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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1936 volume:

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Mm, Q 2 Mwwlzaf-if LWWZML? 1LL0z,Lgf,t5'pl, ,a,c,v'41f' 4' X W' Tl-us TIGER ZW'- C50-nm9u,0,U 5 My V J 'HL' KDKA! gkxrij Aj ?Z.,..xV , 1' .,,, 1 V 1 ' X Q We ya KC Q, . it X I 'V 1 I f f ' H ,f V .f AX x V , 4, ,GPL :Twig Y'?'M IQ? fx sc' Xia if Q . , , ' r x I E - fx? Q, Q , LM I l -RM' rl rx I ,, 793 wi, I , I ,f X-QQ Hi KQNQ ', R ' , ' 2 f - 1 , is TN Q ffulfl 1 in K., SQ, g. fl!! 'Ti V kk T ti-W ' . 'i' X S x.: X' Z ,Q A YL Y , ' , C X X X. , X x 5 N. ,Q f 5 Q 525' X xx n x 'P ,ff j X gf 'Zi - . gr z - - , X.. X x X L C NE A' xA . ' -4 'K 4, I 4 , Hg Q-. , xx? .. g XL V A 7' 3, Aff , a. N 1 V . Q Qi A - '-N. , V' Wi 1 L wt M MM W ,W PJSWL-MQfif Q MMWMWWWWEQE J QHWWW fag? T TIGER -T-V-.JUNE I936 P WM Published by A HE SENIOR A WM' 9 QM CLASS of the M Lewis dclk I-lhshl A F . X P 'iQZiW.iQ Z6ff'M WW f44C' k-QM, 1, vQ0C0-AL!-.n6,L4-tcly Ep' '- ' 740' ' QM l ,, 4-fl ,.,, Z . 0-4-4, lv . 7 ' 6U f6u-L75 7 f'f2Q..,,4, ' L cdjjfi M lf'7gj,jT MfWM 419-2 -fav-sc.,,-C4 J ,' 4 In gf ,l QE 5 , b H XYL-bv!-341 'A f'1w.A.z A.: ' :W -'- 'i 3' WZ., mf.'f 4 i, wr L6 ff' 2 -J 'L' 1A'c.f 'A' I W 544' 7 ' T6 X i 5 0 M' -X Qjjfffiw Wi ivj','Wj'l MW? we I We ,WW we veal' WSW X Dedication -Q- TO MR. ELRA LOREN HUNTER in appreciation of his earnest, tireless, and efficient endeavors in thelinterest of fair play and excellence in athletics, fior which every student and friend of Lewis and Clark owes a debt of gratitude, We, the Class of June, 1936, respectfully Dedicate this Annual. Eire Loren Hunter VMTLVM Page sez cn .eff lf' .,f' , ,, J I f . ky, I W ,'-' A44 .fi kd Q r A, , ,I 7 4 rf h f J I A f hll- J je!! 2' Ur 4 I Q ix x aff' 6 JW' . 'lj y IV fl ' x I M .Q-V x Q IH r Q lf' ,ff 1 Henry M. Hart -- f Ml f . - 'H 3 if vgxypv lf' w .r Principal's Message -49'-' It is a. happy privilege to give each member of the class of June, '36, the affectionate greetings of the faculty of the Lewis and Clark High School as you approach your graduation. The life of the class in the school has witnessed world wide changes. Our hope is that the work you have done so well will equip you for the demands and the needs of a. new society, and thus demonstrate that Lewis and Clark is in fact A School for Careers. May each of you be assured of our deep and contin- uing interest in your future as you are summoned to become builders of a new world. -HENRY M. HART. Page nine Pnge ien 1.- L o oo . , .L lty HCU F JT Geox' W, 'ud, o ,-. v1 'C E fl. rd Ui A .- C5 D. ..-1 U : .M 5-1 D-1 GJ o .H 5 .J 4 L1 O-4 J 4 5 o V1 ,ii .2 s.. 'U 99 in Vi of .M O +6 ir' ... o .Q E1 E 5 o W 5 bl? S-1 Yo F4 E ,-4 s-. S3 O nl I3 C :xi U H m i' s-4 cf .S U C .S .EJ L. Q 43 4-3 '4-4 Q .- v 3 o D1 4-' .sf fic l 'Q'P H.. 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Ae, . 1 k F-211 f. ..Yx' ,,, U, UA ,X Ai. f iv'-1 Ili' .f-'Nziift 15 . .,1.,, . .. 4,-., by . , .,..4f,-f ,,-5. gr ,, f ,. v S , 1 A ia ,Q '-231, lf? J k Nr .gp - . rl' .A ln. .9 ., ' f. . - 4 ', . . ..K I ' ' '. ,I 4. V, 5 we ww' 4 .,,,A..,, -E , li.-.. ' i'-fx' f ' ' , . , f?2f:f3'??k .. 'si' ,. 1 , M 1 1 L -.1 , , w X f ,4 ik f . , Q ' M 1f,1 '- -u ,u ' ' ,615 H- v SH ,I . in-. 4962? , 1 n 1 1 ' V 4 ,, . J- ,A Q.. If Q- f K . , 4 -' ' Q ' '1 4 A E ' 'a., J' 1 r ,l 1 'wx I 1 4, ' A A 'ky E X 1 JJ A M H.. f if x Qt 1 Thomas Tealcle Class Director's Message '0- For the eighty-fourth. time Lewis and Clark is preparing to send forth a group of young men and women whom it would feel happy to commend as the city's best. As you, members of this group, stand at the parting of the ways, no better wish can be expressed than that you may have a very con- siderable degree of pride in the return you may be able to make from the efforts expended upon you. Perhaps the world has never given its youth a greater challenge than is being given today. The cffectiveness with which the present summons is met and the resourcefulncss with which its rewards are appliedi to life's emergencies will be the acid test of the adequacy not alone of your prep- aration but also of the quality or worth of your parents or teachers in their united efforts to develop, mold, and direct your latent powers in the period of preparation from which you now emerge. Your teachers at leash hope not only' that they may have been able to foresee properly your future needs bu 'Z a.1so'1zha.t,,they may have guided you well in the presenlt light! Wifhuw'-1, I my gifted. ., .' fs 1 .i of ,fl 74 4,1 I Q V ' -THOMAS TEAKLE. Q34 ,of Pug: fiftrvn age szxteen Tiger Staff VIRGINIA NADYNI ALDERSON Edztor In chwf FREDPRIC KEFFER Managmg Editor HELEL LANGWOIQTIIY 4.9S06'wltF Edztor CIIARLIS ROTIIFLLFS Mowmu' Busvnees Managefr WII I IAM C1-IARIES RILEY fidvertzsmg Mamzger Cmculatzon Manager HLIIN IIHYNA ALLXIENE Lzterary JL KN QAROLIN L DYAR Art THORNTON CHAIILFS MURPHY Photogmphe IRWING IIICHARD DAVIS Boys Sports I ' ,XF 'if' ' -1 , ' X , I 4, 1 ANNI:'r'rI: WICKIJRSIIAM ,' , ' I H I , 1?f'lT .. EI I ! ff , ' I Lg ,A, 3 , HI 7 Tiger Staff 1. ANNA GWEN W1I.L1AMs, kd HT,-A 769 Girls Sports KQ . Q ' J '?L fill' ' ' . f A FnANcEs MAY HANDY 1:4 -f Xl Class Activities t'Q,.z Q' by A Dfw X S , - M 1 1 ' t . ,- Guzman: BARR KING p 4 Organization- Aotivitieskkf '-, X My We NC? .gh S, , P ELEANOR MARIE Bmw ' I 8 x Assistant Art Editor 1 'ff Rf ' flmx -Q., ff STANLEY RAwsoN GREIEN 1, J Associate Circulwtion Dlasnager ., V if X , f' 4 s X WARD MCCLURE DOLAND L' Associate Advertising Manager :H PAUL NQKMAN STORAASLX Careers L K JANE HOP? MlDDI.ETON Ink., Asswtant I HUGH STEWART VIHREMAINE Assistant ELIZABETH ROSE MIIRDOCH Staff Typist Page seventeen Q A A Ale ML AA A A ' 4 Page eighteen 'I Class Officers ERNEST JAMES SARGEANT President wILI.IAM CULLEN BRYANT Vice President HELEN LANGWORTHY Secretary CHARLES Rcvrnuuzs Mowzax' Treasurer Mxumnn ELIZABETH Azrwoon Fifth Executive E L 4 I sellgwssm ABRAMS, ELEANOR RUTH General Irvingg Kinman Business Universityg Crest AIILQUIST, CAROL EDITH Commercial Ahtanrumg Stenographerg Racquetg Thespiang Ten- nisg JOURNAL AKERS, HANNA1-I JANE Home Economic: Jeffersong Cheney State Normalg Curieg Thespian ALDERSON, VIRGINIA NADYNE General Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Fine Arts Clubg TIGER Editor ALEXIEVE, HELEN RMYNA General Libbyg Washington State Collegeg Crest: Palimp- sestg TIGER Literary Editorg Medical Auxiliary Essay Contestg League of Nations Award ALLEN, TiIoMAs ELDER General Libbyg University of Washingtong Crestg Boys Federation Councilg Cross Country: Trackg JOURNAL - ANDERSON, HELEN MAE Home Economics Whittierg University of Washington ANDREW, MARGRETTE RUTH Commercial Libbyg Kinman Business Universityg Adelante ANTHQNY, MARY JANET Fine Arts Jeffersong Whitmang Fine Arts Clubg Racquetg Tennis ARNE, BoRGI-IILD MARGRETA Home Economics Jeffersong University of Minnesotag Curieg Racqu- etg Tennisg JOURNAL ASHCANASE, ABRAHAM SAMUEL General I Seattleg University of Washingtong Bandg Boys Federation Councilg Rheingold ATWATER, DAVID CHARLTON General Rooseveltg University of Idahog Fine Arts Clubg Pahmpsest I - ATwooD, MILDRED ELIZABETH Ge-neral Grantg Secretaryg Orchestrag Girls Federation Councilg Fifth Executive of Class AUSTIN, LOUISE GENEVIEVE Fine Art: Great Northerng Washington State College BAKER, HELEN VIRGINIA MARY Home Economic: North Egyptg Cheney State Normalg Curie BAKER, MARGARET LAVON General Jeffersong Cornishg Girls Federation Council BARNARD, VIRGINIA LEE Home Economic: Washingtong University of Missourig Curie BARNETT, LUCILLE ELOISE Home Economic: Libbyg Cheney State Normal BARRETT, MILES EDWARD General Washingtong West Pointg Classical Clubg Senate BARRDNS, WILLIAM JAMES General Irvingg Gonzagag Senateg Golfg JOURNAL: Stage Manager BEAUDRY, BETTY WILLENE General Wallaceg VVashingt0n State College BENNETT, HARRIET MARIE General Jeffersong University of Idahog Girls Athletic Clubg Racquetg Tennis Page nineteen -I t' I I I l BERG, ELEANOR MARIE Fine Arts Lincoln, University of Minnesota, Crest, Girls Athletic Club, Tennis, TIGER Associate Art Editor BERGMAN, BRADLEY ABRAMS Scientific Irving, Washington State College ' BERGWALL, HARRIE1' LORENE General Libby, Cheney State Normal, Girls Federation Council, Papyrus BEVAN, WILLIAM GARLAND General Libby, University of Idaho, Boys Federation Council, Treasurer, Boys Federation, Football BLACK, FRANCES BELLE Ho-me Economics Opportunity, Cheney State Normal BLANCHARD, DoN CAMERON General Havermale, Cattle Rancher BoL'roN, BEATNE General Whittier, Cheney State Normal BONNER, JACK LEONARD Manual Arts Libby, University of Idaho BOUDEWYNS, LESTER FLOYD General Franklin, Portland School of Telegraphy, Tennis BOUTWELL, DOROTPIY LAURA Commercial Whittier, Office Work, Girls Athletic Club, Bas- ketball, Volleyball BOYD, ROBERT GRAHAM General Whittier, Washington State College, Tennis BREWER, DONALD GORDON General Pasadena, University of Southern California, Band, Orchestra L - - 1 I 1 -7 1 - Q BROWN, LAWRENCE LEONARD Manual Art: Great Northern, Washington State College BRUGGER, MILDRED ANN Home Economics I Lincoln, Nurse BRYANT, WILLIAM CULLEN General Grant, University of Washington, Boys Federation Council, Mathematics: Palimpsest, Cross Country, Track, JOURNAL, Vice-President of Class BUSH, ANNA MARY Commercial Havermale, Office Work, Girls Federation Council, Baseball BUSH, MARION RUTH Home Economics Lowell, Beauty Operator, Curie, Girls Athletic Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Baseball CAROSELLA, PmL1P PATRICK General Havermale, Washington State College CASIIIN, FRANCES ELLEN General Evanston, Secretary, Girls Athletic Club CEDBRBLOM, GORDON CARL General Libby, Mechanic, Football, Track CHAMRERLIN, CHARLES HENRY Scientific Libby, Washington State College, Band, Engi- neers, Orchestra CHEA1-HAM, LUCILLE DOROTHY Scientific Franklin, Northwestern Business College, Adelante, Girls Athletic Club I Page tivcrzty I I kg 4 , Ll.,-Q Qqmif-v 41.1.1-.MMM CHISHOL M, ELI NORE FRANCES ? General Lincoln: University of Southern Californiag Girls Athletic Clubg Girls Federation Councilg Racquetg Tennis CLARK, ARDITH BERNICE Lincolng Stenographer CLARK, ROBERT SHIELDS JR. Glenroseg Washington State College CLOsr-:, MARY ADELINE St. Augustineg Whitmang Curie: JOURNAL COFFMAN, ESTHER MAY Jeffersong University Of Idahog Girls Council COGLEY, VERNON VANCE Libby COLBURN, LAURA RUTH Bancroftg Columbiag Crestg Palimpsestg COLE, EVELYN LUCILLE . Home Chewelahg Washington State College COOK, Rom-:RTA MAE Irvingg Cheney State Normal COOPER, BERNARD STANLEY Libbyg Washington State College CORNEIL, MARY JEAN Commercial General General Thespiang General Federation Fine Arts General Rheingold Economics General General General Roosevelt: University of Idahog Thespian 9 ' 11 n A CROSBY, CLEORA AMELIA Classical Lincolng University of Washingtong Curieg Or- chestrag Thespiang Girls Band I - - I I - - 'l CULLER, MARJORIE JEAN General Libby: University of Idahog Adelanteg Bandg Orchestrag Thespian CUNNINGHAM, DOROTHY JEAN Classical Rooseveltg University of Idaho: Crestg Classical Clubg Orchestrag Quill and Scrollg JOURNAL DAIIL, JAMES ARTHUR Scientific Libbyg University of Washingtong Crestg Mathe- maticsg Orchestra DAUGHERTY, RUTH MILDRED Commercial Lincolng University of Washington DAv1s, IRVING RXCHARD Classical Frankling Lawyerg Crestg Classical Clubg Senateg Bandg TIGER Boys Athletic Eflitorg Extempo- raneous Speech Contest, local and state DAWKINS, MARY ELIZABETH General Jefferson DAY, GRACE ADELINE General Rooseveltg University of Washingtong JOURNAL DELUCA, LOUIE General Irvingg Washington State College DIEHL, ALBERT HENRY Commercial Grantg University of Idaho: Jupaug Basketball Managerg Trackg Cross Country DIEELEY, LOLA LORRAINE Commercial Irvingg Kinman Business University Page twenty-one V DOLAND, WARD MCCLURE Classical Frankling University of Washingtong Senate: Golfg TIGER Assistant Advertising Manager DOVICHI, PAULINE SYLVIA Commercial Lincolng Washington State Collegeg Crestg Girls Federation Councilg IOURNAL DOYLE, IAMES WADE Manual Art: Lincolng Washington State Collegeg Track DRYDEN, PHYLLIS JUNE General Washingtong St. Luke's Hospital DUPERE, TWILA BERNIECE Classical Ieffersong Washington State College DUPREE, VIOLET BERYL Commercial Rockfordg Kinman Business University DYAR, ALICE MARY Fine Arts Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Fine Arts Club, Girls Athletic Clubg Papyrus DYAR, JEAN CAROLINE Fine Arts Waitsburgg University Of Washingtong Crest, Fine Arts Clubg Girls Athletic Clubg Papyrusg TIGER Art Editor EKHOLM, FRANCES ELEANOR Fine Arts Ieffersong University of Washingtong Crestg Palimpsest ELDREDGE, HELEN ESTHER Commercial Grantg Kinman Business University ELLIS, BYRON WOODROW Commercial Stocktong University of Southern California: Cross Country: Sergeant-atvarms, Boys Federation ELTON, BERNICE General Roosevelt: University of Washingtong Girls Fed- eration Council EMRY, BERNICE General Grantg University of Washington ENGARD, FREDERICK LAWRENCE Scientific Grant, Washington State Collegeg Crestg Palimp- sest FARRIS, MAUDE EVELYN General Libby, Cheney State Normalg Adelante FAWELL, WELDON EUGENE Scientific Wallowag Washington State College FELT, FREEMAN CHANDLER Manual Art: Ieffersong Washington State College FISLER, IDA VIRGINIA Home Economics Adamsg Nurse FLANSBURG, IEANNETTE GEDDES Classical Palouseg Mills Collegeg Orchestrag Girls Band FLENNER, CHARLOTTE General Vashong Whitman, JOURNAL FLOWER, BEUNA DEAN Commercial Frankling Washington State Collegeg Orchestra FORD, GORDON BYRON General Idaho Fallsg Electrical Engineerg Rifle Page twenty-two 1 M l Looms ,,a.,,m.L,.....,,..m..c.c,..,,.u,..,,..Lg ,,,,,L,,,,,,... Foss, HELEN RUTH Commercial Libby: Stenographer FOSTER, HARRIET CAROL Palouse: Washington State College FREDERICKS, MARGARET LEoNA General General Washington: University of Washington: Girls Federation Council FREEMAN, ROBERT CI-IAPIN General Irving: Gonzaga: Band: Orchestra GAST, SOPHIA GERTRUDE General Grant: Office Work: Rheingold GERKE, WINsToN ALANzo Commercial Adams: Railway Mail Clerk GINDRAUX, IULES CALDWELL Scientific Pasco: University of Southern California: Adelante GOLDIZEN RAYMOND CLAUDE Manual Art: Roosevelt: Boeing School of Aeronautics: Engi- neers: Tennis GOUDE, EDITH MARIE Home Ee Grant: Washington State College: Band: matics: Girls Athletic Club GRANDE, SAM Sheridan: University of Washington: Boys ation Council: Football: Boys Federation Se Football Inspirational GREEN, STANLEY RAWSON S on omits Mathe- General Federe cretary: cientific Roosevelt: University of Washington: Boys Fed- eration Council: Orchestra: Senate: TIGER Cir- culation GRovER, FERN CLEO Home Economics Whittier: University of Washington: Orchestra HAEGELE, CHARLES BENJAMIN General Lowell: Washington State College HALVERSON, JACOB INGVALD General Franklin: Diesel Engineer HAIDEY, WINIFRED JOAN Home Economics Williams: Kinman Business University HANDY, FRANCES MAY Classical Crest: Or- State College: Roosevelt: Washington Palirnpsest: Papyrus: Girls chestra: Classical Club: Federation Treasurer: TIGER Class Activities: Downs History Award: Monthly Essay Contests HARRIS, JAMES CLINTON JR. General Roosevelt: Washington State College: Palimpsest HAR.RISON, EDWIN WILFRED Manual Arts Libby: University of Washington HATCII, WILLARD PERSHING Manual Art: St. Augustine: University of Washington: Boys Federation Council: Football HAUGLAND, FRANK CARL Manual Arts Grant: Washington State College HAYFIELD, WALTER RAY Scientific Jefferson: University of Washington: Track: Cross Country HENDERSON, EDGAR FRANK General Jefferson: Whitworth Page twenty-three I HENDERSON, ROBERT STEWART Classical Irvingg Stanfordg Crestg Bandg Classical Clubg Jupaug Senateg S. A. R. Prize I HERBERT, HUGH SIDNEY Scientific Libbyg Radio-Television: Crestg Adelanteg JOUR- ' NAL HERMAN, RUSSELL FIELD Manual Arts - Grantg Washington State Collegeg Adelanteg Radiog JOURNAL HERRICK, KATHERINE JANE General I Rooseveltg University of Idaho HILL, URSULA JOSEPHINE Classical I Miles Cityg University of Washington: JOURNAL HIMES, WINFIELD SWART Manual Arts Jeffersong University of Washington HXNTON, MARJORY EDNA Home Economic: Lincolng Washington State College ' HoBBA, ROBERT LEMUAL General I Jeffersong Washington State Collegeg Bandg Or- chestra Hoi-'F, ARTHUR LAWRENCE Scientific I Irvingg Washington State College I HOGAN, MARY ELIzABET1I General Lincolng Kinman Business University I HOKANSON, MARY JANE Commercial I Rooseveltg Washington State College HOLBROOK, HOWARD STANNARD General Libby: University of Idaho: Band H- I - - - - - - - - 1 1 Q Q - - HOLEN, ROBERT LINCOLN General Harrisong Radio Engineerg Basketball HOLM, MAELE HELEN Fine Arts II Frankling Illustratorg Thespian HOLT, HENRY KNOWLES Manual Art: Irvingg University of Washington ' HOSKIN, HENRY SAM General North Centralg Washington State Collegeg Basket- I ballg Footballg Trackg Cross Country HovE, HELEN JOSEPHINE Commercial I North Centralg University of Washington I HOVLAND, POLLYANNA MARIE General Grantg University of Idaho I HUETTER, MORTIMER JAMES General St. Augustineg University of Washingtong Jupaug Senateg Tennis HUEY, RALPH