Lewis and Clark High School - Tiger Yearbook (Spokane, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1935 volume:

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Y w T V I X . ,, H ik ' l 3 THE TIGER we ka Published by THE CLASS GF JUNE, l935 1-- -1 of the Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, W ashington To Mr. Thomas Teaicie l3r'c'zu1sn- of his devotion to tin' wvifzlrc of I4-wis :mil tiiilfii stllch-nts fur sixtven yvurs, his faith in youth. his llllliL'I'htI!IlKtiI1g.'L' uf their ith-als :md i aspirations, his rm-vugllitiuli of the-ir PUt1'lltiili powfr, :mtl his constzult :md uns:-lfish vffurts to train them for fl grrveitr-r good in si grwitrr futurs-. wc-. thc Class of June, 1935, :lffectimmtn-ly all-divutv this '1'ICF-lflt. Henry M. Hart Principals Message May 1, 1935 To the Class of June, 1935: With my congratulations on your ap- proaching graduation, may I send you a little article from a recent issue of The Shield of Phi Kappa Psi, entitled En- riching Character Through Education. If you were to ask me Where was Italy six centuries ago, I would answer, Under the hood of Dante. Da.nte was the condensed life of Italy. VVhatever there was to learn, he learned. VVhatever there was to feel, he felt. Whatever there was to do for the uplift of his native land, he did. Whatever there was to suffer for her sake, he endured. The best-trained soul in Italy was the bril- liant boy who became the thinker, the poet, the patriot, the exile, the leader of all that was best for the land he loved. Education never had a better illus- tration of its place as a leader than in the century of the Great Florentine. But it has heard its call to duty many a time and under other skies. Name the Norman Conquest, the days of Wycliffe, the times of Luther, the stern struggle of John Knox, the apostolic zeal of the Wesleys, the patriotism of Cavour in Italy and of Theodore Roosevelt in America and you have great proof that God is not content to face crises with untrained minds as leaders. The hood of the coming century is Education. Dante is even now walking our streets. Heroic young souls are peer- Page nine ing up under the folds that conceal, yet distinguish, the leader for some glance of the eye that will communicate its own insight, its own capacity for toil in behalf of the land and the people of its love. Education pays in added years of service. The right kind of an education helps a man to be versatile, adaptable and progressive. It pays in the saving of time. It is worth while to sharpen the tools with which one is to work. It pays in 'added personal power and equip- ment. It gives self-mastery, poise of judgment, caretulness and an accuracy of method which is of incalculable value. It admits one to a new world of apprec- iation in nature, music, art, literature and science. It develops a higher type of manhood. It strengthens moral integ- rity. It intensifies religious zeal and de- velops an intelligent sort of social ser- vice. It pays in admirable fellowships that stir an inspiring memory. Henry M. Hart, Principal. l..,v i The Faculty Administration and Office: Henry M. Hart, Principal: Louis S. Livingston, Vice Principal: A. L. Parker, Vice Principal: Frances M. Stubblefield, Vocational Adviser: Myrtle Elliott, Secretary: June Ely, Attendance Clerk. Chemistry: George F. Clukey, Head: S. S. Endslow, Rudolph Meyer. Commercial: Herbert J. Oke, Head: Charles E. Baten, Helen Finnegan, C. W. Middleton, E. A. Orcutt, A. O. VV00lard. English: Carlotta Collins, Head: Pearl E. Anderson, Philip M. Baird, Charles E. Canup, Rachel Davis, Bernice Frey, Nora Frye, W. B. Graham, C. D. Gutterman, Irene B. Hunt, Sophia C. Meyer, E. McElvain, N. D. McKain, C. G. Miller, Marian Pettis, Anne Reely, A. O. Walther. 'Fine Arts: Ruth K. Fisken, Head: Lydia S. Goos. History: Ruth West, Head: C. H. Ferguson, F. A. Futter, F. G. Nogle, N. C. Perring, Amy F. Shellman, Lilian A. Siegler, Thomas Teakle, H. D. Thompson, Dan S. Whitman. Home Economics: Clara G. Bond, Head: Averil Fouts, Gracia C. White. Languages: Helen L. Dean, Head: Charles d,Urbal, R. G. Ferrer, Ethel K. Hummel, Mabel Pope, Mildred Roberts, Elizabeth Stannard, Marie Emma Sturow. Library: Mary Helen McCrea, Head: Mabel Turner. Manual Arts: C. S. Fredrickson, Head: W. J. Dunlop, Sub.: Merle K. Saxe, Sub.: A. W. Smith. Mathematics: Kate Bell, Head: lt. A. Bannen, Christina Claussen, Olive G. Fisher, F. H. Gnagey, Pa.ul E. Jenne, W. B. Mathews, George A. Meyer, Blanche Smith. Music: George A. Stout, Head: VValter Thomas. Natural Science: A. P. Troth, Head: Nettie M. Cook, I. T. Johnsrud, Carrie E. Lake, Thomas Large. Physical Science: J. G. McMacken, Head: R. C. Anderson. Physical Training: E. I.. Hunter, Boys Head: Jessie Baltezore, Girls Head: Lyle Maskell, Anne Norvell. Study Halls: Mrs. Elsie Bengel, Boys: Mrs. Alice S. Lehman, Girls. Book Clerk: Mrs. Bess lt. Blanchard. Page tcu wady V44 ww Faculty First Row ilcft to rightbi Charlmfs al'l'l'bal, Elsin- Bi-nga-l, Principal H. M. Hart, Carlotta Follins, Charles IG. Batvn, R. A. Bannon. Second Row: Nm-ttie M. Crunk, Rachol Davis, H1.-len L. Dean, Clara G. Bond, Pcarlv Amlurson, Christina Claussvn, View l'rinc'ipal A. L. Parker. Third Row: XY, J. Dunlop, Charles li. Canup, Philip M. Baird, R. C. Anmlvrson, Bess H, Blancharll, Frances M. Stubblefivlml, Kate Boll, Jessie Baltvzorv, Goorgv F. Clukcy. Faculty First ROW Ill.-ft to rightl: In-nv I-I, Hunt, Nora Fryv, l'll1ll'll'S ll. 43uttx-rman, .lum- lily, Myrllv lilliutt, F. ll. Grmagcy, .Xvvril Fouls, Sw-mul Row: Ruth K. Fisk:-n, H1-ls-n Finnm-gan, lithvl K. lluxnmm-l, XY. li. Graham, Flnyal .L F1lttn,fr'. Thircl How: Carl ll. F4'l'fl'llS0Il. lS1'i'nic'n- Frvy, R. 41. F1-l'l'vl', Lydia lions. F. S. i l'k'4ll'il'kSUY'l, S. S. Nnrlsluw. Payz' rlrrwrl Faculty First How ill-ft to rightbz Curl G, Miller, I. T. Jolinsrud, Anne Norvell, Olive G. Fisher, Marian Pettis, F. G. Nogle. Second Row: Fl. A. Orcutt, Alice S. Lehman, Carrie E. Lake, Mary H4-lon McC'rca, Sophia C. Meyer, Rudolph Meyer, Thomas Large, Third Row: Lyle A. Muskell, George A. Meyer, Neil D. Mcliain, C. W. Middleton, Norman C. Pcrring, E. lil. Mclilvain, Paul E. Jenne. Faculty Group 4-First row fleft to riglithi Gracia C. VVhite, Mildred Roberts, Niabel Turner, Lilian A. Siegler, W':1lter Thomas. Second Row: George A, Stout, Blanche Smith, Mabel Pope, Amy F. Shellman, ldlizaboth Stann:-ird. Third Row: A. VV. Smith, Thomas Teukle, Merle K. Saxe, H. D. Thompson, A. O. VVoolard. Page twclw' X W W w x ooooo 0 XS 's::z::::::::...... . oooo ,gooooooooo oooooooooooooo9 woooooooz.. :z . '..zoooooo ':::z. '::z..n 000 Q00 O. .'ooo O. 000 00 O o00O O ' YI... 0000. ooo O 000 v oooo. ,A ooo.. 00 O oo o -f, oooo 0000 oooo 0000 0000 oooo :oo III. oz. J' J' 'ISI o... oz, oo 0 6 ff Wa! Cf, ,,, - K 26 MQW 4 . M X, 'la Thomas Tealde Class Director's Message ln this three hundrvdth zirmiversnry yt-ur of tht- Arnericein puhlim' high school it is your grfzlt good fortune to liavv your name added to its ll-lllllllll rolls. During: the whole' of thesv passing yc-urs many of 2Xlll1'I'lC'Zl.S kevm-st minds llavv hopcd and planned that this day might come to you. ln no way can this period of ccasm-less striving: for high intellc-ctual ideals liave greatvr volnpcnsatlon than in your pres- vnt worth und future individual zacvoinplishms-nts. May success in liigln-st lm-asurv he yours and may you fittingly curry forward to newvr und greater triumphs thi- educational torch of progra-ss lighted in the he-ginning hy that austere- New Engrland vom' munity of 1635! May you take care that its light is nvvcr dimmed, hut rather lmrigrlitm-ned, with the pass- ing of the yvars that are yours in which to achieve! -'PHO M AS TEA K LE Puffs' fzftrcn Pagc .sixteen Tiger Staff ELIZABETH DUBOIS Editor-in-Chief GEORGE You MANS Adw'1'tis1'11g Manzagcr' RUTH BRADWAY Cirrulafion Manager Tom SCOTT B1t5f7l!'.Y.Y Manager MARJORIE RUSH Clv7'Lxll1UfI'07I Ilffnvzagfr JOYCE Comm' Assoriatc Edifor I .ss ,fl I ,Q Arrd 1' H ELEN STREHT1-312 Aft DORIS CARLQITIST Girl.: .-lthlvmzv FRANCES RVSS1-:LL Photography HOPE Kl5IBROL'GII I.itf-rary DONAI.Il LAGESON Boyx .4!lzl1'!ic.x' SIDNEY D.xvxs Photographs Page scvelzffvrr Pago L'l'ghtl'E11 Class Officers .ALFRED LYPRICIIARD Prcxidrut DENNIS RANEY Home KIMBROUGH Visa P1'r'.side1xt Secretary Tom SCOTT Barn SAMPSON Treasnrcr Fifth Executive A ,G 1 , L Ml, I X L X fl ' .C L VF VK L Qty, lbw IC, ALBERS, ROHERTA CHARLOTTE General Stanford Crest ALLEN, ,ALBERT NIALLTOLM General University of Southern California Palimpsestg Papyrus: Quill and Scrollg Journal ALTON, XVARREN JOSEPH General Uni'uer.s1'ty of Southern California Band ANIJERSON, GENEVIEVE STEELE General Washington State College Girls Athletics ANDERSON, GLADX'S LUCILLE General Uni'L'er.vity of Idaho Adelante ANDREN, VIRGIL CARL Manual Art.: University of Southern California Engineers ANGRIMSON, VERINE GENEv1EvE General Ixinman Buxznesx Drxrzrrsxiy BAILY, HELEN JOSE:-TUNE I A Clafvsical A Cmcznnatz Conservatory of Muna BALDWVIN, ROBERT PLRVVIN General Washington State College Bandg Footballg Track Manager BARTON, CLIEEURD LUTHER General BECK, JOHN CLIFFORD Manual Arts BHCKHAN, GERALD SHERMAN Manual Arts lVa.vhington State College Radio Page nineteen Page Iwenty BENNETT, XVILLIAM EDNVIN General U1Iiz'ersily of Idaho Jupaug Ad Staff Journal BERG, DOROTHY MARY Commercial WH5hl1lgf0'll State College BETTS, RICIIARII ARTHUR Scientific University of Washington Rheingoldg Scienceg Tennis BIGGAR, WILLIAM JAMES Manual Arts Washington State College Engineers: Scienceg Band BINNAIIII, LIAXINE LIARGARET Commercial Kinman Business University Girls Athleticsg Raquet BIssELL, EARL DIx Manual Arts Diesel Engine School BISSELL, DORIS JANE Commercial lVuslzingIon State College BLOOM, ELOISE GERALDINE General Business College Cresrg Adelanteg Curie BLUE, ETIIEL MARIE Commercial Kinman Business University Girls Athletics BoGE, E51-IIEII Commercial Uni-versity of Washington Girls Federationg Raquetg Tennisg Journal BOLTON, CURTIS RAY General Uniiversity of Wn.slIi1Igto1I Golf BOUTIN, Lois VIRGINIA General University of W'd5lllllgl0Pl Thespiang Journal liowuau, FRANK TAIT Maxzzaal Arts L'::1z-rrsity of Ldaho Brmnsimw, TIIELMA COSETTE Commercial Business College Adelantcg Girls Athletics BRADSHAW, DOROTIIY ELLYN General l,'niz'c'rs1'fy of Idaho Girls Federariong Palimpsestg Ra- quet BRAUWAY, RUTH LOUISE General Unizfcnity of Washington Girls Federation: Orchestra: Manager TIGER Circulation BRANDT, WILFRED LOREN Ilffannal Art: Gonzaga Engineers BUCKMINSTER, RUTH- BIIRIAM Home Economtcs BURCH, ROBERT ARTHUR Gr-nernl Gonzaga Engineers BURLUM, PIIYLLIS Mn Gencral Washington State College Band BUSH, ANNA ELIZABETH Grnrrol u7H.Y,ll?lgf0ll State Collcgf' Curieg Girls Athletics BYQUIST, Ricimnn, juruou General Washington State Collage Band: Boys Federation: Orchestra: Tennis CARLQIIIST, Dams RUTH Gvurral L'ni2'0r.rily of Idaho Crestg Treasurer Girls Federation: Raquet: Tennisg Girls Athletics TIGER CARTER, GEORGE NIILTON General Bandg Orchestra: Engineers Pagc' f'li'!'?llj'A0lI!' C11AsE, GLEN XVILLIAM General University of lflfashirzgton Basketball CLARKE, HARVEY WOODRUFF General Uni1.'er:1'ty of Washington Bandg Boys Federatioug Trackg Cross Country CLAUSEN, HOWARD E MIL General Adelante COFFEY, BARBARA JANE General Waxhington State College Journal Consrocx, DONALD PLERCE Man14al Art: Washington State College Crest Coox, GERTRUDE EVEl.YN Commercial CoR1s1s, L1LLxAN General Adelanteg Glee Club CORNER, KENNETH Tx1oMAs Scientific Waxhington State College Radio Club COUEY, JOYCE ELAINE General Waslzington State College Crestg Tennisg Associate Editor TIGER CRENSHAW, JEAN .AILEEN Classical Stanford Crestg Classicalg Raquet CUNNXNGIIAM, WILTON JAMES General Gonzaga 3 CUSTER, DONALD JAMES 5 General j l'Va.fhington State Collrye l 1 ' n l Page tzrenty- 'wo V Q 8 AI I o 5 Jupau: DAVIS, SIDNEY TEI-IBS Scicntfic Washington State College Scienceg Footballg Baseball: Photo- graphs TIGER DAY, HELEN ELIZABET Il Gfnrral DI-iNIs0N, WILMAE JEAN Gcncral L'niI'crsity of M1nnr.vo!a DENNIS, PIELEN JEAN Crucial Kinman Businrss Lnworsrty DIQSSERT, JOSEPIIINE ANNE Gcnvral Unizmrsity of California at Los Angeles Crestg Girls Federation Presidentg Ad Staff journal DICKINSON, D0l.L1E VIRGINIA Home Economzcs lVashington Stale Collrgv DUAK, BETI1 EL LORRAINE Gcnrral DODD, VIRGINIA LEE Gfncral Univrrsity of Washington Papyrusg Thespiang Ad Staffjourr Nal DIIANEY, XVARREN EDWARD ROYDEN Sricntfic Uvzivrrsity of Washington Basketball: Baseball DORAN, RICI-IARII BENTON Gcuoral Unim'r'szty of Washington Duoz, BETII Gesnrral Kinman Busxnrss Ll!Il'U?7'J1'fj' DUBQIS, ELIZADETII Classical Stanford Crestg Classicalg Fine Artsg Thesa pian: Girls Federation: Editor' in-Chief TIGER - Page f'Zi.'f'P1lj'-fll7'C'C' I N Page twenty-four DUMM, DQIIOTIIY LOUISE General LVHSlllllgl0il State College Crestg Adelanteg Bandg Curieg Raquetg Girls Athleticg Journalg Tennis DUNLOP, JANET General lfVashi-nylon State College EAMAN, EVELYN FRANCES General l'Va.i'hington State College Ecxsi-non, JUNE GERALDINE Commermal Crestg Girls Federationg Journal EDISLSTEIN, SAMUEL ELEEIII' General Annapolis Crestg Jupaug Palimpsestg Senateg Rifleg Debateg Downs History Award EGBERS, PEGGY JEAN General lfVaxhington State College EI.I.INGsoN, REGINA JOY General Washington State College Palimpsest EMRY, EUNICE ELIZABETH General Stanford Girls Federationg Fine Artsg Pal' impsest ERICKSON, JOHN HILMER Scientific Miuhigan Boys Federationg Senateg Cross Country ESTES, EVA EDNA General ICYRICII, DAISY MARGARET Home Economics lVnsl1ington State College FALCK, ELIZABETH LOUISE General lfVashington State College Crestg Band FANCIII-.Ix, XYILLIMI IRVING Manual Ari: lfVa:h1'1xgto1z Statc' Collrgr Boys Federation 'Frcasurerg Math- ematics Club: Football FLARY, CIIARLES -IUSPPII Manual Arlx U1zi1'rr.rity of Idaho Engineers FISHER, CATIIERINE JUN'-1 Gvvzrral H'7IZ5l1l1lgf0ll Staff Cnllrff Curieg Orchestrag Raqvezg T1-mais FISHER, DONAI.lJ I,I,fn'o Clrncral FISHER, GENEVIEVI: ,XNNUC Cnmmrrcial Girls Athletics FDIJY, RICIIARII IVlA'iN,um Grnvral L'711,'1'l'?'.Ylfj' of Idalw Baselmll Fourwnimz, JACK Manual Arts ff vf 9 I,v7lli'K'fIlfj' of dalxo Engineers FRANCIS., LESLI I: li Gmzcml Gonsuga Jupaug Baseball 4 . FIIIDRICKSON, HARRY ALVLN .Mzznual Artx FRII-35, XYALLETTA MARGA1:'z'r Gcszvral Lll1l'i'C!'5lfj' of lrlalio FIQLTLIN, RUTH !iI.I.ANoR Grucral lfni1'rr.vity of L'Vl1.Yl'llllgf0ll Ad Staff Journal GALI.AIzIiIzR, ELIZABETH LL'i'!1.l,L Gmzfral U1112'1'rsIfy of l'l,l1.Yl'IIl1gf07l Page tzumztwv-five Page twnlly-.vi.1' GAIzIzE'r'r, HAYDEN DEMERS General Uni1'l'1'sily of Idaho GAY, MILDRED LOUISE General Washington State College Crestg Aclelanteg Band, Orchestra GENEVA, BIYRNA MARGARET KENDLE Home ECUTIONVICJ GILMAN, MARION ELIILIE Commerclal GoANs, BERYL IRENE Gommercizzl Ghrney State Normal GOUGII, RIARY ETIIEL Grneral Washington State College GRANT, V IONE ELIZABETH Cmneral Kmnmn Busz-ness Unwcrnty GREIE, ROBERTA FRANCES General WUJlllllgf0ll State College Crest GROEBLI, NORMA IRENE Conmxerczal Crest GIzossMAN, EMILY SYLVIA General Glee Culb HACKER, ARIELIA GLADYS Commerczal HANSON, LOUISE FRANCINA Home Economic: Um'z'er.vity of Washington Quill and Scroll, Journal Y w HARMAN, BIARJORIIC RUTH Gmzrral W'ash17ngton State College Thespinu HARRIS, JANET ICLIZARRTII Scifvztfic LYlli'Z'Cf5flj' of Mimmvnta Crest: Mathematics l4lARVl'IY, HEILEN MARION Central l'Vhca!on College Journal HARWALIIT, VIRGINIA AGNES Cmumerfifzl HAT1lANVAX', RUTII LIARjURIE Cnmmvrcial I'IAlISCIlILD, OPAL IRENE Commcrczul HENDERSON, CHARLI-:s CONRAD SuI'f'IzffI'6 IfVaxlIz'1Iyt01I and Lcc Baud HENRY, XNVILLARD AXEI, Manual Arts Engineers IiliRMAN, ELANE BEATRICE Home Economws HILL, LLOYD ICORNELIUS SC1'CllfflL' Adelante IIOENI-QS, JEANNE MARGUIZRITE C 0H1Hlf'7L'lHl IIOLEN, Ml'IRY'IN LESLIE Gcnrral Kin man B llSillCS5 Lv71l I'f'Y'Sffj' Basketball Page twerlty-.I'rz'cfI Page twrnty-right HcLI,AN'1'S, ELEANOR JEAN Commcrczal HOI'K1NS, WILLIAM BAIRD Grnrral llfaslzirzgtofz Starr College HOSTETLEII, Josnr IIINE VICTORIA Gcnrral HUGHES, ROBERT CECIL Crm-ral Urlizwrsity of Washington HULME, DQROTIIY PEARL Gcnrral Kmman BIISITICJS Lrlzvcrszty JAMES, JEAN ELIZABETII Gwzrral Kmman Bzeszfzrsx Unwrrszty JASI-ma, KARL XVILLYS Nlanxzal Arts I Colorado Srhool of Mmes JENNINGS, EDITII JOAN Classical Stanford Classical, Journal JENSEN, H0wARn CLARE ,Manual Art: Band JENSEN, HOW'ARIJ MILTON Commcrmal Kinman B1lJH1C.YJ U11lZ'Cf51fy J0llN50,N CARL EDYVARD Gcncral Washington State College Crest: Palmpsestg Quill and Scroll, Journal JOIINSON, BERT-IIA ELAINE Home Eronomzcs lJ1li'L'lT7'5ifj' of Idaho ju11Nsc1N, RHTA :XNN Hmm: liconomius TfUf'l1lIjlf'7Z 5171001 nf Fashion Crestg Adelanteg Curieg journal Ad Staff juxlzs, IZLANU1 1-7 ELIZABET ll f.4fHl1HlCITI'Hl Kinman B1rsiv1z'.v.v L,lll1i'Z'UVSI-fl' QURDAN, VV1LL1AA1 M1-.1.v1N Gr11cra1 L'ni1'cr.vity of Idaho ,ll'lLL, I,1:oNA1zD LLUYD ALF Gvrirrul fruss Country KARPPI, GEORGE ADAM S1'iNzt1'f1'f likvhingfmz State' Collcge Crest: .