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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1937 volume:

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A , . 1 ,hr .,a,, 4x ww fwf f MW ,IWW ' Qifwifawwo ,W a WWWfWfl'HE TIGER CLASS or JUNE, IQ37 of the Lewis and Clark I-ligh School Spokane, Washington ,Wqip ngvjjwa X 35 ' Y STS xx' X 5 an S fx? on on I K S xxxiix iv N X X A n aa 5?S S x X x iw WW ,Wy .MV WMFQQNMf - A2 -A- Af Mi s Nora Frye To Miss Now.A FRYE Whose sincere spirit of friendliness, kindly sense of humor, and sympathetic understanding have endeared her to Lewis and Clark, Whose life work, not only in her daily class-room routine, but also in countless evenings in the homes of her young friends, has been to stimulate and uplift youth in its quest for self-expression and creative power, Whose life interprets the word Teacher in its highest sense, Is Lovmow DEDICATED Tx-us JUNE, 1937 TIGER E v I w ! 'J i x H. n .gnu '- 11:4 .s:L.44i..-L-n FACULTY ROLL V' ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE Principal Louis S. LIVINGSTON AND A. L. PARKER, Vice-Principalr FRANCES M. STUBBLEFIELD, Vocational Adviser MYRTLE E1.1.1o'1'r, Secretary JUNE ELY, Attendance Clerk CHEMICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS George F. Clukey, Head S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer COMMERCIAL Herbert I. Oke, Head Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan Clyde W. Middleton E. A. Orcutt Alonzo O. Woolard ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Pearle E. Anderson Philip M. Baird Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice V. Frey Nora Frye W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McElvain Neil D. McKain Sophia C. Meyer Carl G. Miller Marian Pettis Ann Reely Mildred Roberts Arthur O. Walther FINE ARTS Lydia S. Goos, Head Miriam Morgan Clara G. Bond,' Head Averil E. Fouts Maurine T. Graham Carrie E. Lake Miriam Morgan LANGUAGES Helen L. Dean, Head Charles d'Urbal R. G. Ferrer Ethel K. Hummel Mabel Pope Elizabeth Stannard Marie Emme Sturow LIBRARY Mary Helen McCrea, Head Mary Helen Russell MANUAL ARTS C. S. Fredriksen, Head W. I. Dunlop F. A. Sartwell A. W. Smith MATHEMATICS Olive G. Fisher, Acting Head R. A. Bannen Hope H. Chipman Christina Claussen F. H. Gnagey I George A. Meyer Clarence E. Miller Blanche Smith William W. Taylor MUSIC George A. Stout, Head Walter Thomas NATURAL SCIENCE Alonzo P. Troth, Head R. C. Anderson Nettie M. Cook Carrie E. Lake Thomas Large Clarence E. Miller PHYSICAL SCIENCE Joseph G. McMacken, Head R. C. Anderson PHYSICAL TRAINING E. L. Hunter, CBoysD Jessie Baltezore, fGirlsj Lyle A. Maskell Anne Norvell SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West, Head Carl H. Ferguson W. B. Graham F. G. Nogle Norman C. Perring Mildred Roberts Amy F. Shellman Lilian A. Siegler Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Dan S. Whitman STUDY HALLS Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel CBoysl Mrs. Alice S. Lehman fGirlsl BOOK CLERK Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard Page nine un :Fad Faculty G FIRST Row Qld! lo riglzll-Carlotta Collins, Averil E. Fouts, Miriam Morgan, Blanche Smith, Bernice V. Frey. SECOND Row--Charles d'Urbal, Clyde W. Middle- ton, Amy F. Shellman, Marian H. Petris. THIRD Row-Charles E. Canup, Carrie Lake, Charles D. Gurtermann, Frances M. Srubblefield, Helen L. Dean Founrn Row-C. S. Fredriksen,'Mrs. Maurine T. Graham, W. B. Graham, Clara G. Bond. uanap :Ind Faculty Fuzsr Row U47 to righll-E. A. Orcutr, R. A. Bannen, Walter Thomas, F. G. Nogle, F. H. Gnagey. SECOND Row-Ethel K. Hummel, Lilian A. Siegler, E. W. Toevs, Christina Claussen. Ti-uno Row-A.O. Woolard, Hope H. Chipman, Nora Frye, Rudolph Meyer, Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard. Fouwru Row-W. J. Dunlop Helen Finnegan, Carl H. Ferguson, A. L. Parker. F11-'rr-1 Row-S. S. Endslow, Lydia S. Coos, George A. Stout, Ernest E. McElvain. aapmy 33114 Faculty Fmsr Row U41 to right!-Elizabeth Stannard, Anne Norvell, Mildred Roberts, Irene B. Hunt, Mrs. Vivian Zent, Mary Helen Russell. Ssconn Row-Thomas Large, Ann Reely, Mabel Pope, Rachel Davis, june Ely, Marie Emme Sturow, Olive G. Fisher. Tx-uno Row-Mary Helen McCrea, Carl G. Miller, Norman C. Perring. FOURTH Row-Charles E. Baten, Clarence E. Miller, Nettie M. Cook, Neil D. McKain, Joseph G. McMacken. F1 rm Row-H. D. Thompson, R. C. Anderson, Ruth West, Pearle Anderson, H. J. Oke, R. G. Ferrer. 3 , 1 . fl, .SU W Y i R4 4 . f X EJ rf' L xi r A 5' ' i Q X df l N w, s x-.R 9-I l 'E' X X 1' ii V42 5. Sie? I V Ji X x 1 N il V 511,41 X' :ug V RX J Y 3? W WMM M 5 ff fi? jj Message The possibilities of life now lie fully before you. Whether they will afford you much or little will be largely determined by the manner in which you recognize them and, recognizing them, improve upon what they may have to offer. One can hope for no more than that your high school experience may have given you an ample ability to take from these opportunities the highest possible return in keeping with what you may properly desire. May the realization be such as to give you the fullest possible life! THOMAS TEAKLE Page thirteen M1 LAINE Ion ss Editor JACK HART Bu.finc.r.f Manager NIARIAN Bwonquxsr Litzrary Editor PATRICIA Ks:-:Pmcs Organization: Editor Page fourtrm 'gel' Gsoncs HxsLoP Managing Editor Fluao FULTON ddccrlixing Manager Lua av H1 Lscl-:E lv. Art Direttor RICHARD Gneurxam. Clan Editor Staff JACQUELINE NELSON fismriatc Editor TED GRANT Advertising Manager DWIGHT Kxrr Photograph Editor CHARLES NELSON XVILLIAM Loucrsuow fluociate Editor ETHLYN McK1'r'rlucK Circulation Manager huns MCGINNIS Photograph Editor VIRGINIA AUSTE LL Boys' Athletic: Editor Girls' Athletic: Editor RUTH DssRosu-:n Assirtanl Ari Edilor JAcn LsAv11-r Adverlixing Lswxs MAY Cirfulatian STANLEY SCHAH-:n Bay: Afhlelirs Tiger Muna THOMPSON zldvertiring Clyde Eicrstein Cirrulalion JUNE GLEAsoN Girlx' Allzlefirx Inu-:Ns BERRY Organizalions Staff B r-:'rrv ADAM s Circulation Br-:xnxx HANSDN Boyx' Athlem-1 I EAN FEDDER Photograph: B1-:'r'rY JEAN LucAs Typist Lvl.: Ml-was Literary JACK SAcxv1u.s ddrcrliring Louis BRADWAY Plwlagmphx Lexous TALL1-:v Typist -XVEST Page-fifrem Page :ixtun M Am' How Vice- President jfscx HART Treasurer Joan Fmuus Prexident JEAN Tnonx-E Scrrelary ROBERT LAING FUN: Executive ADAIR, EILEEN ELI-ZANOR Commercial Havermalc Junior High University of Idaho ALEXANDER, FRANK Szien-'ifir Grant Boeing School of .Aeronautics ATWATER, THOMAS VAN VALKEN nuns, JR. Srienlifir Roosevelt University of Washington Malhemalicsg Senate: Golf: YOUR- NAL: Quill and Scroll HAIR, IMOGENE DoRoT1-IEA General Roosevelt Washington State College Tlrespiang Marlxemalivs BARTA, Vuzou. PAM General Hudson, Iowa Spokane Junior College Engineers: Radios Orrhestmg Fool- ballg Rifle BARTON, GLAm's ELAINE General Jefferson University of Washington Crest: Orrheslra BAuKxN, LESLIE MARTIN General Libby Junior High Washington State College ADAMs, lVlARY ELIZABETH Classieal Jefferson University of Washington Classical Clubs Cirrulation, TIGER ARNOLD, BARBARA General Bainbridge, Washington Eastern Washington Teachers College Baslcelballg Baseballs Volleyball: Badminton AUSTELL, VIRGINIA Classical Grant University of Southern California Rarquzlg Girls' Alhlelir Club: Basketball: Volleyball: Tennis: YOURNALJ Girls' Afhlelirs, TI- GER BARNE'r'r, MAXINE ELEANORE Home Eronomirs Libby Junior High Whitworth BAR1'1.1Nc, AGNES ADELE General Seattle, Washington Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Rlreingoldg Band BAUER, FLORENCE IRENE Commerrial Adams BENSON, RUBY HANNAH Classical Roosevelt University of Washington Classical Clubs Advertising Staf. QTOURNAL Page Jevenleen Page eighteen BERKEY, MARIAN LUCILLE General Roosevelt Washington State College Fine Arts: Oreliettrrz BERRY, MYRTLE IRENE General Washington Washington State College Palimpteslg ddelanteg Organiza- tions, TIGER Bnoom, ANDREW HOWARD General Elk River, Idaho University of ldaho Orrhestret B1.uNcK, jo:-:N ERNEST General Libby Junior High Washington State College Bruebezllg Band BUYER, IMOGENE Ross General Wawai, VVashington Eastern Washington Teachers' College BRAULT, Wu.rREn JOSEPH Commerrial North Central, Spokane Advertising Slaf, QYOURNAL BRowN, HELEN LoRRA1NE General Walla Walla, Washington St. Vincent's School of Nursing BERRONG, NoR1NE GERTRUDE Commerrial Pine City, VVashington Bxsuor, MAE LOVINA Home Enmamic: Grant Washington State College Bi.ooMQu1s'r, NIARIAN General Immaculata High, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas University ofwashington Crest: Quill and Scrollg Literary, TIGER Bossxo, NINA Commercial Libby Junior High Kinnmn Business University HR.-mwAv, Louis ARTHUR Srientyie Roosevelt University of Southern California Creslg Senate: Mathematicsg Track and Field CManagerJg Yell Leaderg Plzalogmpht, TIGER BRosmsxA, RAY EDWARD llffanual flrlt Libby junior High Kinmzln Business University Orclrettrag Band BRowN, SARAH ANN General Franklin Washington State College Adelanteg IYOURNALQ Girls' Fed- eration KTFZBJMYCVJ Buciufxnsn-za, Dorus Ensuns General Libby Junior High Whitworth Buncn, Romuax' ALLEN General Irving Gonzaga Desk Editor, YOURNALQ Tennis CAMPBELL, NORMAN DAVIS Manual Arts Boise, Idaho University of Idaho Engineers CAVANAUGH, Ax'ri-run Jossrn General Our Lady of Lourdes University of Washington 70 URNAL: Debate CHAMBEKLIN, Gf:nAl.D1Nr: CHEM: Home Ecanomir: jefferson Washington State College Advertising Staf, YOURNAL CHAss, Riu-:Y Kr-211-1-1 Scientzfc Mica, Washington Washington State College Science: Radio: Engineers: Cross Country: Track CLARK, MAnvr.ou Gom-'nv General Libby Junior High University of Idaho Crest: Tlxespian: Papyrus: Adver- tising Slaf, YOURNAL: Girls' Federation CPresidenlJ BUNGAY, Br-:'r'rY General Irving Washington State College Bunn s, LYDIA General Lewiston, Idhho CAPUTO, T1-uzonons General St. Augustine's Santa Clara Advertising S taj, 70 URN AL: Yell K i ng CHADWICK, DAISY Esrman General Irving Wnshington State College CHAMPAGNE, joan Jost-:PH Srientific St. Augustine's Santa Clara Tliespian Cmus'rENsoN, Anniuaw 01. General Grant C1.u'rr-:, CAROL JEAN Classical Franklin University of Washington E Crest: Classical Club: Palimpsest: Quill and Stroll: YOURNAL Page nineleen Page Iwmlv Conv, Annum MARVIN Scienhfc lrving United States Naval Academy CnLE, EDWARD NEDWE11 General Millwood, Washington CoNNEn, ALICE LEONE Commercial Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Coiusxs, SAMUEL JAMES General Grant University of Washington Faolballg Track and Field: Tiger Club Inspiralional Awardg Bays' flflzletirxg TIGER Cnoss, ETHELBERT Ckozu-:R General Libby Junior High Washington State College ,Quill and Scroll: YOURNAL Editorial and Bluinen' DAUGHERTY, ETHELYN MARGUERITE General Lincoln University of Washington Rheingold DAVIS, DONALD CAMPBELL General Washington University of Washington Senareg Band CQLARD, MARTHA MARIE General Libby Junior High CoLEMAN, HOWARD BERWIN Fine Ari: Jelferon University of Washington Coiusis, GEORGIA Commerical Grant University of Washington Thespion COSTA, RACHEL MARY Commercial Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Cuiu., HELEN Louis:-: Commercial Washington Northwestern Business College Girls' Athletic Club: Basketball V olle y bnll Davis, DAkn.EL BUELL Manual Art: Williams Vllashingtun State College DAVIS, ELIZABETH ANN Classical Grant Whitman College N Davis, Warm-:n Z. Scienhfc Irving California Institute of Technology Crest: Yupaug Smale: Malhemalierg Rifle: Debale DEsRosu-za, RUTH Annan Fine dm' Vera, Washington Axxirtanl Art Director, TIGER DzViuss, Annum L1-:N'roN General Jefferson Radiog Band DQELLE, SHIRLEIGH ELIZABETH General Arcadia, Wisconsin University of Idaho Douousxrv, Tusiuzsn MARCELLA General Irving Washington State College Crestg Curie Duliols, Armerre Hsuzru-: Claazrical Franklin Washington State College Cfextg Classical Club Dunxm, Jossrmus PA'riucxA Clanical Grant University of Washington .ldelanleg YOURNAL Dnvisou, Blu. Vizmvos General ' Beatrice, Nebraska Devine, Noun Louise Home Economic: Libby Junior High Domus, Donomv CATHERINE General Arcadia, Wisconsin Washington State College Curieg Palimpsestg YOURNAL Editorial and Business Donner, PATRICIA DOUGLAS General Portland, Oregon Oregon State College Advertising Sfaf, YOURNAL Downmc, Mvlui Euznnon General Deer Park, Washington North Pacific Dental College Dunne, FLORENCE MADELINE Commercial Minneapolis, Minn. Kinman Business University Dwxn, MAnc1uus'r THEKLA Scientific Roosevelt University of Washington Crem Mathemalicu Papyrus: Sec- ond Clan H onor: I Page lwenly-one Page Iweng'-two Em-:ns1-Ein, CLYDE FaANxl.xN Manual Arts J'elTerson University of Washington Rlzeingald: Tbespian: Band: Cir- culation, TIGER ERICKSON, GUNNAR WILLIAM General Libby Junior High University of Washington Art Club: Adelante: Quill and Scroll: Desk Editor and Associate Editor, 70 URNAL FARROW, HAZEL INA General Harrow School, Trochu, Alberta Kinman Business University Baseball FAY, Roasiu' Join: General Wallace, Idaho University of Washington Engineers FEDDER, CAROL JEAN General Moscow, Idaho University of Washington Orchestra: Tlrespian Club: Photo- graphs, TIGER FICKLIN, KENNETH FEAREY Srientrfie Franklin University of Washington Engineers: Cross Country: Tennis: YOURNAL FISCHER, JEAN CAROL Classical Roosevelt Crest: Classical Club ENGDAHL, Louise Er.i.xNoE General Grant Whitman Crest: Curie: Thespian: Desk Editor, YOURNAL: Orrhestra Eviucn, Ltovo Awrnun General Grant Gonzaga Engineers FAVRE, MARY Rose