HENRY Manual Arts ' Adamsg Washington State Collegeg Joyner Award HUME, STANLEY VERNON General Grantg University of Idahog Band I JENKINS, DoRoTIIY BEATRICE Home Economic: Franklin Pagc twenty-four F I l JENSEN, VIvIAN MARTHA Commercial Grantg Washington State Collegeg Joyner Award JOHNSON, CARL HAROLD Commercial Libbyg Northwest Nazarene College JOHNSON, HAROLD RICHARD Commercial Libbyg Bookkeeperg Rifle JOHNSON, MARY JANE Fine Arts Jeffersong University of Washingtong Fine Arts Clubg Racquetg JOURNAL: Tennis JOHNSON, MARGARET MAY General Libbyg Washington State College JONES, ADRIAN HAROLD Scientific Lincoln: University of Minnesotag Trackg Adelante JONES, BETTY MAY Classical Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Crest: Clas- sical Club KANNON WALTON BROWN General l Rooseveltg Washington State College KEEFER, ELAINE ANNA Home Economics Libby KEFFER, FREDERIC Scientific ' Irvingg Washington State Collegeg Crest: Mathe- maticsg Rheingoldg Papyrusg Editor JOURNALQ TIGER Managing Editor KELLEY, ROBERT LEO Scientific Rooseveltg Washington State Collegeg Bandg Rifle KENYON, GERALD CURTIS General - International Fallsg Kelsey-Baird Secretarial Schoolg Palimpsest l I l I I I L I l I I KERNS, WILLIAM FRANK General Rooseveltg Washington State Collegeg Radio KING, GEORGE BARR General Kelloggg University of Californiag Crestg Palimp- sestg Senateg Rifleg Debateg TIGER Organizations KIRKEREY, VERNON THOR Commercial Grantg Washington State Collegeg Basketballg Cross Country KLATT, MERBON DALE General Libbyg University of Idahog Boys Federation Councilg Fine Arts Clubg Footballg Baseballg JOURNAL KNIGHT, HERBERT ALEXANDER Limited General Washington KNUTH, EARL FREDERICK Fine Arts Libbyg University of Washingtong Boys Feder- ation Councilg Footballg Basehallg Boys Federation Vice-President and Sth Executive KOEPPLER, RICHARD ROWE General Frankling University of Washingtong Adelante KOPEINIG, FRED CARL General Washingtong Band KUNEY, MAX JEFFREY General Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Boys Fed- eration Council LACY, THOMAS FRANCIS General I I Jeffersong University of Idaho Page twenty-five MANSON, ROBERT EGER Rooseveltg Photographerg Baseball 1 u Manual A rt: MASON, LUCILLE HILDEGUARD Commercial North Centralg Office Work MAYS, JAMES NUGENT Classical Jeffersong University of Washingtong Classical Clubg Orchestrag Radiog Science MCCARGAR, MYRTLE MARIE General Fairhaveng Washington State College MCCREA, BEATRICE LUCILLE General Great Fallsg Cheney Normal MCDONALD, WILMA LANORA Commercial Lincolng Office Work McDowEI.L, ROBERT LEo General Seattleg Purdue MCINTOSH, KENNETH BURKE General Kelloggg University of Idaho McKEowN, PATRICIA DAISY General Pascog Washington State Collegeg Curie MCVEIGII, MARION MUIR General Pasadenag Stanfordg Crest Page twenty-six LANGWORTHY, HELEN Scientific Irvingg University of Californiag Crestg First Class Honorsg Mathematicsg Tennisg Class Secretaryg TIGER Assistant Editorg Monthly Essay Contests LARSON, LORRAINE EVELYN Commercial Libhyg Office Work LEWIS, EDMUND HIIGIIES General Verag Washington State Collegeg Orchestra LINDSAY, STEWART. MACKENZIE General Irvmgg University of Washingtong Cross Countryg Fine Arts Club Lufscomn, WILLIAM MILLER General Frankling University of Washington Manual Arts LOEFFLER, ALVIN RAYLIOND Sandpointg University of Washingtong Rheingold LOHNES, FRANCES JEAN Commercial Rooseveltg Secretarial LOVEDAY, ELINOR CAROLINE Commercial Libbyg Secretarialg Girls Federation Council LUSK, THOMAS BARNETT General Adams: University of Idaho MACGILPIVRAY, DONALD KENNETII General Washmgtong University of Washington MAJEF, DONALD ERNEST Scientific Irvmgg Washington State Collegeg Cross Country MANIRE, LEoNARD CHESTER General Philomathg Aviator 1 1 W I I 'yet r , I v MEYER, ROBERT HERMAN Manual Arts Libbyg Diesel Engineer MHYRE, DAVID BOYD General Chateaug University of Oregong Papyrusg Quill and Scrollg Footballg Trackg Editor JOURNAL MICHAEL, BETTY JEAN General Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Quill and Scrollg JOURNAL MIDDLETON, JANE HOPE General Libbyg University of Idahog Thespiang TIGER Photographs MITCHEL, HELEN MAE General Kayceeg Nurseg Girls Athletic Club MODESITT, CHARLES LAVERNE Manual Arts Rooseveltg Colorado School of Mines MONTGOMERY, DOROTHEA JEAN Commercial Libbyg Washington State College MOORE, ROBERT FRANCIS Jeffersong University of Washingtong Boys Feder- ation Councilg Jupau MORRISON, BETTY BELLE Rooseveltg University of Washington: Crestg Girls Federation Council: Classical Clubg Thespiang IOURINALQ Mathematics Contestg Downs History Awar General Classical MoRToN, WILLIAM RANDALL Manual Arts I Jeffersong University of Idaho MOWERY, CHARLES ROTHELLES Classical Lincolng Stanfordg Crestg Band: Boys Federation Councilg Jupaug Classical Club: Rheingoldg Senateg Debateg Class Treasurerg TIGER Business Man- ager MOYE, LOLA MAE General Tacomag University of Washingtong Crestg Papy- rusg Racquetg Tennis I - 1 - I I - - W - - - MULLIGAN, WILLIAM EDWARD Classical Crookstong Gonzagag Classical Clubg Jupaug Senateg English Essay Contest MURDOCI-I, ELIZABETH ROSE General Rooseveltg University of Idahog Thespiang TIGER Typist MURPIIY, THORNTON CHARLES General Frankling Washington State Collegeg Crestg Foot- ballg Baseballg TIGER Photographs MURRAY, VIRGINIA MAUDE Classical Roosevelt: University of Idahog Orehestrag Girls Athletic Clubg Racquetg Tennis NAKAI, JAMES NOIIUO Manual Arts Lincoln NEERMAN, MARGARET DooRNETTA Home Economics Washingtong Kinman Business Universityg Girls Athletic Clubg Racquetg Tennis NELSON, ROEERTA ELIZABETH .General Libby NESETH, MARGARET ADELINE General Libbyg Kinman Business University NICIIOLS, MARY ELLEN General Jeffersong University of Idahog Crestg Girls Fed- eration Councilg Girls Federation Vice-President NIEMANN, FREDERICK LEIIR Scientific Jeffersong University of Iclahog Bandg Orchestrag Radiog Scienceg Debate Page twenty-seven NIXON, MARGARET FRANCES Classical Irvingg Washington State Collegeg Crestg Curieg Girls Athletic Clubg Racquetg Mathematicsg Girls Tennis Awardg Girls Federation President NORDEN, RICHARD LEROY Manual Arts I Libbyg University of Washingtong Rifle NORDQUIST, BRITTA CATI-IRINE General Irvingg Cheney State Normal NUMATA, JIROW General Washingtong Retail Businessg Crest I NYBERG, GORDON STANLEY General Roosevelt: University of Washingtong Footballl O'CONNELL, DANIEL LEO General St. Augustineg Hotel Managerg Senateg Economics Essay Contest OLIVET, FLORENCE CATHERINE Commercial Libby: Stenographer OLSON, CARL EDGAR Commercial ' Franklin: Washington State College OLSON, MYRTLE ELVENA Scientific Libbyg University of Washingtong Curie ' OWNBEY, RUTH VIRGINIA General Bryant: Cheney State Normal PEAIRS, MAxINE MERLE Commercial l Grantg Kinman Business Universityg JOURNAL PEASE, HELEN OPAL Commercial Libbyg Stenographer H - - I l - Z H - - Q I - - ' w PETERS, ALICE ELIZABETH General Rooseveltg University of Washington: Thespian PETERSON, FRANK NORTON Scientific Whitmang Gonzagag Crestg Bandg Radiog Rhein- I gold PETERSON, LILA ILENE Commercial Grantg Stenographerg Basketballg JOURNAL PHAIR, NANCY JANE V Classical I Irvingg Stanfordg Crestg Classical Clubg Fine Arts Clubg Girls Federation Councilg Mathematicsg English Essay Contest PHILLRRICK, PHILLIP CHRISTIE Commercial ' Seattleg University of Southern Californiag JOURNAL PHILLIPS, HELEN LOUISE Classical Rooseveltg Stanfordg Crestg Classical Clubg Curieg JOURNAL POAGE, MARY JEAN Classical Palouseg Washington State College POPE, STEPHEN N. Manual Arts Sacred Heartg Boeing School of Aeronautics: ' JOURNAL PRICE, DOROTHY JEANNETTE General Washingtong Northwestern Business College I PRUITT, DOROTHY AUGUSTA f Commercial Frankling Washington State College Page twenty-cight RAMBO, ADELINE P1-IILURIA I General Cheney, Kinman Business University RANKIN, BETTY JANE Classical Adams, Washington State College, Band, Orches- tra, Tennis RANKIN, JEAN DELORES Fine Arts Adams, VVashington State College RANSBURY, BARBARA LAWSON Home Economics Irving, University of Washington, Thespian REDDING, ROBERT IRVING General Grant, University of Idaho REICIIELT, VIOLET HELEN General Great Falls, Stenographer REINIIARD, SARAII ANN Clan-ical Franklin, VVhitman, Crest, Rheingold, Curie REYNOLDS, MARJORIE JEAN Commercial Lincoln, Kinman Business University, Basketball RICIIARDS, BURR . General Roosevelt, University of Washington RICKS, LIARY VIRGINIA Commercial Nampa, University of Washington, Curie RILEY, BASIL ROGER Manual Arts Libby, Mechanical Engineer, Boys Federation Council, Track RILEY, WILLIAM CHARLES Manual Art.: Park County, Notre Dame, Cross Country, JOUR- NAL, TIGER Advertising Manager RITTER, VICTOR HERBERT General Roosevelt, University of Washington, Band ROBINSON, ALICE MAE General Jefferson, University of Idaho, Tennis RowI.Es, PATRICK FRANCIS Baseball ROYER, RICIIARD BARTER Manual Arts General Havermale, University of Washington, Boys Fed- eration Council, Baseball RUSH, BETTY-JANE VIRGINIA . General Libby, University of Washington, Crest, Curie, Thespian SALMON, MARGUERITE ELIZABETH Commercial Libby, Secretary, Tennis SANDERSON, HAYES MARSII General Moran Junior College, University of Washington SARGEANT, ERNEST JAMES Classical Roosevelt, Harvard, Crest, Classical Club, Senate, Football, Track, Boys Federation President, Class President, Second Class Honors SATER, HENRY HARTLEY Scientific Grant, Washington State College SAUNDERS, MARGARET MAY General Rockford, New England Conservatory of Music, Crest 3 Band, Orchestra Page twenty-nine St. Augustine, Gonzaga, Basketball, Football, l SCHAEFERS, MARGUERITE ELLEN General Garfield: Girls Athletic Club: Tennis: Racquet SCHIMANSKI, THEODORE OTTO Manual Arts Grant: Washington State College: Adelante SCHLICTING, HAROLD RICHARD Manual Arts Irving: University of Washington: Crest: Basket- ball: Football: Track: Boys Federation Vice-Pres- ident SCHMIDT, DELLA BERTIIA Commercial Glenroseg Washington State College: Basketball: Volleyball SCHMIDT, ARTIIUR HENRY General St. John: Gonzaga: Engineers Club SCHNEIDER, LoIs ELIZABETH Classical Grant: Crest SCOTT, ELIZABETH Classical Vera: Washington State College: Classical Club: gtxieg Girls Federation Council: Thespian: JOUR- L SCOTT, JEAN LAURA Commercial Havermale: Stenographer SCRIVER, FRANCES LoU1sE Classical Lincoln: Northwestern Business College: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volleyball SEMPLE: CHARLOTTE GRIFFITIT Classical Washington: University of Washington: Classical Club: Mathematics SENTER, FRANK EVERETT General Central: Washington State College SERVICE, JOHN ROBERT Fine Arts Libby: Washington State College: Boys Federation Council: Fine Arts Club: Papyrus: Senate: JOUR- NAL: Kizer Poetry Contest: Cartoon Contest I General SHEEKS, JOHN CROSSER Libby: University of Washington: Band: Orches- tra: Radio: Science: Thespian . SIIEEKS, WILLIAM HENRY Manual Arts Libby: Washington State College: Orchestra SIIERHERD, JOYCE General Brigham: Utah Agricultural College: Band: Curie SIMCHUCK, ALICK Manual Arts Williams SINCLAIR, ARTHUR PAUL General Adams: University of Washington: Band: Orches- tra SKIDMORE, MARY KAY General Libby: Washington State College: Papyrus SKINDLOV, MARCELLA MAY Home Economics Grant: St. Olaf SKOGLUND, MILDRED MARIE Fine Arts Jefferson: Washington State College: Crest: Fine Arts Club SMILEY, KENNETH RICIIARD General Irving: Aviator: Fine Arts Club SMITH, EWALD ROBERT FREDERICK Manual Arts Great Northern: Machinist Page thirty nxnziamun-n SMITH, GORDON ALBERT Manual Ari: Grantg Washington State Collegeg Bandg Orchestra SMITH, MAURICE RANDOLPH Scientific Rooseveltg Washington State College SOLEM, RUTH MAGDELENE Commercial Libbyg Office Workg JOURNAL SOLOMON, VIRGINIA ADELE General Lincolng Washington State Collegeg Curieg Rhein- gold SoLso, VIRGIL EDWARD General Carlson Countyg University of Washingtong Bas- ketball SPALDING, IOANNE Ross General Libbyg Washington State Collegeg Curieg Girls Athletic Clubg Volleyballg Basketballg Baseball SPooR, JUNE IRENE Commercial Sandpointg University of Washington STALWICK, MARY LOUISE General Alberta, Canadag Washington State College STARK, JOYCE ELIZABETH General Booneg University of Washingtong Curie STENBERG, OSCAR Scientific Roosevelt: Stanfordg Crestg Footballg Baseballg Boys Federation President STONE, JOHN WILLIAM Manual Arts Californiag University or Idahog Engineers STORAASLI, PAUL NORMAN General Honolnlui West Pointg TIGER Careers I l V I STORER, SIDNEY WELLS Scientific Frankling University of Idahog Senate STRATTON, DOROTHY MAY General Grantg University of Idahog Girls Athletic Clubp Basketball 5 Baseballg Volleyball STREYEEELER, LOUIS ALDRIN Manual Art: Grantg Washington State College SULLIVAN, MARGUERITE BLANCHE Comercial Lincolng Kinman Business University SUMMERS, THOMAS EDWARD General Pascog University of Washingtong Radiog Rhein- gold SWANSON LAURA DEETTE General Libbyg Decoratorg Orchestra SwENsoN, ELEEN LINEA . I Commercial Grantg Kinman Business University SWINEHART, RALPH HENRY Scientific Bryant: University of Idahog Joyner Prize TALBOTT, SARAH GENE General Grantg Washington State Collegeg Band TALLEY, JEAN HALLIENE Scientific Jefferson: Washington State Collegeg Curieg JOURNAL Page thirty-one TAYLOR, WILLIAM MARSHALL General Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Adelanteg JOURNAL TIIIELE, GEORGE HARVEY General Grandviewg University of Washington THOMSON, JAMES RENw1cK Scientific Rooseveltg Annapolisg Crestg Bandg Boys Feder- ation Couneilg Senateg Trackg Cross Country TOBLER, EWERT MITCIIELL Limited General Havermaleg Diesel Engineerg Thespian TORRANCE, PHILLIS MAUDE General Violag Washington State Collegeg Crest: Adelante TREMAINE, HUGH STEWART Scientific Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Senateg Golfg TIGER Photographs TUCKER, JANET - General Nampag University of Washingtong Curieg Girls Federation Councilg JOURNAL TURK, EDWARD Ons General Libbyg University of Idahog Trackg Cross Country TURNLEY, VIRGINIA DOROTHY Home Economics Whittierg Washington State Collegeg Curie URQUHART, JOHN DUNCAN General Jeffersong University of Washingtong Palimpsest URQUHART, GUY NORMAN JR. General Sandpointg Aeronautical Draftsman VAN DAMME, MAURICE OSCAR Manual Arts Lowellg Engineer VAN DORN, MARY JANE f Havermaleg University of Idahog Papyrusg JOUR- Scienti ic NAL VAN GELDER, MARY :ELIZABETH Classical Marycliff VEACII, MARION EMROY Coniniercial Libbyg Washington State College VEACH, J D Manual Art.: Rooseveltg Washington State Collegeg Engineersg Papyrusg Baseballg Rifle WALTER, CARL CLIFTON Scientific Rooseveltg University of California WARD, HELENE AUDREY General Whittier: Cheney State Normal WARNER, FRED MAURICE Manual Art.: Hamilton: Washington State Collegeg Engineersg Cross Country WARSINSKE, HAROLD EDWARD General Libbyg Washington State College WAY, HELEN JEAN Classical Roosevelt: University of Washingtong Curieg Quill and Scrollg JOURNAL VVEATIIERMAN, FRANCES IRMARENE Horne Economics Adamsg Washington State College Page thirty-two labs... WEST, VICTOR WILLIAM General Lincolng University of Idahog Boys Federation Councilg Basketballg Football XVETZEL, SHIRLEY JEANNE General Rooseveltg Washington State College: Girls Feder- ation Councilg Orchestrag Thespiang JOURNAL WHEELER, LILLIAN ELEANOR Gem- al Irving: Washington State Collegeg Girls Federation Council WICKERSI-IAM, ANNETTE General Washingtong Washington State Collegeg Crest: Girls Federation Councilg Palimpsestg TIGER Circu- lation Manager 'I VVILKENING, ROBERT HARVEY General Y Ritzvilleg Stanford 1 WVILLIAMS, ANNA GWEN General Havermaleg Washington State Collegeg TIGER Girls Athletic Editor WILLIAMS, ARVA ISABELLE Home Economics Opportunityg Washington State Collegeg Orchestra WILT, WILLIAM ALEXANDER Manual Art.: Irvingg Woodworker WINKELS, FRED CHARLES Scientific Libbyg University of California YOUNG, CHARLES BAYARD Scientific Rooseveltg University of Washingtong Boys Fed- eration Council if ' ad Q., f I 1 1 - l 1 I I ' I I I 1 1 I 1 I , ,Q ... V , T I '7j Q'0 'N' l W - JZ l , W l ANDERsoN, VERNON ADOLPH Commercial Great Northerng University of Washington W DRIscoLL, JAMES PATRICK General My St.,YAugustineg Washington State College DR1scoI.L, MARYEVELYN KATHRYN .General ' Antigog Washington State Collegeg Thespian 1 KV EVARTS, ZELLA MAE General fm Springdaleg Dressmaker I W JARVIS, FRANCIS DUANE General Republic MALUSKEY, ELIZABETH Commercial Libby MANN, LORIN DELBERT Mechanical Engineering VH Adamsg Fenn College . MASTERSON, CHARITY EVELYN Commercial St. Louis .iff me 5 fy ,'p, 'fbi .,-y s ., we I 79'-lit ' . .V iifif 't - if ' - I ,. ,, Page thirty-three 5 ? 2 i l f Payr thirty-four 4 ' ' A . if 'fx M M., .,..x 5 Y -f A mg H 4 . -Q V 2- YL, ,. 4: fgffgga, - af' r Jf Page thirty-five J I Page thirtg-su' r L , ,,.,i, 'Wf'. '12'4f'1 .1'w? , Q 'Jw 57.11 . 1 u .11f,H','.m,:v.w1....f.u.ww'f,:, vw, af, .2u1.1f- 1:, ,. - . - '-2:1 ,,-11.-1,,,,,. , ,,--wp,. 41--A-ml. fb' ., :U-4, 4,v.W1 ,Jn .,..,f- - 4.12 b La-' HA-: 11.ww-- M'.f.,.. nw:.f.-PGM1.m,'.-.m,.x .N - www. -11:-1 Mm-f R A ,,f,.,11fc.f.,1,gy-11,.pf,1f,L ',,4 ueq1ew1,f:-4. f., ggi-.Lgfdirsmw-fbqdifxwm-,131-,raw-mqw:Q3:f:s- uw- '- '-vw mf pw :N 1 , was Y.:--emu-eggr, ,HG,-1yf-',f u,nm:'f?5,:Q:-'V rw:-A ,Q-51:-fv'.1wr--aw,-3wJ,wm..'r,:5QAww-ang-m-U:wqQgf11f41wwfM,:.yt?,:,:'f fg,,--.4...