-Xdelanteg Science KAYE, JEAN BAYLA Grncral Hf,d.YhiHflf0P1 State College Crestg Curie: Palimpscst KIEFER, RICHARD XVILSON Ccncral Washington State Cvllcge Radio KEENAN, DQINALD JAMES Ornfral Gonzaga Kunz, YVILLIAM Buxfoim C1nx.r1'1'aI Ll1li'I'f'Y5ifj' of lVash1nyt0n jupaug Golf K1x1BRoL'GH, HOPE Classical Vlfashifxgtorz State College Crestg Classicalg Secretary ior Classg Second Class Literary Editor TIGER IQINDERMAN, DONALD EDWARD 11111111111 Art: Waxhinglon Siatc College Band KING, BARBARA .ANN Clam-ical .Uillx Collcgc Crestg Papyrusg Classical of Sen- Honorfg Page twruty-v1i11r Page thirty KINNEY, EVELYN JOYCE Classical Cheney State Normal 1932 American Legion Essay Con- test XVinner KNIGIIT, MONA FAYE Classical Whitworth KNIPE, RICHARD ELTON General KNOTT, ESTI-IER MARY Gcncral Kmman Business University KOIILER, IWIARY MATHILDA Classical Washington State College Crestg Rheiugold KRUEGEL, IRENE MARGARET Commercial Washington State Collzge Crestg Adelanteg TIGER Staff Typist KN'lLIlAUG, IVIARGARET Commcrcial LAGESON, DONALD EAMAN Scientfic University of Washington Crestg Basketballg Basebal13TIGER Staff Boys Atheltics LAVIGNE, RAYMOND PETER General Univrrsity of Idaho Crestg Baskethallg Fifth Executive of Boys Federation LAWRENCE, DALE CLINGMAN Scientfic University of Idaho Journal Advertising Staffg TIGER Staff LAWSON, MARY VIRGINIA Home Economics Washington State College Curieg Thespian LEGRO, WALLACE KEITII ' General University of Idaho Ju:-iq' 'AAAWAL 13,09 84291 1' 7f,,u.c: YCMAJMJ- ,ans wav-at. Zeng g E-321-.SWL by 'i z'7'r- LEIGII, FRED DAVID .Vanuul Arts lVa.vl1ington State College Rifle Team LENKE, CFCELIA PAULINE Conmlcrczal Basketball LEVITCII, DAVID Sfirlztific llfashington State Collegc Crestg Rheingold LEW'IS, KATIIERINE LUCILLE General Washington State College Crestg Glee Club LINDBERG, BOBBY GROSS Scientific Radio Club Ifocxs, SALINA ADALINE General Lcoyus, TED ALBERT Manual Arts I,0wIuII.I,ER, ELIZABETH FLORENCE Commercial Kinman Business Ll71.1'l'C7'.S lfj' LYONS, EDITH KAT ll RYN Gcneral lVa.rl1iugt0n State College NIAEDE, .ANNA ELEANOR RDSAMOND Gcncral Journal Puhllcity Manager IXICCOY, CHARLES xx'ILLlARI Ilfltlllllfll Arts Orchestra MCDOIIGALI., VICTOR KI-.NNETII Classlcal Gonzaga Page thirty-onc MCDOUGALI., XVILLIANI JAMES Scientific l'Vt1Xlll'P1gf07l Stuff Collrgv Crest: Papyrusg Quill and Scrolll Scnateg Joural Sports Editor and Editor-in-Chief BICGOLDRICK, JAMES PATRXCK, II Manual Arts Uniz'z'r5ity of Wasliirzgtoaz Crestg Trackg Yell Leader: Vice President of Boys Federation DICGOVNEY, CLARENCE JAMES Manual Arts Montana Svhool of Mines LICNEIL, ROBERT CARL General BIEADORS, HARRN' J Commarctal Crest: Adelante IVIEANS, LOUIS SCIIUREMAN Scientific Stanford Mathematicsg Senateg Journal Desk Editor ri, om mvrcial LIEDVE , HI-:LEN Kim: n Bnxirzcs University lN .CHER, JEAN ELLEN Gcneral Washington State College Journal Staff LIERAGER, HELEN ELAINE Commercial Washington State College Journal Ad Staff MERVW'ARTII, LAURA LIAE Gvneral Ufzivcrsity of Washington Thespian Mx' n RE, BARBARA ANNE I Classical J Uniw'r.rity of Orrgon I Crestg Palimpsestg Papyrusg Kizer Poetry Contest MILLER, ALICE BERNICE' General Lllli'L'l'V.S'ifj' of Soutlwrn California Adelante Pngr thirty-two MJMMWL MII.L1-zu, GLIAIN VVILLIAM Scientific lVa.r1xington State College Orchestrag Boys Federation Coun- cil MILI.P1R, PHILIP AARMIN General l'VI1llllH11l Crest: Adelzmteg Baseballg Presi- dent of Boys Federation IWIINKLER, DALTON CLEMENT Manual Arts Momm, FREDERIC CIIARLI-is Scientific Moons, Ronrmcx GARDENER General MORGAN, Ross HAROLD Scientific Uni-versity of Southern California Crestg Rifle Team NIORTENSEN, JUNE NIARIE Commercial LVHSIllIlgf0!1 State Collcgz' Mosr-zu, JEANNETTE ELOISE Horn: Economics l'Va5hingt0n State Collcgc President, Girls Athleticsg Orches- tra Mosmz, LIARIETTE GENEVIEVE General Washington State College Mathematics CPresidentJg Band: Orchestra BIURRAY, PEGGY LQUISI-3 Commcrcial Kinmrzn BI4.r1ne.r.r lJY?ll'Z'Ef.!ll'j' Muni, BARBARA JANE Home Economzc: NEIIRI.ICII, ELAINE ANTOINETTE Classical University of Southern California Crest: Curieg Rheingold Page ihirty-flirce QUN OPAL LUCILLE omc Econonxirs NELSON, RUBY MARGQRET Home Econarmcs WHALL, JAY Hom' lcrntg of Washington uce Senate NEXNlPORT, MARGEERHE ARLEY Sfientific Washington State College Adelante MATA, GEORGE Yosmo st, Engmeers ODEAN, ELEANOR LEGNA Classical University of Minnesota Crestg Classicalg Palimpsest ARY, HELEN Commercial man Busancss Unwerszty OLSON, ARTHUR WILLIAM lllanual Arts Washington State College Track Manager PN EVELYN XVINNIFRED Commercial man Bnszness University OLSON, ISABELLE FLORENCE General University of Washington lc, OLIVI- IRAN Commrrczal mrszt5 of l'VOJl1Z?1gf0Pi PARLEVLIET, JACK WALTER General Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology IWWQSWXW W PATTERSON, JEAN ELIZABETH Genrral PAULIN, DOROTIIY Home Economzrs Northiwxvterrl Business College PEARSON, CARL ELMER General Basketballg Tennis PEAVOY, IDALEAII General Wl11't'wortlL Rheingold PETERSON, IRWIN GILLETTE Manual Arts Wlzshington Stale College ' PETERSON, IUHN FLY Manual Arts Washington Statr Collage PETRUSS, IRENE JOAN Commercial Kinman Businexs University Basketballg Volleyball PHILLIPS, DOROTHY JUNE Classiral Stanford Crcstg Classicalg Girls Federation Council PONTO, GEORGE THEODORE General Washington State Callcgc Radiog Trackg Stage Electrician PRIESS, NENN'ELL VVENDELL General Uni'vcr.vity of Waxhingtorx Crestg Boys Federationg Jupau Basketballg Tennisg Journal Ad Staff PRINDLE, FREDERICK LOUIS Manual Art: Washington State College Engineersg Radio R, PURIJY, DORIS JUNE Classical ix - Waxhviizgtorz Stain CALLgje Curieg Raquetg Mqgliematics Con test XVinner xx Page tliirfy-sir QUINN, XNVILLIAM QUINTIN AGeneral Washington State College RAINsnERRv, IVIARY JANE General RANEY, DENNIS PATRICK Scientfic L'niz'er:z'ty af Washington Boys Federationg Trackg Cross Countryg Vice President Senior Class RAsI-mov, HANNAII Commercial Rhemgold RATZ, BETTY General Faxhion Art School Girls Federation: Ad Staff Jourf nal RAUW, IRvINc HAROLD Scientific University of Oregon Footballg Trackg Boys Federation READ, CONSTANCE DIANE General Aviation School Girls Athlcticsg Girls Federationg Raquetg Tennis REDIIEAD, RALPH BERT Manual Arts Washington Stale College Rheingoldg Golfg Debate REGAN, GLADYS RosE Fine Arts Rheingoldg Assistant Art Editor of TIGER REICHERT, EUGENE ALFRED Manual Arts Washingtan State College Rifle RENNER, EVELYN EMMA Commercial Raquetg Tennis RICHARDS, JOHN STACK General Boys Federationg Trackg Cross Countryg Ad Staff Journal RICIIARIISON, VIRGINIA JANE General lfVaxhingto1z State College RIDENOUR, VIRGINIA RosE General Uflirersity of lfVa.vhington Crest RILEY, JOHN BERNARD General Uni1'er.vity of Waxhiugton I Engineers I 1 j 0 ROREE, IRENE BIAY k K JL' General lfVa:hinglon Staff: Coll! Scientific L'ni1'rr.vity of Washington ROHERTSLIN, HENRX' PARTLOVV W fl Ad Staff Journal l ROGERS, ELIZAEETII ELEANOR Classical Cnz1'er.r1t1' of Washington Crest: Plxpyrus: Quill and Scroll: Associate Editor of Journal ROSENIIAIJPT, BERTHA BJINNA Classical , 3 llfaxhivzgton State College Ross, LESTER EARL Scientifil' lliesvl Srlzaol Ad Staff Journal ' A ,ire ,ff jl'f41fl-, 'X X , ROTII, XVILLIAM FREURICK Manual AH: ROXVAN, RUSSELL CYRTIS Scientific ll'Il5hl-lIgf0Yl Slate College RowI.Es, ,TAIII-:s G1-:QRGE Sfwntifil' L7?ll'1'f'V.Tffj' of Idalm Tennis RUSH, BIARIORIFI Clasxical lfaslzinxgton Stale College Crest: Girls Federation: Thespian Circulation Manager of TIGER Page thirty-elghi RussELL, FRANCES MARION Commercial Uriizferxity of Waxhington Crest: Debateg TIGER Photographs and Statistics SALMON, ANDREW FOSTER General Gonzaga Band SAMPSON, ELIZABETH ANNE General University of Idaho Thespiang Journal Ad StaffgFifth Executive Senior Class SANTEN, NORRIS 'IQHEODORE General Uruvrrsity of Idaho SCHMIDT, LAWRENCE ANTHONY Sezenhfie SCHMIDT, MYRTLE LUCILLE Home Economrcs Rheingold SCIIRADER, SARAH ARLENE Commercial Washington State College Palimpsest 5coTT, TxIoMAs HENDERSON General Annapolis Crestg Classicalg Senatcg Treasurer Senior Classy Business Manager TIGERgFirst Class Honors SEIVERS, LIARGARET ELIZABETH General SHANKS, WILLIAM .ANDRENV General Washington State College Crestg Bamlg Mathematicsg Scienceg Senate SIIEEIIAN, RAYLIONIJ I SEPIJI Srientific Washirzgton Stale lege HIEL :XLEENE JULIA Classical f U1 'versity of Idahs Staff and Circulating Manager Radio rnal O 1 1.3. SIMPSON, FLOYD Washington Statc Collcge Engineers Manual Arts SMITT, GERTRUDE JOHANNA Commcrcral SNOIIDY, JOHN EDWVIN Scientific Washington State Collage Crestg Adelanteg Boys Federation: . f 1 Baseball SNOODY, ROBERT MACAOMI Manual Art.: I I ff SNYDER, LIARTHA JANE 1, P' 4x'l.l,lrJ,' ,Y ff' I General , ' , ,If ,f f f l Soss, TnoMAs LEONARD Scientific L'n1'1,'n:ity of California Crestg Bandg Scienceg Senate O , n SOUIHER, GORDON HALE , -j Genergl ii i X , ' ,' I A Unkvhnjty f Sqfhern Caldforvna Engi'ne'bfs l' ' , I -X I SPENCER, CLARA MARGIJERITE Gcneral R STALEY, RAYMONO LESLIE Manual Arts Carncgie Institute of Techfnolagy Adelanteg Bandg Engineers STALWVICK, RUTII EVELYN Clnxsrcal STANNARD, LOUIS OLIVER Gmzcral Washington State College Football STARK, DOLORES General Page thi ty-tziuc Page forty STARK, DOROTHY General STEVENS, GERALD HowA1u: General Uni'ver.r1ty of Idaho Basketballg Track STREETER, HAZEL ESTIIER Home Eeonomzcs Crest STREET-ER, HELEN Fine Arts Crestg Art Editor TIGER SULLIVAN, EILEEN CATHERINE General Waxhington State College Band SVVEEK, CATHERINE GI-INIVIEVE General SWIGART, EDITH LORENE Classical Mill: College Crestg Adclanteg Curieg Raquetg Tennis TALARICO, ANTONIO General TATE, .AMELIA NASH General TENEFF, STEVEN GEORGE Manual Arts Washington State College Engineers THOMAS, XVILLABELL C ommerelal I WKHOMPSON, EDWIN CHARLES General , 4 . . I V I I , ' lr ,X I - , I, , .4 l N 1' F, N K .,y Cl f j J ll' flrxr KJ f f I 'S TOURTELLOTQIE, ET!-IEL MAE Classical Whitworth TRUE, PAUL LAWRENCE Scientific Stanford Crestg Senateg Boys Federationg Basketball: 9A Secretary TUCKER, ESTELLE MARIE General University of Washington TUEK, JAMES ROBERT General I University of Washington UPRICIIARD, ALFRED DOUGLAS Manual Arts Washington State College Crestg Footballg Baseballg Presi- dent Boys Federationg President of Senior Class VILLARS, ROSAMOND MARGARET JEAN Classical Whit-worth Quill and Scrollg Journal WARFIELD, HAROLD Conv General Gon a a 3 9 Footballg Track WATERS, HELEN MARIE Commercial Kinman Business University Girls Athletic Club WEBER, FLORENCE EVELYN General Washington Statc College WEISEGER, BERNICE Dons Home Economics WESSELS, MERLE EUGENE Scientific Washington State College Science WHALEN, DONALD EDWARD General Washington State College Bandg Jupaug Ad Staff TIGER f vt 4 ul- f if Page forty-one I N I - XX X x L Q I Page forty-Iwo XVHITMAN, JEAN General University of Washington Adelanteg Bandg Palimp5estgQuilI and Scrollg Iournal WIEIIER, FRANCIS PAUL General University of Idaho WILLEMSEN, ELLA MAE General Gnrls Federation WILLIAMS, CLEO ROSAMOND Commercial Kinman Business University Ad Sfaffi TIGER Staff Typist WILLIAMS, GEORGE WESLEY General Washington State College Crestg Foothallg Baseballg Golf WILLIAMS, MAxINE ELIzAnE1-II General University of Washington WYILLIAMSON, MARY JANE Home Economics University of Idaho Iournal Staff Secretary WILSON, JEROME PETTIJQIIN General University of Idaho Crestg Boys Federation: Classical Mathematicsg Palimpsest WOLFLE, VIRGINIA MADELEINE General University of California Papyrusg Ad Manager of Journal WRATIIER, DRUSILLA JANE General University of Washington Girls Federationg Thespian Wvcovr, FLETCIIER ROBERTSON Scientific University of Idaho Bandg Boys Federationg Iupau: Trackg Tennisg Ad Staff Iour- nal WYNN, ALICE JULIA General University of Idaho YOUMANS, Gmnma LELAND, ju. Stientific' L'niz'crsity of Miulxigan Engineersg Ad Manager TIC-li You NG, Ill-:ATRICE Grnvral Yourm, Doms RUTH Gencral Uniz'fr.rity of Wfashingtofz You Nc, Fm N yr: General R Washington State Collage Girls Federationg Bandg Raquetg Tennisg Ad Staff Journal CONTOS, CECILIA Hx-:LEN Fine Ari: Fonsvru, ALVIN Fjxmxwmu Crnvral Blrszizcsx Collvge GOCKLEY, LESLIE Amsnosri Manual Arty Waxhinglon Staff' Collrgz' Football: Track IYICCARTY, GERALD WALL1 NG C. mr1mc'n'1al Mormow, CHARLES GEORGE ,Vauuzzl Arts PERRY, jo HN Gcnrral K Hfl1Jhi?lgf0il Snitz' Cvllvge Page forty-lhv'z'c Baby Snaps, Group 1 First Row fleft to rightjz Mildred Gay, Don Whzilmrn, Dale Lawrance, Jean Kaye. Second How: Mary Kohler, Joanne Dessert, .Ivan Crenshaw, Balbara King. Third Row: Marjorie Harniiin, Elizabeth DuBois, Joyce Kinney. Fourth Row: Elaine Nehr- lioh, Opal Hauschild, ldleanur' Odean, Merle Vvessels. D Page forty-four I Baby Snaps, Group 2 First Row Qleft to rightjz Don Lagoson, Virginia Lawson, June Phillips, Jane Richardson. Second Row: Joyclge Couey, Both Sampson, Norma Groelbi. Third Row: Elizabeth Bush, Dick Foley, Karl Jasper, Ellyn Bradshaw. Mayors 1 Baby Snaps, Group 3 First Row fleft to righthz Hannah Rashkov, Marion Gilman, Katherine Lewis, Daisy Eyrich, Eunice Emry, Irving Rauw, Lucille Anderson. Second Row: Helen O'Loary, Aleenc Shields, Marjorie Rush, Frances Russell. Third Row: Edith Lyons, Dorothy Dumm. Fourth Row: Ruth Hathaway, Ray Sheehan, Doris Jane Bissell, Dix Bissell, Eloismf Bloom, Dennis Rrmey. Pagc' f07'fj Jl,.l' at A if' f., I 4 x' ' x XX 25 , , Vx, N ' x V ,- ' P Q 'W 'X V Z N UN xg Aeiht 'l Y 1 F11- kj, . I X TX xqf ll ff . fgllf I .x 5' 'Xxx X I , . Y fl! n ' xii' ' I ff , C3-. ' Q. --' JIX5 A 'P A x X . , , K . .TP 1- . 'in ' rx, 5 Q' ., R , X W f if V Ki W 1 J V X 1 I -X B. .4 'J ' ix 'A . , 'fl 3 2 E xfi 7' X AV V 01 . ,, 1 1 xx ai' ' R - , I xix Xrf' E o o ma X3 0 O O O O 5 O 9 if 0, .9:':'z5:9:O:9:Oz0:0z6z9.OO 4- Q Q ..Q.Q...,... 5 Q Q Q.9.Q.0.Q.., Q -. 'H O O O O O Q 4'Q'g,g'Q. . .6.Q:0:Oz6. 'tx 04.00400 o ...Oz O.. X ,, O 0 Q' 1 0.0.9.0 Q. 0 O V, 00.9.0 o o o Q , O 0 Q 09:0 0 ' :QOQ 0 o o is ff 6:25 O 0 Q . 3:93 x 5:02 o K Qzgz . 9.0.0 ' O 0: ofofo '24 ,, O 0 O v Q QvO Q S we D x x ix I W J I Q ' I ' A 4- - ' ' gh v, Iv:: - ll '75 'JT V I L , Q -I 'gf J .' 'Z . 4, , -e ' mfr I y I' .' ,L if is V 'Y 4. Ss? X 1 1 5? Q15 N R g V x fi N Sigh N s Q5 53515 553 N Z 9 Z 1 .1 S 3 Q3 1 C P. E 2 tm, yr- 22 du-lf! QE :-.E U O H 4-1 '4- KL 'C 5 C -1 r- +4 M .IL .J Z P E .. 5 u-. 7 .E fi :E 'E ii gi 4: Q. 5- L l F3 Fx Z5 'Z . FE ST .JZ 5911 Lp E5 EE 7 1 2.1 E. if P. 9.4 1, X-4. ei LI: CTM -P :.. 41: '1.. N WU. gn DE H C114 E-. Q: 'Ez' agen -: EE iv ip L49 ,I 51 -:L :E ET. W.. N.. .-y .gri :Z Pmfm' fur!-v Y. '72 Ji Of- w: 559 -KJ .. 55 :UQ 3-J: ga -QE Au. Z? 2: 2.1 P. ip Z5 23 ,LF-1 EE 13. 5.3: EE - 13 is SL --Z gi 22 gc. ks- 4-JC ge Za. :JC F: EI jg .-23 ESE ...S-v :vi -c www .-uc L-: .E-E x.: 657-.' ..