General Lincoln Washington State College Curie: Girls' Athletic Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volleyball FEATHERSTONE, DAVID CHARLES Scientific Roosevelt Washington State College ddelante: Debate Fsruus,joE1. EDWARD Classical Roosevelt Stanford Crest: Classiral Club: Mathematics: Football: Senior Class CPresidentj FXNLEY, Lesue HODGES General Nelson, Nebraska University of Nebraska FISH, HELEN MARION Fine Arts Irving University of Minnesota FISH, JEAN MAncunx1-E Fine Arts Irving University of Minnesota FLDAN, HOWARD Russnu. General Irving Gonzaga Basketball: Baseball: :YO URNAL FOWLER, ALICE MAY Home Economics Moran Fuvron, CARL ELorr General Jefferson Washington State College Palimpsestg Football CManagerli Track Fvson, MILES DONALD General Jefferson University of Washington Engineersg YOURNAL GAMBY, E1-HEL MAE Commercial Washington Northwestern Business College Girlx' Athletic Club: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball Gmuuusax, FRANCES HELEN Fine Arts Libby Junior High University of Washington Basketbalk Baseball: Volleyball FLETT, Joan HOLLIS Scientific Havermale Junior High Carnegie Institute Engineers Fon-rmzven, WALTER Fnnneiucn Classical Roosevelt Spokane Junior College Fkesnonc, Bnnmcs Glausvu-:vs Evsum General Cooper University of Washington Girls' Athletic Clubg Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball Fumes, Fiusosiucx GnAY, In. General Moscow, Idaho University of Idaho Crass Country: Orchestra: ddoer- tising, TIGER GALLOWAY, Louise General Jefferson Bel Cantbs Studios of Voice GAY, WVILLIAM LAluzY General Jefferson Washington State College Cross Cauntryg Track Guns, NEVA G1-:r.1'nuDr: Commercial Libby Iunior High Washington State College Girls' Athletic Club: Basketball: Baseballg Volleyball Page twenty-three Page twengvtfour GLEASON, Armen JUNE Commercial Washington Northwestern Business College Crest: Girls' Athletic Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volleyball: Girls' Athletics, TIGER GRANT, Tr-:somone Sroooniw General Irving Portland Dental College Cr-os: Country: Track: 70 URNAL: Advertiring, TIGER Gxenreu., Ric:-:Ano HENRY General Havermale Junior High University of Washington Engineerx' Club: Orchestra: Band: Clan Organization Editor, TIGER Guewrz, Mencnnm' Louise General Grant ' University of Washington zldelante: Band HACKER, Hur-:L Aoeuue Fine Art: Great Northern Washington State College Hnussn, M.-uus Gemavzevs Commercial Whittier HANSON, RALPH, In. Scientific Washington . Washington State College Science: Senate: Drum Major, Band Gxuoev, Dnew Ior-nr General Opportunity, Washington University of Southern California Giusconv, MARGARET RUTH General Franklin Thexpian: Golf: Circulation Mana- ger, YO URNAL Glu rrrrrs, Rxcnlmn Douculs General Roosevlet Journalism GUNN, Mnxonnr-:'r Eniznnern Commercial Havermale Junior High Washington State College HAL:-:, Rxcnnno EARL General Franklin - Washington State College Track: Tennis Hanson, Br-:mme Onvu.i.e General Irving University of Washington Football: Barketballg Boyfflthlelice, TIGER HARMQN, RUTH General Libby Junior High Northwest Christian College HART, joHN MCCONVILLE Manual Arts Jefferson University of Washington Foalballg Tracks Treasurer, Senior Clnssg Business Manager, TIGER HAYDEN, JACK HOLLAND Manual Arts Roosevelt HENRY, GORDON EUGENE Scienlyie Jefferson University of Washington Band HILL, DONALD QurN'rrN General Tekoa, Washington Bernd H1NEs, HELEN PATRICIA Fine Arts Central Valley Stanford Hoon, ETHEL LAuniNuA Classiml St. Augustinc's University of Minnesota Creslg Rheingald Hos1-E1-LER, ALICE JI-ZANETTE Commercial Millwood, Washington University of Washington Girls' .dlliletic Clubg Baskelbnllg Baseball: Vollqvball HAUGLAND, ALFRED GERALD Manual Arls Grant University of Washington HEALY, BARBARA Louise General Boise, Idaho University of Idaho HEwE1'r, RICHARD FREEMAN Scienllfr Roosevelt Columbia University Crest: Senate: Mallumaiiesg Rifle: Debates Columbia University Schol- arship HILSCHER, ELIZABETH CoRNsr.lA Fine Arts Roosevelt Whitman Crests Fine Arts' Club: Ar! Editor, TIGER HISLOP, GEORGE KEL'roN Classical Washington Stanford Crest: Senate: Classienlg MaI1ze- malirs: Basketball: Gob? Managing Edilor, TIGER Hoopsiz, DONALD Manual Arls Libby junior High Howi.E'rr, HELEN JEAN Geneml Jeiferson Spokane Junior College Crest: Curie: Business Staff, YOURNAI. Page lwenlyfu Huw, MARY ELIZABETH Srienllfic Roosevelt University of Washington Thespiang Papyrusg Girls' Athletic' Club, Baxketballg Volleyball: 70 UR- NALQ Orchestra: Szuill and Scroll: Vive-Presidenl, Senior Glas: . fifwe- l ' fwffy www My HUNT, KATHERINE IEA. General Jefferson Washington State College Crertg Mailnmalicsg Debate Jnrnns, Ron mu' ALLEN Fine Art.: Whittier JOHNSTON, FAITH lkhiu' General Woodrow Wilson High, Long Beach, California University of Idaho jo N ss, Dnvl D Geneml Grant KANDLER, 'l'i-ugnm General Longfellow Washington State College Rheingold KEELER, Knu'1.ANo KENNETH, jk. General Roosevelt Washington State College Banff HUNT, Henan-:nr FRANK Manualvfrlx Washington University of Idaho Engineer.f:1Faolball juths, Donornv JAN s General Irving' A Vilashington State College Crest, Pnlimpresl - JOHNSON, E.'r'rA Mn' Fine Art.: Rockford, Washington JOHNSTON!-I, MARIE CAROLYN Carnmertial Williams JONES, MILDRED ELAINE Classical Roosevelt University of Washington Tlrespiang Edilorein-Chief, TIGER KMJMP, Vlkcxl. WAINI-I Manual Ari: Irving KEEPINCS, Prrnlcxn MAXINE General Grant Whitm nn Palimpsexl: Curie: Girlx' A-'lilehr Clubg Barkelbalk Baseballg Vallev ballg Orgnnizalions, TIGER KIPP, Dwlmw Wi Lscm Selklnlzfe Rooseve t University of Vilashington Cross Country: Tratleg Plmlograplzs, TIGER KNEE, ZETTA EMALINE Home Economies Libby Junior High University of Washington Kowma, Sum' Arno General Lincoln VVashington State College Baseball Kxom, ROBERT GRANT General Libby Junior High University of Washington LACY, CECIL Cam. SeienlMe Libby Junior High LEAv11'r, JOHN Nici-ionsox Sciennfc Roosevelt Washington State College Senate: Cross Cauntrgyg Track: Goyg Debate: Aeluerlisingf, TIGER LEENDERSTEN, Donato Limiled General Adams Knut, Manjorus Noiuzsw Commereial Jelferson Washington State College Kmoi-rr, Banana Iossmunla Classical Roosevelt University of Washington Cresl, Papyrus ISZREVSSLER, LUCILLE Commercial Latah, Washington Kinman Business University KULLBERG, Noiwu. LENNEA Commerrial Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Crest: Girls' Athletic Club: Ba ball: Baseball: Volleyball Lama, ROBERT BRUCE Seienlzfe Irving University of Washington sket- Faolballg Track: Fiflh Execulive, Senior Class LEE, Domino RALPH General Central Valley High LEONARD, EVELYN I.onR.uNE General East High School, Salt Lake City, Utah Washington State College Page twenty-se:-eu Page twenlv-eight LINDMAN, Jmrnz-: Emu: General Roosevelt University of Washington Advertising Staf, YOURNAL Lomas, ELAINE RoseLLA General Libby Junior High Eastern Washington Teachers' College Loki-:Nz, WILL Luowio General Lincoln United States Military Academy Crest: Senate: Palimpsestg Debates Bays' Federation fPresidentJ: First Honors, Senior Class: Downs History Award: German Award Lucas, Berry J EAN Commercial Libby Junior High Crest: Girls' Athletic Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Volleyball: Slaf Typist, TIGER Mnomson, Geonce Wooonow Commercial Jefferson Washington State College Mluuon, Donor:-iv Commercial Monrovia, California Pasadena Junior College Mlmoun, RALPH LsRov Manual Arts Roosevelt Boeing School of Aeronautics Lnovn, GERALD Menu: General Libby Junior High University of Idaho I.oNGr1:L.Low, WILLIAM Jess Classical Roosevelt - University of Washington Classical Club: Associate Editor, TIGER Loure, JAMES Aurel. Cammereial Lincoln Los Angeles Junior College Cross Cauntryg Band Lussxsx, Ross-EMMA Home Economies Whittier University of Washington Crestg Curieg Basketball MALNATI, A1111-lun. DONALD General' Franklin University of Idaho Cross Countryg Band MARLOW, Jossrr-1 WILLIAM Classiral Lincoln University of Washington Crestg Radiog Mathernatifsg Classi- ralg Rheingoldg First Classiral Honors Mluzquanor, Doius lsAniel.Ln Fine Arts Grant Washington State College zldelanleg YO URN. lLg Band LIAXFIELD, JEAN General Orofino, Idaho Washington State College MCADAMS, Joi-nr GRANT General Roosevelt junior High University of Oregon Advertising Slaf, ffOURNfIL INICGINNIS, JAMES Lewis General Roosevelt Oregon State College Crertg Rifle: Orehextrag Band, Photographs, TIGER Mclixrrnxcx, ETHLYN Bsxnucr-: Clanical Irving Washington State College Crest: Clanicalg Circulation, TI- GER: Second Clanical Honor: Menunoen, Mnsuznrrn ANN Home Economic: Havermalc Junior High University of Idaho Crertg Curie MEYER, Ric:-:Ano MILTON Manual Arts Grant University of Idaho Football: Track Mnvnuz, Ronan LYLE Manual Art: Irving Oregon State College Engineer-.rg Tliespiang Literary, TI- GER: Stage Electrician IHAY, Lewis PATRICK General Aberdeen, Washington University of Washington Circulation, TIGER MCCHOKD, SHIRLEY MAx1Nr: General Priest River, Idaho VValla Walla College Mclrrrvne, Rosen CARNEY General Jefferson MCNAB, RAYMOND Nr-311. General Denver, Colorado Washington State College QYOURNAL Msn, MARGARET FRANCES Home Economic: Roosevelt University of Washington Tenni: MEYER, Wann:-:R EUGENE., In.. Scientbic Roosevelt Stanford Crextg Cross Country: Trackg Band MILES, Rose JUNE General Q Redwood City, California Washington State College Rheingold Page twenty-nine MILLER, ALLEN SrientUic Jelferson Washington State College Rheingold MILLER, DONALD EARL Scientific Opportunity, Washington University of Washington Football: Track MILLER, MARY Louisa General Harrington, Washington Washington State College MILLER, Wt-:LDoN HARVEY General Libby Junior High MONROE, SHIRLEY MAE Classical Washington University of Washington Classical MORIN, MARY IDRRAINE Home Eeomonies Lincoln University of Washington NAKVINDA, NoRuA Gwt-:NnoLYN General Coeur d'Alene, Idaho Kinman Business University Orchestra MILLER, ANNARI-:LLE General Grant zldelante I M1LLER, JEAN ELIZABETH Fine Arts Ritzville, Washington Washington State College MILLER, ANNA ROBERTA General Brown Holy Names Academy Racquet: Basketball: Volleyoall: Tennis MONROE, BARBARA General Immaculata High, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas Washington State College Mom-:LANo, LAVYRNE EVELYN Commercial Lincoln Kinman Business University Girls' Athletic Clulg Basketball: Baselallg Volleyball I MURPHY, WILLIAM OseAR, IR. ' General Franklin Washington State College Crest: Quill and Scroll: Track: Sports Editor and Editor, :YOUR- NAL NELSON, CHARLES Rov Classical Washington University of Washington Yupaug Classicalg Track: Orchestra: Band: Boys' Athletics, TIGER Nason, MAH EMADI-:AN Home Economies Libby Junior High Washington State College Nuson, Jncqut-:uns Auaelu-A Classiral Grant Washington State College Crest: Classical: Mathematics: Associate Editor, TIGER News-mtt, Rouen EUGENE General Libby Junior High Montana State University NOZAKI, TAMI General Lincoln Whitworth College Crest: Curieg Palimpsest URSI, MARIANNA Commereial Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Oswaua, Gn.nan'r Lkvssucu Manual drts Sunset Washington State College Crestg Yupau: Baseball: Engineers Penny, CARL General Libby Junior High Footballs Baseball: Bays' Federa- tion CFUM Exeeutivel Nlz1.soN, Es'rl-11-za Gmrrauoa ' Commercial Grant Washington State College Nswcoma, THELMA ELLEN Home Economies Kalispel, Montana Montana State University. Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball Nrrscxxs, PAUL:-:fre CLAnA Home Economics Lincoln Eastern Washington Teachers' Collegl Onsnc, Eumnon Louise General Lincoln University of Washington Editorial, f7OURNALg Business Manager, JOURNAL Oasis, Louis WRIGHT General Franklin Washington State College Football: Advertising Staf, YOUR- NAL Pennsrslnsx, Gzoizos Manual Arts Glenrose School Psnsows, Mnnjosue Louis:-: Home Economics Libby Junior High Washington State College Page llzirtv-one Page lhirlvv-Iwo PETERSCHICK, Dian Frame Gsonon General North Pine School Eastern Washington Teachers' College PLUNKI-ITT, Iluan KATHLEEN Home Eronomin' Jelferson Kinman Business University PORTER, MARJORIE F ine Ari: Irving University of Washington Editorial Staf, 70 URNAL PRINGLE, JEAN RoIm'rIuaI-: Commercial Roosevelt Craig Girls' Federation fTrea:un'rl Pxor-ro, WILLIAM DENI:rrs General Libby Junior High University of Washington Bareball REI-:n, Vsnnon CLARENCE Manual Art: Libby Junior High RHODES, DONALD FREDERICK General Lincoln Washington State College Radio: Engineeng Band fManag:rl P1-IILLEY, Mnncnnsr ELIZABETH Fine Art: Millwood, Washington Eastern Washington Teachers' College Ponrsn, Bsrrv Bussv General Irving Washington State College Pnsuncs, Mnnjoxu-: WINNIEI-'lu-:D Clanical Grant Washington State College Girlx' Athletic Club: Basketballg Volkyhzlh Editorial Siaf, 7OUR- NAL 4 Pnosssk, WILLIAM MEILLIN General Opportunity, Washington University of Washington Faotballg Basketball: Track Rzmsom, ELDoN General Jefferson Washington State College REINWALD, DOROTHY Fnonsucs General Irving Romanrs, Mun' Louise General Havermale Junior High Roasnrs, MARGARET Louisa General Jefferson Washington State College Basketball: Batebalk Volleyball ROBINSON, Fxamucx Dxccsn, In. General Jefferson University of Washington Footballg Baubalk Boys' Federa- tion C-Yeeretaryl Ro-rr-mock, JOHN Bauer: General Libby Iunior High Rows, Es1'nl.l.A MAE General Nez Perce, Idaho Washington State College Band RYAN, EVELYN ALENE Home Eeonamic: Whittier