-,f: Q' 'rf .. f 1, ' .4fS5f17' .'I f7fQ'.Q2ff- iii iii? '12 5 x .nz . ,'.v'-as-1'-A .- -Q.: --9 ,hs '-'M -w.,-' 1,..i.1g3,.,,,:-.f-Qs:-1.y.'.,1gfz '- - ' ' f 1 YW J H S f FV jf T Y, r X jx X 5' , v -If K-1 f Z , Lffkf 1, I V gf- I , ,J f x X, 3 x I' i ,fix ff . ,ff r , I fx by , 'M , X I 1 . ,X . I, F, 4 5 ff? Qu? ww B.. - Wai. .1511 1 33'-51. ,. as 145' -: H 'Fi6'7Q: .3 3, 51. . ,,2 iv, IQWEE 'S-Xz'-5 'W gf- if mgfkz vfiwf, 'f1:'n .L NZ ' . . ,Sci -1 A: gg, '- ffg'- ff f '4fQx, A '-1 cf n , , . -K-H-1-F ,W f' - - g 'f -w2. 'v.f,9iif1' '-zizfvr---'fab 'Al H5245 ' -, , ' -, - ' A- - - ' 1' wwf ,Q My , fW W M01 5 WN My NM VC XNfM Mm Xe Aw ,Q MMfffiQW mf Mm Ry WM yy, ,iw MW WV l If I ' ' jf! MARGARWL' FRANCES NIKON jx! l Girls Federation President It ' ' 'ts if F -1 , o I o . 15-. Glrlsfederatlon 7 L O . Z, . 7 -e- H, , . Speaking for the girls of the school, I wish to congratulate iq, the members of the class of June, 1936, on the success w ' NY each of their class projects has met. Under the guidanc I X Mr. Teakle and the class officers, they have solved eac .X x X problem with splendid cooperation. The class deserves a great. lf X ,, ' X Xen deal of praise for the fine record which its members hav' K4- made throughout their four years in Lewis and Clark. Backe ,. 9 to the limit by the students, the Staff has published this 'V' K A 1 ,M ,, . supgr TIGER. p . ' Page thirty-111 2' 33? 4 - 5 fx tis? -iv AA., A f 'f if r is OSCAR STENBERG Boys Federation President Page forty Boys Federation '-49 Each year the Federation has adopted some pa.rticular pro- ject or improvement. This year the emphasis has been laid upon the work of the committee having to do with good school citizenship. Under the direction of Mr. C. E. Miller, who is faculty adviser of this committee, plans were drawn and put into operation for partial student supervision in the cafeteria, and for the maintenance of better order in the lunch rooms and halls. In this direction, much progress has been made. It is my hope and the hope of the Council that we may continue to receive the hearty cooperation of all the boys in bringing about a, higher order of school citizenship. 4., Crest , Membership in the Crest is conferred in recognition of unusual ability in leadership and scholarship, or for distinguished service to Lewis and Clark. First Row Cleft to rightjz Fred Engard, Erick Peterson, Richard Davis, Will Lorenz, Tom Allen, Charles Mowery. Second Row: Helen Alexieve, Betty Rush, Margaret Saunders, Jean Dyar, Annette VVickersham, Mary Ellen Nichols, Helen Langworthy, Third Row: Lola Mae Moye, Frances Handy, Phillis Torrance, Eleanor Abrams, Lois Schneider, Betty Belle Morrison. Fourth Row: Ruth Colburn, Helen Louise Phillips, Peggy Nixon, Sarah Ann Reinhard, Harriet Bergwall, Eleanor Berg, Pauline Doviehi. Fifth Row: James Sargeant, James Thomson, Nancy Phair, Thornton Murphy, Mildred Skoglund, Jean Cunningham. Sixth Row: Lindsay Williams, Frederic Keffer, Earl Knuth, Barr King, Hugh Herbert, Russell Herman. Seventh Row: Ernest Sargeant, Oscar Stenberg, Robert Henderson, Jirow Numata, James Dahl, VVi1liam Riley. Racquet To promote good sportsmanship and to further interest in girls' tennis. First Row fleft to rightj: Dorothy Nelson, Mary .lane Johnson, Jane Snoddy, Mary Edson, Jean Thorpe. Second Row: Wvinifred Dodclriclge, Ruth Thomson, Jean Weller, Borghild Arne, Virginia Nance, Betty Cleary. Third Row: Carol Ahlquist, Betty Lou Harris, Virginia Austell, Virginia Murray, Geraldine Johnson, Marie Bennett, Kathryn Coffman, Fourth Row: Roberta Miller, Marjorie Nelson, Lenore Talley, Eileen Green, Peggy Nixon, Marguerite Schaefers. Fifth Row: Janet Anthony, F1'ances Chisholm, Lois Kirkeby, Mar- , garet Neerman, Miss Anne Norwll. W 1 Page forty-one L .Q 4 fi A A at Palimpsest To create more interest in the history of the Northwest, and to foster projects of an historical character. First Row Cleft to rightlz Jack Harris, Will Lorenz, Dwight Gustafson, John Urquhart, Barr King, Gerald Kenyon. Second Row: Donald Schoedel, Frank Johnson, Dorothy Doelle, Patricia Keepings, Irene Berry, Annette Wickersham. Third Row: Ruth Colburn, Opal Mathews, Helen Alexieve, Betty Jane Churchill, Jane Lowe, Joan Grohe, Martha Goos. Fourth Row: David Atwater, Richard Sinnitt, Jack O'Leary, Wayne Schnable, Gordon Matthew, Fred Engard, Zoa Warner, Helen Hynds. Fifth Row: Robert Browder, John Barrett, Nan Woolsey, Winifred Grobel, Frances Handy, Mr. H. D. Thompson, Mr. Norman C. Perring. Science To further the knowledge of applied science by lecture, experimentation, and investigation. First Row fleft to rightj: Ralph Hanson, Fred Niemann, Robert Stier, Robert Youngs, James Rosenberg. Second Row: William LaJoie, Ronald Bisatt, , Harold Strom, Lawrence Hazelwood, Mr. R. C. Anderson. Third Row: Robert I Oehler, W1l1iam Sheeks, Keith Chase, Carl Zabel, Harry Iwata, Roy Johnson. P ,mv 7'- , Page forty-two -554 F 4-4 f -- M, i , Senate To develop proficiency in debate and to promote observance of parliamentary procedure. . First Row ileft to rightb: George Hislop, Barr King, VVard Doland, Richard Davis, YV1lliam Mulligan, NVi1l Lorenz. Second Row: VValter Davis, Miles Barrett, Roger Crosby, Richard Sinnitt, James Lyon, Louis Rradway, Stanley Green. Third Row: Charles Mowery, Ernest Sargeant, James Mack, Roger Safford, Drew Gnagey, XVil1iam Swann, James Thomson, Parker Kimball. Fourth Row: Mr. Carl H. Ferguson, Tom Atwater, Mort Huetter, Sidney Storer, Don Davis, Robert Service, Stewart Tremaine. N X iigk . -ga. Engineers To render service in the homo, school, and community. ' First Row fleft to rightlz .lack Morris, .I D Veach, John Stone, .Miles Fuson, Richard Grenfell. Second Row: Anthony Scarpelli, Richard Lattimore, Don Carlson, Tom Iwata, Charles Chamberlin. Third Row: Mr. A. YV. Smith, Elmer Miller, Robert Harris, Eddie Lippert, Sidney W'einer. Fourth Row: Rob- ert Rasmussen, Melvin Hanson, Fred Prindle, Donald Rhodes, Lloyd Eyrlch. Fifth Row: Raymond Goldizen, Frank Hunt, Robert Headstrom, Frank Bow- man, Gilbert Oswald. Sixth Row: Fred Warner, Lyle Mhyre, Ed Kiemle, Robert Burns, Kenneth Ficklin, .Tohn Conrad. Page forty-three li L L.. . y Curie To stimulate interest among girls in modern scientific thought. l First Row fleft to rightjz Joanne Spalding, Helen Jean Way, Mary Close, Dorothy Doelle, l Betty Rush. Second Row: Jane Akers, Virginia Barnard, Janet Tucker, Nettimae King, Borghild Arne, Cleora Crosby. Third Row: Jean Talley, Virginia Turnley, Mary Favre, Marion Bush, Ethel Marie Johnson. Fourth Row: Joyce Shepherd, Mary Ricks, Gertrude 'Ba1ley, Sarah Ann Reinhard, Gail Talley, Virginia Solomon, Fifth Row: Marjorie Sears, Patricia Keeplngs, Louise Engdahl, Helen Baker. Miss Carrie E. Lake. L l l Y l Gu-ls Athletic Club To encourage girls' athletic activities through tournaments and letter awards. First Row fleft to rightlz Norma Kullberg, Lavyrne Moreland, Helen Curl, Jean Gleason. Patsy Gamby. Second Row: Mary Favre, Dorothy Foster, Betty Lucas, Vlrglnia Murray. Third Row: Dorothy Boutwell, Marguerite Schaefers, Helen Mae Mitchel, Joanne Spalding, Jean Thorpe, Evelyn Ryan. Fourth Row: MHTIOH Bush, Neva Gillis, Patricia Keepings, Margaret Neerman, Peggy Nixon, Dorothy Stratton. Page forty-four Il ' n I A ' Journal Editorial To gain practical knowlerlge in newspaper work through the publication of the Lewis and Clark Journal. First Row Cleft to rightj: Hugh Herbert, Gunnar Erickson, Russel Herman, David Mhyre. Second How: lVinifrefl Donlfl1'i4lge, Betty Belle Morrison, Virginia. Mohrmann. Third Row: Pauline Dovichi, Elizabeth Scott, Jean Talley, Carol Ahlquist. Fourth Row: Mr, Carl G. Miller, Mary June Johnson, Mary Jane Van Dorn. Fifth ROW: Parker Kimball, Bert Cross, William Taylor, Lloyd Carlson, Melvin Hanson. I l l l 1 l 1 4 1 Journal Business To handle the advertising and financial affairs of thc Lewis and Clark Journal. First Row fleft to rightbz Jane Fogelquist, Betty Ann Reeves, Mary Close, Charlotte Flenner, Mary Jane Van Dorn. Second Row: Frances Stanton, Patricia Pattullo, Janet Tucker, lwlargaret Erickson, Fern Grover, Grace Day. Third Row: Jean Michael, Virginia Mohrmann, Harriet Benningson, Borghilcl Arne. Marie Thompson, Mary Lou Clark. Fourth Row: Robert Davis, Joseph Rashkov, Donald Carlson, Morey Soss, Ted Grant. Fifth Row: Earl Pointer, Miles Fuson, Stephen Pope, Robert Burns. t Page forty-five I Mathematics To further interest in mathematics by introducing interesting material not found in the ordinary high school curriculum. First Row Cleft to rightl: Joel Ferris, Charles Leber, James Dahl, Tom Atwater, Joe Marlow. Second Row: Katherine Hunt, Elaine Fletcher, Margaret Dyar, Halen Langworthy, Miss Blanche Smith. Third Row: Walter Davis, Nancy Phair, Edith Goude, Gordon Matthew. Fourth Row: Marion Russell, Charlotte Semple, Louis Bradway, Fine Arts To foster art appreciation and to provide opportunity for cooperative art projects. First Row Qleft to rightli Donald Haffner, Xvnllace VVcstling, Jack Ander- son, Donald Pounds. Second Row: Alice Dyar, .lean Dyar, Virginia Alderson, Libby Hilscher, Winifred Grobel. Third Row: Miss Jean McNaug'hton, Marilyn Gates, Janet Anthony, Patsy Young, Norma Yonkie. Fourth Row: Kathleen Hindley, Mary .lane Johnson, Elizabeth Sampson, Mildred Skoglund, Miss Lydia Goos. Fifth Row: Marian Berkey, David Atwater, William James, Palfner Dayton, H211'I'y Leigh, Kenneth Carpenter. 5 az dv, Page forty-:ix ' 5 we .4 an I mf Papyrus To promote an interest in good literature and to develop ability in creative writing. First Row Cleft to rightjz Tom Ware, William LaJoie, Margaret Servicc, Harriet Bergwall, Frederic Kcffer. Second Row: Jean Gleason, Alice Dyar, Jean Dyar, Mary Davis, Lois Emry, Third Row: Mr. Philip Haird, Dorothy Doelle, Barbara Knight, Beulah Jackson, Ethel Marie Johnson, Ruth Boyer. Fourth Row: James Mack, Robert Browder, Garnetta Barnhill, Miss Nora Frye, Eloise Giblett, Angionette Day. Fifth Row: David Mhyre, Robert Stier, Robert Service, Lola. Mae Moyc, Elizabeth Sampson. Boys Federation Promotes the various school activities, especially those athletic in character, and contributes considerable sums to improvements on the playfield. First Row Cleft to rightbz James Thomson, Jack Hart, Joel Ferris, Stanley Green. Second Row: James Sargeant, Mack Rodney, Robert Davis. Third Row: ' Sam Grande, Oscar Stenberg, Earl Knuth, Frank Hunt. Fourth Row: Clyde Eberstein, Elmer Olsen, Charles Burch, George Hislop, Dwight Kipp. Fifth -,J Row: Richard Burch, Tom Allen, Carl Perry, Robert Dickson. Sixth Row: , 5 ' ' Ralph Hanson, Bill Hatch, Nvesley Skadan. 'Q-'vi ...i .A l , I FTSEL A 1 l Page forty-seven z i J . lp. l l 1 Thespian To develop dramatic talent and to stimulate interest in better speech. First Row tlcft to rightj: Lyle Mhyre, Mamie Jean Casey, Lucille Scott, Carol Ahlquist, Imogene Bair, Kathryn Paulson, Fred Shields. Second Row: Bernice Graves, Virginia Mahoney, Lorraine Morforcl, Mary Hoyt, Shirley VVetzel, Patricia Peck, Clara lngerson. Third Row: Betty Rose Murdoch, Elizabeth Scott, Marian Cooil, Mary Close, Helen Falk, Louise Fort, Eleanor Barrow. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Clark, Jane Akers, Ruth Hageman, .lane Marilyn Robinson, Dorothy Wiscombe, Helen Dyser, Helen Harger. Fifth Row: Margaret Gregory, Winona Alderson, Marjorie Culler, Louise Engdahl, XVilliam James, Mitchell Tobler, Betty , Rush, Miss Ann Rcely. :L aa -SQ' Y fix , li' as 1 H u ' - r '3 Xgll.nQQg H, L- ' x. l V Girls Federation Qrganizes the girls of Lewis and Clark High School into a group upholding the highest ideals, pledged to support the honor of the school physically, men- tally, -and morally. Flrst Row Cloft to rightjz Sara, Vvhitley, Clara Heritage, Virginia Mc- Carthy, Gwyneth Owen, Mary Favre. Second Row: NVinifred Grobel, Annette VV1Ck.0I'Sl'1?iY'l'l, Ruth Thomson, Phyllis Carter. Third How: Jeanne MacEachern, Bernicew Freeborg, Margaret Ann Melior, Patsy Young, Cleo Tharp. Fourth Row: lutlrlyn Mcliittrick, Frances Handy. Peggy Nixon, l-letty Cleary, Marion gl Russell, Plfth Row: Mary Ellen Nichols, Betty-.lack Black, Mary Lou Clark, 1 Mildred Atwood, Elizabeth Scott. 3 ,lr Page forty-eight I. Q I r -2- 4 1 Classical To stimulate interest in the classics and to give opportunity to appreciate the significance of Roman life and culture. First Row Cleft to rightl: Arthur Owen George Hislop Frnest S'trg'e'1nt Tarnes Roscnbe , , , , J . . f , . r mg, Richard Davis, William Mullifran, Charles Mowory. Second Row: Helen NVentworth, Helen Louise Philli s I' thl 2, H' 1 ' f 1 v- ' - ' ' p, xa cen indley, Jean Pischci, Annette DuBois, Carol Clute. Third Row: Elizabeth Scott, Frances Handy, Bette Belle Morrison, .lean Cunningham, Frances Stanton, Betty Lou Alton, Ethlyn Mcliittrick, Miss Helen L, Dean. Fourth Row: Robert Henderson, John Barrett, Patricia Pattullo, .Toe Marlow Betty May Jones James Sargeant. Fifth Row: Charles Nelson, Miles Barrett, Nancy Phair,,l5ug,'cne Buchholti,YCharlotte Scmple, Joel Ferris, VV1ll1an1 Longfellow, T l Adelante To further the understanding of the history, culture, and organization of the Spanish people. First Row Cleft to rightb: Steven Vtfyckoff, .Iulcs Gindraux, Ted Schirnanski, Gunnar Erickson, Arthur Zimmerman, Yvilliam Taylor. Second Row: Virginia Henry, Margaret Ann Melior, Nell Spaulding, .Tune Vogel, Ruth Vvhitley. Third Row: Margaret Guentz, Gertrude Engman, Marjorie Cfuller, Maude Farris, ' Phillis Torrance, Lucille Cheatham, Margaret Smith. Fourth Row' Richard 'q Koeppler, Patricia Durkin, Pollyanna Daniel, Miss Mable Pope, Sarah Brown, lr 5 Jean VVeller. Fifth Row: David Featherstone, Dale Hanson, Robert Paisley, 1 Hugh Herbert, Russell Herman, Jole Tobyn, Mr. R. G. Ferrer. 1 I R v Page forty-nine 'l. is ' . su Page fifty x Orchestra gc cvs U fc CD L4 irs, Mild G3 Ei H Pau? 5,119 SEE ins U2 Q nv B t-.Bf1f':7 GJ 2'3::E ,QS-UU glib!! CUCQCI 2 LQ ti gg .31 Salim-has :ss QM 53 s.. :- an Pea e i Mil Al .sp pc GJ E 32: M Q 5 , .S 55 L: -.,. EC :M gm cub .EP 2 . 5 rn U 5-4 2 E : 5 gd ww EE gas w? 7: 5- OE E fd O 50 I 5 :E QE 54:11 H. EE ,ix E 25 m ,z 0-P 5: 5M .E ,U .,-. 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'f1-,Y . vm .fun L v ,L , f'l-- I-' 'f ,f ff' - V ! fan ', f 1. 1 '-I J 4, X1-1 I ,f 1 ,I 1 1 v 'L , , ,,. I . f P ' f 1 wg 1 . f'5 1.7 Hlffl' 'X I I 1 I I , s C T gi. l fi, I, , X . .- - X af .,g.k.wn, Class Will By Betty Belle Morrison .QT We, the class of June '36, being of sound Cvery!D and disposing mind and memory and not acting under undue influence of any person whatsoever, Cexeept the entire Tiger staffj, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament in manner following, that is to say: First, the class devises, wills, and bequeaths to the faculty the sincere hope that they may find future classes as brilliant and as co-opera- tive as ours. Second, the class wills its fighting spirit to the Senior Bls. They will find it a great help in selling Tiger subscriptions on time and in selecting class colors. Third, the cla.ss gives to the Juniors the entire school and the faculty to dispose of as it sees fit. Fourth, the class leaves to the Sophomores the privilege of telling the Freshies where the gym and the cafeteria are. Fifth, the class wills to grown habit of entering every contest that is announced. Freshman its out- Sixth, the class bequeaths the personal merits of its members in the manner following: Knowing thc vast amount that will remain we will the naturalness of Marie Bennett and Esther Coffman to next year's senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes, and especial- ly to Mary Hoyt and Betty Lou Harris. Bill Hatch's speed fdriving, of course, goes to Fred Robinson, to be used only in case of extreme need. To Maudie Mclntosh, Don Brewer leaves his remarkable example of attendance. Elizabeth Scott wills her English accent to Mr. d'Urbal. Annette Wickersham's blushes, dimples, and giggles we leave to Virginia Wester. Her position as class cut-up Jean Corneil bequeaths to Peg Glendinning, her gifted un- derstudy. Fred Keffer leaves his printing press to any enterprising individual to print tickets admit- ting Freshies to study hall at five cents a period. Mary Ellen Nichols wills her popularity and her nickname to Betty Sheehan. Gordon Cedarblom leaves his 55 inch chest to any successor Mr. Canup may name. fWe nominate Dick Meyerj x ,Aw To Betty Ann Armstrong, Mack Rodney, and Sammy fSlugJ Corisis, Gordon Nyberg leaveshis appetite. And still there's plenty left for his sisier Evelyn. Her flair for colored coats Ursula Hill wills to Barbara Clarke. To Bob Dickson, Earl Knuth leaves a win- ning smile and his bashful blushes. Betty May Jones gives her style to her sister, and also her stunning red shoes if Milaine hasn't already appropriated them. Bill Bevan and Alice Mae Robinson will the fun that they've had to Gordon Matthew and Betty Jo Williams. To Barbsara Anderson and Mary Louise Calkins, Janet Tucker bequeaths a cold shoul- der and a gift for knowing when to use it. The title of the school's most eligible bachelor Tom Allen leaves Shannon Patterson. Janet Anthony wills her favorite