-5? LSL EE: :jx LIES .VJ-I E.. EQ? IE LIZ . E 'Q BE: JSE IHFII' Boys Federation Message In speaking for the boys of Lewis and Clark, I wish. to congratulate the class of June '35 for making a fine success ol' the TIGER. The student body as a whole should be commended for its willing sup- port of and interest in this project. Mr. Teakle and the Tiger Staff are particu- larly deserving of a great deal of credit in its behalf. I hope that the members of this class will be as successful in their individual endeavor in the future as they have in promoting' the interests of the school during their careers in Lewis and Clark. -Phil Miller. Page fifty Girls League Message Lv... May I take this opportunity to speak for the girls of Lewis and Clark in corn- plimenting the graduating class of June 1935 upon the wonderful cooperation they have given to all school activities. The TIGER this year deserves special mention and I am sure all will agree that it is one of the best magazines we have ever published. We all thank Mr. Teakle, our class ad- visor, from the bottom of our hearts for his untiring efforts in assisting the Senior A class. -Joanne Dessert Adelante Club Director, Miss Popo. To study thc customs, history, culture and language of the Spanish peoples. First Row ileft to rightb: Howard Clausen. Lillian Corisis, Marjorie Culler, Alicv Millvr, MZll'g'l1tll'ltC Nvwport, Mildred Gay, ldloisc Bloom, Ch-orge Karppi. Second Row: XVilliz,un Taylor, Gunnar Erickson, Lucille Anderson, .Ioan XVhitmzm, .Ivan Urwig. Third Row: Phil Miller, John Snoddy, Dorothy Dumm, Lorcne Swigzlrt, Uosetto Bradshaw, Irono Kruegcl, lliargretto Andrvws, Fourth Row: Dick Koepplcr, Huy Staley, ljrnvst Rorberg, Ted Scliimunski, Harry Mm-zidors, Miss Pop:-, Lloyd Hill. Fifth How: Mr. Ft-rrvr, Byron Kirk, Russcll Herman. Boys Federation Council First Row flcft to rightl: lirncst I.uCv, John f1lCllIll'tlS, Louis Brmlway, F, G. Nogle, xlvllllillll Funclwr, lilrn-:st S:11'g1-nlit, August Kluuv, Juuies Sargvant. Second Row: Oscar Stenbt-rg, Furl IN-rry, .Iainos Thomson, Robvrt f'l'JllllDt0fl, Charles NVE-iss, Donald Modcsit. Third Row: Huy Lavigxnv. .lunu-s Mcfloldrick, John Snoddy, Don Miller. .Tuck Hart, Abt- :xSllk'Illl23lSl', Tom All:-n. Fourth Row: Don Lagw-son, Robwrt Stivr, lVilli:1n1 Hutvh, l'hil Miller, llzxiww-y Clarke, Robert Obt-rst, Robort Clegg. Page fifty-our Classical Club Director, Miss Dean. Further knowledge of the classics and stimulate interest therein. First Row Cleft to rightlz Richard Davis, Robert Henderson, James Sar- geant, June Phillips, Edith Jennings, Elizabeth Scott, Ethel Jean VVeisman, Phoebe Ferris, Joan Cunningham. Second How: Donald Dirstine, James Rosenberg, Paul Phillips, Ernest Sargeant, Elizabeth DuBois, Naney Phair, Hope Kimbrough, Dorothy Jane Burger, Frances Handy, Dorothy Pattullo, Eleanor Odean. Third How: Vtfilliam Mulligan, Philip Brooke, Frank Dullois, Charles Mowery, .lean l'rens aw, Margaret Nail, Catherine VV1-lty, Roberta Hughett. Fourth Row: Tom Seott, Miss Helen L. Dean, Principal Henry M, Hart, Barbara King, Ruth Batten. Curie Club Director. Miss Lake. Stimulate interest in the sciences. First liow th-ft to rightjt Doris Purdy, Idlaine Nehrlich, Elizabeth Hush, Janet Tucker. Yir,Q'inia Barnard, Patricia lNIeKeown, lflsthn-r Yonago. Sm-cond How: FSor,L1'hildv Arne, Clara Crosby, Yir- ginia Turnley, Jean Kaye, Joyce Stark. Third How: Hs-ta Ann Johnson, Virginia Lew- Son, Sarah Ann Reinhard, Jeannette Campbell, Gertrude Bailey, Marian Bush, Netti- mae King, Catherine Fisher, Jean Talley. Pays fifly'fu'o ...Z l Engineers Club Director, Mr. A. XV. Smith. Study vntcrpriscs of an engiuvvring nuturv. First Row lloft to rightji Raymond Goldizen, W'i1li:im iiigxgar, Jack Fountuinv, Ulzilwencrv ' ' ' s Fm in McGox'n0y. Ge0r.u'4- Numatu. XVill:1rd lionry. Svcund How: Miles kuson, lhzirler X: Kennvth Swanson, Ifldward Lippurt, Melvin Hanson, T ird Row: Mr. A. XV. Smith. l-my Stall-y, Robert Mc:Nvil, Fluyd Simpson, .luck Ilvssx-w, .Iohn Uoddington, Howard Coleman, Fourth Ruw: .Iuhn Stonff, Rodwrick Moorv, Churlvs Fhmnbvrluin, Curl Stoltzv, .Iohn kiln-y. Fine Arts Club Director, Miss Fisken. Provide un opportunity for furthfiring :in inte-rvst in nrt. First How ileft to rightbz Gunnar liriuksun, Alic-te Dyar, Libby Hilsvher, Mary Junv Johnson, Ethel Jenn xVf'iSlll21'l'l. Sn-coml How: .lean Dyzlr, Jzinzilfcnv Mn-yt-r, Nancy Phair, Janet Anthony, Nlfzillam- XV1-stling. Third How: Arthur Mc:Closk1-y, Lucillv Howlm-tt, .lane Hzinkv, Eunice Emry, i'iC1E'XllllH.G' Spanx-k, Fourth liuw: Miss Lydia 1900s, Mary Etht-1 Cough, Miss Ruth Fiskvn, Mildred Skoglund. Payr f1'ftAr-t1:rrf Girls Athletic Club Director, Miss Raltuzoro. Pronmtcz intorcrst in g9lll'l'?1l girls Sports. First Row fleft to riglitl: Cosfstte lirallslmw, 411-neviuve Annlvrson, livcllyn Rennor, llulen Curl, .Iunee Gleason. Gonevicevo Fisliur. Smsconcl Row: Dorothy Dumm, .Ivun lvloser, Inger Dahlo, Evelyn Grsrupnizin, Lucille Clis-ntlizml, Helen Mitchell, llorniou Frccborg, Third ROW: Joan Spaulding, Dorothy Stratton, Dorothy Boutwell, Diary Favre, Marion Bush, Cecelia Lonkv. Fourth How: limelinu Jolinsguaiwl, .lean Thorpr-, Patricia Keep- ing, Norma liullborg, Mzixinu Hinnurd, C'onnin: Read. Fifth Row: Miss Baltczore, Jane Snodrly, MP1l'f.1'2lI'6t Neernmn, Flo Young, M2ll'g'll6I'ltL' Schzrcfcrs. Journal Editorial Staff First Row iln-ft to righiji XVilli:nm Mullougalll, June Pfftcrson, Nicetto Hilclczn- branili, Lois Johnson, .loan Mclcher, Frank NViCkwire, Yvrno Scanlan, Jack Starling. Svconll How: Betty Rogm-rs, Josvphinv llroom, Dorothy Dumm, Mario DoK0ning, Edith .In-nninugs, Gvrtrullu Kali-z, Yrsulzr Hill, Arthur Pringle. Third Row: Nora Clifton, l'z1trici:i, Mori-y, Louis Muuns, Robert Serricn, Lois Fioutin, Vvilliam Rurrons. Fourth Row: Mr. Curl G. Miller, Henry Robvrtson, Fredm-rick K1-ffcr, Dale Klatt. Pugf fifty-fain' Journal Advertising Staff First Row Cleft to rig.:'htJ: lllsthor Ilogo, Marion Harvm-y, Juni- Eckstrom, Shirlvy NVetze-l, NVilma Hammer, lieth Sampson, Virginia Dodd. Svcond How: Virginia XVolflv, Lillian Eyric-h, Pauline Ilovichi, Ruth Solvm, Ruth Fulton, Barbara Coffe-y, Jean Orwig. Third Row: Mary Ellen Thompson, .Ioan NVhitman, Graco VVrightcr. Fourth How: Rota Ann Johnson, Eleanor Mat-de, Jack Parlevliot, .Ioannv Dussert, Gordon Copeland, John Rivhards, Philip Pliilbriuk, Hs-nry Erickson. Newell! Prii-ss, lidlienne-tt. Mathematics Club Director, Miss Smith. Furthvr knowledge and interest in tht- field on the part of able and interested studvnts. First Row ilvft to rightji Edith floude, .lane-t Harris, Erma Ryan, .lacquoline Nelson, .loe Simpson, Vl'illiam Fancher. Second Row: Char- lotte Sample, Mariette Moser, Nancy Phair, H1-lon Langworthy, Yvilliam Shanks, Richard Kooppler. Third Row: Patsy Duoll, Frvderic Keffvr, Jainvs Dahl, Donald Dir- stinc. Fourth Row: Miss Blanche Smith, Damon Lt-Gro. Pagz' fxffy-fun' Palimpsest Club Director, Mr. Perring. Develop interest in the soeial sciences, history of the region, and historical projects. First Row fleft to right!! David Atwater, Annette VVickers'a1n, Jane Peterson, Sarah Schrader, Helen Alexieve, .lean Kaye, Jane Lowe, Frank Johnson. Second How: Betty Churchill, Jean Thorpe, Frances Handy, Jean VVhitnlan, Eleanor Oclean, Fred ldngarnl, Third liow: lflunice lflmry, Ellyn Bradshaw, Eleanor Ekholm, Gerald Kenyon, Mr. Thompson, Carl Johnson. Fourth Row: Mr. Perring, Jack Harris, Malcolm Allen, Barr King, Vvllllillll Lorenz. Papyrus Club Director, Miss Frye. Develop ability to Write prose and verse and to appreciate good literature, First Row Cleft to rightl: Ethel Jean XVClSI'llIlIl, Elizabeth Sampson. Jean Gleason. Eloise Giblett, Etlwl Marie Johnson, Barbara Mhyre, Marielouise De Koning. Second Row: James Mack, Lola lllae Moye, Helen XVentworth, Beulah Jack- son, lllary Kay Skidmore, lflarriei llererwall, Francis Reese. Third Row: Mr. Philip Baird, Miss Nora Frye, Barbara King, Frm-ilerio Keffer, llavicl Mhyre, Parker Kimball. Pagr fifty-:ix Raquet Club llll'Q'l'lOl', Miss Norvoll. l4'urth1:r intervst in tffnnis und good sportsmanship. First Row qlvft to rightbz Morin- Bcnnutt, ldv-lyn Rvnnvr, 'Doris l'ur1ly, Virginia Murray, Lois Johnson, Ellyn llrzulshflw. S1-cond Row: Mary .lzxno Johnson, Flo Young, Ponny Rn-ml, .lm-:ln l'rvnsh:xw. llorgghilll Arnv, llorvm- Sxx'ig:u't. Third liow: 3I?1l',LfllCI'itl' Sclmef- fm-rs, .Ivan Thorpv, l'0gg:y Nixon, Doris Curlquist, Jzmv Snomlnly, Dorothy Dunnn. Fourth Row: Miss Norvvll, Jun Blzirtin. --- if - K Science Club l'7i1'i'CtOl', R. C. Arnln-rson. Arousnf on intervst in science. First Row fleft to righO: XYillizlm Shanks, Albert Doclmls, Gordon Hgtgert, Harold Strom, Gm-orgv Kurppi, John Slim-ks. Second llow: Byron Kirk. Tom Soss, Km-nneth Swanson, Xvillifllil Riggar, Frwlf-riv Moore. Thirwl Row: Fri-ll Nlvlllllllll, Hirhzirml 1:l2liSlil'll, Jay Nvwhzill. Fourth How: Mvrlu XVcsscIs, ll. C. Anelvrson, Rimrliznrml Butts. Page fifty-sczwz Senate Club Director, Mr. Ferguson. Training in public spezikingg :incl pzirliumontary procoduru. First How floft to rightji Miles Burrvtt, Ernest Szirgcunt, Robert Honrlorson, Louis Means, Thomas Atwater, Georgws Hyslop. Sricond How: Richard Hewitt, Richard Davis, NVillium Bzirrons, Stowart Trenmine, Robert Sorvicv, Drew Gnzigey. Thirzl Row: John McC:1rtl1y, Charles Mowery, Charles Mclinclly, Jay Nowhall, VVillian1 Brown, NVilliam Shanks, Don Dirsline. Fourth Row: Nhircl Dolund, Philip Brooke, XVilliam McDougall, Thomas Soss, .lack Erickson, Tom Scott, C. H. Forguson, Sidney Storoy. Thespian Club Dirvctor, Miss Rf-ily. 1'rox'i4l4- opportunity for expression in lll'2llll2ltlf'S, music and clzincingg First Row ilu-ft to riglutji .lane Robinson, l+'1'n1u'xrs G4-r'li:1Llso1'. Mary Eliza- both Hoyt, f:0Ol'g'l2i Uorisis, Marjorie Rush, lilizztbc-th DuBois, Ilotty liosrinliaupt, Mzirjorio Hznrnizm, Miss Ann Rvvly. Soconcl Row: Mzirthu Ellvn XYl1itQhousv, Mzibm-l Holm, lie-tty Rush, Ruth H:ugvm:m, Murgznr-it liorlnling, Louise Fortv, C:1tli0rinvBotts, Jzicquim- Schafer. Tllirsl How: Mae Mcrwzirth, Elizabeth Pctl-rs, Eleanor Barrows, Gvrtrurlo Soss, H1-len O'Loury, llolen XVEIIIVVOIWII. Fourth Row: Lois Boutin, Drusilla yXY1'!iThL'I', June Bonnlry, B12ll'jOl'il' Cullor, Uzlrol Ahlquist, Virginia Lawson, Mary Lou Clark, .Iucquulino Nelson, Mitchm-ll Tobler, Lyle Meyvr. Page fifly-ciglzt I--.... It-Z 9:11 .452 gp: .VZ :VA , :-315' E ,L 41:12 239 '2 f.::5 ivw,-A 3 L- 3-: Q. .,-H, C.L 'Z' zgil IQ v.: -I pf: ,: -r gg C., 53-4 .QE i Fi' : ,Z 2, I :Ci 'f -72 ' ... 1 5 .2 2? 1 U24 I-1 . -v-459 .. U E a 'r 3 .mir I 3 EE - .-.Li E m P. . C sp. L 'U P: E :..T. ', GIF 5, Y . QD .'.Z ' onfA A C E: E 'wie E Ejac- .:5 Q. SE 5 .: Z 1- Z: f' ZH .1 ig: 3 L, Sd :s ' 1-: :L 5-w T1 :E lg 21 - .:,,A,: L. L: E -iff lkifff 'f-4: Vfii 51 -sv-1 721-i ZJQ2 Puyf fiff-v-111111 Img? 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This will was not written by any old fossil. But was written by me. lt's superb and colossal. It was writ on a death bed, sad to relate But it has been destined by stern cold fate, Doc. Hart says the patient will never revive So here is the last will of June '35. Take heed! Take heed! Hark to this here For this is the biggest will of the year. VVe, the class of June '35, Being of sound mind and yet alive, And not being forced-not even by clubs- Make the following will and there ainlt no rubs. hfr. Teakle. we leave to the Senior B's. May he let them revel as seniors in ease. To the Junior Class, that hardy race, VVe wish to leave our library space. To the sophomores. those forlorn creatures. VVe bequeath our ever intelligent features. To the lowly frosh, who are still quite green, VVe give street car slugs-at two for fifteen. And now we have arrived at the personal clauses. Are you still reading without any pauses? Tom Scott, that genius of mind and book, Leaves his scholarly fame to Philip Brooke. Those stage performers, Raney and Rauw, Their talent bequeath with a graceful bow. Hope Kimbrough wills hcr very high grades To help two certain sophomore maids. To the Boys Federation, Bill Fancher wills The dues he's collected. CThere's no phony bills.j H. Bailey bequeaths the piano keysg lNIariette Bloser. her bassoonls wheeze. Don Comstock bequeaths his wavy hairg Jean Kaye, her drawings of girls so fair, His swimming skill known far and near YVieber wills with lots of good cheer. Those physics students. Turk and True, Leave their pooled knowledge to you and vou. Her ability to speak and her love for horses Joey Dessert wills and hereby endorses. Uprichard leaves the job as ljres. of the class, But who will receive it, we know not. Alas! Page si.rtysfiz'c 6?,vv.4fJ EI His scholastic average Numata does leave To a less studious one. May he well achieve. Sid Davis, tl1e one with the merry ways, Leaves his smile in a trust fund for future days. Fred Prindle wills his rolled-up sleeves. And Chuck Henderson? VVhy, he just leaves. Barbara Mhyre wills l1er poetryg Blorgan and hleans, their musketry. Art Olson bequeaths his ford Cmodel Tj To anyone most willingly. Edith Jennings of the Journal staff Leaves her merry ways and her merry laugh. The golfing youngsters, Bolton and Kerr, Just leave their clubsfto whom they don't care. Ruth Bradway leaves behind her gumg John Snoddy wills his hitch-hiking thumb. Bob VVycoff leaves his sliding tromboneg Dick Betts bequeaths his saxophone. The copy sheet and the Journal direction McDougall leaves to lNIr. lNIiller's selection. R. Albers wills her very blond hairg Connie Read. Chem. answers. But that's no fair! Don Keenan, that gallant Romeo, Leaves Cupid behind-without his bow. Dick Foley, Ed Draney, and Don Lageson VVil1 baseball positions and lots of fun. Barbara King leaves her literary mind and pen Fo a Papyrus member. Maybe to ten. Byquist leaves plans to travel through The United States in a tin-bottomed canoe. Beth Sampson wills her job as fifth Exec. And Bob Hughes just leaves a rubber check. Bill Shanks bequeaths his many wise cracks A supply of which he never lacks. Dick Doran his judgment of dames so keen lvills to the merry and gallant Stan Green. Ellyn Bradshaw bequeaths+but with sorrow and pain Bob Anderson. her faithful swain. Jeanette Moser wills her bass violg Bob Lindberg, his knowledge of vitriol. Mildred Gay bequeaths her drum's loud boomg Floyd Simpson, his airplanes which loop and zoom. Jean Blelcher leaves her ability to knitg Rod Moore bequeaths his deficit. Boutin leaves her chair in the Journal roomg Her Espanol knowledge, leaves Eloise Bloom. Harry Meadors bequeaths his many damesg Bob Snoddy leaves his bachelor claims. Opal and Ruby leave reputations as cooks, And Alice VVynn bequeaths her books. Her themes so good Nehrlich does leave Pagc' .s'i.1'fy-six CA good bequest we do believed Eleanor Odean her mathematical mind Gives to aid a less nimble mind. Doris Carlquist leaves her tennis game, Jerry Stevens leaves his athletic fame. Mary Kohler wills her good grades in German. Artistic work is left by ll. Herman. Schrader and lVhitman to Palimpsest Leave vacancies and lots of zest. Lizzy DuBois, the Tiger chief, Wills this job with its joy and grief. But now the patient is getting quite low, And now the bequests are coming more slow. For a few days more, he feebly ticks Ere crossing that river, the shadowy Styx. f'l'his will which he read on the nineteenth of May June '35 signed ere passing away.j -Carl Johnson Class Prophecy JUNE '35 1950 ...v, Dear Elsie Hyeskule: My dear, I have so much to tell you! Pm just returning from a trip abroad, and you just can't imagine how many people I've seen that we used to know at school! You remember Peg Murray, don't you? Well, she's an aviatrix now and has been taking me--or should I say, started to take me-on my round the world trip. Of course, she doesnit know anything about the airplane's mechanical stuff, so we started out with Fritz Prindle and Bob Lindberg as radio operators, and Bob Burch as mechanic. They really did keep the ship in pretty good shape for a while. I told Peg that I wanted to go around the world, so she started for New York. Well, we flew for a long time without seeing any cities and finally Peg admit- ted that we were out of gas and would have to make a forced landing. Right below, wc saw a big building with swell looking gardens around, so we finally managed to land. Upon entering this building, the first persons we saw were Mr. and Mrs. Don Comstock fthe former Jean Crenshaw, with a big rose behind one earl, who told us that we were on the Mexico-United States boundary in a big casino run by them. On looking around, whom did we see but Marjorie Harmin selling gum, candy, etc. She urged us to sit down and in five minutes l had bought fifty-one packages of Sen- sen and thirty-four picture post-cards. Just then the band Ccomposed of Dick Betts, Phyllis Burlum, Keith LeGro, Mariette Moser, Dick Byquist, Mildred Gay, Harvey Clarke, Bob Baldwin, Bill lliggar, and George Carterj struck up, and the most exquisite chorus featuring Joey Dessert, June Eckstrom, Daisy Eyrich, Betty Gallagher, Eleanor Hol- lants, Evelyn Olson, Aleene Shields, the Streeter sisters, and the Nelson twins, did a. darling dance. Also Lois Boutin and Dick Doran performed a breath- taking rhumba. Jean brought us a per- fectly divine hash made by Gerald Beck- ham, the chef. Well, we had a fine time Page .sixty-.vevxrn at the Comstock Casino, but finally set out for New York again-this time in the right direction. At last we arrived at the metropolis. We took a cab from the airfield, but half-way there we discovered someone sitting on the spare tire. Yes, it proved to be Louis Means, still snooping around for dirt. He took us up to the New York Times office where he was employed and introduced us to the editor-in-chief, an impressive gentleman with bright red hair, good old Bill McDougall. Home Town Boy Makes Good. Over in one corner, hammering away at a typewriter, was Tom Scott. Tom, Bill told us, was a very enterprising and successful edi- torial writer, and had recently revolu- tionized the editorial art by using I, instead of Uwe. Yes, still the same old Tom, eh? As he was very busy writing an autobiography of himself entitled, How I Became VVhat I Am, he gave me his ticket to the concert of Antonio Talarico and Helonica Bailonive. Yes, when the curtain went up, my suspicions were confirmed-Tony Talarico and Helen Bailey in But right in the an usher brought me a note from Peg saying that the plane had suddenly fallen to pieces and that I'd have to make the a superb performance. middle of O Sol Blio, rest of my trip some other way. Of course, I can always rise to an emergency, so I bought a ticket on the S. S. Thomas Teakle and soon found my- self firmly planted on which ship. I was just settled in my stateroom with a bad case of seasickness, when there was a loud explosion CI later found out it was from the boilerj, and I felt myself hurtled out of the porthole, up, and into a lifeboat which was just being lowered. Everything went black, then-I came to! And there bending over me was the man of my dreams, Admiral Edelstein! He tenderly took my hand, gazed deep into my eyes, and said with a voice full of passion-but I'm getting off the subject. Anyway, Sam proved to be quite a doctor. NVell, after a. couple of days, my injuries were healed, and I was dashing around in good shape. The first time I Page sixty-eight was on deck, a familair couple greeted me-Mr. and Mrs. Don Keenan CJean James, of coursel who were in the mid- dle of some fancy globe-trotting, At my table that evening, I met John Peterson who said tha.t his chief occupation at present was that of a retired business man. I also met Elaine Nehrlich. I was very proud to renew her acquaintance, for she is the United States ambassador to Germany, France, Australia, Italy, China, Denmark, Greece, and all points west. She told me that, on the side, she was working on a bill for Congress form- ing a complete revision of the present jury system. One day, while reading a magazine ad- vertisement, I saw Doris Carlquist, of all people, smiling out at me. Under- neath her picture I read: Nimble moun- tain goat says, 'Absorhine Jr. accom- panies me on all my climbs up the Mat- terhornli' Just then, I received a hearty slap on the back, and, looking around. