -purvl wrflistmivl :n 1' m S, f i n 0 1004 , I H - . I , :um run, m pace, I - 112 .kv 5 ., iglljilxl ll14ltll:517Vb:llljliT, tulip yellow and W' tvilllwgffllwwslxfl ' ' 2 J' - g:recn. F-:Ulf I-WL 53.95 33.95 S3-95 GANTNER WIKIES and BO'SUNS for Men and Boys They lmu- th 1- built-in elastic supporters. Colors: NVhit0, lmmrmmn, navy bluv, royal blue, polo blue. Mens XYikies ....l.,,. ....,,,.,..l 82 L05-fI3O'Sl.lllS. . .Y.... S2-95 Boys' XYikies A ...,..... , ,.,...,. S2.9Tel!o'suns ..l.. ....... S 2.50 Sec rrlltflll on tho Second Floor 707-T11 708-716 Sprague-Ava. 0 I 9 First Ave. . . Pagl' our IZIHIJITIZ' t1L'N1ty-:Uvrn and consequently has not proven re- munerative to the group as a whole. To be perfectly frank with you, Milt, the re-union, by the time the telegram had been received from the Minstrels, had become nothing short of a regular gossip club. This made Janet Martin of the Metro-Goldwyn and Martin organi- zation feel so thoroughly out of place that she invited most of us down to see her latest production now in process of being filmed. It has an all star cast with the lyric written by Phyllis Price Chandler. The crooning is being done by Charles Karkau into the not altogether unwilling ears of Janet Chapin. As the writing of this somewhat dis- jointed account of the re-union has brought mc very close to the small hours of the morning, I feel I should close. In the meantime I should like to have you regard me as being Most cordially yours, Jack Dibblee P. S. Arc there any opportunities for a Fuller Brush ma.n in your town? GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION iQT CC'ontinued from page 943 taking gymnasium work should be able to lay out a diamond of her own cor- rectly and use it. Another phase of the physical train- ing work at Lewis and Clark is the physical examinations which are given Ep... .... ........... ........ ............................................im Photographic Portraits 5 That Are Delightfully Different Erna Bert Nelson Grand Blvd. at I4-th Ave. ' Spokane 2 Riverside -14-tl E Page one lx11nd1'cd tzvmrty-viglit every girl enrolled in the work. VVhen a girl is revealed as having some physical defect, she is told how it may be corrected. Following this she is ex- pected to do her best to make the cor- rection. Individual work is advised when necessary. In this way many defects such as fallen arches, rounded shoulders, and hollow backs, have been very greatly improved and sometimes corrected en- tirely to the great advantage of the girl concerned. gn1nnuunnnunn.unnnnnnnmnnnunnumnnnnununn-1:3 E For Reliable Information About E ' sPoKAN15 see i 4. '7 ea- cr ' 17 ' M 'tx -- ' 'CD ' - - E d en' : Mohawk Building E Our Organization Is Sincerely at : : Your Service on Any Phases of - REAL ESTATE AND HOMES 5 OFFICES ANDAI-'AltTMEN'I'S ' Mon'roAo1-1 l.UANS INSURANCE-ALI, KINDS fET g f -IZE E X -.1-ff Main :sua Est. 1892 5 I3 E1 .... ...... .... .. Ej................. .................................................HEI 5 For That After-Dance 5 E Supper, Quick, Convenient ' Service Lambert's E Fox Theatre Bldg. lil li lull n ullnlulllllllllllllllnlllllllllllllllllllllllllll nllllllll E 1 -I I I H ! : . .. U gg 0 15606 you H L? need 7201! 