blue knit skirt to another lucky fand natural, blond, Carol Clute. To Jimmy Hatch, Babe Stenberg wills what- ever it takes. That's what he's got. Marjorie Hinton and Mary Jane Hokanson leave their close friendship to Jean McClintock and Ellen Robertson. Bradley Bergman gives his curly hair and deliberate ways to the retiring Louis Bradway. To her sister, Margaret, Mary Close leaves her perma.nent case of giggles a.nd an 8:29 complex. Dick leaves the Royer taxi, fthe Playfield Expressj to Sylvan Lubin. Jean Talley wills her generosity to Mr. Livingston with. the suggestion that he not employ it in handing out seventh, periods. Byron Ellis just leaves. To Barbara Healy, Ma.rgaret Baker wills her glasses and her class. Miles Barrett and Pauline Dovichi leave their speaking voices to Miles's brother, John. May he strike a happy medium! Ruth Colburn bequeaths a long record of achievements to future Cresters. wills the athletic department Peggy Nixon to Jean Thorpe and her tennis crown to who- ever can get it. To Bob Crick, Max Kuney, leaves his impec- cable taste and pecially the tux. Bernice Elton his elaborate wardrobe, es- and Bayard Young fClass Page fifty-:even Enemy Nos. 1 to 317D will smooth dancing to Helene Vandeburgh. and Fred Fulton. As a reminder and not as a suggestion, Bill Kerns wills a getting-lost complex to Jimmy Patton. Barbara Ransbury leaves her piano playing to Bill James to keep- the music going round and roundv at cons. Enjoying it so thoroughly himself, Erick Peterson hesitates to leave behind any of his devotion. And ditto for Roberta Cook. Poise, along with a sense of humor, Charlotte Semple bequeaths to Kay Paulson and Patricia Pattullo. Shadow,, Henderson gives to Donald Swick the kick he gets out of life. Sh.e's got everything, they say of Virginia Alderson. So our 100 per center leaves some of it to her sister VVinona. Just to keep the car dumps busy, J D Veach and Charles Modesitt give their mechan- ical minds to Al Hayden and Don Modesitt. To Joel Ferris, Bob Moore leaves his slow and easy drawl, saving his good disposition for the next time he gets nmadf, Jimmy Thomson wants to give everything he's got to Gladys Barton. Betty Rose Murdoch wills her sincerity and lovely eyes to Jean Fischer. Vic West gives to Bernie Ha.nsen his pen- chant for chewing matches. Myrtle McCa.rgar wills a full half-inch off the end of her eyelashes to bring her sister Marj's total to two inches, curl included. To him that hath, shall be given. Paul Storaasli therefore wills a. bluffing front to Dick White. Lillian Wheeler gives her capacity and her ability to find a good time to Gladys Grace Warren. Sam Grande leaves his gift for going places in football to Les Carter. With only faint hope that it will help Pep to acquire some of the family dignity, Bud Sargeant wills his thoughtful frown to his brother. Shirley Wetzel, with a vow to become as sophisticated as Marjorie Culler, passes down all claims of a. carefree disposition to Sis,' Hawkins. To Alf Erie, Harold Schlicting wishes to present his St. Bernard qualitiesg to Dick Marshall, his size. Mary Dawkins wills her happy five and a half years of high school life to Sylvan Lubin. Stan Hume bequeaths to Gordon Eggert his complete mastery of the wonders of Chemistry. Mildred Atwood, Jack Harris, and Cafrl Walter leave their quiet charm to Doris Baker, hoping one of them will get results. Bill Barrons leaves to Sunny Brockmeyer his only claim to fame-an ability to blow bubbles. If they are still awake when they reach this point, Betty Rankin and Mary Jane Van Dorn will their surprise to Bud Boutin and Tom Porter. To the entire football team Virginia Murray leaves her energy, the class, after four years of enduring it, supplies the directions that it be used only on the field. In this life there must come great sorrows, and from these even we are not immune. So it is with tears in our eyes that we are unable to will Bill Bryant to next year's class. Last, we nominate and appoint as the executor of this our last will and testament, Mr. Teakle, and direct that he be not required to give bond for the faithful performance of his trust--except insurance on his own life. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal the first day of April, 1936. -The Sewior A Class. Class Prophecy -Q- Editor's note: We are hereby publishing for your edificaf tion and enlightenment excerpts 'from the diary of a. grad of '36. New York. December 31, 1945. Oh me! Here it is nearly 1946-ten years since graduation, and I'm still an insurance agent. What a life! Yet, I usually manage to run into- quite a few Page fifty-eight of my old classmates. Anyway, I hope this New Year starts off with a bang. New York. January 1, 1946. I'll say the new year started with a. bang. Last night in the new Burlington Rittersly Hotel, I met the architect and the manager of this now flourish- ing menage. They were none other than Burr Richards and Ritter. Since I had not seen . ,.'. , the inside of the hotel before, they offered to show me around. Imagine my surprise when they told me the place had been decorated by those up and coming interior decorators, Jean and Alice Dyar and Bernice Elton. Then I was shown into their huge offices. It certainly takes a great number of people to run this business. There was Carol Ahlquist presiding over the office force. Margaret Neerman, Florence Olivet, Dorothy Pruitt, Fran Scriver, Jean Reynolds, and Lois Schneider were man- ning typewriters. Next I spied Jan Tucker, who is head of the advertising department. From the office I was taken down to the hotel kitchen, and there saw Stu Tremaine supervis- ing the chefs and doing a right good job. I also took note of the waiters. The head waiter turned out to be Fred Engard. He asked me if I recognized any of the others. I'll say I did. Sam Grande, Knowles Holt, Walt Kannon, and Bob Service were all running around trying to balance trays on their shoulders. By the time I had gone through the hotel, it was time to see the floor show. As I entered the room, I was greeted by a so-ng. Mable Holm was the songstress. The members of the orchestra, Bob Wilkening, John Sheeks, Gordon Smith, Jim Rosenburg, Fred Niemann and Don Brewer, led by the fa.mous maestro, Tommy Allen, were resplendent in tuxedos. They certainly are the most popular dance band in New York right now. Well, Diary, considering everything, that was a pretty big evening, wasn't it? New York. February 1, 19446. Double, double toil and trouble! Here I am in the hospital with a broken leg and I don't know what else. I don't mind it so much though because so many of the nurses and doctors are old Lewis and Clark friends. Beth Peters, Marjory Hin- ton, Edith Goude, Helen Mitchel, and Ruth Daugherty are a quintet appealing enough to make any male heart beat faster. I nearly swooned with delight when I found that my doctor was Ward Doland. But the biggest surprise of all came when I was first allowed to get up and look out the window, for there I saw Ted Schimanski doing a most marvelous job of directing traffic. When I was well enough to think of food, I asked about the hospital dietitian, and was I glad to find out that it was Betty Rush who had planned all those gooey messes for me? Believe me, she will rue the day. But now, dear Diary, I hope I get out of here soon. Cairo. ,March 1, 194-6. Business is terrible! I have planned to go to Egypt to find out what the Egyptians think about gy: if Iibelieve ., I XV A ,..', ' I l ii LL I'll go by plane. Those daring aviators, Adolph Anderson and Bill Morton, have offered to take me for a very small sum. Goodness! Here I am in Cairo Ctransportation facilities are cer- tainly improvingl. It seems they even have taxis here, for I just saw Vic West hurtling by in one of those old fashioned streamlined Chryslers all painted yellow and purple. At last I have found an interpreter. Jeannette Flansburg has kindly offered her services. We just went to see David Atwater. He is the high muck-a-muck here, being the United States Consul. He told us that Earl Knuth is in Cairo enjoying his job, which is carrying water to the camels. We also learned that Tom Lacy and Dick Koeppler were reported lost in the Congo, having explored enough for this year, they a.re in retirement. Our guide, Ray Hayfield, said that we must see the Sphinx. When we got near this wonder, I noticed some- one prowling about on his hands and knees. It was that famed archeologist, Jules Gindraux, still digging after all these years. Oh, Diary, I wish I could sell some insurance to 'those Egyptians, but they just don't understand. Points West. June 1, 1946. I haven't written here for a long time because I have been so busy. I have been visiting the United States end of the transpacific bridge. Russ Herman and Maurice Van Damme have charge of all construction work. They said that Bill Taylor, Virgil Solso, and Hartley Sater have been having more fun climbing all over the cat walks. Vernon Cogley and John Stone have been trying to get someone to sponsor a trans- atlantic bridge. They feel the west coast is getting entirely too much publicity. Billionaires, Louis Streyffeler and Gordo-n Nyberg may put up the longed-for money. Virginia Solomon submitted plans for both. bridges. She thought it would be a joke to mix up the poor engi- neers, so she has sent the wrong plans to the right people. I got tired of bridges so I went to see some dams. I found Frank Haugland shoveling out a new one with the help of Alvin Loeffler, Thornton Murphy, and Fred Kopein- ig. I guess one can never tell what will come of building play garages with A B C blocks. What do you think, Diary? Forest-hither and yon. July 1, 1946. I have needed a. vacation for a long time so now I am going on a tour of the ranger stations in the California, Oregon, and Washington forests. I wrote for some information about these dis- tricts a little while ago and received some mighty interesting literature. It seems that Harold R. and Harold C. Johnson are among Page fifty-nine the dashing rangers at one of the Oregon sta- tions. David Mhyre is running the newspaper, but since he cut out the scandal page there is little call for the paper. Too bad, David. Mary Close is chief cook and bottle washer for the ranger. It keeps her pretty busy as these husky fellows eat almost as much as Paul Bunyan used to. I noticed a picture on the pamphlet which contained some familiar faces. There in front of my eyes were Stan Green, Chuck Mowery, and Bill Kerns standing beside a small straggly pine tree, which somehow the noble three had managed to cut down. This made me think of the notice I had seen shortly before in one of the p-apers. It seems that Dick Royer, Ken McIntosh, and Bob Meyer have fought a forest fire very successfully. Guess they must be a. mighty trio. Now, Diary, don't you think I'd better visit the ranger stations and see those old friends? In seclusion. August 1, 194-6. This insurance business is getting on my nerves so I'm going to write a book! But first I want to interview some stenographers because I do so dislike to do my own writing. I have already called up the employment bureau and expect some appli- cants soon. Ctwo hours laterj I was interrupted by the arrival of the sten- os, Diaryg Excuse it. Now to continue, I an- swered the door, and there stood Jean Lohnes, big as life. She said she would like to be my private secretary, but as I have no need of such a secretary, I called in the next girl or girls. Patricia. McKeown, Jane Middleton, and Mary Ricks came trouping in. They all said they were accomplished stenos and so plead- ed for the job that I finally engaged all three. I shall have to write a second Anthony Adverse to keep up with these young women. In the garrets. September 1, 1946. I have grown tired of writing a book and besides I couldn't keep on paying all my secretaries. Guess I'll have to go back to insurance--it's not so bad after all. I have been visiting artists' garrets today. I'm trying to sell fire insurance now. I climbed about a million steps today and saw some artists 0-f high school days. Nan Phair is going ultra modernistic. I needed a guide to figure out her contributions to the artistic world. She and Helen Langworthy are still as thick as ever. About sixty steps above, I came upon Grace Day and Jean Micheal doing sunsets under the skylights. Goodness knows how they will turn out. Adeline Rambo is quite ritzy, having a garret all to herself with two uncracked windows. The others are Page sixty certainly jealous of her. Somehow Helen Lou Phillips has got mixed up in this. She is telling fortunes to all down-at-thesmouth artists. Ev- eryone says she always makes them feel better, for her policy is to make the future better than the present. Oh-oh-Diary, thank heaven for elevators. No garrets for me, no matter how Uartyl' they seem. Stand by. November 1, 1946. This is station B U Y. Oh please, someone buy some insurance from me. I started to settle down to a nice quiet evening a little while ago, but it didn't do much good. I turned on the radio for some quiet music, but did I get it? The answer is no! On one station it was Fran Handy talking in a modulated and cultured voice on the sub- ject of charm. On another it was Stan Hume speaking most enthusiastically on sports. On yet another it was Barr Kingg he was just talking. But the last station I tuned in on fea- tured Bob Boyd, the comedian, sponsored by Klattis dog biscuit fthat's Dale, you knowl. Right now I'm listening to Hugh Herbert on a news of the day broadcast sponsored by Hal- verson's Uakej Kiddy Kandies for Kute Kids. Oh yes, I mustn't forget to tune in on Paul Storaaslils Varieties, as Jean Talley, Virginia Barnard, and Virginia Turnley are the ac- complished singers and Annette fWickieQ Wickersham does the best tap dances. John Law. December 1, 19416. I arm in a peck of trouble. I have had a collision with the Law. We just can't get along. I parked my car for, I know, just a short time, but the old meanies gave me a ticket just for spite. I tried to sell some insurance to the most gentle appearing copy, but he didn't take it at all kindly even though he was an old classmate-Bud Sar- geant. I obtained a good firm of lawyers though-Davis, Mulligan, and Stenberg. I ought to get out of almost anything when they are on the job. But something is puzzling me. Dick told me that the fee for their services would be 331100. Really, I'm afraid it would have been cheaper to pay the fine in the first place. Oh, Diary! I a.lmost forgot the most day. I have sold a to Marion McVeigh, important news of the policy. To whom? Why esteemed economist. This extreme good fortune has made me decide to take a real holiday, for Christmas is near, and so is another new year. I certainly hope I shall get in touch with as many old Lewis and Clark grads in '47 as I did in '46, anyway here's hoping. 