Kinman Business University Girls' Athletic Club: Basketball: Volleyball SArrouu, MARY MARGARET General Yakima Washington State College SANDERSON, NINA Lux-: Classical Iefferson University of Washington Crest: Clanital Ronan-s, RAuoNA ANN Classical Whittier Washington State College Crestg Curie: Desk Editor, :YOUR- NAL: Debate Rona, NONDUS JEAN General Cheney, Washington Washington State College Advertising Staf, YOURNAL Rorrax, FRANCIS F1-:ILDINAND General Sacred Heart Washington State College Traek Rows, JUN:-: Aru.r:'rA Commercial Irving Oberlin Conservatory of Music Crestg Orchenra SACKVILLE-WEST, ARTHUR JACK, Jn. StientUic Irving Washington State College Crest: Trackg Ad:-ertiring, TIGER S'r. GENMAIN, Murusz. DAWN Scientyir Irving Washington State College Baxketballg Baxeballg Volleyball SAuNm-zns, Domus Vmc1N1A General Glenrose Washington State College Ad:-ertixing Slaf, YOURNAL Page thirty-th ree Page lhlrlyqfour SAUNDERS, HAROLD KMBALL General Irving Washington State College Bmketball fManagerJ: Atlzlelie: .ddvertixing Manager SCARPELLI, ANTHONY FRANK Manual Art: Libby Junior High Whitworth College Engineer: Sci-xsiuuan., Ronan EMM:-:rr General Roosevelt Washington State College Cmn Country: Track Scorr, LUclLl.t-: PHYLLIS General Grant Washington State College Thelpiang Baxkelball: Volleyball: Orchestra SHIRROD, IVAN RONALD Manual Art: Jefferson Washington State College Suns, Run: MAluAN Commercial University of California at Berkeley YOURNAL SOUTHER, KA'rx-lEluNE ESTHER Home Economies Irving University of Idaho SAYu:n, HOWARD Dx-:msn General Franklin SCHAFER, STANLEY Annswr Commerrial Libby Junior High Crertg Basketball: Baeebalk Sport: Editor, QTOURNAL Sci-INABE1., WAYNE EnwoN General Jefferson University of Washington Palimpxnt Si-nzrrex, DEAN PHILIP General Phoenix, Arizona University of Virginia Palimpxut SIMMONS, Roar-:vcr GLEN General Rapid City, South Dakota University of Idaho Basketball SNODDY, MARY JANE General Grant Whitman Crnlg Racquelg Tennis' S'rAxK, MARY BARBARA Clauieal Roosevelt - Whitman S1-gi-:N, Donn MAn.w1m General Roosevelt Cornish School of Music Swnrm, Wn.uAM Hsmuf General Grant Washington State College Senateg Crow Caunfryg Track Tnrrcl-I, JACK Anaskr General North Central Gonzaga TALLEY, Lauons Fuse:-:s Scientific Jefferson Washington State College Crem Racquet: Tennin Stnf Typirl, TIGER Timur, Cuso J!-:fm Home Eeanomit: Roosevelt Tnoursou, JEAN Ianni: Fine Art: Grant University of Southern California T1-roars, Jr-:AN Mnv Commercial St. Au stine's BU Craig Raequetg Girlx' dthlelie Club: Tennis: Senior Clan CSe1.-relaryl S'rsxNKB, Geoaos Vnxuow General Libby Junior High Washington State College Swnmson, Emu. Vxonsr Commercial Washington Kinman Business University Tzuum, Cl-nvo Commercial Lincoln University of Washington Tnnon, LAVEM. General Irving Eastern Washington Teachers' College Teaching Tnomfsou, Arrruun Loweu. General Pullman, Washington University of Washington Tnonrson, Nouns Muus Home Economies. Webster Washington State College Basketball: Volleyballg Adoertixing Manager, YOURNAL: ddoerliring, TIGER Tonvu, Joan General Grant University of Idaho Adelanleg Science: Bueball fManagerJ l l Page lluirbfglivr Page thirty-.fix Tol.sor4, Bun. EnwAnD General Omaha, Nebraska University of California at Los Angeles Tunic, FRANK Dlx General Libby Junior High University of Idaho WAKELEY, Lois ANN Fine Art: Grant University of Washington ddelanleg Quill and Scroll: YOUR- NAL Wuuuau, GLAnYs Gmc:-: General Grant University of Idaho Wn.uAMs, LINDSAY Hsruur General Adams University of Idaho Crutg Bareballg Gall Womans, Menu.: Commercial Adams Woxmnr, THOMAS J orm Manual Art: St. Augustine's Rifle Tozsumo, NANCY LUCJLLA General Franklin Eastern Washington Teachers' College Crest VORDAHL, Oscu. Emma Manual Art: I Grant Washington State College Track WA1.knx, DONALD EARL Scientific Jefferson Washington State College Adelanteg Track: Crux: Country We Lum, Ji-:An Cammereial Franklin University of California at Los Angeles Adelanteg Racquet: Girlx' Athletic Club: Tenni: Wlsconus, Donor:-xv JANE Clanical Roosevelt Washington State College Crest: Clauieal Club: Thetpian WooLs1-:Y, NAN ELY General Franklin Washington State College Palimpsett Wino:-n', IDA MARIE General Meyers Falls, Washington University of Washington RlreingoM Yomus, Noium MARIE Fine Art: Grant Washington Stare College Craig Thupiam Fine Ari: Yunsn, Gsonm-1 Yosmmrsu General Lincoln Washington State College Enginzrr: Zum., Cnru. Lakox' Manual Ari: Cedar Rapids, Iowa University of Washington Science: F ootballg Advertiring Sraj, YOURNAL Bowznunu, STANLEY Mnnrm Manual Art: Grant Washington State College Band Knut, Cuzvstnnn RODERXCK General Libby Junior High Yosr, Emu Nnom: Commercial Libby Junior High Yusx, Anouu-t Lvu: General Libby Junior High Zmnsimnu, Inn:-:s Awrl-:un Gmrral Huron, South Dakota University of Washington Hounsxcn, Joi-nf Hnmwron Gmeral Rogers High Washington State College Monmu, Annan Ric:-num Fine Art: Washington Page llrirLv-sewn 3 Senior Snaps , Fmsr Row Ugft to rightl-Jack Hart, Will Lorenz, Bill Longfellow, Ezra May Johnson. Sscorm Row--Elaine Lomas, Georgia Corisis, Margaret Dyar, Alice Fowler. T1-mm Row-Adolph Yusi, Carl Perry, Jack Hart, Bob Ratz, Emadean Nelson. F oumn Row-Eldon Ransom, Sam Corisis, Milaine Jones, Don Walker, Louis Bradway. Page lhirly-righl Vigo! Nr Zffjh A .. 3 x'gg'5G XR! 6 U F ,, ,L 2 L9 D JS' Mgr F . 1 1 NU - . 'J ' I - W 1 Ns, , jk NW? NF pre? 59 Q M . ,,- Kiki' SJ F523 ,y . I . 33 -. 'Rf -.g f Mn, ' Jw W iq , gn ' mfg' Gmc FL? QV? I,1?g!yV,f,,y4 ff M wwf? wfvww WSJ' TffffWf3Qf Kb iW,fWf3ffW wif W gf Sy Q, ,55figEQ Sim X gif? SSQEx -fl F FSS wk Mzss CHRISTINA CLAUSSEN Mk. Wu.1.1AM W. TAYLOR Freshmen Sophomore Miss MARIAN Pzrns Miss LILIAN A. Sxacuan jfunior Senior B Class Advisors Page lhirly-nine Page forgy Main' Lou C1.AaK Girlx Federation President Message I extend sincerest congratulations to Mr. Teakle and the Tiger Staff, who for the past three months have given whole-heartedly of their time and effort so that you and I might have this magazine to read and enjoy and to keep as lasting memory of this june, 1937 graduating class. The Girls Federation has striven this semester to create a feeling of equality among the girls of the school by introducing new committees which have given more girls a chance to participate in the affairs of the federation. May the Girls Federation forge always forward and strive for the highest ideals in life that will honor Lewis and Clark High School. MARY LOU CLARK President of the Girlr Federation Miss Fa.-mess M. S1-uaBx.E.rxa1.n Girl: Federation Advxsor Boy: Federation Advisor CLARENCE E. MILLER WILL Lo1tENz Boys Federation President Message During the past year the Federation has gradually been increasing the scope of its work. It has taken an active part in promoting Matinee Dances, the Foot- ball Banquet, and the new weekly Recreation Hour, besides sponsoring Frank Asper, providing convoca- tions at regular intervals, and carrying on its usual business. The success of these projects may be credited to an energetic, enterprising Council and a cooperative student body. It is my earnest hope that these various activities will be furthered by future administrations. In closing, may I compliment the June '37 class for selling in record time and publishing this excellent Tiger. WILL LORENZ Preridmt ay' the Boy: Fcdcmlian Pagcforfvrom' Adelante Fmsr Row Qld! to rightl-Margaret Melior, Irene Berry, Peggy Talbott, Wanda Simpson, Annabel Miller, Jane Barnard. SECOND Row-Jean Weller, Margaret Smith, Lois Wakelcy, Virginia Henry, Doris Marquardt, Patricia Durkin. Tlunn Row-Gertrude Engman, Miss Mabel Pope fddvixarl, Robert Garrison, Sarah Brown, Margaret Guentz. Fouirrr-I Row-Henry Moore, Robert Gay, Harry Hughes, John Tobyn, Gunnar Erickson. Fxrrrix Row- Arthur Zimmerman, David Featherstone, Dale Hanson, Ralph Pinkerton, Paul Sinnitt. Boys Federation Council Fms'r Row Uqft ta rigluj-Allan Johnson, J ames Sargeant, Roger Crosby, Robert Steinheiser. Sscorm Row--James Mack, Louis Bradway, Robert Crick, Robert Schimanski, James Hansen. T1-uno Row-Robert Youngs, Carl Perry, Will Lorenz, Oscar Calkins. Fovirm Row-Joseph Nail, Robert Ratz, Charles Burch, Roy Johnson, Dwight Kipp. Pageforgv-Iwo Classical F xxsr Row Qld! lo rigluj-Jean Fischer, Shirley Monroe, Kathleen Hindley, Martha Whitehouse, Helen Dyser, Muriel Kinman. St-:norm Row--Jacqueline Nelson, Winona Alderson, Betty Adams, Carol-Clute, Phyllis Butts, Virginia Way, THIRD Row-Dorothy Wiscombe, Ruby Benson, Ethlyn McKittrick, James Lyons, Richard Marshall, Roger Crosby. Miss Helen Dean Cddvisarl. FOURTH Row-William Longfellow, George Hislop, Charles Nelson, William Long, Arthur Owen. F xr-'ri-I Row-John Rockie, Vincent Parrott, John Barrett, Miss Mary Helen McCrea, James Sargeant. Sxxm Row-Paul Decker, Paul Sinnitt, Joel Ferris, Joe Marlow. Crest Fmsr Row Uqft to righlb-Dorothy Wiscombe, Ethlyn McKittrick, Carol Clute, Libby Hilscher, Norma Yonkie, Margaret Dyar, Annette DuBois. Row Sscouo-Gladys Barton, Mary Lou Clark, Rose-Emma Lussier, Ethel Hook, Jean Fischer, Jane Jarvis, Meredith Mellinger, Walter Davis: Tamb Row-Jean Pringle, Barbara Knight, Marian Bloomquist, Jacqueline Nelson, Tami Nozaki, Nancy Tozeland, Ramona Roberts. FOURTH Row-Norma Kullberg, Betty Jean Lucas, Theresa Dougherty, Katherine Hunt, Pollyanna Daniel, June Rowe, Jean Howlett, Will Lorenz. Fxrrn Row-J une Gleason, Jane Snoddy, Louise Engdahl, James McGinnis, Sam Corisis, William Wade, Jack Sack- ville-West, Robert Gay. Sxx-rx-1 Row-Jean Thorpe, Joel Ferris, Louis Bradway, George Hislop, Don Miller, Stanley Schafer, Lindsay Williams, Gilbert Oswald, Werner Meyer. Pagcforly-thru 1 Currie Fnxsr Row Uqfr to iiglztl-Ruth Herington, Saji Nishifue, Mary Yonago, Tami Nozaki, Jean Howlett. Seconu Row- Patricia Sweeney, Jane Barnard, Mary Favre, Margaret Hancox, Ramona Roberts, Rose-Emma Lussier. Ti-mm Row- Muerl Walter, Patricia Keepings, Ethel-Marie Johnson, Helen Ekholm, Dorothy Boline, Dorothy Doelle. Fourri-i Row-Betty Lynn Northrop, Geraldine Allison, Charlotte Berg, Dorothea Hansen, Theresa Dougherty. Debate F msn' Row Qld! to riglztj-Jeanette Zielke, Mary Safford, Lucille Kreyssler, Jane Lowe. Secorm Row-Marjorie Vye, Katherine Hunt, Sara Whitley, Maxine Harwaldt, Marion Russell. Ti-mm Row-Dale Bergeron, Minot Scarpelli, David Fried, Ed Level, Andrew Christensen, Marie Thompson, W. B. Graham. FOURTH Row-Leo White, Irving Strang, Art Cody, Frank Romaine, Ernest Walden. Page forty-four Engineers F1 nsr Row Uqfllo riglztl-Don Carlson, Wilson Weber, Ronald Bisatt, Roy Funakoshi, Richard Harold, Robert Mackey. Sscorm Row--Howard Coleman, Frank Hunt, Kenneth Ficklin, George Yuasa, Lloyd Eyrich, Ervin Clark. THIRD Row-Lyle Mhyre, Lewis Messex, Albert Tanner, Richard Lattimore, Don Rhodes. Foulvrx-1 Row-Robert Burns, Anthony Scarpelli, Bernard Duffy, Harvey Johnson, Robert Harris, Jack Muller. Firm Row-Mr. A. W. Smith Kddvirarj, Norman Campbell, Jack Morris, Keith Chase, John Neudorfer, Eugene Buchholtz, Ralph Newland. Fine Arts F msr Row flqfl to rightl-Marjorie Miller, Libby Hilscher, Geraldine Allison, Helen Amick, Winifred Grobel. SECOND Row-Elizabeth Sampson, Helen Smith, Kathleen Hindley, Patricia Sanders. THIRD Row-Patsy Young, Norma Yonkie, Lydia S. Goos fddvimrl, Lee Oakes. FOURTH Row-Palmer Dayton, Wallace Westling, Donald Pounds, Howard Iones. ' PagefarL1'1ll'vr Girls Athletic Club F rnsr Row C141 to righlj-Patsy Gamby, Helen Curl, June Gleason, Marjorie Rarey, Beverly Mae Weber. S1-:sono Row-Jean Louthian, Helen Moline, Eleanor Gindraux, Evelyn Ryan. Tr-mm Row-Mary Hoyt, Minnie Emry, Sara Whitley, Betty Black, Virginia Austell. Fourru Row-Norma Kullberg, Mary Favre, Betty Alberts, Patricia Keepings. F1 rm Row--Jean Thorpe, Betty Jean Lucas, Marjorie Prentice. Girls Federation Council Fxnsr Row llqft to riglatl-Bette Fogelquist, Joyce McKay, Mary Hoyt, MaryLou Clark, Virginia Webster. SECOND Row-Jean Fisher, Virginia Lou Mahoney, Betty Cleary, Elaine Johnson, Ruthie Strausz. Timm Row-Sarah Brown, Dorothy Nelson, Jane Robinson, Helen Ekholm, Barbara Atwater. FOURTH Row-Muerl Walter, Betty Laberee, Elizabeth Briggs, Jeanne Wade, Barbara Anderson. Firm Row-Viirgnia Olson, Patsy Young, Mary Shields, Jane Laberee, Ruth Thomson. Pagefarqy-six Journal Editorial Staff Fxnsr Row Uqft to right,-Carol Clure, Marjorie Porter, Evelyn Nurick, Patricia Durkin, Ramona Roberts. Sscono Row--Sarah Brown, Ruby Benson, Dorothy Doelle, Ruth Blakemore. THIRD Row-Ruth Smith, Marjorie Prentice, Louise Engdahl, William Murphy. FOURTH Row--Art Cavannugh, Stanley Schafer, Rodney Burch, Miles Fuson, Howard Floan, Carl G. Miller lDir:cIorJ. Mathematics Fxnsr Row Uqft to righfl-Louis Bradway, Margaret Dyar, Shun Yuasa, Walter Davis. Sncoun Row-Vada May Lawrence, Betty Jean Berg, Miss Blanche Smith lddvirorj. Tx-mm Row-Jacqueline Nelson, Mary Edson, Marion Russell, Sara Lee Williams.. Fovnrr-1 Row-Katherine Hunt, Richmond Marshall, Ruth Thomson. Firm Row- lmogene Bair, Lloyd Georg, Robert Winblad, Ioel Ferris. Page forqv-:rear Palimpsest Fuzsr Row Uqft to riglntl-Barbara Gleason, Irene Berry, J une J a.rvis, Tami Nozaki, Ruth Oshima. Sscouo Row- Marjorie Malone, Jean Grohe, Marie Rowland, Dorothy Doelle, Thomas Ware. Timm Row-Patricia Keepings, Marjorie Price, Sara Whitley, Helen Hynds, Nan Woolsey. Folmnl Row-Zoe Warner, John Barrett, Robert Browder, Jay Sandler, Patrick Doyle, H. D. Thompson. Firm Row-Dwight Gustafson, Will Lorenz, Carl Fulton, Lewis Thayer, Donald Schoedel, Norman C. Perring Czldvilorj. B Papyrus