911955 f kN l x , N 'x I Xl, ff X IQ x Q .mdznzfdzn dmpfe j , y4. egzzgvmemf Qndan Q1- jz f' 5 ' pefzbncea' cm? and 1729060721001 ,Sidf I Q57 0 5605 0Z!l'!O0fl'0725 needfeave 720IfAZ2'2.g to CACWZCQ THE SDQIQANE AMEIUCAN ENGQAVING CUMDANY Esfablished 19 O4 R ELEA SFI LQW.. Qffontinued from page 781 No, replied Louisey, we don't own it. Neither does anyone else. Then, Are you going to-make your-honne- here? The little foreigner siniled. Yes. VVe're going to raise a garden by irri- gation from the spring. Then we'll- His voice went on, but Louisey was not hearing him. A house. A woman to talk to. Perhaps she could not speak English. That did not matter. She would at least he a companion, someone who would be down the road a little way. The house would-Louisey turned hack to Mr. Verzan. Politely, she said good-bye when he left and walked haek down the road. 'l'hen she went back to the kitehen. She started once more to serub the pine hoards. She felt something: hot on her fave. A tear splashed onto her worn. rongrhened hands. Then she laughed. A houseka real house, with curtains and windows and a chimney-beside the road, and a woman to know .... , Bliss XVest tin history elassjz YVho ean tell me what the former rulers of Russia were called? YVarren Doolittle: Czars. Miss VVest: Correet. Now, what were their wives ealled? XV. D.: The Czarinasf' Miss West: And what were the Czar's children called? NV. D. Qafter a meditative pansej: i'CZEll'lllIlCS, I guess. Q,...., Caineron Meyers: You spoiled xny ar- tiele by a I11lSDI'lIllI.N Printer: nl ani very sorry. YVhat did we get wrong? C. NI.: 'KX proverb I used. You printed it, 'a word to the wife is snffieientf i-..Q .Xdena Gnnlmy: 'tSo you don't think I'll ever he mueh of a bridge player? .lean Maeoniherz t'No. Yon have a one- triek mind. i i i i IE 'WISHICS CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 SMCC655 Best W islves Broadview Dairy Co. El..---nn -1. un-umm-mn Page one l1l1mi1'1'd tllirthv .......E1 Holi Blillcr: Yon ought to sec the hirthday prcscnt my aunt gave mc. lt madc my cycs stick ont. Jack Littlc: You d0n't say. VVhat was it ' , , B. M.: A collar thrcc aizcs too small for mc. ,A ,,,,,3 , f Bculah VVh6clcr tat concertj: Vl'liat's that hook thc conductor kc-cps looking f-- f at. ltuthc VYciss: 'l'hat's the score of thc ovcrtnrcf' B. XV.: Oh, rcally, who's winning? Gwcn licadcr rcports that the latest llaris hats arc said to hc on thc lincs of policc hclmcts and that the effect is said to lu- qnitc arrcsting. ,Wg Q! BllllZlI'll Lcavitt: That farmer friend of yours sccins to hc prctty prospcrons. What docs hc misc? Floyd Nlcfrofskcy: t'liccke,. F Dayc Gnagcy: I heard some-thing this morning that certainly opened my cycbf' Clicstcr Colc: Ycah, what was it ? D, li.: The alarm clock. ,,Q?.,T. Phyllis Price: Did you fill your date laxt night? Marion llay: l hope so. She ate cvcry- ihing: in sight. .,,,,,Q ,,.. liinploycr: Arc you lonkingg for work, my hoy? Bill XVoi'inan: No, not cxactly--'hut l'd likc a johfl M, 74,77 Philip We-incr: Well, I knocked the-in cold in Latin, all right. .loycc l'lnlhnSh: YVl1at did yon act? l', W.: Zcro. ..,,, 6,4 .lim Kept: All that l am I owe to my mothc1'. Charlcs Karkan: l owc a woman thirty ccnis inyscli'. -fr11'e1'7l'nq Monclag, New Multiple Proqram Plan enables qou to proqress ra pidlq O POSITIONS SECURED OR GRADUATES Ba Free Emploqment Department A111 51,1-'cziraloq Pain' our lzzzmlrcii tlvzrlrr-f1':'r Derrel Dirks: 6'Can you keep a Seeret?', Bob Haraldson: '6Suref' D. D.: I need to borrow SOIIIC money. B. H.: Don't worry. It's just as if I never heard it.', Maurice Cooper: 6'Yes, I know fish is a brain food, but I don't care for fish. Isn't there some other brain food? Fred Rankin: VVell, there's noodle soupf' James liamen: That saxaphone player used to earn his living doing needlework. Erie Horswill: The