'Bye 'Bye for now, Diary -Elizabeth Scott in Test Tubes and Flasks Laboratories-cluttered Workshops, which speak of man's obstinate desire to know. They hold the spirit o-f searching, advancing, the memories of disheartening failures, and of glorious discoveries. They are quiet places, yet they can boast of many wonders they have seen. These forgotten workshops are the mark- ers of our progress, markers that show how much we know, and then how very little. I love to read of the alchemists, bending, so long ago, over their strange brews boiling in heavy crucibles. The elixir of life-what an exciting search it must have been! What hopes, what wild imaginings must have spurred them on. They spent years in a dark little hole somewhere, trying, failing-trying, failing- always learning new things, but not the things they sought. No gold came from their molten lead, no gold from any of a million mixtures, as they blindly cooked and stirred in their evil-smelling cellars. when men at last decided tha.t these were useless tasks, laboratories became places for real search after truth Pasteur, Koch, Metch- nikoff, and many more-romantic names, ro- mantic men. Cages of guinea pigs and white mice covered their benches. Their imperfect microscopes even then peered far beyond the range of human eyes. In these laboratories they discovered the startling regularity, intri- cate exactness and symmetry of the universe, even in this world where our life seems to be chaotic and without design. Today in school, I learn the joy of finding out. Think how far we might have advanced, what undreamed-of things we might know, if each generation were born with all the know- ledge of the preceding one! But no, I must start from the very beginning. However, when I enter the laboratory, my thoughts are not of this nature. I love the quaint shapes of flasks and test tubes, and the beautiful, changing colors of solutions. I am delighted that the experiments I am doing, though simple, were once done by the greatest men of science. My joy at the results is, I am sure, almost as great as theirs must have been. For an hour I live alone with my little shelf of bottles, and my own neat drawer. Some day, I think, I will know a great deal and have a labora.tory even better than that of the bacteriologist at the hospital. I saw that busy little den one dark after- noon, after following a long corridor in the basement, past endless doors. At the very last one I walked in upon another world-rows and rows of test tube racks, filled with cotton- stoppered tubes, petri dishes of cultures in sticky agar-agar, sterilizing boxes, with steam issuing forth in white, hissing clouds, and there a beautiful microscope, and slides dyed blue and green and red. You say there must have been a. bit of an odor? Ah., yes, perhaps, but th it is such a small detail that it is never noticed by these eager, intense workers who slave for the health of mankind. And now there are vast, shining white lab- oratories, filled with the newest of equipment. They are different from the hovels of the alchemist, but about them hangs the same spirit of never-ending searching, searching. In them things are happening that defy nature's own lziws. Who knows-the elixir of life-the baser metals into gold-are they so distant? Onward, onward, more and more discoveries. How far will we go-how far? -Helen Langworthy CINQUAINS ..Q,. Dido From ancient Tyre The wrath of her brother fled, Upon a pyre of memories To die! The fire Grows bright with flames And memories of days Far gone, leaping and dying once more To live again. The storm Rises slowly To cover the earth with dust- Dust of kings and queens of old And peasants. The sun Arises new To look upon a day Brightened with flaming thoughts of you, My dear. -Helen Louise Phillips Page sixty-one -is I Qld Ben My mind wanders back to the little stream where, just an hour ago, I filled my basket with large-eyed trout, and saw Old Ben break my leader just as he had done so many times before. Good Old Ben! He endures my awk- wardness, my abuse, only to come back, thrashf ing a challenge for another fight. Fight it always is when Ben and I meet. Today, I lost forty feet of hard enameled line, tangled and caught in so many snags that I cut the cast away to save my temper. A mere tangled line, however, matters little to Old Ben, who carries three steel barbs and shredded leaders in his upper lip as proof of his good nature. Two hours ago I almost had him. Deter- mined not to let him escape this time, I started fly-casting about a hundred yards above the snag hollow. My passion for a fight with the old fellow increased with every strike I netted. Thirty feet above Old Ben I stopped, counted my fish, adjusted my new leader and fly, selected good standing room, and cast. There was a short wicked jab, and then the hard lunging strike I recognized as Bemis. I had hooked him! He left the water in an arc fully SONNET TO YOUTH L91 You seers of a future age of Thought So mighty in its grandeur as to seek The Conquering Wayg You shall reach a higher peak, And sweeter victory win in battles fought. The whisper of a glorious past is caught And noted faintly in the words you speak, Eternal Wisdom kindly fans the cheek, By opportunity your world is fraughtg Your heads are turned toward the rising sun That kindles in the sparkle of your eyes A stranger fire, a. flame that molds you One, Within is found the Higher Life that lies Asleep-but by His will events are spun Like spider web, you flounder in its ties. -John Robert Service. Page sixty two 4 i- , two feet above the dead tree snag, and struck back, much as a runner who hits his stride after the pistol crack. The screaming line burned little creases in my thumb, but I never felt them. The handle of the reel left my knuckles raw, but I knew nothing of this. The fighting kept me waist deep in icy water, but my muscles were tensed to the slackening of the line and I didn't feel the cold. I had him-Yes, there was no denying itg I had him! Old Ben was losing head, and the snags were ten feet to the left. I had him- but I had reckoned without my surroundings, without the oily, slippery, treacherous rocks. My foot slipped, and, just as it had last spring, forty feet of hard enameled line followed the old tyrant through the great tangle of snags. In my basket lie twelve large-eyed trout, but battle-scarred Old Ben, who should be there, will continue to bask in the shade during the hot summer days and laugh at the foolish who try to tempt. him with fat a.nd ugly worms. Ah-, but look out, Old Ben. We'll clash again next spring. -J D Veach. SONN ET -49- Even the greatest of this earth's events When left unto the crumbling test of time Do dwindle into insignificance: The agonies of soldiers in the slime, The toil of genius nothing can suppress, The many noble acts in war and peace, Well known today, will sink to nothingness As ages to infinity increase. If things be governed thus, although the mind May never know the meaning of this life, If all man's labor fades in pierceless blind, Why loves he so this fleeting bit of strife? Is it because he enjoys his earthly plight, Or is it that beyond he sees a light? -Frederic Keffer. Just an Old New England Custom .-Q1 The custom in our house on Saturday night is not the traditional bath. It is the Saturday night baked beans and brown bread. My father came from New England, where on the last day of the week baked beans is the regular evening meal. To please my dad, my mother has kept up this tradition ever since she married him. If my ancestors ever missed the Saturday beans, they probably felt that the world had gone awry. However, I do not share their feelings. My mother's baked beans really are delicious, but I have never been fond of them. And now, after eating them for fifteen years, I have grown to detest beans sincerely. Ever since I can remember, there have been beans, beans, beans, in the old black pot for every Saturday supper. When I was very young and didn't want to eat them, I would pout and then burst into a tantrum. In vain I would be threatened and scolded. Finally after the rest of the family had left the dining room, my mother would pry open my mouth. and with a fork poke the beans down my throat. Now I am rather too old to lie on the floor and scream, so I just politely leave the beans on my plate and say nothing. But this procedure has its drawbacks. My mother will look at my scarcely touched plate, nod her head knowingly and say, 'AI knew I shouldn't have let you eat out that cake dish before dinner. Every time you eat between meals you won't eat your supperf' Since she likes beans, my mother can't under- stand that I would not ever be hungry for them even if I were starving. My father will glance at me and ask, Aren't you hungry tonight, Jeanie? My older sister will cry, You must be sick! Or are you trying to reduce? I have found it best to ignore her, but my younger sister is so annoying that I have to defend myself. She is going through that stage where she wonit eat anything at all. VVhen she can accuse me of not eating for a change, she is indeed gleeful. She will loudly recite in sing- song tones, Jean didn't eat her beans! Jean didn't eat her beans ! When I speak harshly to her, my mother will excuse her bad conduct by saying, Yes, you know she is younger than you. I have found it less of an ordeal to eat the beans than to leave them. I also discovered that they could be improved by pouring large amounts of catsup on them. This method is satisfactory to me, but not to my mother. She does not believe that it is good table manners for me to have my plate flooded up to the edge with a deep red sea. in which the beans float around like lost ships. I often wonder whether New Englanders ever tire of baked beans. If they do, they prob- ably never divulge the fact. Sometimes when I leave my beans, I feel the eyes of my New England ancestors staring at me with an air of disapproval. Do my forefathers now eat baked beans in heaven? I would myself prefer steak. On the Saturday nights that we have com- pany, we also have beans. The guests exclaim, What delicious beans, Mrs. Dyar! How do you make them?'i After my mother tells the visitors her recipe, they vow tha.t they too shall have beans every Saturday because it will be so easy not to have to plan a menu once a week. It may be easy on the visitors, but I certainly pity their families after the first five or ten years. If Saturday were the one and only day for beans, it would not be so bad, but Worse than the ba.ked beans themselves is the inevitable follow-up, bean soup. The soup always comes on Monday night, it is always thick and tan and gooey. Few people share my hatred for oven-baked beans. Magazine ads proclaim their popularity in headlines,- You can now serve that King of Feasts, New England baked beans, right out of the can with the yellow label!! Real, mouth watering baked beans, dusky brown, mealy- rich, loved by all!!,'-Phooey, I wonder if the person who wrote that ad would have felt the same way after fifteen years of baked beans every Saturday night. But there is one consolation-I can be glad that my father is not from Boston, the Bos- tonians don't eat beans on Saturday night- they eat them for Sunday morning breakfast. -Jean Dyar. Page sixty-three yi-135532 ff1'fff7?gQqgg'g:yWr'1'fvyLww - - - 'MY-.',Se-2 Q V , If gray, TQ Ju- 1-r .fy ec 3+-'xi,'V,.ivF 'X ' ' H W 1 if N 'E . ww :mp m -.4-.x--wi, N -b W, W .' 'H--f3if.4U'f 1.1251 fiw- my U:-1 'x ' 5 'N A W ff -www. f:wg,j-W, v ,- . 4 - , , ,V , 7 31, 1 1 W- - -f ' V 1. , .z ,. . ,H xg , A K :flu 13'-Q ' T, R' : - 1 . W . V NN ,M ,, . f o ig LJ K , X 'A . , . V ' x U ' ' -' L . -, 'aj' Y, ' 55,5 k Q ' jf u f ' 'f g , ia P 1- X. U I- , ' ' K N . 44 .. ' L . 4 Q A . ' vfxiaf 1 ., x W Q , 3 1 X - f Q A J 4 ' 3' K 1' 'f 1 fn ff-77' I 5 ..,g. . - 4 11 -' -,. el--. , 4 Mf- izi' M, x,. 1 n , , 4 1 , . 1 , Y ' 4 1 n 1 1 ,.1 is - , as A ' HF-WM ' I NN . -af ,- SQ , A 1 1 . 1 1 A f!...V4, iw 1' ? J, wmfifm fx MWM ffl In 'shy ij fy' cy wi ly fly 1 1 v K V , ,. ggi, . Q k Q.. ........,.f. .L The Playtield Late in 19244 at group of forward thinking Spokane business men who had Lewis and Clark's interest at heart formed a friendly corporation, known as the Lewis and Clark Playfield Association, to provide a playfield for Lewis and Clark. The original association had as its members Messrs. R. L. Rutter, L. M. Davenport, John E. Blair, Henry M. Hart, Joseph McCarthy, Jack Gamble, R. J. Steph- ens, and R. L. Campbell. All these except Mr. Stephens, Mr. Campbell, and Mr. Gamble are still trustees. Others who have served on the board Csome of whom are still membersj at various times since the playfield's inception are Messrs. Peyton Ha.wes, W. E. Grant, Hal Orion, George Varnell, L. C. Wyland, Seth Richards, O. W. Young, A. D. Butler, W. P. Hopkins, and Dr. A. C. Johnson. Since the formation of the association, Mr. E. K. Barnes has served as treasurer. The association purchased 52.3 acres, site of the old Spokane Club Golf Course, for 5,952,300 During the intervening years, Lewis and Clark has contributed over 880,000 to the mainte- nance of the Field, averaging over 86,000 a. year. This money has come from va.rious sources: gifts of graduating classes Cthese gifts total S14,181, the largest contribution, 81,483 having been made by the class of June 19302, earnings from entertainments, publishing prof- its Csurplus from Tiger and Journal fundsl, candy sales, work of the Boys' a.nd Girls' Fed- erations, and various donations, the largest of which., 551000, was given by Mr. D. B. Wil- liams, a former teacher here. The finances of the playfield, therefore, hfave been carried on in a steady forward direction. Even during the last few years, in spite of the depression, the debt has been decreased because of the increase in the value of salable property along Grand Boulevard. The debt has now fallen to about S8800 with the result that the Parent-Teachers Association and friends of the school are initiating a plan to pay the re- maining debt within a year. During the first few years of the playfield, Page sixty-Jez'c1z the football field and one set of temporary bleachers were the only improvements. In the spring of 1929, the Boys, Federation, at a cost of about 35000, built the quarter-mile track, admittedly the best high school track in the city. In the summer of 1929, the permanent west bleachers were constructed. Two years later the Senior Class financed the building of the baseball diamond and at clay infield. The actual labor expended on the diamond and infield was by Tiger baseball teams. During the spring of 19341, the location for the field events, such as the pole vault, jumps, hurdles, and so on was moved by the track men to a spot in front of the west bleachers, The main portion of the fence was built in 1930, and the wooden fence behind the main diamond was put up in 1932. The Boys' Federation in 1934' built the paved entrance on the north side of the field. In 1935 the Girls? Federation undertook the construction of several tennis courts and a rest house at a cost of about 32500. In the summer of that year the new perma- nent east-side bleachers were completed and the old ones removed to the baseball field. This project was financed by the senior class. The Playfield Association keeps the field up during the summer, in 19341 and 1935, Art Walther, baseball coach, had charge of this work. In 1927 the Playfield Association bought the old church at Thirty-third and Grand for a field house, and ever since has paid for its upkeep. Besides these improvements, we have the second football and baseball fields, main- tained entirely by student labor. In the spring of 1932, at a general convoca- tion, Lewis a.nd Clark boys and girls, by spon- taneous acclaim, moved to name the playfield Hart Field after the principal of our school, Henry M. Hart. This tribute to Mr. Hart was most fitting, because of his record as principal of Lewis and Clark for twenty-five years, and because of his constant efforts in behalf of the playfield. Thus, in another year, Lewis and Clark will be the proud possessor of Hart field, the finest, largest, most modern playfield in the city. is ' e V 1 as sl.. 2 Page sixty-eight First Row Cleft to rightjz Boyde Shirley, Vifalter Davis, James Lyon, VVi11iam Moody. Second Row: Richard Norden, Clayton Gross, Jack Van, Virgil Barta. Third Row: Boyd Morrison, Henry Moore, Robert Gay, Gordon Ford. Fourth Row: Mr. J. G. McMacken CC'oachJ, Joe Rifle 4?- Mr. J. G. McMacken, rifle coach, is the senior member of the a.thletic staff. For twenty-two years, he has led the boys in the dead-eyen sport, during that time losing not one city cham- Hopkins. pionship-. The rifle team shoots in matches fairly steadily, keeping in trim all through the school year. Letters are awarded only to those who finish in the first five places in over half the matches and who maintain a seasonal average of at least 95 in the matches. This makes rifle lettermen a very select circle. Of those who won letters last year, four returned this season. ' These were James Lyon, Jack VVorman, Robert Gay, and Dick Hewitt Clast yearis captain, who has been prevented by illness from competing this semesterj. The team, this year, is running about twenty-fifth in the National Rifle Association, which covers almost eighty high schools throughout the country. The team is soon beginning 11- series which will throw them into telegraphic competition with shooters from four Washing- ton high schools, Lakeside of Seattle, Wenatchee, Aberdeen, and Stadium of Tacoma. These matches will be shot at the Armory Range from four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. According to recent scoring, the team bids fair to become one of the best in Lewis and Clark's rifle history. In av match with Lakeside on April 2 the team scored 4-90, one more than the school record established in 1933. The boys who placed J- G' MCMACKEN qContinued on page 833 Page sixty-n inc Basketball Team Bob Holt-Forward. Showed promise in times he played. Selected to go to Seattle. A sophomore. Shannon Patterson-Guard. A fast coming player who steadily advanced to the state tournament, where he led the Tigers in scoring with All points, Second all-state guard. A sophomore. First-year letterman. Roland Lavigne-Forward. Second year man. Tiger Club! Inspirational Award. His flashy, fast style made it hard for opponents to stop him. A senior. Bob Dickson-Forward. Broke into action the first few games of the season. Played steadily good hall. A sophomore. First-year letterman. Ted Thompson-Guard. Second high point man in city league. An accurate long-range shooter, Ted put them in from all corners of the court A sophomore First year letterman Pagc twenty P ni, ft , - ,Z i'T i74f ff fj ff f iid' - 116.-ft,,QJ 41 4- -:ft 'M ' Basketball Team , , fa X., .1 ,, ,1 i Jack Russell-Guard. An up-and-comingboy, ...ff who broke into several games and went to the Z f- .fy .J if Lfff' 7f1f ,, state tournament. A sophomore. RWE t , if W Aj' . ff' f Q. . ,454 fi fi My , .i -,-1-we . X 4' f :mf 1 Marvin Gilberg-Forward and center. A tall, M 'A ' L' 5 'L L I ' rangy lad who should make a. fine center in 1, - If A, ' b another year. A freshman. First-year letter- Kxfw iff .MT N . man. K, jj , f ' 1 X ' I 1 I H fl L' V If 1. JL, Q T f f' 1, A , 'r ,.