F u1s'r Row Uqfl to riglilj-Garnetta Barnhill, Beulah Jackson, Winifred Grobel, Margaret Dyar. SECOND Row--Mary Hoyt, Mary Davis, Barbara Knight, Ethel-Marie Johnson, Jean Gleason. T1-mm Row-James Mack, Dorothy Dellar, Lois Emry, Angionette Day, Miss Nora Frye Kzfduisorj. Fouun Row-Robert Browder, Jay Sandler, Robert Stier, Jack Ostergren, Vincent Parrott, Fred Wardner. Pagrforly-eight Quill and Scroll Fmsr Row UQ? to rightl-Marjorie Porter, Carol Clute, Patricia Durkin, Ramona Roberts, Barbara Monroe. Sscono Row-Sarah Brown, Ruby Benson, Dorothy Doelle, Ruth Blakemore. THIRD Row-Louise Engdahl, Jane Lowe, Mary Hoyt, Lois Wakeley, Evelyn Nurick. FOURTH Row-Rodney Burch, Howard Floan, Gunnar Erickson, Marian Bloomquisr, Bert Cross. Frrrn Row-Art Cavanaugh, Melvin Hanson, Tom Atwater, Carl G. Miller idduirorj, William Murphy. Racquet Fmsr Row Ueff to riglzll-Jean Weller, Marjorie Rarey, Catherine von Gortler, Betty Cleary. Sscoun Row-Dorothy Nelson, Beverly Soss, Virginia Mahoney, Virginia Lee Nance. Truro Row-Dorothy Belcher, Virginia Wester, Ruth Thomson, Lenore Talley, Jane Snoddy. FOURTH Row-LaVerne Brown, Miss Anne Norvell Kddvisarj, Virginia Austell, Geraldine Johnson. Firm Row--Eileen Green, Iean Thorpe, Mary Edson, Gertrude Woolsey. Pagcforly-nine Rheingold ' Fmsr Row U41 lo rightl-Ted Permain, Bartlett Calkins, Larry McKeown, William Brandt, Allen Miller. Sscorm Row-Martin Kiessig, Riner Deglow, Jack Lang, Eugene Buchholtz. THIRD Row-Ed Jamieson, Raona Mitchell, Marie Wright, Joan Bungay, Kenneth Skoglund. FOURTH Row-Melva jean Kinch, Eleanor Smith, Marguerite Daugherty, Miss Marie Emme Sturow fdduisorl, Shun Yuasa. Senate Fins? Row U41 to riglul-Tom Atwater, George Hislop, Louis Bradway, Walter Davis. Sacoso Row--Frank Boutin 1 James Mack, Will Lorenz. THIRD Row-Frank Romaine, Richard Hewett, Donald Davis, William Swann. Fouvxrn Row--Roger Safford, Donald Pounds, Archie Hulsizer, Frank Spinelli, Roger Crosby. U Pagtjifly L 1 The pian Fmsr Row flqff lo rigluj-Corrine Isherwood, Harriett Rainsberry, Marian Cooil, Susanne Ehrhardt, Bernice Graves. Anna Belle Price, Helen Falk, Betty Gregerson. Sr-:conn Row-Dorothy Belcher, Mary Hoyt, Virginia Wester, Ruth Blakemore, Lucille Scott, Virginialou Mahoney, Margaret Gregory, Miss Ann Reely fddvixorl. THIRD Row-Lorraine Moore, Betty Alberts, Eleanor Davidson, MaryLou Clark, Norma Yonkie, Margaret F leming. Founrx-I Row--Allan johnson, Jean Fedder, Gordon Ross, Jane Robinson, Mary Lou Ostrander, Thelma Fisher. Firm Row-Clyde Eberstein, Roberta Roberts, John Champagne, Harold Doolittle, William Cruikshank, Patricia Peck, Imogene Bair, Lorraine Morford, Ruth b. f D- 7 sJM A .ff-fy ew' -JQ yffffca' JF' Pagejifty-one amy-.fyf5f:5'v,1 The Lewis and Clark Band KNEELING flqfl to rightj-Ralph Hanson, Robert Freeman, Ray Brosinska, Garth Everett. FIRST Row-Roger Schedler, Howard Glenn, john Blunck, Robert Gay, Donald Davis, William Beale, Mary Louise Jensen, Richard Eberstein, Archie Hulsizer, Henry Anderson, Kenneth Dalquist, Earl McCanna, Henry Moore, Richard Carlson, Karl Maxwell. Secouo Row-Keeneth Keeler, Eugene Steadman, Ronald Bisatt, Philip Lutz, Paul Berkey, Lawrence Beal, Eleanor Smith, Margaret Guentz, Barbara Williams, Stanley Bowerman, Jack Seifert, Marvin Reeves, John Bacon, Benjamin Lindsay, Harvey Johnson. THIRD Row-Stanley Rasmussen, George Scott, James Mack, Gerald Cunningham, William Cruikshank, Ralph-Moriarty, Frank McDonald, Donald Rhodes, Virgil Severin. Fourrru Row-Helen Falk, Dorothy Gay, Harry Hughes, Walter Thomas fCandurtor-J. Fxrn-1 Row-Margaret Doughty, Betty jean Beale, Estella Mae Rowe, Clyde Eberstein, James Loupe, Marlin Tate, Gordon Henry, Robert Browder, Martin Woodward, Arthur Malnati, Orman Young, Richard Harold, Richard Stillinger, Douglas Allen, George Hardgrove, Michel Saad. Sxxri-I Row-Don Lecndertsen, Victor Roberts, Bernard Duffy, John DeFiore, Ernest Cagle, Joe Nye, Donald Brewer, Richard Grenfell, William Wade. SEVENTH Row-Roger Crosby, Bruce Davis, Richard Davenport, Arthur Mitchell. 2:4111-.0fy':ZuJ The Lewis and Clark 0rehestra Fmsr Row Uqfr to rig-hfl-George A. Stout CDirec1orJ, Jeanne Abrams, Lenore Erickson, Gertrude Woolsey, Lucille Scott, Jane Quire, Jean Fedder, Ray Bro- sinska, Robert Freeman, Owen Martin, Ruth Woolsey, Virginia Fish, Rhoda Skindlov, Mary Alice Kelley, Pearle Bauer. Sacono Row-Charlotte Berg, Dorothy Rankin, Georgie Loucks, Marian Swett, Marjory Marks, Mildred Johnson, June Rowe, Mary Matthews, Janie Seder, Elerine Duperc, John DeFiore, Floyd Bates, Roy Thomspson, William Cruikshank, Martha Ellen Whitehouse, Margaret Melior. THIRD Row--Doris Skindlov, Betty Jean Beale, Gladys Barton, Eloise Giblett, June Burgan, Mary Hoyt, Enola Grenfell, Eleanor Smith, Lois Emry, Marian Cooil, Jane Lowe, Kathleen Hindley, Kirk Barnes, Edward Luce, Andrew O'Neal. FOURTH Row-Beverly LeDue, Doris Gulsrud, Mary Louise Jensen, Marian Berkey, Phyllis Carson, Virginia McCarthy, Howard Davis, Darryl Antrim, James McGinnis, Paul Revitt, Morten Joslin, Paul Berkey, Earl McCanna, Virgil Barta. FIFTH Row-Douglas Allen, Roger Meltvedt, Donald Brewer, Richard Stillinger, Andrew Bloom, William Beale, Ronald Bisatt. .m0jl.0f5f:5'u,1 The llrange and Black Circle FIRST Row Uqlt to rightl-Walter Haspedis, Shannon Patterson, Charles Nelson, Dick Middleton, Dwight Kipp, George Hislop. SECOND Row-Robert Crick, Mack Rodney, Ted Grant, Donald Swick, Charles Burch, Charles McAuley. THIRD Row-Richard Wouters, Robert Garrison, William Longfellow, Lawrence Beal, Robert Steinheiscr, ,lack Hart. Fouun Row-Jack Holland, Paul Maphis, Carl Perry, William Nyc, Stanley Schafer, Kenneth Mhyre. Firm Row- Iack Rock, Donald Kjosness, Marvin Gilbcrg, Richard Meyer, Hugh Sherrick, Werner Meyer. SIXTH Row-Peter Skoglund, Donald Prentice, Robert Atwood, Donald Miller, Ned Lageson, Charles Theis. 1 V ' anihfyjjf :DJ Phi Delta Nu Fmsr Row Uqft lo righll-Roger Crosby, Kirk Barnes, William Parmelee, Verne Cressey, William Swann. SECOND Row-James Mack, Robert Gay, Clyde Eberstein, Richard Hale, Ralph Newland, Donald Hempstead. THIRD Row-Donald Davis, Paul Sinnitt, William Newton, William Gay, Jack Muller. Founrn Row-Robert Winchell, Bruce Davis, Max Borste, Jack Van. xp-.ofy asm The Tiger Club FIRST Row C141 lo riglztl-Vernon Klart, James Hatch, James Sargeant, Joe Nail, Wayne Hall, Robert Christopherson. 'Sscoxo Row-Jack O'Leary, Walter Doric, Wayne Templeton, james Ellis, James Austell, Henry Pierce. Tamb Row-Fred Sherman, Robert Youngs, Richard Robinson, Carl Fulton, Allen Little, Louis Shank. Fouxrn Row-John Leland, Fred Robinson, Robert Dickson, Lawrence Barker, Ted Beamis, Don Modesitt. Fir-rl-1 Row--Arthur Thompson, Kenneth Barnes, Robert Laing, Sam Corisis, Gordon Matthew, Ernest Walden. Sxxru Row-Ted Thompson, Elmer Olsen, August Klaue, Lloyd Georg, David Wilson, Bernie Hanson. 1 Senior Snaps FIRST Row Clqft to rightj--I ack Hayden, Marjorie Porter, Jack Hart, Bill Robertson, Louis Bradway, Bob Franks, Eldon Ransom, Donald Walker, Joel Ferris. SECOND Row-Lavyrne Moreland, Jean Fedder, Dick Meyer. Timm Row-Ruth Harmon, Dorothy Doelle, Margaret Ruth Gregory. FOURTH Row-Jane Lowe, Betty Davis, Ethlyn McKictrick, Paulette Nitschke, Dwight Kipp. FIFTH Row-Jack Sackville-West, Rose Miles, Virgil Barra, Fred Fulton, Eldon Ransom. Page jifg--:even W. ,, ... , -, .. , .. :Ml ay 5 5 ff yr .l 3 'E l l .x Senior Snap Fmsr Row U47 to rightj-Shirley Doelle, Louise Engdahl, Patsy Gamlzy, Shirley McCord. SECOND Row-George Hislop, Katherine Hunt, Mary Lou Clark, Libby Hilscher, Dick Hewitt. THIRD Row-Ester Nelson, Sarah Brown, 'Pat Keepings, Bob Ratz. Fourru Row-Don Rhodes, Bill Robertson, Louis Bradway, Don Walker, Bob Franks, Dwight Kipp. FIFTH Row-Margaret Guentz, Stan Schaefer, Margaret Gunn, June Gleason, Merle Woirhaye. Pageffly-eigh! F 1, 1 U! Pg! J' ff 4 .JJ ' P'-'X , ,N I! 2 f P K xg RQ IJX Q fn 1' Lb' kill' A r ' ,f , , 1 ,ff H, JV W ,, f , ff f V ff fl CJ V' 5' if f' J f'-f f K, ff V Q .-:fly f :I v 0! . X rg ,Li fxf X pf if ' - 4 QL' ' A r If V: X M! f IM' i, Y 1 X x A Q1 5 , f - 4. ,- IQ 1' Lf L f, ,,- 1' f My . J ,K lf - A. If If f fpiw. . .4 YI' .5 . ,.-f , x ,r I 13. 5. qu .1 ' w VY ,infix X kv' fd by I .IJ V 43' X11 5, AEHJJX ffl 1 j KJ JI i MASQ wif M 'R M Q34 gf Last Will and Testament of the Cla of June, '37 , V We, of the graduating class of June '37 feel we have reached that point in our careers in which, out of all justness and fairness, we must divide among various and sundry deserving underclassmen all our wordly possessions and interests. To do this in the most satsifactory manner, we have decided it is wisest to leave behind us those things which would otherwise be most sorely missed upon the inevitable departure of this rather outstanding graduating class. Of that part of our interest known in law as our personal property, being negligible and of no account, we make no disposition. Our right to live as Seniors in High School being but a temporary estate is not at our dis- posal, but these things excepted, all else in the world that belongs to us, either in one sense or another, we now proceed to divide and bequeath. We bequeath to the incoming freshmen the undying school spirit that we inherited from the January '33 Class. To the Senior B's we leave Mr. Teakle, hoping they won't waste too much time finding out he wasn't born yesterday. To the faculty, we wish to bequeath our broad-mindedness and generally liberal attitude to all things concerning homework and studies. Sarah Brown wishes to leave her gift of gab to Betty Hangauer, in hopes that she won't use in indiscriminately. Sam Corisis feels he ought to leave his rugged individualism to Donny Swick. Marion Russell falls heir to Margaret Dyar's dignified stroll and also to Sherleigh Doelle's shy and receding manner. To whomever is elected class treasurer of '38, Jack Hart leaves an acute headache fthe one he got while taking care ofTiger fundsl. Stanley Bowerman bequeaths to Mr. Teakle his eversharp pencil now going on its seventh year. Stanley feels, as does the rest of the Senior Class, that his eversharp will be quite a com- petent successor to the poor excuse of a penny pencil that Mr. Teakle has already chewed perilously close to the danger mark. George CWhatamanl Hislop leaves his way with women and also his best wishes to Mr. Livingston. Pat Keepings cheerfully donates her pen and pencil set to whoever found it, so that his or her conscience Cif anyl may rest in peace. Dwight Kipp passes the red hair he acquired from Kenneth Dalquist in will of January '37 on down the line to Bobby Steinhauser. Charles CChuckl Nelson leaves his rather unusual taste in bow tie selection to Pep Sargeant, meanwhile warning Pep that wearing bow ties does have its drawbacks. - To Eric Van Werald, Ted Caputo leaves his how'm I doin' outlook on life. Swing it, Eric! Georgia Corisis bequeathes her palmolive complexion to Barbara Atwater fhoping that Barbara will be able to do as well with it as she hasj. Lenore Talley gives her claim to the boy friend to sister Gail with hopes that the boy friend won't feel too much like a pawn in this creul, cruel world. Lindsay Williams wants none other than Ken Barnes to have his baseball shoes, instructing Ken that he may find them practically any time on 3rd base. Jim McGinnis, who is really a genius at orthology, fspelling to youl leaves a weird and uncanny ability to spell the most difficult of tongue twisters to Sarah Lee Williams. Drew Gnagey bequeaths his skill at sleeping through history class to whoever can get away with it. To Bud Boutin, Tom Atwater ffamous golferj leaves his spectacular cut shot, meanwhile washing his hands of all responsibility that will naturally result from such a transaction. Theresa Dougherty wills her auburn tresses to Dorothy Belcher, and may Dorothy long remember that gentlemen prefer bronze. Lawrence Hazelwood becomes the proud possessor of Art Cody's well-developed oral cavity with hopes that Lawrence won't wear his new possession out too quickly. Page fifty-nine Dorothy Doelle wants to leave her journalistic nose and general Winchellian tendencies to any aspiring journalist who isn't afraid of his public. Mr. Toevs falls heir to Kenneth Ficklin's political theories, hoping that sooner or later Mr. Toevs will be converted to the true faith. To Velma Ford goes Frances Gerhauser's newly developed side-arm off-center shot so that in the future she may be more successful in depositing her waste paper in the basket. Cleveland Karr bequeaths his pipe to Wanda Hwit in anticipation of the day when pipe smoking will once again be the vogue. Margaret Guentz's sweater and suit knittability fcoined wordj goes to Louise Christensen. Freddy Robinson leaves his optimistic outlook on love to Jimmy Hatch. ' To June Burgan, Mary Lou Clark leaves her skill at doing two things at once, with hopes that June won't become confused after her first few attempts. Gunnar Erickson bequeaths to Fred Shields his attitude toward study, meanwhile reminding Fred that Rome wasn't built in a day. To Garth Everett goes Ralph Hanson's baton, uniform, nonchalance, and a few inches of surplus altitude. May Garth always be able to see over the crowd! Bobby Dixon falls heir to Robert Laing's Ford Roadster, along with a suliicient quantity of patience, tact, and general resourcefulness. Jack Taitch wills Jack Russell anything he may need, provided he will return it within a reasonable period of time. Myra Downing feels she ought to pass her knack at working window shades on down to Mary Nell Schaefers. Howard Floan is requested by