big sissy. J. E.: Oh, no, he worked in a compass factol'3'.', - Philip Martin: 'tl saw a dog who could do a son1ersault. YValter Martin: That's nothing. I saw a horse turn cartwheelsf' Betty Pehrson: HAW, say listen, talk is cheap! Glen VVhitesel: I guess you never tried talking back to a. traffic cop. Lorenz Krause: Then Mrs. Twerp grave you an invitation that suited you? Bill Koeppler: Yes, to a tea. John Dee Moore Blain 5231 702 IV. 3rd Ave. Spokane Sidney Milbank, DC., Phe. CHIRoPP..xC'1'oR Suite 516 Fernwell Bldg. Phone Main 6622! Congratulations Seniors .' H. F. C HAPI N Charles W. Campbell G,.m.,.,.1 Ag,.,,t CHlltOPltAC'l'OR Etna Life Insurum-0 Company SUMO 309' Nfohuwk Bldg. -1114--117 Fernvvs-ll Bldg: Spokane Phone Main 1288 lb-s., Hit. 2811 Dr. J. R. Morgan Carl Wm. Anderson Ol l'ONl1'l'l'ItlS'l' LQ? Underwriter and General Insurance 517 l r'rnwL'll Bldg. Spokane 307 Empire State lgldg. 1'honn- Main 1523 Hes. Hiv. 5800 S.E.Waters,D.C.,Ph.C. Palmer Sc oo1 Graduati- Edw. M. Revitt Clliroprzlctor Jeweler Spinal X-Ray 3:19-327-:ses 1-'Qi-mwll IIldg.:'. 613 Slfffllfllf' Avenue WV- 8341 Sterling Press iller- ervant COMMERCWAI. PRINTIQRS New Location N. 1123 Howard St. Main 2051 IV. 1015-1017 Riverside Ave. Pugr mn' lllllldfftlv tlril'I-v-.vi.1 wwf 4f,,q17,f!! AMY O'CUNN0lt BIT'l'l'ZR WVINE tt'ontinued from pzige T61 ft'ontinued from page T55 eause she had iron-gray hair that was twisted into an small knot. They eon- demned her because she, a childless high school teacher, dared lecture a group of mothers on birth control. But Amy made them forget that. 'l'hey :Lpplaudell her. VVith .Xdam's rib, with Pl m0ther's de- votion, with si desire to share with youth, God fashioned a mortuland ezilled hel'-Amy U'l'onnor. Glen VVhitesel: I'd like to live on si small farm so secluded that the nearest neighbor is miles away. John Banks: Dol you want to practice the simple life? G. XV.: No, just ai saxziphonef ,A Bob Kromer: Do you know? lt's fl gi-ent eomfort to have si head like mine. liolf Pratnm: Yeah, solid Comfort. you. The sun is falling low. Ilere, Ar- turo, give me your hand. Your mother will soon have the guards out looking for you. So the three-the old man with his rugged, kindly fuee, and the little boy, und the young man, his brow serious and earnest-elimbed up the hill to- grether. w..,Q.. llowzird Nice reports that he lieurd this conversation between two wrestlers in il restunrnnt: 'iXVlllJ,S going' to pay for the dinner to-night? l'll toss you for it. g First Father: nllzns your boy been able to sit down on anything and be com- fortable sinee his elub initiation? Second Father: No, und l've tried everything under the son. t tttt tttt itittt Blain and VVall izivmirif- 5 L42 FORMAL O 0 O O 0 O ORGA DT l O O 0 O O O FROCKS FOR Prom and Graduation E Hollywood Shop4Appa1'el Section E :uni nun nun nnunnu nun Ejunnan InIlnnnnunnnnnnn 1 nun an I E Page our lizfmlrcrf' Ilirr'ty-nm BASKE'1'BA1,l, 76- iifontinued from page 825 by a one point margin and never was it greater than eleven points. After the Board of Education had given its consent for the team to parti- cipate in the State Tournament a.t the State University, two test games were played, one with Moscow High School and one with the University of idaho Freshmen. The former was won by the score of 31 to 23 but the latter was lost, 4-5 to 31 after a hard fought battle. The Tigers won three games at the State Tournament by defeating VVha,t- coin Q41 to 32j, Yakima C41 to 22-ij, and Bothell Q30 to 28D but lost to VValla VValla. The latter team eventually won the championship for the third time. Our team emerged from the tournament in fourth place which, all matters con- sidered, was not a. bad rating. Prospects for the 1934 season are most excellent with the entire team returning E Ulllllllllllll u nnnnn ua glifearty. .. . Congratulations E and every good wish for Lewis 5 - and Clark school folk E May your future be as sue- E E cessful as have been your E 2 school days. 