-V 4, .fL2Ag,a.,97f 5 5 ,U , Jim Tinsley-Forward. Smallest man on the 1 1 team but a sure, accurate shot. A sophomore. If ' First-year letterman. A ,f Y f if Harold CMoosel Schlicting-Center. A sec- ,JN ond year man. Captain this year. High point man in the city series. His tall ranginess was a great advantage to Lewis and Clark. A senior. Page seventy-one , Basketball Lewis and Clark marches on to victory! We of the class of J une, 1936, can look back on a four year period eminently successful athlet- ically to coaches, teams, and student fans. We may reflect upon our high school career during which Tiger teams brought home 20 pennants out of 27 possible championships. Consequently, we feel it fitting to- dedicate our annual to Lewis and Clark's success in athletics and to the symbol of that success, Lewis and Cla.rk's beloved athletic director, Squinty,' Hunter. Squinty attended Moscow High School where he played four years of basketball. From there he went to the University of Idaho where he also played four years of A-1 basket- ball, in addition to coaching the freshman team his senior year, 1922-23. Immediately after his graduation from col- lege, Squinty came here as basketball coach and has been here ever since except for one year spent as basketball coach at St. Louis University in 1926-27. Squinty's teams, as shown by the table below, have established an enviable record. Record of Hunter Coached Teams: YEAR POSITION IN CITY Srznuzs 1923-1924 .,...i .i.,1.,,,,,..........,,.,,,.. C hampions 1924-1925 ....,. ,,,,,,,,,...........,,,,,..,...,...,,,. C hampions 1925-1926 ,,,........, Champions of City and State 1926-1927 ,..,, ........ C oached by Neil Nelson 1927-1928 ,,,.. Coached by Neil Nelson 1928-1929 ..,,, ,i,,,,..........,,....,, R unner-up 1929-1930 ...,. ......,. C hampions 1930-1931 .....,,. ,..........,i,.,.,.,.,........,,..,,,,. C hampions 1931-1932 ,.,.,........e. . .v,,,,,........,...,....,.,... Runner-up CGonzaga unable to go to Seattle. We went and took third place.j 1932-1933 ,.....,. .,......,,,...,,........,,,, .,... C h ampions KNO state tournamentj 1933-1934 ,...,,.,..............,,,.,....,.., .,.. C hampions fFourth in statej 1934-1935 ....,,,,. 1 ............ .,., C hampions CFou1'th in statej 1-935-1936 .......,,..,A.............,,..........,,..,.,,.. Champions This year Squinty was faced with the problem of 'a green squad with only two letter- men, Schlicting and Lavigne. After fair suc- cess in the pre-season games, the Tigers entered the city series as underdogs to the teams of Rogers, North Central, and Gonzaga. On January 17th, however, in our first league game, our boys carried on the winning streak by beating Rogers 27 to 22. Page seventy-two 1934-1935 OPPONENT Scoiuz Rogers ,,..,,,..... 34 to 24 Gonzaga ,.,,,,,,,... .... . 52 to 19 North Central ,,,,,, 44 to 25 Rogers ......,..,,. 42 to 16 Gonzaga ..........,.,, 43 to 11 North Central ,..,.., 40 to 14 Rogers ,,,,,.,,..,..,,, , 49 to 24 Gonzaga ,,..,,,,,, 29' to 12 North Central ,,,,,,, 30 to 27 Rogers ,..,.,,,..,,., 27 to 26 Gonzaga .,,,..,,,,,.,, 56 to 6 North Central .,,.,,,,,,,......,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,, 4 6 to 20 1935-1936 R0'g'6l'S ............ .................. .........., ,,,,. 2 7 t 0 22 Gonzaga ........... ...... 2 2 to 14 North Central ,,,,.,, 19 to 14. Rogers .............. 23 to 18 Gonzaga. ........ , ..... 22 to 14 North Central .,,,l,. 27 to 25 Rogers .-................ 35 to 13 Gonzaga ........A......... 42 to 35 North Central ,,,, 24 to 22 Rvgers .............. 32 to 21 Gonzaga. ,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , ,-,g,, 4.8 to 19 Slowly progressing and gathering force, pre- cision, and teamwork, they defeated the other schools in the city, carrying on the winning streak to 23 games. With our hopes for two consecutive unde- feated seasons, we lost to an inspired North Central Indian team, 26 to 32. Next the team went to the state tournament at Seattle. In the first game we had the mis- fortune to meet the giant killing team from nowhere, Valley High, at Manlo. This team which went on to take the state championship beat us 43 to 39. Our second game with West Valley we won, 41 to 19, but we lost the third to Eatonville, 30 to 36, automatically being eliminated from further competition. Shannon Patterson, cagey guard, was named on the second all-state team. At the end of the season the team selected Moose Schlicting captain and voted the Tiger Club Inspirational Award to Rol1yl' Lavigne. Letters were awarded to Harold Schlicting and Roland Lavigne Csecond yearjg Shannon Pat- terson, Marvin Gilberg, Jim Tinsley, Ted Thompson, and Bob Dickson Qfirst yearl. All the lettermen except Schlicting and Lavigne return next year, giving Squinty prospects of another fine team. ' if , I -fig. I . ' L'- ,ii First Row Cleft to rightlt George Jackson, Kenneth Ficklin, Robert Dickson, Richard Hale. Second Row: Benjamin Rasley, Malcolm Stewart, Donald Swick. Third Row: Barr King, Richard Worman, Jack Rock, Robert Boyd CManagerJ. Fourth Row: Jirow Numata, Mort Huetter, Ray- mond Goldizen, Mr. C. E. Miller CCoachJ. Boys Tennis -9- Lewis and Clark has a new coach in tennis this year, Clar- ence E. Miller. He replaces Squinty Hunter, who coached this sport last year following the resignation of Mr. Livingf ston. Miller, a, new-comer at Lewis and Clark, teaches History and Mathematics and is one of the assistant football coaches. Miller graduated from the College of Idaho where he played football and tennis, and he has taken his graduate work at the University of YVashingt0n. Immediately previous to his coming here, he was head football coach at Raymond High School, Wash.ingto-ii. Tennis prospects this year are quite good. The team will be built around Alf Erie, city champion under seventeen last year. Erie, a left-handed six-footer, can hold his own in com- petition with Spokane's best tennis players, Even though Erie is the only letterman returning, there are some fine prospects turning out this year: Jack Rock, city junior champion under fifteen last year, and Barr King, Hubert Hall, Mort Huetter, Harry Bussard, and Ray Goldizen., veterans from last year's squad. Mr. Miller, at the start of the season, issued a temporary ladder with players ranked as follows: CD Erie C21 Rock CSD Hall C40 King C5D Jackson CGD Swick C75 Ficklin C8D Goldi- zen CQD Stewart CIOD Bussard C111 Burch, and C125 Huetter, Under this plan any player may challenge anyone three or less -f -f places above for his position. , C, E, MILLER Page scvrrzty-tlzrfu 15: First Row Cleft to rightj: John Barrett, George Hislop, Don MacGillivra3r, Walter Inches. Second Row: Miles Barrett, Eugene Buchholtz, Tom Atwater, Stewart Tremaine. Third Row: Richard W'hite, Frank Boutin, Lindsay VVilliams. This year Lewis and Baird, English teacher, haired six footer, who and basketball the last Golf LQT Clark has a new coach in golf, Philip who replaces H. J. Oke. Baird, a red- has been coaching freshman football few years. with extraordinary success, comes from Oregon State College, where he participated in several sports. His football and basketball teams this year both took the city title in their respective classes. An excel- lent golfer himself, playing in the low 70's, Baird is well qualified to coach golf at Lewis and Clark. This year Lewis and Clark has four lettermen returning from last year's city championship golf team: Stewart Tre- maine, Bill Barrons, Lindsay Williams, and John Leland. Besides these there are several experienced prospects whp should show a good brand of golf this year. Among the-m are Frank lioutin, George Hislop, Miles Barrett, Tom Atwater, and Dick VVhite. Matches this year will be played with Gon- zaga, Rogers, and North Central. Because of the inclement weather this spring, not much golf has been played, thus we have no slant on the relative merits of the squad members. In practicing for the golf team, the boys play separately on the different courses of the city, Manito, Downriver, Wander- mere, The Country Club, and Indian Canyon, and turn their scores in to Coach Baird. Thus the coach does not instruct the team as a unit but helps the boys solve their individual prob- P1'III.IP M. Barium lems. Page .rzrzmzzty-fain' First Row fleft to rightjz Oscar Stenberg, Shannon Patterson, Cary Perry, VVilliam Protto. Second Row: Dale Klatt, Lindsay Williams, Stanley Schafer, Spady Koyama, Thornton Murphy, Robert Crampton. Baseball i Arthur O. Walther, baseball coach, has made a very en- viable record. Mr. Walther, a graduate of this school, attended Whitman College where he excelled in athletics and upon the completion of his college course coached baseball at Moclips for one season: At the Sunnyside high school, where he coached for the next two yea.rs, Mr. Walther produced several very successful baseball and football teams. Returning to his alma mater in 1928, Art Walther served as assistant coach under head coach Neil McKa.in during the baseball seasons of 1929 and 1930. Appointed head coach in the spring of 1931, Mr. Walther succeeded in bringing the city championship to Lewis and Clark for the first time in five years. Beginning with that year, the Tiger baseball teams have ranked for five straight years at the top of the league stand- ings. The teams coached by Mr. Walther have made the excellent winning percentage of .859 and have averaged apf proximately nine runs per game to the opponents average of four runs. This high average has been due to the compdtent coaching of Art Walther in developing strong offensive teams. This season, delayed by the Weather until early April, Coach Walther faced the extremely difficult task of building a new team before April 15, th.e eariest opening date in several years. With but two lettermen, Lindsey Williams, pitcher, and 'tBa.be Stenberg, second baseman, returning, Art Walther had to use many of last seasonls reserves and many of last year's fresh- men in the developing of the 1936 baseball team. The reserves A. O. WAI.'rHmz Page seventy-five First Row Cleft to rightbz Bernard Cooper, John Leland, Bernie Hanson. Second Row: Rich- ard Wouters, Sam Grande, James Sargeant, Earl Knuth. Third Row: Ed Kraus, Harry Simchuk, Robert Crick. from last year were Dale Klatt, and Earl Knuth, catchers, Bill Protto, pitcher, Shannon Patterson, Sam Grande, and Thornton Murphy, infieldersg and Spady Koyama, Carl Perry, and Stan Schafer, outfielders. The more prom- ising sophomores are John Leland and George Murphy, pitchersg Ted Thompson, Don Blom- berg, and Ed Kraus, infieldersg and Harry Simchuk, outfielder. Working hard with this material in the short time before the first game, Mr. Walther placed an inexperienced but promising team on the field. Dale Klatt did well as catcher. Lindsey Williams, Bob Crampton, right handed throwers, and Bill Protto, a left handed throw- er, formed the pitching staff. Thornton Mur- phy played first baseg Babe Stenberg was a mainstay at second base, Shannon Patterson gave much promise at shortstop with Sam Grande pushing him hard for the position, Lindsey Williams, Bob Crampton, and Ed Kraus fought hard for third base with little choice between them. Spady Koyama, Carl Perry, and Stan Schafer presented one of the best defensive outfields ever formed in the city high school league. Earl Knuth broke into the games frequently as a pinch-hitter and as a Page seventy-.six catcher. Pitchers John Leland, Dick Wouters, George Murphy, Don Majer, and John Blunck gave promise of future development. Other boys who showed promise were Jack Holland, Marvin Gilberg, James Sergeant, Bernie Han- son, Bernard Cooper,Bob Garrison, Harry Sim- chuk, George Yuasa, and Ted Permaine. Being very young, the first team started slowly but gathered momentum as the season progressed until it gave every indication of holding up the high standard set by former Tiger baseball teams. Although the hitting strength of former teams was not apparent, the team supplied the necessary power when the play was crucial and displayed a fair hitting attack. With the large number of new men present and with a lack of individual stars, the players strove earnestly and enthu- siastically for their positions. The graduating members of the first team are: Klatt, Knuth, Williams, Murphy, and Stenberg. The first team boys who will be here next year are Protto, Leland, Patterson, Kraus, Koyama, Schafer, and Perry. Thus, with this number of veterans here next year and with Mr. Walther's excellent coach- ing, prospects are very bright for future seasons. 1 C 3 - 2 First Row fleft to rightlz Dwight Kipp, William Bryant, Robert Moore. Second Row: Ernest Sargeant, Bartlett Calkins, Edgar Henderson, Charles Burch, Houston Kimbrough. Track and Field During the past six years Lewis and Clark has tumed out six championship track teams. For this record, head track coach George A. Meyer is largely re- sponsible. Coach. Meyer, while at W. S. C., was a. leading hurdle contender for the United States Olympics in 1928. After graduating from college, he was princi- pal of the high school at Garfield, Washington, where he also coached all sports. After successful seasons there, he came to Lewis and Clark to teach mathe- matics and to coach track. Meyer has developed six fine, well-balanced track teams, all of which have won the city track championship. Lyle Maskell, head football coach at Lewis and Clark, this spring is coaching the weight men. Maskell, an alumnus of Lewis and Clark and of Washington State College, was a star athlete at both schools. In his first coaching job he directed athletics at Sedro-Woolley High G School. In the fall of 1934-, he came to ' Lewis and Clark as teacher of physical educatillrl and f00tball Coach. William W. Taylor is coaching the jumps and pole vault this season. Taylor graduated in 1928 from Carleton College, Minneggta, wherg he actively pH.I'tlClp3tCd ill atl1lCtlCS. BCf0l'C A. MEYER CHEAUJ, LYLE MASKELL, W. W. TAYLOR coming here he coached football, baseball, and track at Cass Lake, Minnesota, and at Cut- bgnk, Montana, In the fall of 1935 he came to Lewis and Clark as mathematics teacher and assistant football coach. This season with only two lettermen returnillg, Dwight Kipp fSPfinte1'l and Tom Allen fbroad jumperl, the track coaches are faced with the problem of selecting from a crowd of one hundred track aspirants, representing all the classes, another championship track team. Because of the late spring the track men have been much hindred in their work-outs. ' Page seventy-.seven First Row Cleft to rightl: Tom Allen, Victor West, Hayes Sanderson, William Wade, Second Row: Ted Stone, Walter Hayfleld, Richard Meyer, Don Miller, Warren Phillips. At the time of writing CApril 25, no time: or distance trials have been held. This makes any prophesying of individual performances diffi- cult. Nevertheless, everybody out for track is striving-hard to make a. place for himself on the team. It seems that the nucleus of the team will be the returning cross-country let- termen. Those receiving letters in cross-country last season were Jim Thomson Cflaptalinj, Bill Wade, Carl Nicholson, Werner Meyer, and Charles Kroll, who has since left school. Fred Warner, a cross-country letterman two years ago, who was unable to compete last fall, is turning out for track this spring and shows promise. This year the height of the high hurdles has been lowered while that of the lows has remained the same. The high hurdles, which were formerly forty-two inches in height are now thirty-nine. This will in all probability enable the hurdlers in the city to tie or shatter the city record. Our track program season promises to be one of great difficulty. Our first city meet will be held with Rogers on April 25th at the Gon- zaga Stadium. This school is always a leading contender and with as many lettermen as she has returning promises to be especially diffi- cult to defeat. The second meet will be with Gonzaga at Hart Field on May 2. Although Gonzaga has few lettermen returning, it promises to be a real factor in the city track series. Our third opponent is to be North Cen- tral, whom we meet on May 8th, on their field. This meet will be a real battle. These two old CContinued on page 832 First Row fleft to rightjz Earl Nicholson, Fred VVarner, Fred Fulton. Second Row: Jack Leavitt, Ed Turk, Henry Pierce, Robert Headstrom, William Gay. Page seventy-eight i- 1 Left to right: James Sargeant, Sigmund Weinstein, Ned Lageson, Teddy Caputo, Louis Bradway. Yell Leaders 1491 This year Lewis and Clark tried a new idea in yell-leaders, replacing the customary three yell-leaders with five. The scheme worked out excellently, and we now have a, fine yell crew whose color, pep, and go added much to all our games and pep cons.', It is a thrilling sight, indeed, to see these five Snappy boys, dressed in white with orange and black L. C. megaphones on their sweaters, lead Lewis and Clark's 2500 in the sky-rocket, exhort us to sing ourselves hoarse on the school song, or incite us to vocal encouragement of our teams. At a con last fall, from a field of 13 applicants, Teddy Caputo, a veteran from the year before, was chosen yell-king by the judges, and James Sargeant, Sigmund Wein- stein, Ned Lageson, and Louis Bradway were selected yell-dukes. These boys have all do-ne excellently for the school spirit, increasing it to a point commonly acknowledged Lewis and Clark's peak for