the Senior Class to bequeath his sense of humor to Jimmy Patton with the request that he, Jimmy, dispose of it within thirty days for elsej. Athalie Smith inherits Werner Meyer's super technique in the mastication of a semi- transparent vegetable substance, usually the exudation of the cherry gum tree fknown to ama- teurs as the science of gum chewingj. Bill Protto wills his spring whisker crop to Mr. d'Urbal. Mary Hoyt bequeaths her innocent physiognomy to class of '38 in order that they may be better equipped to fox the faculty. Marion Bloomquist generously bequeaths her girl.scout uniform to Jean White. Cecil Lacy fthe boy behind the library doorj wills a noiseless walk, compelling frown, and accusing finger to Fred Riese. Marge Otten falls heir to Mae Bishop's lilting lisp with hopeth Know she's got us doing itj that Marge will use it only upon necessity. Jerry Chamberlin leaves her sidelong glances to none other than Royal Johnson. Joel Ferris bequeaths his famous dance floor charge to Lloyd Georg. Lydia Burns wants Dorothea Hanson to have her unique habit of saying the right thing at the wrong time. Frank Alexander wills his long feet to Otto Siewert so that Otto may always be able to reach his destination with fewer steps. Gordon Henry wants to leave all his stuff and what-not to the little brother, Duane. Gen Doran falls heir to Milaine Jone's highly perfected knack of getting into trouble which the ordinary individual would never be able to skin out of. However Milaine wishes to reassure Gen that her system is fool-proof and has been recognized by some of the best authorities. Bernie Hanson leaves his quick manner of moving and his swift gait to Dwight Gustafson, warning Dwight never to get caught in a swinging door. Barbara Monroe bequeaths to Vada May Lawrence her singular ability to laugh at a joke and tell it afterwards fprovided the point isn't lost in the shufflej. g Spady Koyama leaves his pal, Elmer Olson, his very helpful habit of always having extra chewing gum with hopes that Elmer won't forget to refill. Imogen Boyer wills her frosh understudy, Harold Dolittle, to Margie Curtis. Helen Cogswell falls heir to Lyle Mhyre's habit of being just around the corner from where he is supposed to be at the time he's not supposed to be there. In conclusion the Tiger Staff wishes to leave OBC corner to the Tiger Club, the Boys' Federation to the girls, and the library to the football team fmay they never become Bored of Educationl. Page .vixly Children of the Night V As I enteq my room, the darkness closes around me, buoying me up in a sea of space. There is no floor, no ceiling, no wallsg only the darkness, alive and throbbing with silence. It blots out realities, leaving only illusions. I step forward groping for the light, my hands moving at first confidently, then widly in the air. How foolish I must look--walking in circles around the middle of the room, my arms waving overhead. At last my hand touches the globe, and I gratefully turn the switch. The light fills the room, crowding the darkness into hidden corners. It crouches there, looking out at the light with timid eyes. I cannot feel that this shrinking, hiding thing is the darkness which only a moment before was so awe-inspiring. I turn out the light and climb into bed. Again the darkness springs from its corner, puffing and swelling like a genii till it fills the room. It is a friendly sort of darkness now, however, spreading over me a feeling of quiet contentment. There is a deep sense of peace, a sense of everything being as it should be. It is pleasant-to wander about among unimportant thoughts, choosing those that please me, putting others back on theirshelves. Fleeting glimpses slide through my mind, pause, and are gone againg a man in the bus with the dreamy, knowing eyes of a poet, saying harshly, That poker game cleaned me last night , a girl in the library gazing with absorption at a picture of Nelson Eddy, a phrase from something, We, who are about to die .... Ten o'clock, and I am no nearer sleep. Every night there is the same period of thought before sleep comes. I have read that people who go to sleep at once have better personalities than those who lie and think. Am I mining my personality by thinking too much at night? I wonder what other people think about. After all, thoughts are hard to control. The Puritans used to tell their children to think about being good, I wonder if they ever did. There is some form of religion whose followers believe in thought control. Their method is to allow the mind to become completely blank, thinking that the first new thought will be inspired by God. Experimenting, however, my first thought is of no more concern than this-shall I wear my white blouse or my blue dress tomorrow? I rather doubt if that thought is inspired, but still it is a question to be answered before morning. If I wear the white blouse, I will have to get up in time to press the collar. I wonder if ten minutes would be enough to press the blouse and clean my white shoes? If I feel like staying in bed in the morning, I can wear the blue dress after all. Meanwhile, the night stretches ahead of me waiting to be explored. The street below is silent and dead except for the light at the corner. It shines solemnly, like a self-satisfied Puritan. How much more human and friendly are the stars, tonight they do not seem distant and cold. There, outside my window, are Pegasus and Andromeda. From the North, Perseus hurries to rescue the chained lady. If I were a king, I should have my bed beneath a glass roofg there I should lie and watch the stars march slowly overhead, while the court musicians played The Moonlight Sonata and Traumerei. Sometimes, though, I should prefer to be left all alone in silent darkness. Music is beautiful, every note, every tone which makes up music is lovely. But silence is exquisite. Nothing can mar its perfection. I have a queer sense of unreality as I lie here half awake, half asleep, It is as though the Me in my body were somewhere else, watching my thoughts and actions with an impersonal eye. It is good to be alive. Even the noises in the street below take on a special meaning, as though they were all repeating, Life is good, Life is lovely. The door of the grocery down the street slams shut, a motor coughs, and then hums softly as it moves away. There is a feeling of familiarity in hearing the sound, as though sometime, somewhere the same thing had happened. As though, Some veil did fall, I know it all of yore. A feeling of drowsiness steals' over me. My mood is broken, lost. The room is just as dark, just as silent, just as responsive, but no longer am I a part of it. I am an outsider, drifting on into a deeper, darker silence, the silence of sleep. Life, darkness, silence-all these have ceased to be important. Nothing is left but sleep. --SHIRLEY MCCHORD Page .rixly-our Stooges V Breathes there a man with soul so dead, who never to himself has said, 'This is my stooge, my right-hand man'? A stooge, to my notion, is a modern version ofa king's jester, with an exception, namely, that the jester had a quick wit. The duties of a stooge of today consist of anything from shining shoes to getting his em- ployer's lessons. Personally, I think, I do more of my stooge's work than he of mine. My stooge, who is a freshman, gives me his services for which, in return, I keep my older stooges from setting him on convenient fountains around the school! Stooges became popular about nineteen thirty-four when Ted Healy of movie fame made a short comedy with his three stooges. Following that he made a number of feature pictures and a few more shorts. That started this excellent idea of hiring a boy to serve you with a smile. fStooges have been known to smile at timesj. A stooge makes life much more livable. He saves endless walking and always has chewing gum fmine always has my favorite kind to smooth things overj. In this mood I feel very poetic so I write this poem dedicated to the stooges of 1937. 4- Go get me some gum. Here, tie up my shoe. Then hurry right back I've more you can do. -g,- These little commands Are all a stooge hears From morning till nite In his soph and frosh years .3- T he good stooge obeys But he'd sure like to say, Go jump in the lake And get lost on the way. ln later years I think Ihshall start a new type of correspondence school called How to become a good stooge in ten lessons -five dollars, please. This should raise the standards of stooging to unprecedented heights and might even eliminate some of the lower forms of stooge life such as the snarling stooge fmore commonly known as the revengeful varietyj. The first lesson in my correspondence course will be how to cut endless capers! The purpose of this is to teach a stooge those ear marks by which he may be distinguished from non-stooges-flf you will notice, a freshy well launched on his way to stoogedom can be spied in the halls at all times, and can be recognized because of his skip, hop, or general ability to cut capers. j Must all freshmen be stooges? This is a question which can be answered three ways, yes, no, or maybe. What other way is there to answer it? A freshman that doesn't pass thru the stooge stage misses a very necessary step in life, learning to work for an employer. Some younger high school boys in about the Nine-A or Nine-B class fI'm getting tired of saying frosh and freshmen J think that is it an insult to be called stooge. Yet, really, under. neath it all I think they envy the hapless youth who runs his legs offjust to insure his comfort. This story has a moral, which is always true. A good stooge always makes the best boss, as he learns from experience and observation, -BILL DAVISON Page .sixty-Iwo Anne Makes Fudge V' . Anne is the oldest, and the behavior of the whole family rests heavily on her shoulders. She is always after a fellow to brush his hair and to wear a tie, and to keep his shoes shined. She isn't so tactful about it as mother is, nor so decisive as dad. And after all it is nothing out of her arranged-according-to-Emily Post young life if I want to be comfortable, yet, listening to her wails, you would think that the whole family is being slowly but surely dragged back to its Simian forebears because of my membership in it. But, with all, I must admit that she has, as have all women who nag, one great redeeming quality. She can make fudge! I come in cold these winter evenings to find the lamps lighted, in the air the smell of a dinner such as only mother can cook, a hearth fire admiring itself in the yellow eyes of the basking cat, and Anne playing something soft and dreamy on the piano. For a moment I have a fine, warm sense of well-being. Then I remember that it is the night and the time for my favorite radio program. With sarcasm, perhaps, but with politeness to the nth degree I ask Anne to stop that sickly, sentimental racket. Anne lifts her eyes. There is something in Anne's eyes when she is thinking of making fudge that is in them at no other time-a sort of sweet sparkle and a sugary knowingness. I lean on the piano, forgetting the radio program, forgetting completely that she is a woman who nags. Fudge? I whisper. Sh! You'll have the children making life miserable for mother with their begging to stay up. I hang up my coat properly and go up to my room to brush my hair and to put on a tie. I remember with a grin a time when I was just a kid and heard dad say, I-Ie's being a gen- tleman, Mother-Santa Claus is coming. Well, life has its recompenses. When the age for being a gentleman for Santa Claus is past, there are still the Annes who make fudge. The family is at the dinner table, seven young savages whom mother is valiantly trying to lead to civilization-six, if Anne is right about herself. Keep your lips closed when you chew, Lois-pat your mouth with your napkin, John. It's not to be used like a face cloth-see how Daddy puts his knife and fork on his plate when he's through with them, Bobby?