'Sf G. A. Pehrson ARCHITECT ' E Old National Bank Bldg. 5 Page Om' l'lZl1Id7'!'tI' tI1ir'i-x'-Iwo save Bobby Miller QCaptainj and Emil Anderson, winner of the Tiger Club in- spirational plaque. Vilith such a pros- pect much heightened through added age and experience, the boys should advance from fourth to first place in the State Tournament. Lavigne for the past sea- son was given a guard position on the Associated Press second team while Priess was rated second for center on the second team of Bobby Morris.Thosc receiving letters at the close of the sea- son were Gerald Stevens, Newel Priess, Bay Lavigne, Don Lageson, Ed Draney. Emil Anderson and Bobby Miller. Mr. Meyer: Yon know that wasn't the kind of liniment I told you to get. Jack Murray: VVell, you don't have to H7 rub it inf, ..Q.- Dorothy Oswald: He looks like a good mixerf, Lucile Nutting: Yes, he once worked at a soda fountain. EJ ' ' ' 'Q' Qality jewelry z 3VIoderate CPrices : BEST 5 SlflI.l'lCTION QUALITY' PRICE -se Dod son's 517 Riverside Ave. 5 Reliable Since 1887 5 m-------- GYMNASIUM AC'1'IVI'I'Il'lS -QE.. fL'ontinucd from page 885 re-acted in the direction of greater class numbers in each of the groups on the floor. As a result, the work has been more difficult for the instructor but this has been quite materially overcome by calisthenics, the change not as satisfactory to as to others. However, providing more quite evidently some students this attitude has not in any sense mater- ially affected the finc quality of the work being done. .T e,m,.., Margaret Morgan: Is it true that you and your boy-friend had heated words at dinner last night? Josephine Pospisil: Yes. VVC were eat- ing: alphabet soup.' .i..,Q1.T. Gail Fuller: I know one guy who's an honest gxrafterf' Charles Darnoldz VVho? G. F.: A tree surgeon. gm-uunnnnunn mm num nun--113 The Two Most POPULAR CARS ldsmobile Chevroleta Un Display at Joe Marshall: My great-grandfather had a terrible time keeping his scalp in a healthy condition. Merlin Mr-Kenna: Oh, was he troubled by daudruff?'l J. M.: No, he was troubled by In- diansf' Q Jay Jordan: A match is certainly of vital importance to the world. Don Bennett: Yes, but still everyone makes light of it. El......... ... ..........E1 : THE : FRHNKLIN PRESS PRINTING RULING E EMBOSSIN6 BINDING COLUM BIA BUILDING SPOKAN E. .l - Phone Main 3626 Chas. CPower E1 ..........................................................ii-...........E El - Congratulations Seniors ! BARTON AUTO 2,h5I4cCDonald5Hg z COMPANY Q Flofwer Shop - E 916 Second Ave. Spokane 2 E South 5 Howard St' 3 li -----'---'---'--------------------- -------------------- Ex in -------- ----------------------------I-------------------.