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Billy Quinn CElean- or Odeanj, who told me that their com- mon interest, teaching history, had at last brought them together, and that they were now on their honeymoon. At length the conversation came around to econo- mic adjusiment in America, and, as I was feeling rather hazy on the subject at the moment, I toddled down to the swimming pool to cool off a bit. I was cruising around the bottom of the pool, when I ran bang into some- thing which lashed around in a big way and nearly choked me to death. Upon cxtricating myself from said phenomenon, I rose and found my assailant to be Sid Davis, still trying to drown me. Finally, after he had held me under for five min- utes, and was resuscitating me on the gym floor,he apologized and explained that he was playing water polo at the moment with Don Lageson, Ray Lavigne, Al Uprichlxrd, John Snoddy, Jim. Mc- Goldrick, Carl Pearson, Bill Chase, Newell Priess, and Phil Miller. They invited me to join them in their play, but I excused myself on the grounds that my larynx wasn't quite up to its old fContinueml on page 1263 Martyr to the Movies CA Satire on Modern Movie Plotsj AL'THOlt'S PREFACE: The follow- ing story was related to me by one Pro- fessor Heinrich von Klopfenstein, during a recent visit to Southwest Africa. An attempt merely to be funny is certainly not its main object. If it were, the real significance of the narrative would be lost. To those who adore handsome movie hero-es and alluring movie actress- es, to those who admire the shallowness of some modern movie plots, and to those who avidly devour all literature describing the 'thidden lives of their favorite stars, this is offered as a mirror of yourself at your worst. And to you who sympathize with the true feeling of the narrative, the folowing story is dedi- cated: +-kxxxxxx But you don't seem at all insane, I remarked to the tall, gaunt figure who paced determinedly to and fro in his padded Cell. To me, I continued, you seem perfectly normal. I had come all the way from my home country, the Territory of Southwest Af- rica, to rescue my friend from an extra- ordinary predicament. We had both been brought up in the Swakop Hills, and we were very strong friends. Anyone who served in the German Colonial Defense Force there during the war can testify to that. Yve had been graduated from the Kronprinz VVilhelm College Know the University of Southwest Africaj at Grootfontein, and for several years had both been teaching in this renowned in- stitution-he as a Dean of Human Re- lations, and I as a Professor of Physics. Recently my friend had been sent to the States to gather data. upon Americon characteristics and customs. It was not long, however, before we received the startling information that he was in the New York State Hospital for the Men- tally Deranged, and the President of the University sent me immediately to America to extricate him from the hu- miliating situation as soon as possible. f'Normal- he half mumbled as he stopped abruptly and cast his bloodshot eyes nervously at the upholstered ceil- ing. Pm only violent at night, you know, he shuddered. Night Seems to have some strange effect upon me, prob- ably as it all happened in the darkened theater. Tell me about it, if it is not too much of a strain, I said as I saw his huge hands twitch spasmodically. I knew something singular must have happened to make such a wretch out of the fine man I had once known. He smiled as if to acknowledge my sympathy, and steered his tall form tow- ards his co-t. Sitting down, he told me his strange story: Those figures on the flickering screen were kissing, he grimaced. There was no doubt about it. He had his arms clamped about her, and a sound resemb- ling a hippopotamus drawing its hoof out of a. hog resounded in the darkened room. For the sake of science, I noted the strange expressions on their faces. Her eyelashes blinked like a scared ga- zelle'sg and when they came out for air, some of the cosmetics on her mouth melted and glistened from her lips. It was a sickly sensation, I assure you. They kept it up for about ten minu- tes, he continued, growing more and more worked up. Meanwhile I care- fully marked the expressions of those who sat about me. A young woman of about sixteen puzzled me the most. When the characters kissed, she suddenly jumped like a Damaral and colt, and a hopelessly pleased expression lighted her face. VVhen an effeminate male moaned plaintively through a megaphone to- the accompaniment of the jazz orchestra, fC'ontinued on page 1231 Page sixty-nirm Slow Minors From the Steppes Stephan slumped listlessly in the wheelchair by the window to escape the draft of cold air seeping around the corners of the rag-stuffed broken pane. It was dull sitting there watching the happy, strong-limbed children romp in the street below. The harsh, insistent pleas of the push cart vendors of ba- nanas and second hand clothing rose through the frosty air in a petula.nt whine that grated on the boy's nerves. Even Olga's incessant chatter tired him today. She seemed never to think of anything but the scarcity of food, the cold, and the latest war news, in which she took a typically peasant delight. Stephan wondered if she ever thought about Dmitri. It was almost five o'clock. He would have been coming now-so young and strong and gay--his swift feet clattering on the rickety stairs, his brown arms sweeping Stephan hard against his wooly jacket, laughing softly, glad to be home. Olga would have had tea ready, and they would have smiled at each other across the steaming cups while Dimmy told of all the things he had seen that day, bringing a colorful new world into the small, shabby rooms. Afterwards, Dmitri would have stood by, the fireplace, perhaps, and told .stories of Russia when he had lived in a pa.lace'with the Czar's favor. He might even have told about Stephan's little mother who had died in that hasty exodus that had taken place so long ago, when Stephan was just a baby. Or he might have taken his violin and impro- vised hauntingly lovely melodies, based on some tale that they had read together. Stephan could see him there now, could see how the thick black curls dropped in shining ringlets against the warm bronze of his forehead, could see the wistful, half-sad smile that curved his lips, and his hands, so thin and brown and sensitive, caressing the strings as though he loved them. A cold wind swept through the broken Page seventy pane and blew his visions all away. Dmitri would not come to the shabby little house tonight. Two great tears slipped quietly down the small pinched face to lie flashing like jewels on the threadbare shawl, Why did the Kaiser want to make a war? It wasn't fa.ir to make Dmitri a soldier. He was a musician and of no use to a war even though he was thirty and looked too young to have a son. Eyes of violet blue like his were made for dreams and laughter, not for look- ing down the barrel of a gun. Stephan closed his eyes to think of Dimmy's smile-he remembered it so vividly. White teeth flashing suddenly between surprisingly red lips, black fringed eyes crinkling at the corners-flecks of amber light dancing in their depths. When Dimmy smiled, all the sadness that peeped so often from behind his eyes was gone. Stephan could hear Olga speaking to him, but his eyelids were strangely heavy, and besides it was so nice to sit here and think in the dark. He would not go to sleep, though, because often he dreamt that he saw Dimmy standing near him with great horror-filled eyes that had seen things no man should see. But the lad did sleep at last, and it was very late when he awoke to find himself in bed and Olga dozing near him. Someone had called him. He was sure of it. He raised his head and cried out softly for joy. There in the doorway was Dmitri, and he held by the hand a woman with a sweet tired face and hair with the sheen of ripe chestnuts. They smiled and held out their arms to him and there was no more horror or sad- ness in Dimmy's face. Before he knew it, Stephan who had never walked, was out of bed a.nd across the room to the haven of his father's arms. Olga knelt long that night by the little bed and wept in her loneliness, for no iC'ontinued on page 1369 Memories Church bells toll softly in the twi- light. Long rows of white carnations whisper in the gloom, a mournful ac- companiment to the nunis bleak dirge. Stars float slowly in the garden well, like silent tears. Patiently a child's mind seeks a. meaning for these symbols and wonders at its own dull agony. Leaves and sunshine shimmer in a lacy pattern on the grass, and I am once more in the midst of an August after- noon, hazy ripples of heat are rising from the fields, an indignant tug sput- ters up the river trailing its logs list- lessly. VVe are talking, shyly, sharing snatches of dreams, and striving to re- veal inarticulate ambitions. Peace lies like a halo on the water. The sound of rain is on the window pans, begging me to come out, tiny fingers tapping on the glass with an in- finite longing. I watch the smoke drift from Ray's pipe to curl tenderly about Harvey's shoulders as he improvises at the piano. Frances sits with her pen in the air, a sketch half done on the table before her. Her eyes rest on the spat- tered window but she is not seeing it. Perhaps they are all watching memories. The firelight catches its warm reflec- tion in black curls. My companion glances at my contemplative face and says with a little crooked smile, Think- ing again? Be careful, child, you'll grow up to be strong minded, and no one likes a woman with brains. She's too hard to fool. Tea, and scones will cure such cynicism. The hot sweet smell of cedar drying in the sun mingles with the pungent odor of huckleberries. The heat and the long climb have made us thirsty. It is nice that huckleberries grow in clumps, that way they are not so slow to pick. Or- dinarily they taste sour, but they do allay our thlirst. The heat soaks all through us, washing our minds clear. Little half-forgotten things, a gesture, a design of light and shadow, a sound. like small shy ghosts they slip into my mind to whisper again their tales of things long since departed. -Betty Rogers. is lpawfwouea This I-lole 5W3,Q,,4g I hope you get outa this hole soon. Thus a, boy once autographed my year- book. Ai the time I thought very little of the remark, but now that I am face to face with commencement and with the fact that I am about to get outa this hole, I am not at all certain that I am really glad. I feel, of course, the satisfaction that comes from having ac- complished something within an allotted time. Yct with it all, there is a strange, disturbing feeling of regret for the pass- ing of days which can never return. Just as a little boy after his first week of grammar school sighs for a time that is gone, so shall I look hack on my high school career with a certain sense of loss. Certain scenes and incidents I shall never forget. Always I shall remember how high school impressed me the first day. It was so incredibly vast! The halls were so large, the crowds so thick, the rooms so many! I knew very few out of that milling throng of people. Every- thing seemed strange and awe-inspiring. Eventually, however, as the weeks went by, things shrank to their proper pro- portions. Among my most vivid recol- lections is the shock I felt when I found fContinued on page 1243 Page .twenty-one -,----------------------.'-------------------- .... --- R ain HV, Familiar outlines blurred and were lost beneath drifting veils of rain, to the north Admiralty Inlet vaguely showed, a dark smudge of jade in the greying mist. The rain fell monotonously. It glided over the rocks and pattered nois- ily into tiny pools, dripped with solemn regularity from the trees, and met the tumbling wastes of Puget Sound with a soft, prolonged drumming, a deep, sigh- ing murmur that went endlessly on. The Sound was nearly deserted, close into shore a little boat with a dark brown sail ran jauntily homewardg farther out, a. dilfipidated old tugboat wheezed along beneath the burden of a. great log raft. Save for this, there was no relieving ob- ject to be glimpsed. Beyond the head- land where I stood, I could see nothing but a monotonous expanse of white- capped water and drifting veils of driv- ing rain. I viewed the dreary scene, and felt strangely depressed. Hopefully, almost expectantly, I looked at my fish line, but the float still bobbed gaily about in the troubled waters with such apparent live- liness that I glanced away, more de- pressed than ever. I felt suddenly as though I were the only person in the world, as though this tiny sphere of wind and cloud and water held no living thing save myself. An un- utterable feeling of loneliness assailed me. I think that at that moment I would have given anything I possessed to- hear a human voice, to have the companion- ship of a friend. Hopefully, I glanced after the dancing, bobbing sailboat and the slow-moving tugboat, but the sail- boat had gone, and even as I watched the tugboat vanished in the mist. I was alone, indeed. Slowly, without any conscious realiza- tion on my part, my thoughts drifted to a morbid consideration of myself. I felt restless, dissatisfied, inclined to look myself through. Once in awhile a person halts in his stride to sum up his ac- Page seventy-two complishments, his points, good and bad. Such, at tha.t moment was the state of my mind. It was a sufficiently disturbing feeling. I felt suddenly at what was intended was hound, what I it all mean? VVhy would I go? Like a. a loss to understand by my life, where I should do. What did was I here? Where man lost in the dark. I groped in my mind for an answer. Never had I felt so dissatisfied, so com- pletely at a loss concerning my future, concerning the very reason for my exist- ence, and that of all other people. For what purpose did this world exist? What was a true ambition? Wet and cold and miserable, I huddled there, turning this problem over in my mind, so absorbed that I completely for- got my fishing. For hours I wrestled with this problem, but in the end I was no nearer to an answer. Suddenly' a hoarse, muffled roar echo- ing eerily through the mists roused me from my reverie. Startled, I looked up just in time to see a huge, white form loom like a ghost out of the mist. I had a glimpse of a giant white liner, with towering steel sides, high super-struc- ture, lines of brass-rimmed parts, and lofty bridge, with a huge swell of foam- ing water creaming under her high, flar- ing bows. In silent majesty she moved down the harbor, her attendant tugs sliding on before. Entranced, I watched till the mist swallowed her up. She was gone, and I was again alone. But her passing had made a difference. I felt more cheerful, more inclined to enjoy this moment of solitude. Like Milton, I cried Hence, loathed melancholy ! and my melancholy was gone. Cheerfully, I decided to leave well enough alone. I would live each day as it came and let tomorrow take care of itself. So I decided, and as the after- noon waned, I tramped silently home through the mist and the rain. -Donald Fisher. The Postscript One, who claims that even in the most charitable view there is no room for writing which defies rule and tradition and literary dictum, sternly reproves my use of the postscript in letter writing. He reminds me that there are basic prin- ciples which must be rigidly adhered to in the art of writing and he recommends Bridges for my youthful mind. I accept the substance of his repri- mand. I refuse to accept that part of it in which he intimates that a writer, a great writer, can never divorce himself from rule. A writer does not exist apart from what he does. If he is to be sincere, he must write out of his own experience or his own opinion or his own imagina- tion. He cannot write that which. has merit and disclaim a vital connection with it. Whatever he does that is exquisite and delicate in its fancy and that is bold and clear in its truth, reveals his mind, his thought, his character. It may brand him a literary radical, but it is he. His life history, his vision, and his creative pow- er are molded in its shape, and he who has the insight to decipher it may find in it a clear and lucid biography. I think this is true of artisan and of artist. And if, because of rule and tradition, either must be denied the transmuting of his life-blood into the task to which he sets his mind, its doing will