--Why aren't you eating, son pn This last remark is addressed to me. Plates of fudge, rich with nuts and topped with a buttery, creamy white fondant-fudge such as only Anne can make! How can a fellow eat ordinary food with a vision like that before him? Fudgel My mouth forms the word without making a sound, but Bobby, young as he is, is too alert for his own good, and the battle of Licking the Pans is on. lt ends only when mother decrees that the fudge must be made early so that the children may have the pans. That decree means that I will have to wash the dishes. This matter of dishwashing is one of the things I can't understand about women. They have fought for and gained for themselves equal rights with men in almost every field, but they have yet to eliminate their greatest curse-dishwashing! If mother would follow my advice, we would have paper dishes and paper table covers so that when the meal is over the food could be removed the dishes rolled up in the cover, and the whole despisable mass fed to the fire. I think it is a silly pride with women-this liking for linens and china and glassware. And the way they fuss over dishwashing! Plenty of hot water and soap and clean cloths, and a scream of horror if a dish isn't rinsed or a cloth is dropped on the floor. One would think that death stood at his elbow ready to strike him down if everything were not done just properly. But I will see the thing through to the bitter end. It is a fine reward for which I strive. On the stove a sugary mass bubbles and boils, the nuts are being cracked, the plates buttered, the vanilla brought from the cupboard. Anne holds the spoon up against the light, letting the syrup fall slowly into a dish to see iifit will thread, Waiting for the pans, the children sit on the edges of their chairs, napkins under their chins, spoons in hand. At last the kettle is put out on the back porch to cool. It's going to bejust right, Anne gloats. I forget the agony of dishwashing. Page sixty -th ra From the house to the east of us comes a boy, from the house to the west of us come two girlsg from down the street three houses away come two more boys. Oh-h-, fudge! they exclaim, and look surprised. The sly rogues! They smelled that fudge, of course. Well, open the door and invite them in. There's no place on earth as close to heaven as our kitchen when Anne makes fudge. -LYLE MYHRE V' Bimbo V Bimbo had a frightfully hard time getting started, that is to say, until he met the Smiths! They were very nice to himg and if it hadn't been for them, he never would have become chief of the Tarawaras. But that is getting 'way ahead of our story. To begin with, Bimbo was born with absolutely colorless eyes, and as if this weren't enough, his hair, instead of being a good healthy black like that of every other self-respecting Tarawara, was kinked and coiled into a lifeless greyish brown mass. Bimbo's mother was disgusted. Of course she could never know that through some freak of nature, Bimbo's pigmentation wasn't what it should have been. ' Anyway, this just started everything off wrong for Bimbo. No one seemed to like him very well. But in spite of the disfavor that surrounded him on every side, Bimbo developed into quite an intelligent and healthy young man. The older he became, the better he could swim and fish, in fact there was no young brave in the tribe that was as strong or as handsome as Bimbo, and he would have been accepted more readily among the tribe's better set if it hadn't been for his strange and almost uncanny coloring. At last, Bimbo's father, the chief of the tribe, disappeared one day into the dark depths of the jungle and was never seen again. Now, according to conventions, Bimbo should have auto- matically become ruler of the tribe. But conventions reckoned without Naikai, Bimbo's uncle. Naikai had very Hne black eyes and the most miraculous kinky black hair that anyone could possibly wish for. Besides, Naikai didn't like Bimbo and promptly set about to use his influence to have Bimbo ousted from the tribe and have himself made ruler in his stead. After a little campaigning, Naikai managed to sway the controlling vote, and Bimbo was quickly and effectively banished from the Tarawaras. You can imagine how this made him feel. He gathered up his few scant belongings, tucked his favorite snake skin under his arm, and took one last look around his beloved home. The banana trees behind the village were swaying in the sweet jungle air. The brassy sun beat down upon the tiny thatched huts and the narrow, dusty paths. Bimbo sighed, wiped a stray tear away on the back of a palm leaf and went to join the delegation that was to escort him out to the edge of the jungle. After several months of ceaseless wandering, Bimbo finally stumbled into a small town that was inhabited by white men who had come to this little outpost either to hunt or to trade. It was't long before Bimbo came upon the Smiths. They took him in without a question and were very kind to him. At first they were rather startled to see such a queer-looking savage come straggling through the underbrush. Mr. Smith promptly instructed Mrs. Smith to give Bimbo one of her new chintz curtains so that Bimbo might dress in a little more presentable manner. You see, Mr. Smith was a preacher, and he hadn't been in the tropics long enough to become accustomed to the manner in which the natives coped with the excessive heat. However, Bimbo was very obliging about the whole matter, and it wasn't long before he became very strongly attached to the Smiths. Mrs. Smith would tell him about her home back Page .rixtyqfour in Arkansas, and Mr. Smith alternately read the Bible to him and taught him to play checkers. After a while, Bimbo began to get homesick. One day, when Mrs. Smith wasin a particularly sympathetic mood, he told her his story. Bimbo told her that although they had been very kind to him he had a great yearning to see his home once again. He wasn't happy living so far away from the jungle, and he spent many long hours sitting in the village swimming hole meditating upon the whole matter. His tale upset Mrs. Smith considerably, and when Mr. Smith came home, she told him all about it. It was evident that something had to be done, so Mr. and Mrs. Smith thought and thought until at last they hit upon a solution. Mrs. Smith delved into her old trunk and finally produced a queer little bottle which contained a mysterious black fluid. She had long ago given up writing to her sister back in Arkansas and so no longer had any use for the contents of the bottle. She quickly administered a dose to Bimbo's kinky tresses, and in only a very few minutes he had a most astounding, glossy, black head of hair. Of course Bimbo was thrilled to the core, but his joy was short-lived because he remembered his colorless eyes. just as he was about to burst into bitter tears, Mrs. Smith gave a little squeal of delight and rushed into her bedroom. When she returned, she brought an odd-shaped object that fitted very nicely upon Bimbo's nose and behind his ears. It was a pair of big, black sun glasses that, while making all objects seem a different color, were very successful in disguising his colorless eyes. He was so happy that he didn't know what to do. He straightway rushed to his little hut and gathered up his belongings. Affectionately he laid his favorite snake skin in Mrs. Smith's arms and gave her to know that he would never forget her generosity. He told her that he was going to return to his village and see that that rascal Naikai got what was coming to him. Mrs. Smith wished him the best of luck, and told him to feel free to visit them whenever he felt so inclined. Now, having completely conquered his inferiority complex, Bimbo drew himself up to his full five feet, three inches and swiftly scuddled away into the woods with Mrs. Smith's farewell warning, to keep away from all water, still echoing in his ears. This was the last the Smiths heard of Bimbo for a long time. Then one day, a strange little savage came bursting into their living room and calmly made himself at home upon the divan. A pair of enormous sun glasses were perched upon his broad, flat nose and he had a dirty, but recognizable piece of chintz tied about his waist. Immediately they knew it was Bimbo, and after giving the customary salutations, he began to tell them the whole story of his return to the village. Upon his reappearance, the tribe was quick to acclaim him their chief. In fact he was just a little bored and disappointed at the way they fussed over him and his fascinating spectacles. Yes, he, Bimbo, was very well contented now. His hair was fading alittle bit, and he had thought it wise to drop in on his old friends for a few minutes to see what they could do about touching it up. Mr. Smith was obviously very much interested in his story. But what had become of Naikai? Oh yes, Naikai. Here, Bimbo sighed and tenderly removed his glasses so that he might clean them. ' - It had been necessary to dispose of Naikai in the traditional tribal manner. Nothing flashy, you understand. Everything was done very quietly and efficiently. Well, to make a long story short, Naikai had been broiled in a large copper container and had been served with fried bananas. Bimbo was hasty to explain that Naikai had agreed very cheerfully to this arrangement, al- though Bimbo had been against it from the start. It was the custom of the tribe for the defeated to be eaten along with a suflicient quantity of fried bananas. It did seem a terrible pity, but there just wasn't any way to get out of it, so the deed was done. Carefully Bimbo replaced his glasses, and when he had them arranged to his complete satisfaction, he deliberately flicked an imaginary speck of dust from the divan. He smiled complacently as he licked his lips and gazed through the window at the mysteriousjungle beyond. -MARIAN BLOOMQUIST Page .rixLv1livr Page .rixly-:ix I Am the Enchantress of the Earth V I am the enchantress of the earthg I walk abroad on every land At spring, to touch with gentle hand The sleeping fields that give new birth. I am the painter of the skiesg My fancy shifts with changing moodg My colors soar and then they brood, And once again they rise. I am the guardian of wings, My heart throbs with their gentle beatg I call a blue bird to my feet And listen while he sings. I am the goddess of the moong I softly gather beams of light And hoard them for the darkest night, But burn them out too soon. I am the mler of the seag I ride the stormy tides of men, And seek the depths of human ken That statelier mansions theirs might be. -WINIFRED GROBEL . 'qv Melodrama in Five Stanzas 'Twas a warm summer eve- And thick fell the snow- The darkness grew deeper The winds moaned low. The door slowly opened- He searched, and then lo! She was sitting there silent- fand the winds moaned low.l He struck her, first, gently, Then dealt her a blow- Not a sound did she utter Cand fast fell the snow.J His anger was awful! He gave her all the blame- Then he struck her again, And she burst into flame. Well probably, by now- You have all seen the catch She was nothing, my friend, But a poor Swedish Match! -Marian Bloomquist fx 5 LYIZZ W XEEEQ 5 W3 J.,,,W97f' 1- 345 44 5 VAJ- sive DVM' , Q SSSEQS 49'L,Cf fi.-11?:fwf4 ' ZJWZW uv-,v4,7f-fi ?'fgg:,,T7pL,.f.o ?,Qzw4A,!,f Qfwwfiff AA,f?u444!kU mu,0bfJMJ! 11,jwgg',i,,,1x,L,,,.4,,,,,.,'17,Aj,g.,a,0.f Q LM wzmf1,,,..eM,AWQfw!4Q5 ,Mu,wwf,1LdZ4JMM'5'0-ffjbfdj on 3255 wmef,Lw2f9f5z9wf7wfwf-L47 ffgp Six' Wgfffwmfj 356 gifffff i Egjfpjy' ER gf' 93 5 W MQW gig? Yam. LEADERS-Kbft to riglzll--Teddy Caputo, Ned Lageson, Louis Bradway SQUINTYH HUNTER Basketball Again Lewis and Clark has come out on top in thc race for the basketball championship. During our brief stay of four years, 1935 to 1937, in this school, the Tigers have brought home four successive titles. Much of this success we owe to the superior work of Coach Squinty Hunter, who came to Lewis and Clark after playing four years of basketball at the University of Idaho. Under his teaching the basketball teams have won ten city titles and one state title. Year Position in City Serie: 1923-1924 .... ................ C hampions 1924-1925 ,............... Champions I925-I926 Champions of City and State I926-1927 .... Coached by Neil Nelson 1927-1928 .... Coached by Neil Nelson 1928-1929 ............ :Runner-up 1929-1930 . . .- .Champions 1930-1931 .... Champions 1931-1932 A .... Runner-up 1932-1933 .... Champions 1933-1934 .... Champions 1934-1935 .... Champions 1935-1936 . . ....... Champions 1936-1937 ................ Champions Although Hunter had live lettermen back for his team, prospects for another title didn't look too good because of Page .rixty-.feven Ten Tnonrson, Guard High point man in city league. Outstanding player on squad. All around ball player. Cap- tain this year. A junior. Sec- ond year man. JACK Russsu., Guard lneligible until second halli Big help to team. Good ball- handler. A junior. First year letterman. SHANNON PA1-'raxsoN, Guard I Also good at long shots. Shows amazing speed at times. Known as All-State Pat- terson. A junior. Second year man. Bon DICKSON,-F0fU6fd Very aggressive and full of spirit. Good passer. Ajunior. Second year man. Page .ri.x-0'-:ight Bos Hour, Forward Started out very good at beginning of season. A long- shot artist. A junior. First year letterman. Mnvm Gxunaxc, Center Tiger Club Inspirational Award. Good ball-hawk. Al- ways keeps lighting. A Soph- omore. Second year man. I IM Txusuav, Forward Sparkplug of the team. Small but fiery. Accurate shot. A junior. Second year man. BILL Huis, Guard Good ball-handler. Fast. A junior. First year letterman. Page .rixly-nine absence of height on the team. After a discouraging road trip they returned to begin the regular season. With the gloomy prophecy that we would be lucky to come in second or third, Hunter prepared for the first regular game. SCHEDULE FOR 1936-1937 Opponent Store Gonzaga .... 29-31 Rogers ......... 29-19 North Central .... 2o-15 Gonzaga ..... 32-14 Rogers .... ..... 2 7-34 North Central .... 24-22 Gonzaga ..... 20-18 Rogers ....... 40-I6 North Central .... 23-16 Gonzaga ..... 21-17 Rogers ........ 31-18 North Central .... 