spirit. In recognition of their efforts, the Athletic Council voted to reward them, so in the awards con on March 27, the boys all received small orange and black meguphones with tiny L. C's printed on them. All five of the yell-leaders return next year, assuring us of even greater spirit and pep in the future. Page scvcnty-nivnc First Row Cleft to rightbz Laurabelle McCain, Eleanor Gindraux, Sarah Whitley, Mary Morgan. Second Row: Dorothy Foster, Helen Moline, Atha Barris. Third Row. Jean Louthian, Ethel Marie Johnson, Lorene Petty, Betty-Jack Black. Fourth Row: Juanita Frank, Shirley Thomas, Lucille Reed. Girls Basketball The girls' interclass basketball tournament was a series of fast-moving, exciting games. There were nine teams with five classes com- peting. The 9A class entered two teamsg the 10A's ran three teamsg the 11B's had oneg the 11A's started with two, but ended with oneg and the Seniors had one. The 10A girls were the champions. Their victory was accounted for by the fact that they had three splendid teams from which they could pick their finalists. Those girls playing for the 10A's in the final game were Dorothy Foster, forward, Eleanor Gindraux, centerg Borgny Klev, jumping centerg Jean Louthian, forwardg Sara Vtlhitley, guardg and Mary Mor- gan, guard. The rest of the 10A team included Atha Barris, Betty Jack Black, Juanita Frank, Ethel Marie Johnson, Laurabelle McKain, Page eighty Helen Moline, Lorene Petty, Lucille Reed, and Shirley Thomas. All plans were upset by this victory. The 11A team was favored to win with the Senior team rated as second. But the 10A victory was no easy one, for the winning team played its final game against the senior girls, who gave them a real battle. At the end of the game, the score was 0-0, so an overtime was played with a. score of 2-1. Perhaps if Peggy Nixon, the forward on the Senior team, had not been com- pelled to- drop out because of a sprained ankle, the result would have been different. The Senior girls playing were Dorothy Bout- well, guardg Margaret Neeman, jumping cen- terg Marguerite Schaefers, forwardg Joan Spaulding, guardg Ruth Wh,itley, centerg and Dorothy Stratton, forward. The 11A class won third place. K-1, i First Row Cleft to rightbz Cleo Tharp, Jean McClintock, Ellen Robertson, Sara Lee Williams. Second Row: Juanita Doyle, Marianne Magney, Beulah Jackson, Joan Hopkins. Third Row: Peggy Nixon, Margaret Neerman, Susanne Ehrhardt, Garnetta Barnhill. Badminton -Qi A new sport is being adopted in the girls' athletic department this spring. It is badmin- ton, a game which gives much promise of be- coming a. national sport. Badminton, which had its origin in India, probably developed along with shuttlecock, the fore-father of modern tennis. The first bad- minton court was built in 1873 in Poona, India. About that some time, the game was intro- duced to the English people by army officers from India. The sport was brought first to Canada. and then to the United States from England. Although there have been badminton Clubs in the east for as long as fifty years, only recently has the sport had more than a meager following in this country. The United States has not yet had national badminton tournaments, although European countries and Canada have had such tournaments for many years. It is only recently that the sport has been included in some of the school programs in the United States. Lewis and Clark is taking it up in the hope that our girls will derive some benefit from it. It is a very fast game which requires a high degree of agility and proficiency on the part of the player. Badminton is played with a racquet which has a smaller head and a smaller, narrower handle than a. tennis racquet. It is very fragile. In pl ice of using a ball, as in tennis, the player uses a shuttlecock, or bird, A bird has a cork tip as a base with feathers going up from it to form a circle. The feathers cause the bird to float down ir. such a way that the racquet hits the cork piece. Miss Anne Norvell is in charge of the tournament here this year. Those girls who entered the tournament are Garnetta Barnhill, Juanitarose Doyle, Susanne Ehrhardt, Beulal: Jackson, Mary Ann Magney, Jean McClintock, Margaret Neerman, Peggy Nixon, Marguerite Schaefers, Cleo Tharp, Joan Hopkins, Ellen Robertson, and Sara Lee Williams. Page eighty-mzc Girls Tennis First Row fleft to rightlz Mary Edson, Catherine von Gortler, Betty Cleary, Ruth Thomson, Marie Bennett. Second Row: Mary Jane Johnson, Betty Lou Harris, Roberta Miller, Lola. Mae Moye, Lenore Talley. Third Row: Eileen Green, Jean VVeller, Virginia Murray, Winifred Dod- dridge, Virginia Austell. Fourth Row: Dorothy Nelson, Carol Ahlquist, Marguerite Sehaefers, VVinona Alderson, Margaret Neerman. Fifth Row: Katherine Coffman, Virginia Mahoney, Jean Thorpe, Peggy Nixon, Jane Snoddy. Girls Tennis .-Q1 This year an opportunity is being given to all the girls in the school to make a name for themselves in tennis. Arrangements are being made to have an all-school tennis tournament in which. both girls on the squad and those not on the team may compete. The girls needn't be good players to enter. The tournament is being given merely to afford the girls a chance to gain pleasure, confidence, and experience. The contest will be carried on in two parts simultaneously. One division will be for fresh- man girls onlyg the other will be for sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors. Each group will have a cup which will have the winner's name engraved upon it, and which will remain in the possession of the winner for one year. The cup was awarded the first time in 1918. But pre- vious to this year, girls on the tennis team were excluded from the competition. Another change is being made in the tennis routine this year. Up to this season, any girl who won her match in the official tournament with North Central was awarded her letter. This year any girl who wins two matches out of the possible three, which will be played with Page eighty-two North Central, John Rogers, and West Valley, will receive her letter. For every additional season that a girl wins her award, she receives a star to wear on her letter. In June, the team will lose several valuable girls who will graduate. Among them are Marie Bennett, Peggy Nixon, Eleanor Berg, Mary Jane Johnson, Virginia Murray, Margaret Neerman, and Marguerite Sehaefers. These girls have been with the squad for three years. Carol Ahlquist has won her letter, but she has been with the team only one year. Because of their loyalty and dependability they will leave a vacancy which will be extremely hard to fill. Peggy Nixon is the past captain of the squad. Those girls who have won their awards are Eleanor Berg and Marie Bennett, who have two starsg Jean Thorpe, Margaret Neerman, Virginia Austell, and Lenore Talley, who have one star, and Marguerite Schaefers, Kathryn Coffman, Jean Vlfeller, Winnifred Doddridge, Betty Lou Harris, Jane Snoddy, Carol Ahl- quist, Betty Cleary, Dorothy Nelson, Ruth Thomson, Peggy Nixon, and Virginia Murray, who won their letters. Girls Tennis First Row fleft to rightjz Virginia VVester, Harlan Marshall, Jane Storer, Patricia Sweeney, Marjorie Rarey. Second Row: Margaret Hayfield, Geraldine Johnson, Agnes Stromen, Beverly Soss, Peggy Talbott. Third Row: Marellen VVilbur, Flora Jackson, Gertrude Woolsey, Arva Williams, Katherine Husby. Fourth Row: Gwyneth Owen, Muerl Vlfalters, Marjorie Nelson, Barbara. Bell, Miss Anne Norvell. TRACK AND FIELD .MQM fContinued from page 783 rivals never clash without much excitement and rivalry. On May 16, occurs the all-important district meet at Rogers. The winners of events in this meet will go to Pullman to participate in the State Meet on May 23. In last year's State Meet, Jim McGo1drick, star Lewis and Clark hurdler, set a new record of 15.7 sceonds in his event, the high hurdles, lowering the former state record by A- of a second. Jack Gregory, another Lewis and Clarker, came in third in the 880. Besides this, the Tiger relay team came in second. Lewis and Clark hopes are high again this year for such splendid per- formances at the State Meet. Although we have only two lettermen returning, the proper school spirit and the united support of the entire student body will urge our contestants to do their utmost for the Orange and the Black. RIFLE MQ... , CContinued from page 695 Y were Gay with 994 Worman with 995 Hop- kins with 98g Morrison with 98, Davis with 96, Ford with 96, and Norden with 96. Besides the team members named above, others showing promise who have broken into the scoring' on matches are McGinnis, Kelley, and Hill. The greatest single honor accorded a player has been the awarding of the Distinguished Riflema.n's Medal to Robert Gay, who, inci- dentally, is the first junior at Lewis and Clark ever to receive this high honor. Page eighty-tlwee ,J.,f::.,5,2-. ,,,1LA, i F.. V c . K , . ., -, :v-vga-f,f: -- , wh ' ., My war, uv-e 1. fmll-ffwfwi- 'D' ' 1' M , ,, , 1,-S -1'--,gi--1: fl-' X' N W ' '- - ..- i..:1rf -fl 'Z-7-'T1':,r 'Q 7 ' J ' , , . - . . , 4f:,fA-ffgfg-5412,Jglmwggvggi. lv? ' ' A f if, .111 vw mr iw I . .-..-1.9. 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Q2 M O Z . as 'Z I -7 CI P Q : 'E 2 71 11 :: Q' w si L17 x s: 1' . 5 4-3 H Z J : IJ E -: : ,. 5 sl GJ H M O -J E , Z 4: E '- 2 S - .1 .J .E m sl az 'TJ 5 9 D 4 E E 2 fd 5 E 4 x. U GJ 'J O 2 IE C13 E I':L1'1unelec. XVilli: fley, Howzinl Dzxhn, Dif obort R crt Herb obert , R is BW L 1, Jessie O'N ll, Andrew iow: Thomas Hi th Bailey Reynolds. Seven Page one hundred fifteen I 1 , , r I I ' ,iw .YV --7 .ul Q, wi ' ' yJ,Qf f QQ f - , ng jaw 1 Z, V Jr, Q 5' G ' Q 9 ' ' 5 If 7 .f 1, , , . . :iii CD55 :gh K cd ' L: G3 .3 -E S E.. PG? E Sd , QE mm 55 .55 ZA E: -16 .ED-'I a Cl LI as rn S- ed 2 c E98 EE 'UU gg.. EE pq!! -fr: EE gil-4 Eu U15 QE 3... .U O ac: li U : 'gi 5 ww -5 .E :E SUI? :UO .-C. W Q . 2. A ... 2 5 N C 0 :- as U s: Sd fda H J, .Eg 52 fi G. ij! mm Q2 52 .SE gm 5 1: bp.-1 .12 ,ll 4-3 L-4 22 323 CH EE MQ +3 V1 :D imc -- Q1 4: s: - V 41 Page om' hmzdrcd sixieefz OSB' EEPQ: u?-2 Cu FH xii ,. 1: '50 pq: :S U2 .X is me . ez lb-4 E .Q EZ'- 2? 3 . 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Q 1 2 si u od w E O .Q C cd. 71 3 o M 'U : o o Q U1 -4-3 -4 :J a Q C GJ F-4 m m 3-1 m E 5- 4-U +4 OJ m 'U S :G ma vi 5 : Q O s E4 C9 w E n Z1 A 15 C 5 no SI ca Q P-4 :J eu .-. .1 4-J Q' C6 Q cd ,Q Q cd K 5 o U1 - Q Z O E E 5 P1 E0 Q Q L' 2 Q cd 2 vi -Q1 5-1 GJ s Iiob DCC il Q O E U O w 2 E GJ u T25 C cd Q ti C C ev 2 B Q 5 O JC -C V1 E GJ O V5 a O nz ,- 5 9: Q 5 U a 3 5 m GJ I-1 .2 5 E S 3 :E 43 2 .2 Q sf 2 2 5 Q .E cd 5-4 E n-I 5 E QE H C 5 2 U 5 w 'll -0-3 2 Q IG .C U F-T w -U o 43 i 5 w C2 .Q cd .-4 .C rv E Q-4 O R L1 -od rv SI C O B .Cf -64 0 I C Q 3 E O 4-3 w - D4 E o ,E+ rn C Q 3 K -IJ Q w -Q o G T o Q m o Q M o .Q U2 m 'D' 3 3 U 5 o l w Z m J Q EU 2 O 3 o I -C +3 .5 ID d K5 E Q o P5 Q ,E F 3 Q -Q I m E 5 F '- E v E W 5 si C2 D1 S-1 .. .. GJ 1 : E 5 o if CD OJ O m .. .- S - m 43 C5 3 P4 E o P4 6 o U7 C .Q o P1 .54 Q d Q E 3 o Di .2 43 C w ? o U1 3 S Q CW E 3 V1 2 o C o o G 1' 5 E 5 B vi C1 Q 3 CD W 'U ' -4 13 Q 43 w DQ 5 E Q2 L E m 2 O GJ c 1 n O d 2 : O 2 c F-1 a 2 .E 0522 ikmum .-I .-4 T5 x U1 5-1 I6 E O w L4 O GJ cb +: .2 : 5? Q Cl X n A N l Page one hzrmlrfrl .wwriztrmz The Tiger Rag Volume 6,550,001 Published Spasmodically No. 1 DRY PLATE FOUND IN CAFETERIA MATH STUDENT IS ACCLAIMED GENIUS Sird Logrhythm, for six years a prominent mathematics student at Lewis and Clark, has figured out a way to pay the national debt. Says Miss Smith. of the boy, Sird is a genius without a doubt. The method is as follows: If 2 plus 5 equals 3, then 10 plus 6 times log 50 times the binomina.l theorem equals a balanced budget. Sird is planning to become a. professor of applied economy at the Longfellow school. STOCK MARKET NEWS The market was opened today by Amalga- mated Can Opener. Sputtering of the Singer Sewing Machine Company kept the market in stitches all morning. At noo-n a. little man dashed into the market place and demanded the president. On being escorted to one of th.e offices, he blurbed, Is this the stock market? Yes, answered the officer. Well, I want the money I put in Associated Plumbing right away. Your name, please. A mere formality, you know. John Smith, bubbled the little man. Which one? asked the officer. The one who has stock in Associated Plumb- ing? There are four John Smiths with stock in that company. XVhich one are you? I am the one who wants his money refund- ed, replied the little man, quite exasperated. Very well,'i said the officer. and counted out the money. The little man left the place and ran over to the National Raving and Moan Bank acros the srteet. Here he rushed up to another clerk. Little man, said the clerk, what now?,' Put this money in an account for me. I heard you give four percent confounded semi- annually. That's right, replied the clerk and took the money. A, Crisis in Carelessness ,VJ Eff-3 IS THIS YOURS? The above arid plate was found in a. cafe- teria by Bridget Bicuspia last Saturday. Miss Bicuspia. claims that she found the plate high and dry out of its natural elements, rcsiding neither in an oral cavity nor in a glass of cold water. Instead, the teeth were found in a hamburger sandwich., penetrated through the top bun and halfway into the meat. It was ghastly, stated Bicuspia, after her shrieks had gathered a. crowd around her. Two detectives have been set on the case. It's these new-fangled dentistsj' stated one of them. It was the best way they could find to advertise themselves. My partner is crazy, concluded the other detective. Furthermore, he doesn't know what he is talking about. Last week it was a pair of arch supporters found in the cash register. The week before it was a. set of LePage,s Corn Plasters found wedged between the toes of a, school skeletonf' If the teeth are not called for in ten days, the school will sell them to the Smithsonian Institute. Last minute market flash: National Raving and Moan, which was badly bent, is now broken. Associated Plumbing is up seven points. Today's market high was 98 degrees, and it Closed at 5 p. m. Page one hundred nineteen 2 THE TIGER RAG SENIOR GIRL TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT Miss Chirpy McTwitter, graduate, is to run on the campaign ticket for president in 1937. Her platform provides for pensions for the lame duck. We need the pensionsj' states Miss McTwit- ter. Look what happened to the dodof' Miss McTwitter argues that the stork has done a lot of work so he should receive a pen- sion as soon :Ls funds permit. We will get these funds from a tax on birdseedj' exclaimed the candidate. P. W. A. workers will be furnished with ostriches to dig postholes if Miss McTwitter is elected. When I get in, said the young lady, the birds will find that the worm has turnedf' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Quite recently I walked into a barber shop and had my hair cut. I do this quite often. Would you like your hair moistened or combed dry? It was the voice of the barber. Moisten it,'i I replied, you've combed out enough electricity to make the power plants jealous. Please put some water on it. Pretty pleasef' Being an obliging fellow, he promptly dumped a whole bo-ttleful on my withered cranium. Pm not paying you for being drowned, I bubbled. That,s rightj' he replied, but if you really insist, I can add it to your bill? Really, I gasped, you make me feel like a battleship being launchedf' Well, it wasn't wine I poured down your prowf' he answered, pleased at his own joke. No, I gurgled, but it is running down my port side? Hearing this he grabbed me and ran his knuckles up and down my head. Find- ing it rather hard on his knuckles, he soon stopped and began to comb a slow stream of water out of my hair and down my neck. Seven minutes and three-and-a-half seconds later I pulled my body out of the chair, feeling as if I'd been to the dentist. Fellow sufferers! I appeal to you in the name of humanity to join me in the campaign to stop baptizing people in barber shops. Are you with me? Signed-I. B. Wringer. Page one hundred twenty REVENGE IN THE VVEST Unstallment 2131 What has gone on before: Archibald McFutt, western hero, has dogged the footsteps of Ul- cers Spaghetti, prominent villain. They are both in love with Sadie Picklepuss, the lilypad of the neighborhood footpads. For further synopsis, call at the Rag' Office and buy up the last 2.12 issues. Now continue with the story.- Gad, womanf snickered Spaghetti, but you are jittery tonight. What are you hiding in that closet? N-n-othingfsputtered Sadie. Don't t-talk like thatg you frighten me. Archieis arches fell in the closet, and a loud clattering of bones rent the atmosphere. Away, woman! This from Spaghetti. Away, so that I can open up that door. In the distance over the hills could be heard the squeaking of the velocipedes of the Royal Handle-Bar police. Sadie's heart thumped and pounded. Ul- cers barged across the room and ripped the closet door off its hinges. There, hiding behind his top hat, white tie, and tails was Archibald McFutt. Come out, you rat, shouted Ulcers,', Come out before I drag you out. Come out, I sez, come out !'i Archie came out. In the distance over the hi.lls could be heard the squeaking of the velocipedes of the Royal Handle-Bar police. Sadie's heart pounded and thumped. Archie's heart pounded and thumped. Ulcersn reached for his six-shooter. Sadie's heart pounded and thumped. Archieis heart pounded and thumped. Ulcers pulled out his six-shotoer. 