be vain indeed. So, an apology to my brilliant friend for my objection to his precision. I can agree with his general disapproval and am humbly grateful for his interest in the growth of my power of expression, but I cannot admit that the postscript, used as I used it, is bad taste. A little curtsy, a wave of the hand, a farewell smile at the end of a very pleasant chat with him-as such I used itg as such I must defend it. I write letters only to open a door through which absent friends may come to my fire and the comfortable chairs waiting there. It is very pleasant for me. I sit within six feet of the glow, my cat is purring on the hearth, curling ribbons of steam float from the chocolate pot, and there is the music of showers against my pane. My letter must express me. It must say- Having you here is delightful! Here is your chair. Pull it closer to the fire. Watch the flames for a moment. Let your fancy wander even as the sparks fly upwardg let memories, gay and delightful, roam through your mind at will. I am glad that you came early. You must stay late. here is so much that I want to say to youg so much that I want you to say to me. Yesterday I listened to an interesting discussion of a new play. What is your opinion of it? Have you read the last selection by the Book of the Month the bit of poetry week-it was ex- I walked a mile, Club. Thank you for you sent to me last quisite. After dinner wind and rain in my face. I thought of you. I wished that you were with me. VVhat do I think of National De- fence? My neighbor is a charming, gra- cious lady. Her house is in order. Her basement is free of mold and decay. No living thing on her well kept estate is neglected. She is generous and tolerant. She flies the flag of peace. Next door to her lives a family with three small boys. She is very kind to them. She shares her abundance with them. She overlooks with gentle understanding small wrongs which they have committed. The small boys, made bold and daring by her kind- ness wantonly destroyed whole beds of her most prized flowers. Our charming, gracious lady armed herself with a strong birch switch. She showed it to the boys. She told them kindly that they were to respect the things which be- longed to her and that if ever again they destroyed so much as one small plant she would thresh them soundly. Today the little boys play in her yard quietly and carefullyg more than that, they are CContinued on page 1295 Page .vczwnty-three Even as You and I if-' :Excelsior Jacob was a giraffe, and, likedvinost good giraffes, he lived and diediin the jungle. He was the son of middle class parents: who had somer- wheregwlieard of and been impressed by name of Excelsior. So, when their soniwas born, they bestowed upon him this title. Surely with a. given name so suggestive of victorious youth, and with a'isu'rname so reminiscent of angels and ladders, one could not help being a Siidcess.-And Excelsior did not.- early life was spent in much the same way as that of other giraffes. He played a great deal, did setting up ex- ereistis every morning, and read when- evgr occasion demanded it. However, litfitgrew older, he exhibited a more .iaaffmore pronounced tendency to sit and ponder silently over the evils and downfall of giraffe-kind. After many fioiirs spent thus, he solemnly announced dntwftltay at dinner that he thought he coiildwdo his race the greatest possible Setvicie' by taking up the sacred pro- feisiriii' of the law. Thus it was that shortly after, Excelsior entered a famous lawvfschool, and, within the prescribed tiriteiiiigraduated, cum laude of course, away'-swag admitted to the bar. F Atithis time in his life the youth-ful lawyer presented a striking figure. Soft ciirlst'-fell gently about his forehead, and hisiefyes, with their melancholy darkness, Showed the depth of an extraordinarily deep fisoul. His nose, unfortunately, iartlliersspoiled the picture, for it was as pugiged as a giraffe's nose is ever al- lowaddvto be. It had one advantage, how- vergifrin that it gave him that guileless look which so often baffles one's fellow -girl-Lffiies. Excelsior's mouth, however, was always-'rather a disappointment to him, -ffm iiiivunexpectedly quirked up at the corners, sometimes making him look a flittlealudicrous. .xsilf-5LExcelsior's face was not all that it mighpnhave been, however, his physique was superb! Giraffes, one must realize, . Page, -1 ,Seventy-four have two principal vanities-one is the length of their legsg the other, the length of their necks. Eixcelsioris legs were longer than the average, and his neck exceeded by a whole sixteenth of an inch any other ever registered in the Gir- affian Bureau of Weights and Measures. Then, too, his beauty was immeasur- ably enhanced by his really remarkable spots. They were perfectly round, and so shaded that they grew lighter towards the center, thus giving the efect of go- ing round and ro-und. It was, in fact, these spots that transformed Excelsior from an extraordinary giraffe into a super-extraordinary one. Considering all these attributes, then, it is not to be wondered at that the young giraffe rose almost instantcously to popularity. Business interests hired him because his splendid figure and dashing spots gave him an appearance which invariably won over the jury. Criminals hired him because, with his pleading eyes, he so often reduced the twelve good and true giraffes to tears in their behalf. The laboring class hired him because he could paint unpleasant conditions so vividly that he: gained sympathy for its point of view. In short, he was an all-around attorney, willing, and able to help anyone in need. It was only natural, then, that a few years later, when a great. national crisis was at hand, and when a. giraffe with strength and understanding was needed to save the country from ruin, that Excelsior should have been chosen Presi- dent by an overwhelming vote of the people. Our hero worked valiantly to save his country from failure, but, un- happily, his plans were not a success. This fact gave giraffes who were jealous of him because of his position in public affairs a chance to spread propaganda and to swing public opinion against the President. Slowly the tide began to turn. Big fflontinued on page 1301 Brontosaurus in the Basement A kingdom was famous Long ages ago When there lived a fair princess Named Mariround Goh. Now in that same country Where dragons abound, VVcre two noble princes Called Hay and Horehound. Now each. of these Galahads Sought Mari's hand, They told her that she Was the best in the land. But Mari was shrewd, So she sought the advice Of old Mazda the Wizard To find a device. Old Mazda then said They must go to the wood, And kill all the dragons Each possibly could. And then in a year's time Return to her landg The one with the most skins Could have Mari's hand. So each of the suitors, Hope high in each heart, Arrived at the forest, Then traveled apart. Now Hay was most wiley, He straightway set out, Enrolled in a Knight School Fought many a bout. But Horehound, ah me, Had a terrible timeg Caught only one dragon All covered with slime. He took the thing home, And he fed it on oil, And spent many hours of Perpetual toil. Well, soon some eggs hatched, And after them more, 'Till infantile dragons -v.. Just swarmed on the floor. He still fed them oil Just to fatten them upg At the end of an hour Each. beast had his sup. But Horehound had noticed A strange thing of late- Their breaths became hotter Each time that they ate. And so in the winter CAll this I am told, Tied one in the basement To keep out the cold. Well, soon all the neighbors Who'd heard of this aid Came to rent out his dragons- They found that it paid. But-one day our hero Perchanced to look At the little red calendar He kept in his book. And to his amazement Tomorrow was the day He must go back to Mari And meet again Hay. Odds Bodskins , quoth Horehound, So now I must kill All my dear little pets But I love them all still! I'm supposed to love Marig I cannot, forsooth, I might as well give up And tell her the truth. So Hay married Mari, And Horehound went back To his dragon estate And his oil-heated shack. And so, my dear readers, Don't think I'm demented, But that's how the oil-burner First was invented. 'Mari is pronounced Mary not Marie -Barbara King Page seventy file LITTLE ROOM The rain drips down: here in this little room The mello-w dusk is drenched with candlelight, And on the hearth the glow is quick and bright. The evening's finger moves along the loom The firelight makes, and weaves for my tired sight A tapestry of love. Here in the twilight The gracious song of home moves through the gloom And strikes a note of such delicate de- light Upon my heart that all my cares take flight, And laughter rises from its tear-sealed tomb Like spring's sweet flowers bursting into bloom. The dripping pane is grey, the fire burns white, And in the deep hush, as a mother might, Peace rests her hand upon this little room. -Barbara Anne Mhyrc. CHURCH Before me stood an altar Banked high with lilies, waxen In the mellow glow of flickering tapers. Slowly I walked toward it, Aware of its beauty Yet thinking only of material things. Then a feeling of reverence and awe Came over me. I knelt and silently prayed, And I knew that I had never before Been so close to Him- If never again I feel that ncarness That understanding that was mine- Still there will remain within me A beauty unexpressed by words. -Virginia Dodd. Page .vczwzty-.ri.1: PRAYER TO BE A POET I would be swift to so-ar beyond earth's day Spurning with star-born song all com- mon things. But chain, thou, my soul to this sullen clay, Deny my heart its starg clip, thou, my wings. The tears and sorrows that the heart of man Hath cupped, lift to my lips their sacra- ment. Birth-death! So much in such a little span! God, give me sight, divinely penetrant, That I may strike upon the harp of life A song so glad with all the truth of earth That man will drop his drums of bitter strife, And lift to his lips the singing flute of mirth. -Barbara Anne Mhyre. REALIZATION I often think of little things I'd like to say to you, Unimportant nothings, Trivial things I'd like to do I turn to speak the passing thought, Then realize, before I say The bit of fancy that is ours- How far you are away. -Virginia Dodd. SUNSET The sun, a blazing warrior in the West, Streaked his bloody fingers across the Sky And sank into his grave of purple hills, Strewing golden banners in his flight. Across the azure plain advanced the black VVarriors of the night upon the fieldg And in their arms they bore the orbed moon, Yellow symbol of their victory. -Beurtice Young. 5:1 I 'ao' xy Y O.. u Z1 'vo' Ky' W 1 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 00000400 00000000000000000 O ..2222222222222222222.... 0000000000 00000000 0000000 000000 00000 00000 2 Q2222.. 0000 22222. 0 0 2.2. 000 ..2 ..2. 2222 .2 222. 000 0:0 .00 222 I .00 22 O 0 222 .0 .22 .22 0000 00 .0 o 00 0 QS 7' Cm, fo Q fvfqf Qi T v f ff- ,,. r- 'Ti' , A ,Tk , SW K+ 'vb XF -X .5 K 1 .4-Z ,x i First How fleft to rightb: George A, Meyer, Lyle Maskell, Arthur Xyalther, Lee Sonnondeekor. Second Row: J. G. McMacken, Herbert .l. Ok:-, E. L. Hunter, Paul Jenne. Boys Coaches -vi The Lewis and Clark High School staff is headed by Squinty', Hun- ter, who besides being Director of Athletics handles basketball and ten- nis. His great success is shown by his remarkable record of having produced seven city championships in basketball in the ten years that he has been a.t L. C. Squinty has just recently taken over the coaching duties in Teimis. Lyle Maskell, Head Coach, and Paul Jenne, Assistant, make up the football staff. They showed their stellar qualities in their first year a.t L. C. by taking a green and inexperienced team and devel- oping them into a team that showed much fight and spirit. Art Walther. Baseball Coach. is well adapted to coaching this sport. An ex- cellent ball player himself, healways suc- ceeds in turning out a winningba.llelub. This can be shown by his record of hav- ing won four championships in the four years that he has coached here. l'ros- pects are very good for him to repeat again this season. George Meyer, Track and Cross- Country Coach, is another of the excel- lent L. C. coaches. In the years that he has been at L. C. he has produced a wonderful record of having lost only one city dual meet. Furthermore hc has won five successive district titles, tlms creat- ing a very distinguished record. J. G. Mchlacken, Rifle Coach. has been at this post for many seasons. Due to his wide experience in this field he is most adept in coaching this sport. His teams have been consistently turning in fine records during his period of coach- ing. ll. .T. Uke. Golf Coach, has been in this position since golf was made a part of the athletic program five years ago. ln this short period of five years, the golf team under the able tutelage of Mr. Oke has won four out of a possible five city championships. Page 5.'z'l'i1!y-r1i'rir First Row fleft to rightj: James Bowles, Mort Huetter, Harry Bussard, Charles Burch, VVilbur Brown. Second Row: Raymond Goldizen, Richard lletts, Yxrlllllillll Hop- kins, Carl Pearson, Alfred Erie, Newell Priess. Boys Tennis -v... Twenty-seven eager and willing tennis players greeted Coach Squinty Hun- ter at the first turnout. Among this group there were a large number of boys who had played a great deal of tennis in the past. However, there was only one letternian, Carl Pearson. Due to the ba.d weather this spring the tennis turnouts have been delayed. In spite of this handicap, the boys have been practicing diligently whenever the weather afforded an opportunity. The boys have worked out consistently upon the Manito and Coeur d' Alene courts. Page eighty Matches were scheduled with Gonzaga on May 2, Rogers on May 8, and North Central on May 16. The boys who showed up the best in early season workouts were: Carl Pearson, Bill Hopkins, Al- fred Erie. James Rowles, Dick Betts, and Harry Bussard. Other good looking pros- pects were: Les Boudewyns, Ray Goldi- zen, Charles Burch, Dick Burch, Les Carter, and Mort Huetter. This year has been the first year for Squinty', in this position of Tennis Coach. He is replacing Louis S. Livings- ton, who, after establishing a fine record of five straight championships, resigned. .ff-A' img.. 3 ae 6 f Wil? M Basketball gngjxjw D5 -v- X A ' In early December, Coach Squinty Hunter issued the first call for basket- ball. After winning practice games from Central Valley and Cheney, Squinty took the team on a barnstorming tour of the Yakima Valley. The team returned home victorious in three of the four games played. The games won were those against Nachess, 56 to 18, Toppen- ish, 58 to 13, and Kennewick, 49 to 21. The game lost was to Yakima, 50 to 23. With these impressive pre-season vic- tories, the Tigers entered the city series race as the favorites. They soon justi- fied the pre-season predictions by sweep- ing through the city series undefeated in the twelve games. During the first half of the race the Tigers showed a considerable amount of offensive power. The second half was a duplicate of the first in regard to the games won, but the games were more closely contested during this round. Rogers was defeated four times by scores of 34 to 24, 42 to 16, 49 to 24, and 27 to 26. Gonzaga was also beaten four times, the scores being 52 to 19, 43 to 11, 29 to 12, and 56 to 6. North Central, our old rival, was simi- larly defeated by scores of 44 to 25, 40 to 14, 30 to 27, and 46 to 20. After receiving the consent of the School Board to pa.rticipate in the State Tournament, the team held practice games with the W. S. C. Frosh and Mos- cow High School. The former game was lost in a hard fought battle by a score of 39 to 37 but the latter game was won 36 to 24. The team then went to Seattle for the annual State Tournament. The Tigers won three games defeating Whatcom C32 to 205, Snoqualmie Q34 to 265, and Sta- dium C33 to 245. The game lost was to Eatonville Q22 to 205 in the second round, thus eliminating the tea.m from any chance at the State Championship. H'ow- ever, the team emerged from the tour- nament in fourth place, thus completing the season's play with the record of hav- ing won 21 games while losing only 3. In these 24 games played L. C. scored 944 points to our opponents 522 for an average score per game of 40 to 23. For his showing in the tournament Ray La.