39-20 It seemed that Squinty's prophecy was to come true when we lost a hard-fought game to Gonzaga in the opening tilt, but with grit and determination the team came back to take all the remaining games except one, which they very considerately presented to Rogers. With the title in the bag and the consent of the School Board for the trip to Seattle, the team began to practice for the State Tournament. Among the practice games was a tilt with Moscow, which we lost by a score of 21 to 28. With a musing send-off by the student body, the team started for Seattle to take on the top teams of the state. Here the absence of height showed up as a real handicap and the team was narrowly defeated by Wenatchee in the first game. They came back to trounce Roy in the second game but were again defeated in the third game by Aberdeen. This eliminated them from the tournament. At the end of the season Ted Thompson, the boy wonder, who won high-scoring honors for the season, was elected captain. Marvin Uoust 'em inl Gilberg was voted the much-prized Tiger Club Inspirational Award. Letters were awarded to Theodore Thompson, Bob Dickson, Shannon CSpeedJ Patterson, Jimmy Tinsley, and Marvin Gilberg, all second year men, and Bill Huie, ,Tack Russell, and Bob Holt, first year men. Contrary to popular practice I shall mention the frosh team, which also won the city championship in its league. Phil Baird, coached them to victory. Shanks and Middleton looked good for the first year men. As all of the lettermen return, the prospects are fine for another championship team next year. Page .rcvengv F lksr Row Uqftto riglztl-George Hislop, Tom Atwater, Dick White, Eugene Buchholtz. Ssconu Row-John Storaasli, John Barrett, Frank Boutin, Philip Baird CCoa:hJ. Q . ., Boys Golf Last year's city champions swing into action with a strong nucleus of lettermen and favorable material. Coach -Baird in his second year as golf coach of Lewis and Clark predicts another city championship. The boys are playing constantly and although hind- ered by had weather have handed in some good scores. Tom Atwater, this year's captain, seems to be holding first call honors and will be among the foremost of the city's young golfers this season. Dick White is among the returning lettermen and also is one of the foremost on the team. Dick shot the best score of our first match with Rogers. Frank Boutin, another letterman, is consistently turning in good scores and is expected to hold his own for the Orange and Black. Other aspirants of the green are Eugene Buchholtz, John Storaasli, and Calvin Shultz. Inclement weather has hindered the workouts this year but the squad is getting into fine shape. On April I7 we met Rogers at Indian Canyon and won by a score of I4 to 4. The tabulated results are: Won Lost Ist man .... Tom Atwater .... . 3 o and man .... Dick White ..... . 3 o 3rd man .... Frank Boutin ...... . 3 o 4th man .... Eugene Buchholtz .... . 2 1 5th man .... John Storaasli .... . o 3 6th man .,.. Calvin Shults . . . . 3 o Concu BAIRD I4 4 Page srvelrb'-orie The Tigers next go to Gonzaga on April 24 and expect another victory. The squad plays on individual nights and in this way Coach Baird can give his team specific and individual attention. A girl's golf team has been organized for the first time this year and should prove grounds of necessary competition for our squad. Lewis and Clark spirit should be on the side of these boys who win laurels and receive small credit. Mr. Phil Baird, the coach, is taking top honors in the championship flight at Indian Canyon and is representing Riverside Club. The schools play on the Downriver and the new Indian Canyon golf course, and they turn in some remarkable scores. Captain Tom Atwater's ineligibility, due to the ninth semester rule, proved to be a great shock, but the sterling and consistent play of Dick White is renewing our championship hopes rapidly. John Leland, a two-year letterman in golf, is pitching ball for the Tiger baseball clubg so far he has not been used in any of the single matches but now, undoubtedly, will be called in to make up for the six points we lost because of ineligibility. Scoring under the Nassau system provides for a six-man team. There are a great number of boys turning out for golf so the fourth, iif th, and sixth men are changing constantly. More freshmen are becoming interested each year. They are outstanding for under-classmen and will no doubt prove a great asset to next year's team. This team, last year's champions, are defending the Spokesman-Review high school golf trophy, which they won last year. White and Atwater were the leading players for Lewis and Clark in the Gonzaga match and the individual score is as follows: Lewis and Clark Gonzaga WHITE .................... i . 3 o A'rwA'rnR.,. . . 3 o BOUTIN ..... o o Bucrmourz .... 1 1 Scmnfrs .... 2 I Sronnnsu ...., 3 o 12' 2 Lewis and Clark next journeyed to North Central, where the Indians downed the Tigers by a score of 8 to 5. The individual score is as follows: Lewis and Clark North Central WHITE .... . . 3 o BOUTIN ...... . o o Buci-u-xourz .... o 2 STORAASLI ..... o 3 Sci-runs .... I 1 5 8 The 8 to 5 defeat taken from North Central and the 6 points lost when Tom Atwater was declared ineligible dropped the Tiger golf squad into second place in the high school golf race at the end of this match, which ends the first half of the city golf series. The golf standings at the end of the first half of play is as follows: North Central ...... ................. 4 .... 2 7 Lewis and Clark .... ..... 9. 5 Rogers ............... .. .....13 Gonzaga ................................. 1 o We hope that the school will give the Tigers enthusiastic support and see them win the coveted trophy, which should be permanently ours. Page :enemy-Iwo F utsr Row Uqff lo rigluj-Charles Alger, Ellsworth Sutton, Karl Maxwell, Thomas Hill, Robert Beil. Seconn Row- George Hutcheck, Verne Cressey, Howard Martin, Robert Gay. Tamb Row-Robert Worman, Clayton Gross Virgil Barra. FOURTH Row-Robert Franks, Joe Hopkins, Henry Moore, Floyd Iohnson. Flrn-1 Row-I. G. Mc- Macken lffoachl, Walter Davis, James Lyons, Boyd Morrison, Robert Moore. , Rifle With the finest rifle team material ever coached by Mr. J. G. McMacken in his twenty-three years of rifle coaching at Lewis and Clark, a team was developed which has been able to shatter all but two established records. The team won all but two matches out of a score or more, retained its city championship by defeating Rogers and Gonzaga by 32 and 57 points respectively, and placed seventh among 160 of the nation's best rifle teams. Captain Robert Gay is the only member of the team at present to hold the distinguished rifieman award, James Lyons and Walter Davis hold the expert award. Walter Davis has been awarded.the school championship rifle medal by the National Rifle Association, the medal was awarded to Robert Gay last year. The team will lose but three lettermen by graduation. Jack Worman Q4-year member and 3-year lettermanj Virgil Barta, and Walter Davis 19.-year lettermanj. The most promising returning lettermen are James Lyons C3-year lettermanl, and Karl Maxwell fl-year lettermanj. Others with possibilities are Bob Worman, George Hill, and Verne Cressey. The men to receive letters will be the championship high five: Robert Gay fCaptainj, Walter Davis, Jack Worman, James .Lyons, and Karl Maxwell. Boyd Morrison, Joe Hopkins, and'Virgil Barta will receive letters for having an average score set by Coach McMacken. John Bacon will Coacu McMacken receive the manager's award. Page .fcvemfy-lhrer: Baseball When the curtain was drawn on last year's city high school baseball race, Coach Walther looked forward to this year with eight lettermen returning to form the nucleus of the squad. Those due to return were Spady Koyama, Carl Perry, Stan Schafer, outfieldersg Shannon Patterson, shortstop, Harry Simchuk, Ed Kraus, James Sargeant, reserves, and Dick Wouters, pitcher. In the early beginning, hard luck began to hit the squad with the first bit of bad news that Dick Wouters, first string pitcher, yvas ineligible, not ' ' ' briefly, but for the entire season. Coach Walther, within a short time, found a very likely-looking prospect for this position in Craig Ettenborough, a transfer from North Central. Later, he was found ineligible owing to the lack of credits earned during the preceding semester. At a later time, grades forced John Leland out of the first of the league games, while Allen Little and John Neudorfer went out with temporary injuries. This string of unforseen circumstances left two port siders, Koyama and Bill Protto, and one right hander, John Blunck, the only throwers in shape at the beginning of the season's games. Hard luck in getting a pitching staff lined up was the main feature of the early work of the coach with the squad. Weather conditions also contributed their share of the had luck in shaping the team causing postponement of more than one of the earlier league games. At the time of writing, the regular lineup appears to be Simchuk, Schafer, Koyama, as outlieldersg Perry at first base, Charles McAuley, second base, Patterson, shortstop, Ken Barnes, third base, Jack Holland, catcher, and pitchers, in order, Leland, Koyama, Protto, Little, Blunck, and Neudorfer. Coach Walther had a good second squad composed of Donald Prentice and Gabriel Giampietri as catchers, Gilbert Oswald and George Greene, at first base, Sargeant and Dick Middleton, second base, Walter Haspedis, short- stop, Ed Kraus, third base, Dick Ferrell, Elmer Olson, James Austell, Clifford Bickford, and Don Kjosness, CoAc1-1 WALTHER outaelders. The Tigers won six pre-season games-two each from Coeur d'Alene High School and Foley's service station, a.nd one each from Whitworth College and Boge Brothers team. Judging from the earlier indications the outcome of the city high school league season promises a rather close race among Gonzaga, Rogers, and Lewis and Clark for the first position and championship. of the city which the Orange and Black has held for five out of the last six years. Coach Walther, who began his coaching of baseball at Lewis and Clark in 1931, hopes to continue the championship-winning habit this year, and also hopes to keep a ten-year record of never losing more than two league games during a season. The schedule for the current year's season was: April 9.8-North Central at Lewis and Clark May 4--Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga May 6-Lewis and Clark at Rogers May 11-West Valley at Lewis and Clark May l31R0gCTS at Lewis and Clark Qpostponed gamej May zo-Lewis and Clark at North Central May 24-Lewis and Clark at West Valley fpostponed gamel May 26-Gonzaga at Lewis and Clark Page .reoenqyilour emma J Infield Fins? Row flqfl to riglll-Carl Perry, Kenneth Barnes, Shannon Patterson. Sscorm Row-Jack Holland, Charles McAuley. Infield Fxxsr Row Qlqftta righil-Edwin Kraus, James Sargeant, Walter Haspcdls. Szconv Row-Don Prentice, Gilbert Oswald. Page Jevenqyyivr Pitching staff Fuzsr Row Qld! to riglul-Spady Koyama, William Prorro, John Blunck. SECOND Row-Donald Kjosness, Robert Neudorfer, John Leland. 51 2, Fi A -v.- ..:, 'H We-3,5 f Y 1 by I 2. ww, W 5 Y f: 13 U M53 All H 15,3 Illltfield Fmsr Row Uqfi to right?-Elmer Olson, James Austell, Richard Ferrell. S1-:Conn Row-Stanley Schafer, Harry Simchuk. Page :evenly-.rix Track and Field This year's task of building up a formidable track team from last year's near-cellar squad falls on the shoulders of head coach, George A. Meyer. Previous to last year the Orange and Black had won six consecutive track and field titles in as many years. Last year, with only two lettermen returning, we were third in the city series. This year with a more balanced lot of runners, we plan to see the Tigers in the select spot of first place. George Meyer is a graduate of Washington State College where he proved his own athletic prowess by being the principal hurdle contender for the United States in the Olympics of 1928. Leaving school, he accepted the position of principal and coach at Garfield High School where his squads developed into fine teams. Coach Meyer then came to Lewis and Clark to coach track and since then has had six championship teams in seven years. Lyle Maskell, head football coach, is in charge of the weight men and should turn out some fine men as his record has proved. Coach Maskell is a graduate of Lewis and Clark and Washington State College and is former director of athletics at Sedro-Woolley High School. Coach William W. Taylor is supervising the jumps and pole vault and has a large order to fill this season. Coach Taylor, a graduate of Carleton College, Minnesota, came to Lewis and Clark in 1935 as assistant football coach and mathematics teacher. The lettermen returning are only four in number, but yet the hope for our former prestige of field and track runs high among the aspirants on the playfield. In the sprints for the Tigers is Dwight Kipp, red haired speedster and a two-year letterman who won the 220-yard dash in last year's city meet and Lewis and Clark's' sole point winner in the state track meet. Due to the shortage of hurdlers, there is a possibility that Coach Meyer might also run Dwight Kipp in the low hurdles. The other returning letterman in the sprints is Charles Nelson, who will probably round out half of a relay team COACH MEYER along with Dwight Kipp. Kenneth Mhyre, an up-and-coming freshman,-seems to be going places along with Albert DeFelice, Pat Cosgrove, Fred Robinson, a speedy football man, and Robert Simpson. In the 440-yard dash, Henry Pierce, a high-stepping miler from last year, seems to be holding the edge on the starting lane while Jack O'Leary and Jim Ellis are fighting for places along with Martin Kiessig and Wayne Hall. Half-milers are very scarce and thejob of pulling in the points seems to go to Earl Nicholson, a returning letterman who seems to be giving all he has for a Tiger win. Other aspiring 880-yard men are Wayne Petaja and Gordon Taylor. Werner Meyer, Hashy cross country and track star, is running the mile in great form and has equaled last year's rare time in this year's time trials. Running with him are Bill Wade, cross country winner, Ted Burger, and Ted Beamis. The Tigers' hopes in the jumps are low as we see no lettermen returning. In the pole vault are Joe Nail and Don Vawter, who with Bill Gay in the high jump and Elmer Vordahl and Ed Barker in the broad jump will do their best for an Orange and Black win. The weight men of this year's squad are numerous and we hope to see a good account of such boys as Dick Meyer, Ed Jamieson, Oscar Swenson, Bob Atwood, and Wes Magers. The hurdlers for the Tigers seem to be getting in good shape as Gordon Matthew is topping J Page :evenly-.raven Sprinters Fuxsr Row U41 lo riglul-Kenneth Mhyre, Charles Nelson, Dwight Kipp, Albert DeFelice. SECOND Row-Robert Updike, Robert Turner, Robert Cosgrove, Tom Burnham. f ' it E ,ai Distance Runner Fnr.s'r Row U47 lo right!