-------- ri Page' one hzmdrcd thirty-tlzrrr AML .,7f dJ', tx gffirrd' THE DOPE SHEET i Most bashful boy-Herb Timblin Most studious boy-Bill Worman Most silent girl-Margaret Mattes Cave man-Don Cameron Typical flapper-Margaret Vifycoff Truest lover-Jim Stunden Shrinking violetwJean Robertson Best gossiper-Marge Holloway Most Most angelic girl-Beulah VVheeler romantic boy-Rush Spedden Most sophisticated girl-Ruthe VVeiss 'l'eacher's pet-Cameron Meyers Future movie starshlmelda Yearout and Ethel Chalmers Best farmer-Richard Raymond Best chiseler into library line-Dick Meese Best boy-getter-Phyllis Ricker Best politician-Ed Lambert Girl with mcekest disposition-Janet Chapin Great lover-Peter Dodds VVorst pestiliob Laudwein That way with women -Norman Milbank Death on teachers+Chester Cole Death on teachers Csecond honorsj- Dave Gnagey Sweet young thing-Maxine Casey Blackest eyes-Margaret Reid Collegiate-Paul Clausen The Prima Do'nnaiMarion Pierce Adonis-Gene XVilliams Steadiest and most efficient gum- ehewer-Betty Pehrsoen Crooner-Chuck Karkau Football enthusiast-Helen Bernsten Ex-womcnhater-Herman Nordstrom Champ basoonist-Mildred Allen Habitual senior-Chuck Henderson Champion blusher-Milt Morsing Record for punctuality at 8:30 bell- Bernice Chastek The dreamer for in a trancej-Erie Horswill Test tubes-Jim Eamen SUCCESS personified-Jim Kepl VVorst cut-up in class--Norma Dickin Miss Sturow's favorite-John WVheatley Most freckles-Bob Giberson Tiniest girl-Beth Havens Page one hundred thirty-four Mighty atom-Bob Kromer All business-Joyce Stunden Tubes and condensers-John Matthews Pen wielder-Don Bennett Big business man-Maurice Cooper One man orchestra-Glen Vifhitesel Dead-eye-Carl VVarrington Poetry lover-Norman Hawkins Profound student of history-Norman Henry x, y, and z juggler-Jay Jordan Chubby little rascal-Margaret Mor- gan Spit-baller-Emmet Reed Handsome hero-Lyle Stephenson Reddest hair-Floyd Bock Winsome lass-Josephine Pospisil Marion Pierce: I seem to have lost my self-confidence. Margaret Rawson: Yeah, you ought to have your l's examined. Q,M Jack Dibblee says the prohibition lea- der of to-day is just a shadow of his reformer self. gunman m mm m mm nmumm-El 5 Buy Your Graduation Pins E and Rings from ' Sczrtori 86 W OW 'Wu Q lf you don't know jewelry, know E your jewels-r.', : Sartori Wolff Q N. 10 VVall Street Q Makers of Fine Jewelry : Bob Miller: You ought to see the birthday present my aunt gave me. lt made my eyes stick out. Jack Little: You don't say. VVl1at was it? B. M.: A eollar three sizes too small for me.', ...,?-Qb..,.. Beulah Wheeler tat eoneertj: What,s that book the eonduetor keeps looking at?', Ruthe VVeiss: That's the score of the overture. B. VV.: Oh, really, who's winning? Gwen Reader reports that the latest Paris hats are said to be on the lilies of police helmets and that the effect is said to be quite arresting. ,49.... Nlinard Leavitt: That farmer friend of yours seems to he pretty prosperous. VVhat does he raise? Floyd NIeCro-skey: Cheeks. if Dave Gnagey: I heard something this morning that certainly opened my eyes. Chester Cole: Yeah, what was it?', D. G.: The alarm elockf, .,,.Q.,-,- Phyllis Priee: Did you fill your date last night? Marion Hay: I hope so. She ate every- thing in sight. ,..,,Q,..7 limployer: Are you looking for work, my boy? Bill XVormau: No, not exactly-but I'd like a job. ,T.Q.,-i Philip VVeiner: Vi'ell, I knocked them rightf, XVhat did you gf-t?', cold in Latin, all .loyee Hulbush: l'. VV.: lei-o. ,T.4g..T .lim liepl: All that I am l owe to my Il10tllf'l'..l Cliarles Karkau: l owe a woman thirty vents myself. New Multiple Proqram Plan enables qou to progress rclpidlq O POSITIONS SECURED FOR Cu RADUATES Ba Free Emploqment Department Auf ,gm-' Page our lllfrzdrcd Hiirfy-fi7'l' Derrel Dirks: Can you keep a secret ? Bob Haraldson: 'iSure. D. D.: I need to borrow some money. B. H.: D0n,t worry. It's just as if I never heard it. Maurice