- vigne was named all state guard on the team selected by the coaches of several northwest colleges. Newell Priess, cen- ter, was named second team center on the team chosen by the various news- papers of Seattle. The prospects for next season's team are not as bright as usual, since nine of the twelve lettermen of this season are graduating. However with three lettermen, Bob Shaw, Rolly Lavigne, and Harold Schlicting returning and with the material from this year's freshman team, which was one of the best frosh teams of the past few seasons, Squinty Hunter, who is known as one of the leading coaches of the northwest, will undoubtedly turn out a team that will make a fine showing in the forthcom- ing season. At the close of the present season Ed Draney was elected Captain of the 1934 team, while Newell Priess was awarded the Tiger Club Inspirational Plaque. Let- ters were awarded to Ed Draney, Cap- tain Cthird year5g Ray Lavigne Cthird yer5g Don Lageson Cthird year5g Ger- ald Stevens and Newell Priess Csecond year awards5g and Paul True, Carl Pearson, Bill Chase, Roland Lavigne, Harold Schlicting, Bob Shaw and Mer- vin Holen fall first year awards5. Page eighty-om' ! . Page riglzty-two GERALD S'ri:v1:Ns, Forward Second year on the L. C. squad. A deadly one handed shot when on. Turned in sev- eral very fine performances. A Senior . HAROI.Il SCHLICTING, Center Second year on the L. :C. squad. Showed flashes of very good ball playing. Should go places next season. A junior. CARL Pl1lARS0N, Guard Third year on the L. C. squad. Looked good in several games in which he participated. A senior. PAUL TRUE, Guard Third year on the Tiger squad. Showed up well in al- most every game in which he played. A senior. Hoidxxn I.i:FTYU LAVIGNE Forward Second year on the Tiger squad. A deadly shot from al- most any position. Should de- velop into a. very good ball player. A junior. HAY l.Av1oNE, Guard A veteran of two previous seasons. Stirted every game and proved to be a very good of- fensive and defensive player. Named all-city and all-state guard. A senior. NHVYELL Piuisss. Ufnlcr Second year as a. regular. A consistent offensive man. He led the prep league in scoring. Named all-city center, and see- ond team all-state center. A senior. Bon SIIAVY. Forward Second year on the team. Looked good on several occa- sions. Should turn into a fine ball player. A sophomore. NIERVIN Hows, Forward A transfer from Harrison, Idaho. Showed up well in sever- al games which he broke into. A senior. Doy IAAGESON, Forward A veteran of two previous seasons. Started every game and turned in some very good per- formances. Named all-city for- ward. A senior. BILL Cimsiz, Forward Second year on the I.. C. squad. One of the best long: shots on the team. Turned in several good games, A senior. Hn DRANI-:v. C'apfain. Guard A Veteran of two previous seasons. Throughout the season demonstrated exeellenft ability as a floor worker. Named see- ond team all-eity guard. A senior. Page eigllfvx'-iI1r'r'l T N.. AES? . v -fl ' First Row Cseatedbi Bill Robinson, Ernest Sargeant, Bill Fanchcr, Don XVade, Dennis Raney, Jim Thomson, Harvey Clarke, Tom Allen, Edgar Henderson, Sigmund Weinstein, Arthur Olson, Clayton Nichols, Richard Burch. Second Row Ckneelingb: William VVade, Joel Ferris, Charles Leber, Jack Leavitt, Jack Gregory, Ned Lageson, Jack Duffy, Dwight Kipp, Al Beitlich, Jack Hart, George Ponto, Ed Harrison, Gordon Cedarblooni, Sidney Davis. Third Row fstandingh: Coach George Meyer, Royal John- son, Elmer Vordahl, Ted Stone, Foster Chapin, James Doyle, Adrian Jones, Jack West, Don Leendertsen, Robert Fulton, William Swann, Claude Sicklesteel, William Longfellow, Robert Scherrer, Joe Nye, William Gay, Robert Laing, Byron Ellis, Sam Corisis, Dick Meyer, Robert Turk, Don Miller, Gordon Matthew, Fred Dunphy, Law- rence Evanoff, James McGoldrick, Irving Rauw, Robert Moore. Track Early in March, a, large and enthusi- astic group of track candidates respond- ed to Coach George Meyer's call for track. In this group were nine lettermen: Dennis Haney, Harvey Clarke, James NcGcldrick, Bill Robinon, Gerald Ste- vens, Irving Rauw, Jack Gregory, George Ponte, and Les Gockley. Around these men the track team was to be built. In a, preliminary meet with Central Valley, the Tigers were victorious by a score of 69 to 35. Thus L. C. demonstrated that they possessed an- other well balanced track team. The team showed considerable power in the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, hurdles, sprints, mile, and relay. Individuals who made a good showing were: Jimmy McGoldrick, first place in the high hurdles, broad jump, and high jump, scoring 13 points, Irving Rauw and Gerald Stevens looked good in their events: pole vault, high jump, and shot put. Harvey Clarke showed good form in winning the low hurdle, Raney placed Page eighty-four second in the 100 and 220 yd. dashes. Jack Gregory won the mile in fine style. Other point getters were: Dwight Kipp, Don Wade. Fred Dunphey, Don Leen- dertsen, Turk, Kroll, Bill Robinson, Bryant, and Cedarbloom. Randall Cotter, a freshman, showed up finely in the broad jump-. The relay team, Raney, Clarke, Kipp, and Wade, looked good in winning that event. The Tigers were successful in their first city meet. Rogers was defeated in an interesting meet by the score of 60 to 44-. The team showed up well in the 220 yd. dash, Shot Put, High Jump, Pole Yaulf, and Broad Jump. Gerald Stevens and Jimmy McGoldrick were high point men for L. C. with 10 points apiece. The former won the high jump and pole vault, while the latter won the high hur- dles and broad jump. Rauw placed sec- ond in the high jump and pole vault. Raney looked good in the 2205 George Punto won the shot, and Gregory won the mile event. l 1-M ff' A l First Row tleft to rightjt Lindsay XVilli:1rns, Ed llranvy, Robert Shaw, Al Up- riehard, Carl Perry, George Yuasa, Robert Jeffers, Pat Howles, .lnnies Sargeant, Sam Grande, Joe Okamoto. Second How: Thornton Murphy, .Iohn Snomldy, Ilztle Klatt, Phil Miller. Oscar Stn-nberg, Sid Davis. Dick Foley, Don llageson, Robert Obe-rst. Spally Koyunia, Earl Knuth, XVilliani Protto, Iiernard Fooper, Stanley Schafer, Baseball When Coach Walther issued the first call for baseball it was responded to by one of the largest turnouts in the history of the school. This turnout was largely due to the success of the plan which Art VValther put into effect last sea- son. This plan was to have every boy that turned out be taken care of, so that he might have the opportunity to remain on one of the squads. VVith the comple- tion of the second diamond at Hart Field, it has become possible for the coach to handle all boys that turn out each night. After a careful survey of the initial turnout, Mr. Walther divided the team into two squads. The first squad was composed mainly of letter- men and reserves of the last season. This group turned out each night at two o'elock and practiced on the main dia- mond. The second squad was composed largely of freshmen and sophomores. This group turned out at three o'clock and practiced on the second diamond. If a boy is placed on the second squad, it does not mean that he is there for the entire season. As the boys gain experi- ence they are promoted to the first team. This plan increases the competitive spirit among the boys, since it always provides the athletes with an incentive to work. Games are scheduled for this team as well as the first team. Coach VValther should be highly complimented for aiding in the establishment of this system for baseball. The 1935 baseball squad started the current season with 10 lettermen, name- ly: Al Uprichard, Phil Miller, Dick Foley, Sid Davis, Ed Draney, Joe Oka- moto, Bob Shaw, John Snoddy, Lindsa.y VVilliams, and Don Lageson. Furthermore the team possesses a sterling array of reserves. The leading candidates for the catching assignment are Al Uprichard, Dale Klatt, and Bob Oberst. The pitch- ing assignments are to be divided among Phil Miller, who pitched some excellent ball in 19341, Dick Foley, a left hander, and John Snoddy, an outfielder who has been doing quite a bit of hurling this spring. Bill Protto, a sophomore, has shown promise several times. A hard tC'ontinued on page 1355 Page c'1'g11ty-five First Row Cleft to rightb: Charles XYei:-is, George Hill, Fred Albers, Miles Bar- rett, Frank Boutin, Donald Dirstine. Second Row: .Iohn Leland, George Hyslop. Stewart Tromaine, XVilliarn Barrons, Curtis Bolton, XVilliain Kerr. Third Row: Mr. H. J. Qke, Philip Brooke, Xxvilfll Iloland, Richard Blaisdell, Nxvllblll' Brown, Hartwick Nelson. Golf The Lewis and Clark Golf squad be- gan the current season's practice early in March. Xvhen Coach Oke issued the first call for golf, about 30 candidates re- sponded. Among this group were three lettermen: Lindsay Williams, Bill Kerr, and Curtis Bolton. Une of the chief tasks at this time was to replace the No. 1 position that was vacated when VVard VVortma.n graduated. Golf varies slightly from the other sports in that the boys practice on three different courses, Wandermere, Manito, and Down River. The members of the team practice by themselves the majority of the time. Hence, they must rely upon their own initiative in bettering their games. However, Mr. Uke acts in an ad- visory capacity and aids the boys in every way possible. The members work out as often as possible. After each practice they turn in their scores. They are then ranked according to the lowest scores Page ciglity-sir turned in. By the middle of April the inter-school matches start. At this time six boys, who are chosen on the basis of the lowest scores for the practice rounds, are picked to represent L. C. However, the coach, as in other sports, is always invested with the authority of inserting any man in the lineup that he feels is deserving of it. So far this season the best score Q74-D has been turned in by Lindsay Wiliams, who bids fair to develop into a very fine golfer. Other leading aspirants who have turned in creditable scores are Bill Kerr, Curtis Bolton, Stewart Tremaine, Bill Barrons, Tom Atwater, VVilbur Brown, and John Leland. In the first inter-school match with Rogers, L. C. was victorious 15 to 3. we made a creditably successful start in the quest of another Champion- Thus ship. In this match, Curtis Bolton was the medalist with :1 card of 78. Director, Mr, Melilzicken. 1:Incourage good sportsnirunship, e:1ref'ul and skillful use of firearms. First Row tloft to riglitli llarolrl Johnson, Leonard McPhee. Louis Means, .lack xVOI'1l12ll'i, Chris Yearout, John Bacon. Second Row: Kenneth Skoglund, l Richard Hewitt, Barr King, Robert Hay. Charles Morrow. Third Row: .lame-s McGin- nis, Ralph Turner, Mr. J. G. Mchlaeken, Fred Leigh. iiafffa-6 Rifle Under the able coaching of J. U. Mc- Macken the Lewis and Clark Rifle Team defeated North Central C631 to 6182 in the third and deciding match for the city title. North Central was victorious in the first match by the score of 4-86 to 483. However, the Tigers came back strong to win the remaining two matches in the two out of three series. Thus the ltifle Cha.mpionship was ,retained by Lewis and Clark. The current season's team began the year with only three lettermen: Dick Hewitt, Robert Gay, and Louis Means. However, the squad quickly developed into a team of average caliber and won over half of their matches. Besides com- peting against eight high schools, the tea.m participated in twelve government matches. In the government matches the team placed twenty-second, thus making a very fine showing considering the fact that 75 schools took part in these match- es. During these shoots the Lewis and Clark squad shot an average of -1-89 out of a possible 500, thus setting a new school record. Dick Hewitt and Ross Morgan also set new school records. The former raising the Sitting Position mark from 97 to 98 out of a possible 100, while the latter raised the Four Posi- tion mark from 180 to 187 out of a possible 200. At the close of the SCUSOII, Coach Mc- Macken recommended the following members of the team for letters: Second year awards went to Dick Hewitt, who, by having the highest average, automat- ically received the Captains awardg Robert Gay, and Louis Means. First year awards were given Ross Morgang James Lyons, who incidentally is the fourth freshman ever to win his letter the first year, Sam Morrisong Jack VVormang and Sam Edelstein, who also receives the manager's letter. Page sigh ty-xrzfcu Keith Sears Teddy Caputo James McGoldrick Yell Leaders ..v- The Yell King, Jimmy McGoldrick, and the Yell Dukes, Keith Sears and Teddy Caputo helped keep the spirit and enthusiasm at a high pitch throughout the past season. During the basketball season, the yell leaders aided a. great deal in maintaining the proper school spirit at the games. At several of the games they arranged for entertainment between the halves which helped in cre- ating the Hpepi' shown at the games the past winter. Throughout the spring, the Page eighlyecight yell leaders helped create the color and fire', always seen at the various school athletic contests. The yell leaders were chosen in an open competition held last fall. Jimmy Mc- Goldrick and Keith Sears with two! years experience easily gained their position. Ted Caputo, a sophomore, was chosen from ai large group of enthusiastic under- classmen. As McGoldrick and Sears both finish school this year, Caputo will un- doubtedly aid a great deal in the main- tainence of the school spirit next fall. l First Row tleft to rightlz Dorothy Stratton, Marguerite Garcea, Genevieve An- derson, Jean Crenshaw. Second Row: Inger Dahle, Evelyn Graupman, Hope Kim- brough, Helen Mitchell. Third Row: Josephine Ainslie, Elizabeth Brevet, Lucille Cheatham, Margaret Neseth. Fourth Row: Miss Baltezore, Miss Norvell. Girls Gym Assistants Mvi Among all girls who make any con- tribution toward the smooth operation of the work in the physical education department of the school the Assistants must be given the very first rank. These girls, chosen from among the graduating seniors as a rule, keep the records for attendance upon the various classes, reg- ister the scores in the class and inter- class contests, and assist the instructors in many and varied olhur ways subject at any and all times to the disposition of their work by these instructors. For this work the girls receive one credit in physical education and, in some, but not all, cases this credit serves as the means of accomplishing the need- ed credits in the physical training re- quired for graduation. In the list of such assistants during the spring' semester may be noted: Josephine Ainslie, Isabelle Olsen, Hope Kimbrough, Inger Dahl, Eltmzhcth Brevet, Dorothuy Stratton, Helen Mitchell, Lucille Cheatham, Eve- lyn Graupman, Jean Crenshaw, Pauline Batman, Margaret Garcia, and Margaret Ncscth. Page ciglzty-nivu' First Row Cleft to rightj: Margaret Salmon, Dorothy Nelson, Maxine Binnard, Ruth Blakemore, lflvelyn Rermer, Jean WVel1er, Marie Bennett, Doris Carlquist, Borg- hild Arne. Second Row: Conny Read, Lucille Mason, Jean Thorpe, Betty Cleary, Mary Edson, Eileen Green, Ruth Thompson, Catherine Van Gortler, Louise Engdahl, Vir- ginia Austell, Roberta Miller, Lenore Tolly, Peggy Metz. Third Row: Lorene Swigart, .lane Snoddy, Betty Lou Harris, Margaret Schaeffers, Lois Johnson, Frances Handy, Helen Langworthy, Mary Jane Johnson, Janet Anthony, Marguerite Jackson, Virginia Cheatham, Virginia Murray. Fourth Row: Lola Mae Moye, Peggy Nixon, Margaret Neerman, Jan Martin, Patricia Morey, Carol Ahlquist, Miss Norvell, Flo Young, Girls Tennis Tennis, in Lewis and Clark, is the only girls sport in which there is inter-school competition. All other activities of the physical training work for girls are re- stricted to the field of inter-class compe- tition. Since tennis has this exceptional opportunity every effort is made at all times to promote a wide interest and participation in it. During thc spring season just closed forty-two girls made up the squad in this sport. During the whole of the not too favorable season from the angle of the weather, the girls reporting worked hard under the supervision and instruc- tion of Miss Norvell in preparation for their scheduled semi-annual meet with North Central and what might be termed practice meets with Rogers and VVG-st Valley. VVith the two latter schools, Lewis and Clark has not entered into regularly scheduled and competitive meets. During the period devoted to such preparation for regular competition with North Central the squad showed up well Page nincty and appeared to he of very considerable promise. The regular annual tournament to determine the ranking members of the squad began the work of elimination on April 17. The conclusion of this tournament will determine the ranking players of the whole and also the winner of the silver cup offered for such rank- ing success. The present holder of the cup is Jacqueline James, now a gradu- ate of the school. During the same period the freshmen girls of the school were also conducting a similar elimination tournament among themselves with a similar reward in prospect for the successful player. This phase of the tennis work was under the direct management of Marie Bennett. Over and above the stimulating result of such competition is to be found the greater objective of giving splendid training and offering wider opportunity for development to the girls in their ef- forts to gain placement on the regular fContinued on page 1313 Girls Tennis First Row Qlvgt to rightbz Juno Snoddy, .Twm Thorpe, Flo Young, lwggy Nixon, Jean Martin. Second Row: Uonniv Rn-sid. Evelyn Rvnner, Maxine Binnzird, Eleanor Bvrg. Third How: Lcnwfno Swigzzirt, Doris C':11'1quist, Mztrim- Bennett, Mzirguvrite Sclwufers. Paw' ninety-one