'AGet out of the way, woman, roared Spa- ghetti. When this gun blasts, there wonit be left man nor beast in the vercinetyf' Sadie fainted, leaving Archie standing against the wall. In the distance over the hills could be heard the squeaking of the velocipedes of the Royal Handle-Bar police. Ulcers,' raised the gun. Archie shook. Ul- cers took aim. Archie lurched. Ulcers snick- ered. Heh, hehlii quoth he. Archie staggered. Ulcers pulled the trigger. CTO bc continued next year, V S ' THE TIGER RAG NITTY-WITTY DITTY A worthy disciple of Galen With a pharmacologic degree- Though he mixed his strange potions deftness- Had a frightfully poor memory. with On his desk was a long row of bottles, Some test tubes, a beaker, a. flask, CTO remind him that he was a druggist In case anybody should askj. But once, when he glanced at his bottles, That reposed, all so nice, in a row, He noticed among them a strange one- How it got there he didn't quite know. It had a thick top but thin middle, And it boasted a disk for a base, It looked like a. badly mashed hour glass, And was certainly most out of place. aw' mm: ,S 1 H,-l Y! The druggist gazed long at the bottle, Surprised at the strange thing he saw: For why should a bottle be rippled? He studied it daily in awe. And week after week, as he watched it, Confounded, bewildered, amazed, He feared to ask his friends lest they chide him And think he had gone bo-ttle-crazed? But one day the apothecary Scratched his head 'till his nails hit th.e bone, He slowly examined the bottle- And found it was only the 'phone SPORTS The school board is protesting because of unnecessary expense in connection with the up- keep of the swimming pool. Six absent-minded P. G. students with re- membrances of the days of 1931 took high dives the other day and spoiled the finish on the bottom of the pool. The school is worried about VVilly McSmashP ern, ping-pong player, who sprained his wrist before a recent city championship meeting. The doctors assured our interviewer that it was nothing serious. he f Letters were awarded this year to the school hookey team, in the shape of alphabet soup. f s.. .Hs g SOCIETY A ski party will be held next month in the Fourth of July canyon. Guests are expected to furnish their own snow. Quotes the hostess, Runner Down, VVe were planning on a skating party, but the Spokane United Railways wouldn't let us haul the refrigerator home on the bus. Miss Gwendolyn Fauntleroy, prominent sen- ior lass, gave a social twirl last Tuesday in honor of Lord and Lady Basil Bilgewater of The guests ar- on the terrace. the Baffin Bay Battle Fleet. rived, parking their bicycles Festivities and thc guests were opened by serv- ing dried bread crumbs, after which event the lawn, and the butlers rolled up the front patrons danced to such modern hits as Waltz Me Around Again, Nelly. The party broke up when one of the guests, who proved to be a. federal revenue agent, found an apple jack still in the basement. JOKE COLUMN J. Mortimer Glutz, 12A, was found stabbed in the back five times this morning. After a ha.tch.et was found buried in his brain, the doctors gave slight hope for his recovery. Police have abondoned the suicide theory. VVe are informed by an unreliable source that a certain teacher in the building was so surprised the other day when she heard the clock tick, that she threw it out of the win- dow, thinking it a time bomb. Tight-Fit F oot-Sore Shoe Co. Genuine 582 . 50 Ladyslippers-841.75 OUR SHOES ARE GUARANTEED TO LAST FOREVER Clf You Walk On Your Handsj GENUINE JOB PRINTING Done at the Office of The Rag WE MONOGRAM: Dog Biscuits, Shirt Buttons, Stick Pins, etc. Na.me Free on Glass Eye With Orders of S2 and up. Page one hundred twenty-one ANGVIRE Studio Portroiture is expressive OF incomparable quality 740 Why not have the best? --our prices are no higher o' or Modernistic Art Portraiture aaa FEQNWELL BLDG. SPOKANE ANC-EVIRE STUDIO Learn to Operate the .. eww, at K.B.U. Kinman Business University is the only school in the Inland Empire that offers you training in the telegraph-typewriter ftele- typejg this instruction is included in the regular KBU courses--no additional charge. Visit KBU-ask for the fascinating book- let Planning Your Future. KINMAN You take no risk, enrolling at Kinman Business Universityg all tuition paid will be cheerfully re- funded if at any time during the first month you are not entirely satisfiedg unused tuition refunded anytime. This is the policy that answens all questions, meets all arguments and removes all doubts. BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Hoiia:i'c:ElOSt. I ' ' ' ' 'H''H' H IIIH III'I'IIIIll'III''HI'HImlI'HHH'IIIIIIHI-I-lllun--Q Student Headquarters FOR 'Swear Musnc ' GOOD THINGS TO EAT O4 s AND FOUNTAIN TREATS - U5'C qlmq BOOM nefferrr Horel. filugwasfwn E - 9llRlvLR.slDn Avauuc : 5 E 5PCKANE,WA5HlNGTON 5 Congratulations Graduates! Sgoltt Qmsnns op or R SPOKANE 5 Complete Automoble Service 5 Storage E FLOYD DAVIS GARAGE Open Day and Night 8 E E 4 1 lv. SQCUIIII A19 Rlv. 3224 E WEST IOIT SPRAGUE 'AVGUUF E Q 3 :numnuunnnm:nnnuIInInInnunuununnlnnnunnnlnnE mpnnnluu nun nananannnnunnunlnnunm age one hundred twenty-three El I EI Success and Best Wishes tothe 0 Graduation Class of June, I936 BRQAQXXINEW nnnnnnnnmnmmammmuunmxmuxnmmnnnnunnmnnn nnnninmunanununnnununnnlnunuunulnunnnmmmunnnumnmnnmmnumnmunlnnnnmmlnnnnmumnmnu GRADUATION GIFTS That Will Make the Heart Beat Faster N .'l' , ,,,,W.M.mjjw Let us help you select your Most I :,..Ly 4 Speciali' Graduation Gifts. ' P2 r Q A complete line of Diamonds, Fancy 'F Rings, watches, Toilet sets, 4 i 'A Compacts, Fountain Pens SN and Fine Jewelry GLASCOCK 81 MILBERG WVATCHMAKERS, JEKVELERS AND OPTICIANS 500 Riverside Spokane, WV h gt nmnunnn nmmummmnnnmmnnnnumi nunnmsmmm ummm umm:mmmuumlmuumn nmnnm For Portraits oi Distinction Call at the Studio of Erna CBert Slfelson Grand Boulevard at Fourteenth Avenue Riverside 444-441 Special Rates to Seniors 55.00, 57.50, 510.00 P g h fl ri f'1Ul'1!fj'Af01l7' mmumnmumnmnnnnmunmnmmumnmnlnm E1 ,ei S H All Graduates Placed Several times this year Northwestern was able to ad- vertise All Graduates Placed? Employment service is free. Our Graduates HOLD Their Jobs So thorough is the instruction at Northwestern because of its expert and experienced teachers, that business men know that the best trained stenographers and bookkeepers come from Northwestern. Individual Instruction Individual instruction is the keynote at Northwestern and accounts to a large degree for the unusual success of its graduates. Eighteen sections in Shorthand and five instructors in Bookkeeping and Machines offer in- dividual attention to students. Every student proceeds as fast as he is able, unhampered by others . . . in this, the best Business College building in Washington. Enroll at Northwestern Any Monday During the Summer B. F. YVESTBIORE, B. L., DI. A., President Mrs. B. F. WESTMORE, Student Adviser and Employment Secretary So. 3I7 Howard Near L.C.H.S. E I I lnnnnn nIlullulllllllllllnlnung Page one hundred twenty-five Inlnlu1llnlulInnnnnnnnnlnnnnnnnun-munlulunxnnnumm nnunn Main and VVall . Riverside 54412 SPRINEQUEIESEMALS From 53.95 and up I For PROM and GRADUATION Hollywood Shop-Apparel Section I ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,N.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E, I I3 ------------------'----------'-----------------------------------------f EI EI --------------I----------'--------'----- EI C t 1 t' Oflgiil IOHS Graduating C1 ' .fiiies'bI9 asb ruuen Western Dairy Prod. Co. - Mfgs. and Distributors of - ley L S U N F R E Z E I C E ? o I C R E A M I-I A Z E L W O O D M I L K Protected 271Ways by Arden At Your Dealer or Call Broadway 5255 nlnllunnnlnllununlunluInIllInunnunnnnnnnln h d d EIEI They Last 1936 0 59 unuunluululnlnunln nnllnllq X Select Your 33219 NEW 4' ' Ztzsig -NI PoRTAI3LE T PEWRITERS From Us Because You Choose Here Fnom ALL FOUR STANDARD MAKES Underwood, Royal, Corona and 'I ' .L .b' i'1U :X 9 : f - fl 3' . 4 Q L L ' I ,fi 5 , 4. ., W f 'I Remington At Attractivs Prices From 349.50 and up. Also Terms if Desired 325-321 ' 8 . 326-328 Riverside srfvrnQN:Js:ExCi1uIg1J1r'IT?r-KI-:SSI-LAYI1Rf: Sprague Main 3361 . Main 3361 SPimm. . 5 lll Illllllllllll IIllllllllIIlllllllIIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll Ill Illllllll lllllllll llllllllllm E, x Q , .I -I-,Ho R .5 so 'b :III TI-IE f VIII E '- 5331 : I or PRHNKLIN PRESS ': 1., MW A553 PRINTING RULING I W J I' 551233 EMBOSSIN6 BINDING V - gif' k l Q ' Y J' I sxwll. igkv X7 CHARLES POWER STANLEY POWER MR- CAR OWNER 1-HoNE DIAIN 36216 Look at all other Tires, and then look S at The Seiberling' Air Cooled Two- Tread Tire-Guaranteed to give you . twice the mileage of your original E equipment tire. Performance is the I thing that counts. z 0:0 PARSONS Sz HASKINS - - FIR3T AVD MONROE 2 E - Official A. A. A. station : - - lllilllllllll IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm IlunlnlnlInnununlllIll:Inunulnunmnnnn ulnnununlnlum Eunnnunn Page one hundred twenty-.seven El ------'-' -------'-------------'-''---'------------'--------'-- --zfi---- --- -'-'- '-'--'-'-'- -'---------- - - - -- -'----'-'- '-'' -' ' ''' '- -- '- '- wa FROM THE HOME OF OENTENNIAL COMES : THESE FINE PRODUCTS Y' 7 Silk Sifted Flour - Hi-Bisk Perfect Biscuit All purpose Flour Cmlttl ial Flour SllK'SlfII5D familyflour Pakcake and Waffle Flour Brand Muffin Flour Mixed Cake Flour Farina Centennial Flouring Mills Company El........... n...n..n.-.Hnn..nn....-........n.......n..........-.-.---.--.-.W...H.............-.....n..........nn .........lj Of all the subjects that I was taught -Geology was the rocks! -Econ gave me the socks! And against my math I fought and fought. Pllychology was a bore But I learned my lessons in styleology from En-nry's Clothing Store! El --------'-- --------------- -----------'---- -------- ---- ---------- ra I Spokane? Finest Family 5 Hotels Slllman Parsons Third and lllonroe First and Jefferson - SPOKANE, WAsH1'f GTON I lil ................................................... ...... Q .................. Q l.................... ..... ........ .......... I5 Page one hundred twenty-eight E ' ' ' ' l 'll I 'Illllll ll' Illllllllllllllllllll ml llvlllllll I nuullunuun ue nnuunnunn n nulnunnnllnli. mm ,, ,,,,,, HE C ioivn W. graiuwn 56 G9 If Its Nlncl 1- of Fklpi-r' Wi- llnvc lt. 707- 711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. 1 Banish the Scrub Brush sHERWlN'mLLlAMS LINULEIIM VARNISII fDex for Shonj Makes Linoleum Easy to Clean 0 Clear-Wiu not discolot 0 Waterproof-Dmable 0 Quick drying-Easy to apply Varnish and Applier. Special--1 Quart Dex Linoleum I s1.49ValUeoeoen'aoeoee Just the Thing for Stair Treads VARNISH STAIN 15-W Flo-Lael Stains and Varnishes in 1 Operation Excellent for renewing mahogany or walnut finish on floors, stair treads, furniture, etc. Dries overnight. 396 Special- IA pint . . . FLOOR ENAMEL 1 ran: of . 5,W Self Palishml I0 beautiful colon APPLICATUR Almmo-w.x1 S nos nge f ' value Q23 X-.-slumrsl nu1nnuxlIInnunlullllulunnnnuuunnu Quick drying. Scuh' proof. LLIAMS 40. ,, gm FLOOR VARNISH S-W Mar-nog, Quick dr ' Ymg- Dura ble, Quart I llllllll llll Illllllllllllllllllllllll Page one hundred twenty-nine lil Riley's Z 3 O American Made Watches . . . Un St e and Initial Rings at S tori and Wolff .... GIFTS --'For GRADUATES Off' 'l Jewelers for Y C1 b and Graduation R g O d Pi s. I't QUG I y Sartori CS' Wolff MAKERS or FINE JEWELRY N. xo wan sf. spokane If You Don't Know Jewelry -Know Your Jeweler Made in SP0k3-He Know Sartori and Wolff nnlunnnnunnnununnnnunnunlnununnunnu uunuuunnm EnIllInlunuIullullnullInnununlnlIlunnllunulunlunnuun WILSON MANTCJR Photographer Davenport Hotel Distinctive Graduation Photographs fnllllllnu unlInulllunullnulnlnnlulllunlunllnlnunulnlulnununununulullunllInllulllllInu:lulnnlnnllunnlnu llulllnnl See Us for Gas and Oil or M, Tire and Battery Service . The Book Sho MC6OIdfICk- p Sanderson CO- , , Sgsssfgiwissfim. sov First Ave. ' l 'l'E EJUIUIIIIIIII uunnuninuunumnnnnmumum Page h d d th ty .V Aig- ggi Q Qulnnuln nn: nun unnnun ii see Our stock of f CONGRATULATIONS TO TBIE I GRADUATES Used Cars Q OF l LEWIS AND CLARK PWS HIGH SCHOOL 525.00 and up One Third Down-Easy Penney Payments Company POST AND RIVERSIDE - E It Pays to Shop at Penneys E 2 E' ' Q B R O T I-I E R S 1 1301 First Ave - 5 : E We congratulate and extend to you 5 'El 2 our best wishes for a. Happy and E mm' 'ummm UIHIIIIHIHUIUHIImummmmmmm E Prosperous Career. Peters 6' Sons Flowers for Graduation Gardenias-Corsages Two Stores 829 Riverside Ave. Main 1155 4702 N. Market St. Glen. 0073 l-la rt 691 Dilatusli Professional Pharmacists 5 9 N. Stevens Main 2111 Q Spokane 0. M. fMat1.yJ MATTHEWS, Pres. The Pharmacy With a Personality E 6 EMI!!! nlnnuununuuunuunnnunlnlunn unnu lnlulnunnQ l' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' U''I ' 'U Enumnumunumumnmnununumumumnmmmnumnmmu PAY LESS DRUG STORE W. 602 Riverside Drugs, Drug Sundries, Toiletries, and Candies if , HQ J. it A . .dv A png , E1 CHARACTER COSTUMES Wigs and Beards Dress and Tuxedo Suits Shakespearian and Other Period Costumes For Rent A'Make-Up Materials of All Kinds W D B t Parlor Work e o eauy Permanent Waves, Etc. . Miller- Dervant . 5 Pioneer Costumers, VVig-Makers and E Q Character-izers 2 E VV. 1015-1017 Riverside Main 6642 E EIllllIllIllIIllllIIllIllIIllllIllIllIllllIIIIllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllm Page one hundred thirty-one gunuuuunuu mum nm-mmmnnu -nnnnunnn-Q ?un-nun pefledf W0fk : : CONGRATULATIONS N eeds GRADUATES E Wh tG1' N-' IP : 911 YOU VlSgt0D ?i1egtTdtl0Ha ark : That is why Red Bird Tea Towels 5 - are used by discriminating women E without lint. h . Th d d' h d B I S Q z2i:5,wgi3zsw,.,:1asu3Y 22,1 e iron ervlce ' - 0 For Sale in Stores E ON HIGHWAY No. 2 WEST E 2 ENTRANCE TO PARK. I I Complete Servire for Cars amd C amps : SUPPLY of H Ald E IS . el'SOI'l i E E BELTON, DIONTANA 5 5 A .......... .........-......-.---....-.--..-..-.----. ---.----- A A ---.-------- --------------------.-----..----------------- -....-.. E1 -----'---- -------------------- --------- E 1? ----------- --'-'--' C0mPl'mef1fS -1-px, F OF J - Mc Kesson's 'iE8?AT ?ZEiE', z 5P0kaHe 5 The Perfect Home-Sized Typewriter : z Drug Co. With ...... . ..... . . - Instantly Adjustable to Everyone's - Finger Pressure, and ....... , FINGER COMFORT KEYS ' ' - : : -J E THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON E GIVING -Built to Last a Life-Time. 849.50-Terms Arranged ' K1-:RsHAw's 5 61.2 Sprague Ave. 5 E ' Eununn nlnnnuInInnlnnnunnlnnulnnuun unsung gnnunnu E lllllllllll Page one hundred thirty-'two BARTON CHEVROLET CO. THIRD AND WALL s'r. Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Trucks OK Guaranteed Reconditioned Used Cars BARTON AUTO COMPANY 916 SECOND AVE. Oldsmobile The Car That Has Everything E1 WVESTERN BOTTLING XVORKS S04 E. Sprague Ave. 'E' E' DODSON'S Jewelers for 50 Years Guarantee the Truth in Diamond Values Standard Priced VVatches George R. Dodson INC. 517 Riverside Avenue Q gnunnn mm ..DE lwlllllmxdlllm Tu Q L IM, D555 svoKANE orrlcf sumv co ll V GRADUATES CONGRATULATIONS We hope that the supplies you se- cured from us in the past made your work easy. When you enter the Business World we can aid you with OFFICE SYSTEMS AND EQUIPMENT Spokane Qttice Supply Co. N. 121 HOWARD ST. Page one hundred thirty th llIllIIllIllIllllllllIllIlIllIllllIIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllll ...ll ..,.....l .l- o 166615 Zfou needrzozf .guess Q mazhzfazh dmffe 9QZl6b722Ql2f dndan ex- ' ea' drzf dna' mecbanzcafsiaf -f ' do 156025 ourloatrone needfeave nozfizhg to 0601202 I THE AMEMCAN COMPANY 1904 e hundred thirty- 3 Mortgage Loans MONTHLY PAYMENTS or STRAIGHT LOANS Low Rates-Prompt Service l Established 1888 Murphey, Favre 6' Co. Spokane and Eastern Bldg. Spokane Telephone Main 4101 Pennants, Banners, Letters and Monograms of All Kinds scHooL I-lat and Cap L. M. VARNEY S. 208 Howard St. Riverside 8811 IlIIllIllIIllllIllIIllIllIllllIllIllIlllIIllIIllIllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Finer portraits See Casa del C7Zrte S. 211 Howard E InulllunuuulnlllIllllluulllllllnllllllnlllu lllllulllllm E Elnvnnuunln1nnuInIunulnln1llninlnuuInlnuunnunlnunnnunnnn BENDIX Introduces 2 new ECLIPSE Outboard Motors ELECTRIC Weighs 20 Pounds GAS-AIR COOLED Weighs 22 Pounds The lightest, livest, and surest pack- ages of power that ever pushed a boat! Bearing and Rim Supply Co. Second and Jefferson Sts. Distributors E Ennllunln lulnnl llnllllll llululn nllul nlllulll E Eulnnllnl ulunun 'Z' CONGRATULATIONS 'ro Senior Class of June, 1936 'Z' Commercial Photos in This Annual by Chas. A. Libby C9 Son Commercial, Portrait and Aerial Photographers Exchange Bldg. a e n hundred thirty-five A Pgoe , ' 'f r:-J '- f:.1 .Tw' , .ly k , W XV. 5 '35 i L A-4 -- 4