Cooper: Yes, I know fish is a. brain food, but I don't care for fish. Isn't there some other brain food?l' Fred Rankin: YVell, there's noodle soup. James Ramen: That saxaphone player used to earn his living doing needlework. Erle Horswill: The big sissy? J. E.: 'tOh, no, he worked in a compass factory. -, Philip Martin: I saw a dog who corulrl do a somersaultf' Walter Martin: That's nothing. I saw a horse turn cartwlieelsf' Betty Pehrson: Aw, say listen, talk is cheap! Glen Vlihitesel: I guess you never tried talking' back to a. traffic cop? Lorenz Krause: Then Mrs. Twerp grave you an invitation that suited you? Bill Koeppler: '5Yes, to a tea.'l John Dee Moore Blain 5231 702 VV. 3rd Ave. Spokane Sidney Milbank. Dc.. Ph.C. CHIROPRACTOR Suite 516 Fernwell Bldg. Phone Main 6623 Congratulations Seniors f H. F. CHAPIN Charles W. Campbell General Agent f'I'IlIiOl RAC'l'Oll I-Etna Life Insurance Uonlpany Suite 309' Mohawk Bldg' -Ill?-ll? Fernvvc-ll Bldg. Spokane Phono Main 1288 Ros., liiv. 22814 Dr. J. R. Morgan Carl Wm. Anderson oP'1'oML1'1'I:1s'1' Lrfr Underwriter and General Insurance 517 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane 307 Empire State Bldg' Phone Main 1523 Res. Hiv. 5800 S.E.Waters,D.C.,Ph.C. Edw. M. Revitt Palmer Se':ool Gracluate Cliiropractor J6 UJ6l6T Spinal X-Ray 325-327-328 Fwmveu Bldg.. til! Sprague Avenue Riv. 8341 Sterling Press iller- ervant COINIBIICRCIAL PRINTERS New Location N. 113 Howard St. Main 2051 lv. 1015-1017 Riverside AVC. Page om' l11H1d7'l'Li fill-l'I'j'-.Vl,.L' Maxine Casey says, He may be the apple of his mothf-r's eye, but he's not even a.ppealin,f: to me. i,..Qi.-. Mutt: nlllll an old coin collector. Nutt: So am I. l.et's get together and talk over old dimes. Miss Bell fabsent-mindedly handing dinner slip to waiterj- Here, take this back to your seat and work it out again. Don Edwards: What do bees do with their honey? Janet Martin: They cell itf' L. M. VARNEY Tailor Jlflade Shirts South 208 Howard Street KRAUSE NURSERY and GREENHOUSES Spok:1no's Most Complete Nursery E. 3800-3926 Sprague Ave. Phone Lakeview 0802 AHCh0r Shoe Shop Geo. Van Schoorl, Prop. Phone Main 4925 S. 8 VVash. St. Opposite Hutton Bldg. CONGIIATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS VVITH EVERY NVISH FOR SUCCESS FULLER'S TIE AND HOSE SHOP N. 6 Howard St. CONG R A 'l'l'I ,ATIONS 'l'O 'l'l l E SEN IORS OLS ON Bungalow Market VV. IO7 9th Ave. Eu-rytlxingr Good to Eat AMERICAN MACHINE WORKS P. A. Briggs, Prop. l0 9 U' Broaulway Ave. lirdwv. 3100 Spokane GREENOUGH'S BEAUTY SALON Haircuts. Ylvaves. BlE1IllClll't'S. PCl'lllIlllCl'ltS lith at VVasl1ing'ton Suits That Suit Fred D. Robinson Fine Tailoring S. 112 Stevens Sf. Main 5191 SWAN BARBER sHoP llth :rt Perry I H R I G Classics in Tbotograpby GRAY 8: HEMINGWAY RlC'HF'IEI.D SUPER SERVICE FIFTH AND VVASHINGTON Riv. el-091 Spokane, Wash. Moore's Grocery and Market 1'lJlllC'f' Groceries-Frnmli Hlcata mx W. Hivwsillo Fruits and Vegetables Nl lin 3572 7l3 S. Grand lllvd. lliv. 4l8 Pam' our 11111111 I tlmtx r F11 Yerlin Miller Con golf linksjz Hi, cad- die. Isn't Bob Giberson out of that bun- ker yet? How many strokes has he had ?', Caddie: Seventeen ordinary and one apopleetief, John VVheatley: So your uncle owns a pet store. Does he have any trouble selling parrots ? Tom Mitchell: Oh, no, they speak for tlieinselvesfi . 