Sophomore Basketball Team .First Row fleft to rightbz Marie Thompson, Norma Kullberg, Mary Hoyt, Neva Gillis. Second Row: Mary Favre, Jean Thorpe, Norma Lucas. Girls Basketball In the final game of an exceptionally brief season the team representing the Sophomore A girls defeated the team from the Senior A girls group for the girls championship of the school. No doubt could remain in the minds of those viewing the final clash that the score of 16 to 3 well expressed the ranking of these teams. During the entire season devoted to basketball among the competing girl groups of the school there was an ex- ceptionally fine spirit shown. This was amply exhibited in the large turnout for the different scheduled practice periods as well as for the games arranged for the competition. Girls playing on the successful team in the deciding game and representing the advanced sophomore class of the Page niurty-two Vi school were: Mary Hoyt CGuardD, Jean Thorpe fJumping Centerj, Betty Lucas fSide Centerj, Marie Thomson CFor- wardj, and Neva Gillis fGuardD. Other members of the same team group! who may be credited with good work during the season were: Florence Bauer, Teresa Costello, Helen Curl, Margaret Dyer, Ethel Davis, Patsy Gamby, June Glea- son, Patricia Keepings, Rose Emma Lus- sier, Roberta. Miller, Laverne Moreland, Jean Pringle, Evelyn Ryan, and Jane Snoddy. In keeping wiih the method of playing in use in the school the teams played without captains. For the Winning team, Jean Thorpe acted in the capacity of manager. Miss Jessie Baltezore, head of the girls physical training' depart- ment, has been the coach in this sport during the present semester. Q ,wr- N :::x::x::::::::::' A N :::x::: :fCk::'g b Girls Coaches WLQQUX Perhaps no high school in this section is better equipped a.nd better served, hence, more fortunate in the personnel of its girls physical education than is Lewis and Clark. Heading this depart- ment of the school's work is Miss Jessie Baltezore whose very able assistant is Miss Anne Norvell. To many their work would doubtless appear arduous and ex- hausting. Not only are they instructors in the floor work of the department but they a.re also charged with all of the outdoor sports training and coaching work. In addition they also have charge of several organizations of the girls of the school, which groups have as purpose the encouragement and the promotion of a wider and more varied interest in the newer fields of physical activities for girls of high school age. In the matter of training for their work both instructors have been most fully prepared. Miss Baltezore, who has been with us in the work at Lewis and Clark for the past eight years, had her undergraduate preparation in physical training at Whitman College, Walla Walla. Following her undergraduate days at this institution she completed her preparation for teaching in Welles- ley College near Boston, Massachusetts. While at the latter school she majored in not only the field of physical train- ing but also in hygiene. Upon leaving Wellesley she taught for some time in Detroit Teachers College, Detroit, Michi- gan. With this training prepara.tion and teaching experience she came to Lewis and Clark eight years ago where she has since remained. She is now, and has been since attaining the headship of the de- partment, the supervisor of the gymnas- ium floor work and also of the Girls Athletics Clubs of the school. The latter work places her in direct charge of all girls who have won more than ordinary distinction in the girls physical activities of the school at large. Miss Norvell, one of our own grad- uates, gained her training in the field of physical education through attendance at and graduation from the physical training department at Washington State College. At this institution she majored in the field of general physical education. Following college graduation, Miss Nor- vell taught for some time in southern Oregon and, preceding her coming to the department at Lewis and Clark, had charge of the girls work in the Roose- velt grades of Spokane. During the four years in which she has been at Lewis and Clark, Miss Norvell has carried her work forward in such a manner as to be a great source of pride to the followers of the school and of satisfaction to the girls under her direct charge. In ad- dition to the regular floor work of the department she supervises the training and coaching in tennis, elementary and advanced, and also directs the activities of the Raquet Club, which latter group aims to promote a wider and more in- tense interest in tennis and seeks to provide a. stimulating interest in similar or closely related out-of-door activities on the part of the girlhood of the school. Page ninety-three Baby Snaps, Group 4 First Row Cleft to rightj: Ceculia Lenke, Helen Bailey, Second Row: Helen Strcotvr, Hazel Streeter, Helen Medved, Third Row: Cleo XVilli:uns. Page xzinuly-f0..r I 1 w 7 ' QQ nl X !' H ' A X ' N 'x ...zzz3 . .z2:t:!000 zzzzzzz' Sf . 0000.. 000 00 00 0 005 0000000000 000 .....zzzzzzzzzz. ' 00000 S My zz. .0 .zzz .zzzz zttt' .zzz 0000 0000 000 000 E 1 000 900 600 000 zzz 0 .0 I QQ O lass C 9B f 5 E E 3 3, Pago rzirxvfy-C1'gfI1t lass C 9B ! P4 lass C 9B S -5 .4 Pugr' nm' hmzdrazi lass C 9B lass C 9A E fu 5 E. 'Q 'u Q. E 1 P ? 1 3 1 Pagr' one Ixzmdrra' two lass AC 9 lass C 9A L Wy. L, gli' uw' l1'rm '4'ci ffl!!! vs cn .2 U 42 G3 wma lass C 10B N. E Pagz' n no 11 11 ,:1:'1'rrl lass C 10B lass BC 10 E E :- S Q. -4 m Q. K Q rm 3 I Q F L Pugf our lmndferl' eight lass AC 10 lass C OA 1 I r E 1 i 1 Pagr one hundred ten W GD 5 u-1 U 4 2 10A Class 'TJ E fe N E 5-3 :- S a Y Vi Q. N -. N Q: ls 3 Page nm' I11mdw1i twelve lass BC 11 lass BC 11 L 'S r.. -. -T Pagr' our lzrzrzdrfd fourtrrfx lass BC 11 lass AC 11 Q 3 5 Pagz' nm' hmxdrrd s1'.1'tm'11 CD w I5 5 E mv: Pug lass AC 11 Z H aggr- ,.,. sv.. Page ons' hundred Gighffmz lass AC 11 an Hz lass C 12B T.. 1 Q. m -1 3 1 Paw' om' h11m!'v'cz1' fiwn lass C B 12 lass C 12B -N. N. m 'Q C Q 5 if -. 2' 5 R 'e Q 13 175 me and 014007 Clothes With n,-nil ' To have il reputation for smart clothen is one thing' .......... . . . . . . . to hold it is another. 1jmry's has a growing clientele among high school and college men who have confidence in the Emry fashions as be- ing correct. not freakish. The reason is: A College Education lEW1I Il32Y'S THE House OF QUALITY Page one hundred twenty-two MARTYR TO THE MOVIES -v- ffiontinued from page 693 she sighed as if she didn't care if she died on the spot. The characters were singularly dress- ed. The hero always strutted about in a full dress suit, with a top hat perched at an angle on his head. The woman had a tight fitting dress that exposed four- fifths of her spinal column, but finally came up to her pale throat, where it ended in an assortment of ruffles. The actress looked like a melancholy giraffe, and when she started crooning something about 'losing h-er man,' I couldn't hold back-my hair went stiff behind my ears, my heart pounded wildly. I scream- ed and fell into a violent fit. And every night since, he muttered with a wild glint in his eye, The horrible specter has haunted me. It did not seem possible that such a scene could have made so terrible an im- pression upon my friend. But of one thing I was certain: I would not, for all the diamo-nds in the Kalahari Desert, go near one of the cinema houses. If a, man like my friend, who had once led a squadron of our countrymen and routed a full regiment of British at Kalkfontein, 'I Congratulations Graduates 'I il Scott ThomsnnS I Shopghen ii SPOKANM if 'I 'I IL Fox T4-IQATAE auuolns 11 :I uussr Ion svmxsue Avenue I. I I I, A---.---------------A--- I Q-::::::::::::::::::,-:::::: - -:::.-:::.-:::::::::::::::.-- 'I bfi 'I 'I 1' 1' I I Z if XL F , EI F I 4, X 1 l 1' 4 I I ' I 'L I ' , I, . I 0 5 Ii .1 l fix 1 f ll :I A . f :I I 1' 39 'i I I, . , 1: f 1: It I in 9' I I 'i y I I lil II ,. I 4, F,-:.- . - ' ' 1 I :I TO SERVE STUDENTS f I 4I who will become the men and women of tomorrow has e n a 'I constant aim of the Dessert Organization. Desse1't's big Malted :I Milk made with Oasis Ice Cream for 15c is a favorite with Lewis 1: and Clark students. 1, , i I: f :I I :I ll ll I I Oreazer OASIS Dessert Hotel. -,Q ,L Spokane - ' Washington L'::::::::::::::.-:::.-:::::::.-:::::::::::.- A:::.-:::.-:: .-:J Pugr our hundred twcnty-three ' 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I II 'I 'I 'I could have been so affected in this man- ner, I was quite certain that the conse- quences to me would have been dire, if not fatal. A week later, as my friend was con- siderably improved, the hospital officials allowed him to leave on one condition- that he would never visit a motion pic- ture theater again. Within the hour, we had our bags Packed, our steamship cab- ins reserved, our passports signed, and soon were on our way back to Grootfon- tein. To this day however, everyone notices the condition of my friend-his sallow cheeks-his sunken eyes-his qui- vering frame. Oh, what price American cinema! -Sam Edelstein. UOUTA THIS HOLE -Y. 4Continued from page 715 that learning Latin and German was not simply a matter of memorizing for- eign equivilants for English words, but rather a question of conjugations and declensions, of rules and exceptions to those rules. In a few years I may have forgotten those conjugations and dec- lensious, those rules and their exceptions. I may not be able to give the German greeting nor translate portions of Caesar's Commentaries, but I do have a. finer appreciation of the literature and customs of the Romans and the Germans, and I have come more nearly sensing something of their true greatness. Much that my Journalism book contained will fade from my memory, but the day that I was news editor of The Chronicle by virtue of my office as associate editor of The Journal, I shall not soon forget. Nor will my terrific struggles with chemistry experiments and with chemical arithmetic soon pale. I doubt if I shall ever go near the prescription counter of a drug store and not find myself, figura- tively at least, back at my desk, bending over an array of glass laboratory equip- ment and staring down at a test tube filled with a green liquid when my text- ? ------A--A+-- :::::::.-::::- ::::::::::::::::::::::::::..., wisrms Class ot June, l935 Success and Best Wishes Broadview Dairy Company ii ii Broadway 0364 Page one hundred twenty-four 4.....:Ez:.....:..-: -L-1-:.1 - qu D .2. 1 Q., an----1 qu ..- .- -. 1. :gn -1 us .1 1- 1' 1 -Q-Q 1 4- q-n 1 1-n 1 q- 3 1: i -1 : -un .- - - -n -in 1 1 .1 1 1 -1 11 1 1 -n L 1. -1 -1 -Q i -up 1 1-qu '- l i i 1 l 1 Z ii i -u - -p -n --1 nun 1-can 1 - .. it P .- .- ...- !!!ff !!-- s - FOR Graduation Gifts Graduates Will Be Delighted With Gifts Bought in Its Many Departments Fountain Pens, Art Goods, Books, Sport Wear, Typewriters, Golf Clubs, Stationery and Many Others O If lls Hindi- ul l'.lpl'r VV1' lI.ln'n ll. 707-711 Sprague Avenue 708-716 First Ave. Page one hundred twenty hook distinctly stated that the liquid should be white with a fine yellow ring. Nor shall I quickly forget how I used to hasten through the halls to some teach- ers' classes, knowing that tardiness there would mean a seventh period, or how I loitered along the way to others, fully confident that there would be no repri- mand. These and many, many other memories will always remain withi me-fleeting glimpses of track mee-ts, or convocations, of football games, of teachers, of friends, and of commencement itself, which will have meant not a getting outa this hole but a leaving of something truly signifi- cant and worthwhile. -Malcolm Allen. CLASS PROPHECY -v- W 1Continued from page 683 self, but would like to join them in some ju jitsu some day. Donit worry, I stuck close to my stateroom until we docked at Marseilles. My first destination was Paris, of Course. As is customary, I went first to the fashion boulevard, and over one large shop I saw the name Francesse Russelle. I went in. and sure enough, there was that super-business woman Frances Rus- sell gliding across the carpet to greet me. She said that business had never been bet- ter, and that she was extremely grateful to her employees for her success. She introduced them to me: June Phillips, her buyer: Eunice Emry and Betty 9- See Our Stock of USED CARS 3525.00 and up One Third DownAEasy Payments Riegel Brothers 1301 lst 11 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I J Graduates . . . . We compliment you for your achievement. Your greatest reward is to come. Accept ourpbest wishes for a notable career. Hart 6' Dilatush Professional Pharmicists 9 N. Stevens M. 2111 Spokane, Wash. 0. M. Matthews, Pres. 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I JI f::::::::::::::::::::::::: A A For Portraits of Distinction clrna CBert GlNQel'5on Grand Boulevard at Fourteenth Avenue Riverside 4-444 Special Rates to Seniors 55.00, 57.50, 510.00 '-'I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 1I Page one hundred twrntyrsix J Rosenhaupt, her dress designers, Edith Jennings, her personelle managerg and last but not least, that seven foot wonder of a mannequin, Louise Hanson. I had read so much about Louise lately that I was glad to see her. They told me there were ever so many people in Paris that we used to know in schoolg also that Victor McDougall and Curtis Bolton, members of the Supreme Court, were vacationing on the Riviera with their wives, Barbara Mhyre, the former writer of nursery rhymes, and Roberta Albers, a. former Broadway chorus girl. By the way, Liddy DuBois is studying music in Paris. I went to see her. Poor girl, she's living in a garret, barely sub- sisting on crusts of bread! Anything for my Art , she said. One day I was down at the depot look- ing at road maps QI hadn't decided where to go nextj when I ran into Fred Leigh, looking at maps of the Gobi Desert. I introduced myself to him the never would speak to me at schoolj and asked him so strange not to see them together. Then Fred told me along sad story. Ten years ago, a week after they had been married, Lorene formed an archeological exped- ition to the Gobi Desert, and he hadn't heard from her since. Then the poor fellow broke down and said that he had spent his last cent reaching Paris, and so couldh't continue his search for her. Well, gosh, I felt so darned sorry for him that I gave him all the money I had. He thanked me effusively and dashed off- I don't know where. Well, all I had then was my return ticket to U. S. A. so here I am now on the good ship Kate Bali. I'll probably arrive in Spokane about the first of June. Tinkerty tonk, Barbara. King P. S.--Just received 850,000 from the Leighs-Lorene was found and they are very happy. Am changing ships in an hour to go to Hawaii to visit Joyce Kin- ney and Dina Dodd. They're selling Fords to the natives-a very prosperous where Lorene Swigart was. It seemed business, I guess. Bak. f::::::::::::v-:::::::::::-4' frrr:::::::::::::::::::::vQ 41 :P :P 'P 4 1 1 41 1: ROYAL PORTABLE 1 1 1 1 P P h 1 fs 1 -1 P rf 1: W It 1 1: 1 1 er ec or 1 4: WEN- Trl! 4: 4: 4: 1 .. 1 .,,, D I . . . . . U 4 1 2- it .I 4 4 I1 :T 4- 1 ii jf 14 11 1 if g h 14 p F t T I P Ig ...ggi 1: .1 ei' SC CO S 11 1 1 4 1 :I 14 14 14 1 5224. ...U Q 4 4 4 1 -1 'tk'- 'i'-f 4 4 , 4 1: 14,3152 : - -i I-1 That is why Red Bird Tea ' ' ' I ' 1'4.l'4!Ni -1 1: ' 'X -Y -1- J 1: 1: Towels are used by discriminat- 1: 1- '. -' Y ,-BH, 1: ing women everywhere. They dry 11 '23, Lt.3.?.-'-ESQ-1-'N-Vrics X dishes and polish glassware easily, 1 '-'I-iz, Y 1---I-ffm .- . 1 lniifzij .' 4 4 ' kl d 'th t l t. 4 I: , N 1: I: quic y an wi ou in 4: :I FREE-Take Me Home for Ten 1 . 1: Days 1: 1: For Sale in Stores 1: :P I am your new Royal Portable :4 :4 :' 1: NVith Touch Control 1: 1: 1: 41 549.50 :I 11 ' :1 1: Easy Terms Can Be Arranged 1: 1: 1: 1 4 4 4 41 4 I P 4 KERSI-lAW'S 4 4 S 1 Q 4 1 4 I 4 14 812 sm-agua Main 3516 y O' 1 1L:,,,,..,,,,::..,,,,,..,..,,,,Q L,..,,.A,,,:,..,,..,,:,,.-::,,l Page one hundred tufcrxty-.vmrn For Almost cn Quarter oi: CJ Century, the Nome... ENN C-iii Q HQZKBEEFNA DIST' NCTIQN in All Branches of Photography Fine Portraits --- Commercial Studio at 824 Riverside Ave. enly-eight THE POSTSCRIPT ...,... lContinued from page 733 learning to love beauty and peace. That is my answer to your question. So we talk, good talk, stimulating talk, friendly talk. The minutes fly, the fire burns low, the chocolate pot is empty, the cat has gone to sleep. With a sigh I write Good night. When the pages are folded and tucked into their envelope, you will go back across the distances which divide us, and there will be only I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'T 'I Grocery 6- Market I FreZsI'IaFiu2its,Iiegetabies, the friendly rain to keep me company. I . 1I But walt! I must let you know my I Fancy Groceries II heart longs to hold youg I must give you I and Meats my last deep thought of you. Beneath 1 my good night I add a postcript. An I Our Aim 15 to P1ga5e Om- :I approved form? No. I grant my friend I Customers-We Deliver I: that. But how many of the added things 11 which give such joy to living run true 'I ou' Pflfps Af' Right - - - ou' 'I . II Quality the Best 'I to given formulae? I, I, Summer adds her postscript in an . 