4x.,. Dentist: You say youive never had fi tooth filled, yet I find flakes of metal on my drill. Larry Strausz Cmiserablyja '.l'hat was my eollar button. Bill Wobbe: So your uncle runs a duck farm. Business picking' up? Rush Spedden: No, business pieking down. ?Q. Richard Raymond says that a bird in the hand is worth two from the audienee. Qnin1IIninnIininnuIninninnnI-numnunnnumu-nu-UQ ' Graduation Portraits 2 Our Specialty NU ART Studio Kenneth lValker: That dentist wasn't painless. James Stunden: VVhy, did he hurt you? K. VV.: No, but he yelled when I bit him. Tiinid Referee fin a football gamej: Now the last thing I wish for is un- pleasantnessfl Gene VVilliamS: Have you any other last wishes? gnnmmmnnnuummn nun nun mn-rug Heartiest : Congratulations : TO THR Lewit and Clark Q Graduates OI une, 1934 FROM J.C.PenneyCo. Q I N con von ,VHJDQ The Fasllioimalrle, Reasonable Plhoppim.: Center 2 G21 Jamieson Bldg. Spokane E E Rfi'ff1'Siflff and POM 5 EnnununnnnnuumurnnnunnunnnmnnnnmnuunuI3 Enunnnunnnnunmnnnunn uuunum ' s GllADCA'l'l'lS- ee ' I 5 NVQ- L-ongratulzite and are proud of Q O you, that you may continue on and E For Your Hats. Shirts. Ties, Socks. etc., See on to much greater heights is the E wish of the Graduate Pharmacists : at the Professinmil Pharmacy HART 81 HAT FREEMAN DILATUSH, IHC- 5 f'0l'lllllQ'fl' Line of Ms-n'5 Clothes g E 9 N' Slrikvfxsg luzlthvws' 2111 E 2 YV. 726 Riverside Ave. E E Open All Night E ------ - ---- ---- ---- iii ----------------------- -- ---- ----iii Page nm' llllllllltfd tlifrty-rigllt Bo-In Laudwein Qto his fatherj: Dad, what kind of a present do you want for your birthday ? Father: Oh, I don't know. VVhat kind of a nc-ektie do you have in mind ? 4.1.Q5 Norman Guy:-r: And how did you know that several fortunes were lost at the race track last week? Norman Henry: I saw by the pau- piers. W , 43x Mr. Teaklc tto George lfhandlerj: How's your In-tim' half, George? George Chandler: Oh, she's all right, hut aren't you being u little careless with your fractions? Q5 Al Vl'orreI: Do you know what Counts in the taxieah businvss?i' Norman Milbank: No, what?,' .L YV.: The meter. , .QMT 'l'vacI1er: Please run up the curtain. Ray Seaman: What do you think I run, a monkey? Eflmm- unnuumnun me Kwong Hai Lo Chinese Restaurant QQ Chop Sony and Noodle Cafe Short Orders Second Floor till Sprague An-:uw M ain -1849 umun nun nunnnnn ann mm- ' --1 THE -1f-:--- Nelson Studio Wishes to express its ap- preciation for the gener- ous patronage received from . The Class of J une'34 Photographers for THE TIGER g,....... nn nn nu nnnuuunu Page our llumlrru' tllirly-1 Paul Clausen: 'tMake fun of me if you like, but remember therelll be a crowd at my oration this afternoon. Helen Bernsten: Oh! So yon're one of those people who thinks three's an crowd. Jean Hoyt: t'Did you notice the strains of 'Poet and Peasuntl I was just play- ing?'y Marcella. Geraghty: '6Yes, the strain on my ear and the strain on my nerves? -- lunulunnunnnunnnununuulnlannmuunnuuunnunn Jack Nail: 'KI wonder why there are so many more auto wrecks than railway ac- eidents? Fred Scherrer: That's cosy. Did you ever hear of the fireman hugging the engineer? Clarence Peterson: VVhat is it that makes at fellow like you so high strung?,' John Perry: I inherit it from my grandfather's uncle. He was caught steal- ing horscsf, E1 offcfriewe Success f - By Studymg with the International Correspondence Schools : Recognized the VVorld Over As the ltlost Successful ltfethod of Adult Education in Existence Ask for Booklet 'iLooking Ahead MELVIN G. HE RY VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR 2 Main 2082 Empire State Bldg. Lk. 0556 E an-nn unsung gunna I-nun-IB E Q 7 5 E The eminent chefs of the High : 2 E : Schools here, E G E S E E Are familiar with meats, for the ' 5 5 E kiddies they cheer - amfw 0 Qality ZR 5 Made in Spokane : 5 Take Lewis and Clark and North 5 Central, too, E And Haivermale Junior, they also come through, 5 VVith athletes husky, and girlies 2 so fair, : Eating Blue Ribbon ments, selected with care. iVVelch7 1 710 Main Avenue : Pays our lzundrr-d forlv lfllsa Rhoda-: 'l'l1ey had tn fire- one of the aviators. Marjorie Phipps: XVas it on thi' ground that ln' was incompetc-nt? li. li.: Nm il was while hs- was in tlu- air. .lack Clist: 'Tm tired of gn-ing to school. I'm going to earn my living by my wits. Mr, livingslon: Finn-. Half a living is lwtlcr than none. HOTOGRAPHS . . . . and Sprices that Always Pl e a se unuu :nun Idaho Grocery 81 Market XX L- 1 arry zu Full Line uf' lfrcsli Fruits. Yr-getalmlcs. Fancy Groceries and Xlcats Unr privvs arc right . . . our EQ N quality tln- best. li 134 I Uni' om- aim is lo please our 2- ,, 1' custnlnc-rs. VI- deliver. 'ff' SERWCE Mum 2047 mr nm-I-si.i.1 ivnmi nm El ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' I3 2 Here They Come! , ' -,M . . IT, -'r 1 - ' - ' E. 140 miles per hour! :wi f the 2'2 mile track Z- ,A zur. ff Z! V . ., if I I up u: L - J 200 times around i J 'r f y N f K 'A ' +73 id. ! That's the pace that . Was set at the Indianapolis races last year and the Winner Rode on 'FYQSYOUC Tires - 'l'l1cs e lures Haw Been on the VVinning Car Fourteen Consecutive- 'l'inn-s - list' tht- 'l'irc ilu- Racurs fm' 2 McGoldrick Sanderson Co. Q H07 Ni Avo.. Spokane Phone Main 527647-S :ir ------------------------------------------.-.--------.--------i-.-------- --.-- M --.-.----................................ .............................. M Page nm' lxifmiruii fm'!y-mu' .-A is ------- ------ rs: liurry Indahl: I heard that that fel- -' low doe-sn't like the customs of this Conn- 5 try. Clarence l,c-Blieuxz Oli, ai cynic, eh? ll. I.: No, za SIIlllgglk'I'.ll llolwert Clavson: I know il fello-W who 5 p allways gets il seat in the Inns. I Roy Claeson: How does hc do it ? Robert C.: 'kllels the ClI'lVP1'.,, . Q ,.. Cliff Stcinlmns says that innny an fel- low who stncliecl geology nt college has l'l't'll on the rocks ever since. l .Q?..,, Mary Briggs says that when she sm-es those great big liandsonu- lifeguarcls, slu- jnst nzitnrally gets that sinking feeling, ,,-Q,l lla-rlv Tinilwlin says that most people lmte to ride in Il patrol wagon, but one will :lo in an pinch. ,Qt. , Gi-iwva, Doyle: VVlmt :mr you taking for your dyspm-mia? Norma Divkin: Make ine an offer. Studlo Spofeaneis Pioneer Pfzotograpfzer 1152022 Riverside Nm-xt to Ulml Natl Hunk Co-Eds Are Lucky NW- van fit the-nl in SAMl'Ll'1 SIZES Ura-sss-s, Coats, Suits at 252 to 33 lf3'Zz Saving' BIN'S Spokn-n0's linrgvst Hlnnu-4n's WVear Store N. lI0-II4 Post Slrl-ef The Best People Eat at the Model Cafe 714-16-18 Sprague On Its Record of 34 Years of Business Training on the success nf its flliblliillllllli of Kl'll'llllilt0S . . . on its exrvptlollzll record of lllill'l'll'll'llfS . . . on its high standards of instrurtion . . . on its highly-trained stuff of com- ms-rivial teavhs-rs, 1-tv.. you should consider orthwestern Business College li. I . xW'PStll'l0l'l', li. L. M. A., Pres. S. ISI7 Howard St. , Pays our Izlnzdrml forty-tfi'o x x , Autographs ,M f KX I rkx ' Lf 313' YffJjyAfW Jy V ,ff L, QW y5jU ZVjjJi K M pQj i s uf ,JVM AMX ay U X 'A J , XV V- 'f'5yj HJQPJJ s '. W , 3Q,K a,v YH . V41 ' W fj fn 1? VV K 4
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