1 . Indian summerg the frost-touched rose 1 207 Rmfsfde Main 1694 ff bush flaunts a last fair roseg the sunset If- ::::::.-::::::::::::::::a lT::::::::::::::::::::::::1 q::::::::::::::::::::::::.q :I :I 'I :I I - I I I :I Congratulations I I I I, 0 I I I 11 and Best Wishes for 1: 1: 1: I I 55 Success I QI D R u e s T o R E I ,, 'ro 'run I1 .1 i . .1 , I I :I Lewis and Clark Graduates II If W- 602 Rlverside I , 'I 'I 'I :I of June, 1935 Drugs, Drug Sundries, I II I: II Toiletries and Candies I I 1I 1: I. .-:,,:,:,,.-:,:,.-:,,::,,,l' I I 'f' I I :::.-:::v-:::::::::::::.-:: IC I I I I, I, I, I, :I :I :I :I I I 5 Peters 6' Sons gf I I I I I 1: J. 4 . Flowers for Graduation I I I I1 I I I I I Gardemas - Corsages I I COMPANY I I I I' I - :I ' Two Stores 4' 'I Post and Riverside 'I 'I 1 , 'I :I :I :I 829 Riverside Maln 1155 :I I DOWHIOWH Slwpping Center I' II 41702 N. Market sr. Glen. 0073 II I I .L:,:.-:,,::,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,l IL .... ............ - .... - - -I Page one hundred twenty-nine runs a line of crimson across the darken- gA:::::::::::::::::::::::f: ing sky. Just now a burning log crashed 1, 1, in my grate. Something in the crackle of 4: A 4: it recalls a picnic-fire and buried mem- ories. So does the evening add its post- :I . I script. 4, 4, Approved? Why not? We who are o sincere will not sit huddled within the C O rn P I I rn e n boundaries made by those whose cold :I 1, academic minds see only the stern and 4: 4: rigid form and never the winged and 011' joyous spirit. My friend, put away the :I :I polished pebbles of your principles and the slingshot of your precision. Your 4: , ,I attempt to make me prisoner is futile. :I M K 'I I 'I -Barbara Anne Mhyre. C S I I EVEN AS YOU AND 1 41 S k .I V-' 4, P 4, I O 5 I1 9 4 KContlnued from page 743 4, 4, business interests recalled that, although he had helped them, he had also helped :I O. :I the laborer, Laborers had similar recol- 4: 4: lections. And convicts realized that it IL:::::::::::::::::::::::--Q was he who was responsible for their being alive to suffer through such hard 9-:::::::::::::::::::::::,., times. 1' :I All over the country there was a. . , definite move against him. The feeling ' 4: that his fellow giraffes no longer wanted I e S him, aged him, and all but broke his :I heart. Nevertheless, Excelsior bore up 1, 4: heroically under his burdens. Then one 4: . day, a fanatic saw him strolling in his :I 4 d 'I garden. Stealthily the arch fiend climbed a tree and from his vantage point, ac- 4: 1, 1, 1, 4, ., 0,5 ., 'I 4, 4, 4, If Hearty C'0I1gl'3,tlll3t10I1S I: IQ , 1: 'I and every good wish for Lewis 'I 'I I t 'I If and Clark folk. I y I: 4 4: May your future be as successful I: as have been your school days. 'I 'I 'I 1, 'I 1, 1, 0 1, 'I 4 4 'Q' 4 1: :I :I 4: 'I . 1: 1: 4: I: Lute Insurance Co. 1, Ig 11 1 'I W' R- GIBLETT Made in Spokane In District Manager 4, 4, 4, Ilxxxh-:::::::::,:,..::,l' Jinx, -,.., ............. - -14 Page one hundred thirly curately tossed a cocoanut at the head of the sorrowing President. Q 'I l 'Y U I I Q The news of Excelsior's death flashed over the country. After the first shock had worn off a bit and giraffes realized that they were without a. leader because Excelsior had been assassinated, there was great sorrow among them. Suddenly laborers and capitalists sensed for the first time that Excelsior had been in- valuable to them, and the convicts felt how truly good it was just to be alive. Therefore they pursued the fanatic who had killed their beloved President. They captured the felon and ordered him hanged. They gave Excelsior a great military funeral. Mourning citizens or- ganized pilgrimages to his tomb, and each giraffe chipped off a little piece of the marble tombstone to hand down to his descendants. And the next morning they fell to criticizing his successor who was trying to carry out the very principles for which Excelsior had stood.-Even as you and I. -Elaine Nehrlich. GIRLS TENNIS a- CContinued from page 901 squad of the school for inter-school com- petition at a later time. Peggy Nixon, an outstanding player, has been captain of the advanced tennis section during the spring season of the current year. Jan Martin has been the student manager. With the close of the W -----v------..vv..v... - v 'U I :E LIFE INSURANCE :I Should Be Given Serious 1: Consideration in Your Future 'U Pro it Xvithout Obliiiaatildn Consult 1: Joe Whalen, Mgr. :U UNION CENTRAL IL Lite Insurance Co. IZ 1101-2 Paulsen Bldg. 'U 1,:,: .A::.-::::::::,:.A ::::::4 - ::::::::::::::::::::::::-0 present year and graduation the squad will suffer a heavy loss. Among these losses may be noted: Flo Young, Evelyn Renner, Maxine Binnard, Conny Read, Lorene Swigart, and Doris Carlquist. Lettermen left on the squad to carry the work over into the ensuing semester of the coming school year will be Elea- nor Berg, Jean Thorpe, Jane Snoddy, and Marie Bennett. During the season now closed the girls of the school have noted coming to a f:::::::::::::::::::::::: Q 'U 'U 'U 'U 'U , :U .1 ,g 1, 1, 'U 'U I I, 31 519 Riverside 3, P I' Day's Men's Shop Is Spokane's 'U 1: Newest and Most Outstanding 1' 1 ,U Men's Store IU I I 1, 1, U Students Will Find 1U 'U . 'U 1, our store a friendly place to 1, lj shop. Our university styles 1: will please you. We offer :U them at prices high school 'U 1: boys can afford to pay. U U 1 1 :I :I U U 1, 1, 11 7 Ig 1 1 11 11 'U 'U 'U 'U 'U . 'U 11 YVhere Style Begins .Q 'U 'U 1,.A:::::,:::,.-:,:::::.-:.-.-:J T::::::::::::::::v-:Jv-:ff2 :U 521 Riverside Main 2812 'U I I 1, 1, 1, u 0 IU 1, Blnyon Optical Co. 1, :U INC. 1: U 1 I 1: Specializing in Examination of 1: Eyes and Fitting of Glasses 'U U I I fi DR. THOS. D. BROWVN 1: Vice-President and Manager :U U U L-.-.-::::::.-::.A:::.-::::.-::.-3 Pago one hundred thirty-one :'i4 - I S 0 56015 you I if needfzozf .guess 11' egugvment andan ex ' , and enencea' arf mecbafzzbdfdfdf -f' J 0 25605 ourloatrons needfeave rzotizizbg to CAJIZCQ 1 THE. S UIQANE AMEDJCAN E GQAVING COMPANY IH Established 1904 x I . 7 I Z Xk . . f ' N Q mazmfazn dmpfe J' ' . 0 ' I ' ,,4f4f ' 'VV 6w., :a - If rapid degree of completion a magnifi- cent equipment of hard surfaced courts at the Hart Playfield, an ambition cherished by them through many sea- sons a.nd years and constantly held in view by numerous and preceding girl groups of the school. With such a splen- did court equipment the girls feel ex- tremely happy and look forward with far greater assurance than at any time in the past to greater success in the field of tennis. These courts have made pos- sible a splendid opportunity for better and more unified effort in practice than hitherto in the history of girls tennis at Lewis and Clark. A small but commodi- ous dressing room has been built through funds contributed by the Girls Federa- tion of the school as a great convenience and a much needed addition to the field equipment for the girls at the playfield. All feel happy over the prospects in the field of outdoor sports for girls. EVENING V I have completed my studies for the evening, and I have finished my practic- ing. At last I am free to do entirely as I wish. I close my door, shutting out the world and drawing within myself. How relieved I am that there is nothing more to do. The plainness and disorder of my room are accentuated by the white glare of my reading lamp. I turn the switch and light a small, pink bed lamp, which seems to turn everything into a soft semi-darkness. How glad I am there is no more to be done. I change into my pajamas and crawl comfortably into my bed, taking care, even in these moments of complete laziness, to keep the blankets well tucked in. With slow movements, I open my favorite book, The Works of Emersonj, and turn to his essay on Compensation Surely I have read this a hundred times before, and yet, I seem never to tire of it. Having finished it, I turn out the light and relax, looking out my window. The room is strangely warm and, fling- ing off the blankets, I lie there, my chin in my hands, my elbows in a pillow, and my feet in a warm roll of bedclothes. In the distance, faintly, I see a h.ill. Only one is truly distinct, and yet I feel sure that beyond that one, there is another, and beyond ti, still another. Drowsily I philosophize that so it is with life. Every problem represents a hill for us to climb. Having mastered one, and enjoyed the few moments of pleasure on the decline, we are faced with another. And so it goes all through f::::::::::::::::.-:::::::-4, 4 4, G d ' 4 ra uatlon 4 If and Other 4, 4: E5 GIFTS 5: 1' '+ :E can be purchased most IL advantageously with ab- If ' 1 :I solute reliability at .... :I V P 4, 4, 1, 4' PLAY TCSS 1' 1' Beach Pajamas, Flannels or 6' 4: Cottons, Slacks, Shorts, Halters, 4: and Bicycle Suits at Popular F Prices 4, 4, , Makers of Fine Jewelry 'v Owen Specialty Shop 11 II 824 Riverside Ave. I: N' 10 WALL ST' If ,,,,,,,:,,,,:,,:,,,, :xt t,,..,,,,,,,.., -,,,,,,:,,,,,l' Page one hundred thirty-thrcr A Pictured Memory of Yourself at Graduation May Become EVERLASTING A good Graduation Portrait will some day be a priceless possession that you will al- ways cherish. Don't fail to give your Por- trait now to those whose friendship you will hold for life. Prices Are Still the Lowest Ever ANGVIRE Studio of Art Portraiture 505 Riverside Ave. g h d d thirty-four ---------------------------.-A----------------:::::,:,, life. Casually I wonder if our compensa- tion in the next life lies rather in straight plains than in hilly forests. But once more, I must confess that I am haffled, that I do not know. I am too happy, however, to he trouhled for long with such disturbing thoughts. My mind turns a satisfying hlank. I feel completely contented. There seems nothing I can want. Sleepily I pull up the covers, take a last glimpse from my window. and close my eyes. -Virginia. Dodd. ,.-.v,,. BASEBALI. -v- tUontinued from page 853 Y fight was put up among Sid Davis, lid Draney, Joe Okamoto, Babe Stenherg, and Iioh Shaw for the infield positions. Some outfielclers who showed promise were John Snoddy, I.indsay VVilliams, Don Irageson, Carl Perry, and Jack VVebster. Other leading prospects were Thornton Murphy, Shannon Patterson, Bernard Cooper, Spady', Koyama, and t'Pepper Sargeant. Pre-season games were played with several teams.-I.. C. was tied hy Cheney High in the first game, 41 to 4, however, the Tigers came hack a week later to win the second game, 3 to 2g Coeur cl' Alene was beaten in a closely fought game, at to 2g in rather a loosly played game, VVhitworth was beaten, 9 to 8. In the final practice game Hollywood Athletic Club was de- feated in an exciting game hy the score of 2 to 1. In these pre-season victories the Tigers looked weak at the plate, However at this date fApril 2-I-J it is hoped they will soon gain their eye and go on to win another championship for Lewis and Clark. In the first city series game Gonzaga I SATISFACTION A-ng M071day' Your Money Baclcl 'k You take no chances at KBU. All tuition paid will be cheerfully REFCNDED New Multiple Program Plan enables qou to progress rapidlq Q FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT if M any tinge d,,,i,,,, the KBU filled Il6l positions during I934 first month you are not 0 fi' is entirely satisfied. This is ' F the policy that answers all , ' J questions .... mea, an KBU is 'fullq accredited bq the Q I 38321225 ' - - ' 'fm 'f American Association of 0 . . 5 .. . i Commercial Colleges Iillllvglia Sign 2 l , Ask 'rms QEIYIS AND Ellllillltl Plltlmniggl t'l,Alui Ill omx. Ali0lfT mn' un 1' ness universii nl st -main llU9 Page vac l1zun1'v'r'd fliirty-fzlw' was beaten by the score of 6 to 3. Phil Miller hurled a fine game for the Tigers, While John Snoddy a.nd Lindsay Wil- liams looked good at the plate. SLOW MINORS FROM THE STEPPES .T- CCOntinued from page 707 neighbor knew her loss or came to com- fort her. Across the waters, a blind soldier sat in a French hospital playing fairy tales on his violin for a little boy who had left his wheelchair forever and had crossed the world to hear him play. -Betty Rogers. ET QIIO MOD0 .v. Faucets are fascinating. Our faucet, in particular, has something that nothing else can have-a leak. Windows have their curtains, cups have their broken handles, cocktails have their shakers, hut only our faucet has its leak. Many a night have I lain awake, listening to the melodious drip, drip, drip from our kitchen faucet. It doesn't compare to the chirp of the cricket, the croak of the frog, or even the blast of the radio. It has comforted me when something has gone wrong, it has re- joiced with me when I am happy, it has been a companion to me at all times. When I was younger, we had the old- fashioned kind of faucet-the kind with a separate nozzle for both hot and cold water. Always there was a leak in each, and the continual drip seemed to play a. watery duet in our kitchen sink. Then came the era of the single nozzle! That spelled catastrophe for our household! It seemed as if a very dear member of the family had been spirited away, for now we beard only one drip, instead of the familiar two. Finally, however, we became resigned to the monotonous sound, and mother even suggested having the washer replaced, thereby eliminating the leak entirely. But I could imagine how lonely it would be without that Page one hundred thirtyasix familiar sound, so no new washer was in- stalled. I gradually grew accustomed to the single drip, and. after I had discovered that it served as a perfect metronome to my practicing, my perplexities disap- peared entirely. Recently, while reading Hamlet, I had been unconsciously re- peating, Two nozzles, or not two nozzles, that is the question, but now the ques- tion was solved-one nozzle! Surely, there is none other like our faucet. I have been in homes where the faucets do not leak-and, strange to say, the families are actually proud of the fact. Think of all the pleasure and en- joyment they are missing. Then, too, I have been in homes where the latest chromium faucets with marble handles of every hue have been installed. Even so, these masterpieces of art sometimes leak. Coming from such sophisticated gadgets, however, these leaks just don't seem the same. They lack that something which is necessary for a good leak. We know every whim and fancy of 9:::::::::::::::::.-::::::-1, if FULLER, 41 1 1 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 41 1 41 '1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1' I' 12 11 '1 '1 1, 1, I' 1' 1 .:, 1 1, 1, '1 41 4, 4, '1 11 I' J' 1 1 41 c C '1 '1 '1 I' I' 1 1 '1 '1 41 41 1 1 ,, 1 7 ,, 1 5 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 4, 1, 4 4 ,1 ,: 1: -:- .: 4, 4, 4' .A:::::::::::::::::::::::,s our faucet. VVe know, for instance, that in the evening there will never be any hot waterg that in order to obtain suf- ficient force for a single glass of water, we must turn the cold wa.ter handle at a 4-5 degree angle, that if we turn a fau- cet- too hard, it will give forth a sound not unlike the neighbor boy's bugle mixed with a perfect imitation of the vacuum cleaner. Yet when I go to someone else's house and turn on the cold water at the good old 4-5 degrees, my face, the floor, and the walls are covered with a heavy bom- bardment of spray. Faucets such as these I class as the menace to human society. Yes, it seems as if the lea.k in our faucet has been a true brother to me all my lfie. Et quo modo! -Barbara King. MUSIC'S NEXT TO LOVE ...v- Beauty is the thing that counts in dreams And music's next to love. Old melodies that break Like spray against the wall of timeg New songs that leap To greet new dawns on pulsing strains, Giving to days the hope That reaches to the grandest chords Of life. Beauty is the thing that counts in homes And music's next to love. A child's sweet laughter, A crimson rose against a gleam of black, A hearth-fire, gentleness-Godg And over all a shawl of song Made by slender fingers Weaving old memories and new dreams On ivory keys. Beauty is the thing that counts in life And music's next to- love. Earth listens to its heat And through the heavens the pendulum Of God keeps time. Man, firing to its roll, Lifts eyes that see the banner of his hope And fixing his bayonet Marches on. -Barbara Anne Mhyre. -A ---AA-- ------A------ - --47 DocIson's SpoIcane's Largest Jewelry Store Gruen Longines Elgin Hamilton Tdfatches 'U' George R. Dodson, Inc. 517 Riverside Ave. Established 1887 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I WHY NOT CONTINUE? 'nm Spokane Art Studio 803 First Ave. Offers Professional Training in Portraiture, Poster and Commercial Art 'I 'I 'I 'I J -'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I A :-4, 'I JENKINS INSTITUTE 1: OFFERS 1: Business, Technical, College 'I and Fine Art Courses :I I 'I Radiant Health and Sport I: Are Yours for Less Than :I 3e PER DAY ,I PHYSICAL DEPT. :I Y.M.c.A. I A:,,,::,:,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,5 Page one hundred thirty-:even i