-William Wade, Earl Nicholson, Werner Meyer, Gordon Taylor. SECOND Row-Wayne Hall, Ted Beamis, Ted Burger, James Ellis, Robert Scherrer. Tnnw Row-Jack 0'Leary, Martin Kiessig, Henry Pierce. Page .seventy-eiglu Jumpers Fins? Row Klqft to righlj-Edward Evans, William Gay, Sam Corisis. Ssconn Row-Robert Youngs, Joe Nail, Carl Fulton, Donald Vawter. W If llurdlers fLefI In righll-Wayne Hall, Ed Reiner, David Wilson, William Longfellow, Gor n Matthew , ,P fQfQui.:uo,?y-,ull I A ,, ' nf . Page .fevengy-nine Biff the timbers in nice form and Ed Reiner, Dave Wilson, and Bob Simpson are all fighting for a place. - This year an indoor track meet was held, the lirst of its kind in Spokane. The Tigers delin- itely proved themselves the winners in the 220-yard relay, the shuttle hurdle race, and the shot put relay. In the 220, the Tigers got the lead from the start and held it to win. The shuttle hurdle race proved exciting to a win when Wilson gave us a sensational lead to victory. The shot put was well in the hands of the Tigers all the way with Dick Meyer's tossing the .best of the evening with a throw of 43 feet. All these boys won first pl-ace medals and the Tiger winners are: 220 Relay-Nelson, Kipp, Reiner, Simpson. Shuttle Hurdle-Kipp, Reiner, Wilson, Matthew. Shot Put-Meyers, Swen- son, Jamieson, Atwood. Injuries have hampered this year's squad, but all hope is held for quick recoveries. Henry Pierce is suffering from an old ankle injury. Chuck Nelson is limping due to torn knee tendons, while Ted Burger has a stomach ailment. Our year of competitive track was shortened because of a late spring, but proved to be a very interesting season to follow because of its difficulty. On April 17, there was a pre-season meet with Coeur d'Alene here at Hart Field. We met Gonzaga there April 23, and it proved to be a fight, since the Bullpups showed themselves a worthy opponent at the indoor meet. Next we met the indoor winners, Rogers, at Rogers on April 30. We then met North Central, last year's champions, and this promised to be a battle between old rivals. On May I4 the district meet was held at Lewis and Clark, the winners to be sent to W. S. C. for the state meet. Lewis and Clark has always had an entrant there, and this year it is our hope that with proper support the Orange and Black will be in first place at the state meet. Page eighty Fnsr Row Ueft to right!-Roger Schedler, Orien Gross, Eli Rashkov, Donald Swick, Malcolm Stewart. Secoun Row- Clarence E. Miller CCoachD, I ack Rock, Dale Hanson, Rodney Burch, Alfred Erie, Lynn Aldrich, Boys Tennis Coach Clarence Miller was greeted by twenty-five enthusiastic tennis players at the first turnout. He has now cut the squad down to twelve members to form a. nicely balanced team. The members are: Alfred Erie, John Rock, Rodney Burch, Don Hempstead, Willis Bussard, Morris Rashkov, Dick Hale, Lynn Aldrich, Dale Hanson, Don Swick, Roger Schedler, and Malcolm Stewart. Al Erie, who last summer won the city doubles champion- ship with Bob Crane and the city junior championship, is a mainstay on Coach Miller's team. Bad weather has been delaying workouts, but in spite of this handicap the boys have been taking advantage of every opportunity to turn out. COACH MILLER Page eighgv-out Page zighty-two JANE Snonm' JEAN THORPE Last year's top ranking player. Plays a fast and serious game. A sure shot and a con- sistent, steady player. JEAN WELLER LENORE T.u.l.EY A fine player who puts lots of zip into her game. A left-handed player with plenty of speed. VIRGINIA AUSzI'ELL A tireless player who places her shots expertly. Girls Tennis Fifty-five enthusiastic girls, fourteen of whom are lettermen, are optimistically looking forward to a bright and successful season on the tennis squad this spring. At the present time, an elimination tournament is being played in two groups. The first is made up of all freshmen girls in the school who are interested in tennis and wish to compete for the freshmen cup, which is now held by Marellen Wilbur. In the second group, all sophomores, juniors, and seniors of the school are eligible to compete for the senior cup, now in the possession of Peggy Nixon, June '36. Sixteen single and five double matches were played in an ofi-icial tournament with West Valley, April 28 and 29, half of which was played one day at West Valley, and half the next day on the Lewis and Clark courts at Hart Field. Official meets with Rogers and North Central high schools are now being scheduled in which there will be a l chance for twenty-six of the top ranking players to show i their skill and the results of Miss Norvell's effective coach- l ing. Last fall North Central defeated the Lewis and Clark girls in a close tournament by the score of I2-9. When a girl wins her match while playing in an official tournament with another school she receives, as a recog- nition of her ability, an orange and black chenille letter in the form of an L. C. In every succeeding tournament that the girl wins, whe is awarded a star to put on her letter. Girls who have awards are: Virginia Austell, three stars, Betty Cleary, one star, Helen Ekholm, letter, Betty Laberee, letter, Gwyneth Owen, letter, Marjorie Rarey, letter, Jane Snoddy, two stars, Lenore Talley, one star, Ru th Thomson, one star, Jean Thorpe, one star, Catherine von Gortler, letter, Jean Weller, one star, Betty Gamble, letter, Beverly Weber, letter, and Dorothy Nelson, one star. The tennis squad is divided into two general squads, advanced and beginners, both of which are under the direct supervision of Miss Norvell. At the present, Jean Thorpe, mA, is the top ranking player on the team, with Dorothy Belcher, xoB, holding second place. v The advanced squad includes Virginia Austell, Dorothy Belcher, Barbara Bell, LaVerne Brown, Betty Cleary, Mary Edson, Helen Ekholm, Jerry Johnson, Lois Kirkeby, . Betty Laberee, Jane Laberee, Virginialou Mahoney, Harlan Marshall, Roberta Miller, Dorothy Nelson, Mar- ' jorie Nelson, Gwyneth Owen, Marjorie Rarey, Ina Scho- emperlen, Jane Snoddy, Beverly Soss, Agnes Stromen, Pat M155 NORVEU- ' Sweeney, Peggy Talbott, Lenore Talley, Ruth Thomson, Jean Thorpe, Catherine von Gortler, Muerl Walter, Jean Weller, Virginia Wester, and Gertrude Woolsey. Those on the beginning list are Betty Alberts, Helen Amick, Jean Aitchison, Ruth Arnold, Kathleen Arnold, Gerry Aydelotte, Marguerite Carrell, Shirley Campbell, Eleanor Davis, Ruth Finney, Betty Gamble, Jean Harris, Marian Harris, Virginia Hitzel, Joanne Holmes, Sylvia Knight, Vada May Lawrence, Jean MacCallum, Eileen Mitchell, Virginia Olson, Marylou Ostrander, Ruth Rock, and Beverly Weber. On April 16, the girls had a practice match with the Cheney high school team on the upper Manito courts. The Lewis and Clark squad won all the matches, with two single and four double teams playing to make a score of 6-o. The girls who took part in this match were Dorothy Belcher, Beverly Weber, Betty Gamble, Catherine von Gortler, Gwyneth Owen, Marjorie Rarey, Helen Ekholm, Gertrude Woolsey, Agnes Stromen, Ruth Thomson, Virginia Austell, and Jean Thorpe. Page eighlyrthrce FIRST Row Uqfl la rightl--Geraldine Johnson, Jane Laberee, Ruth Rock, Virginia Wester, Virginia Olson, Eileen Mitchell. Sscono Row-Eleanor Davis, Jean Harris, Jean Aitchison, Virginia Hitzel, Peggy Talbott. Ti-into Row- Gertrude Woolsey, Marjorie Nelson, Beverly Soss, Virginialou Mahoney, Jean McCallum. Fouirm Row-LaVerne Brown, Dorothy Belcher, Meurl Walter, Marylou Ostrander, Joanne Holmes. FIFTH Row-Ruth Arnold, Marguerite Carrell, Vada May Lawrence, Helen Amick, Agnes Stromen. Slxru Row-Roberta Miller, Betty Alberts, Mary Edson, Geraldine Aydelotte, Marian Harris. Girls Tennis Squad Then on May 6 and 7, an official meet with West Valley was held, half of which was played the first day on the Lewis and Clark courts at Hart field and the other half over the West Valley nets the next day. The Lewis and Clark girls emerged the victors with the slim margin of 1 1 to lo, despite a strong, cold wind and occasional showers. West Valley made its most points on the Lewis and Clark courts, winning five singles and two doubles there, against three singles and one doubles for Lewis and Clark. Likewise, the Lewis and Clark team captured its largest score on the West Valley courts. The summary follows: At Hart Field, Sipple, West Valley, defeated Jean Thorpe, 6-2, 6-4. Boughton, West Valley, defeated Laverne Brown, 8-6, 3-6, 6-2. Jane Snoddy, Lewis and Clark, defeated Gronnebeck, 6-4, 7-5. Betty Cleary, Lewis and Clark, defeated Howard, 6-3, 6-4. Boren, West Valley, defeated Marjorie Rarey, 6-8, 6-I, 7-5. Meigs, West Valley, defeated Mary Edson, 7-5, 8-6. Dorothy Nelson, Lewis and Clark, defeated Headman, 6-4, 6-I. Gornell, West Valley, defeated Wester, 6-2, 6-4. Vada May Lawrence and Jean Harris, Lewis and Clark, defeated Headman and Meigs, 6-2, 6-2. Boughton and Orsi, West Valley, defeated Beverly Weber and Betty Gamble, 8-6, 8-6. Hackett and Gronnebeck, West Valley, defeated Catherine von Gortler and Gwyneth Owen, 6-o, 6-2. AT WEST VALLEY Blegen, West Valley, defeated Dorothy Belcher, 6-2, 8-Io, 6-0. Orsi, West Valley, defeated Eileen Green, 6-o, 6-2. Virginia Austell, Lewis and Clark, defeated Fallquist, 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. Hackett, West Valley, defeated Lenore Talley, 6-2, 6-3. jane Laberee, Lewis and Clark, defeated DeWare, 6-I, 6-o. Ruth Thomson, Lewis and Clark, defeated Creed, 6-0, 6-1. Jean Weller, Lewis and Clark, defeated Tait, 6-3, 8-6. Virginialou Mahoney and Ina Schoemperlen, Lewis and Clark, defeated Smith and Johnson, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2. Gertrude Woolsey and Agnes Stromen, Lewis and Clark, defeated Bulley and Weisman, 6-3, 6-4. Sylvia Knight and Betty Alberts, Lewis and Clark, defeated Foster and Napier, 6-1, 6-4. Page eighgvgfour FIRST Row Uqft to rightj-Marilyn Gates, Mary Nell Schaefers, Esther Shank. Sscoun Row-Joyce Miller, Dorothy Hoefer. THIRD Row-Betty Pasley, Helen Schilling, Borgny Klev. Foum-H Row-Yvonne Griffitts, Mary Alice Tozeland. Girls Basketball Champions The 1937 Basketball tournament was a series of hard-fought games. The IIB team won first place, 1oA's second, and seniors third. An elimination tournament was held with the following results: 11B's won from the IIA,S with a score of 19. to QQ the IoA's defeated the loB's 18 to ng the IoA's out-played the 9A's 26 to 4g and in the semi-finals the I IB's eliminated the seniors from the race by a score of I3 to 6. The game for the championship was played between the IlB's and IoA's. The star of this game was Betty Alberts, 1oA, who made I7 of the sophomores' 18 points. However, the sophomores were not able to overcome the advantage the juniors had in tall girls and excellent team work. The final score was '26 to I8 in favor of the juniors. Page eiglrqvgfvr Page :ighly-:ix 9A Fnsr Row Qld! to right,-Eleanor Bloom, Marion Johnson, Jane Best, Helen Roberts, Jane Gindraux. Secono Row-Jeanette Carlson, Ruth Arnold, Melba Lauer, Judith Graybill. This is the first basketball season for the 9A class. The experience they have gained in this tournament should be valuable to them next year. 10B FIRST Row Uqft to righll-Jane Wilson, Genevieve Mertes, LaVonne Leavey, Margaret Parmelee. Secono Row- Elaine Franke, Anita Weipert, Margaret Dragneff, Evelyn Gerhauser. The IoB basketball team will be hard to defeat after another season's practice. Jane Wilson is a promising forwardg and Margaret Parmelee, one of the fastest side centers. The other girls also show championship form, which should, in the near future, fulfill all expecta- tions. 10A Fzxsr Row Clqft ta righll-Lucille Lauer, Marjorie Rarey, Mary Davis. Sncozm Row-Lucille Poirier, Lois Krause, Helen Amick, Jane Storer, Louise Mohn. Timm Row- Norma Binkley, Betty Flett, Betty Alberts, Marguerite Hopkins, Lucille Gormley, Josephine Ashley. The IoA's were fortunate in having a large group of good players from which to choose their first team. They spent more time in practice than any other team. In a longer tournament or with a little more time to per- fect their organization it is doubtful if they could have been defeated by any other class team. Fmsr Row Cid! lo rightl- Mildred Johnson, Minnie Em- ry, Vada May Lawrence, Eleanor Gindraux, Jean Louthian, Helen Moline. SECOND Row-Lucille Reed, Betty Black, Martha Rosa- mond. The 1 1A's had the hard luck of having to play the IIB,S in the first round of the tourna- ment. In anything but an elimination tournament this would not have been a disaster. The 1 IA's have been famous in past seasons for their fast teamwork and close guarding. As seniors, they will have an opportunity to make use of these assets. The girls played a good game this year and the score was close. Fmsr Row Uqft to righil-Ethel Davis, Iune Gleason. Barbara Arnold. SECOND Row-Virginia Austell, Betty Lucas. Not in the picture: Helen Curl, Jean Thorpe, Patsy Gamby, Alice Hostetler, Marjorie Prentice. The senior girls have much to look back on in interclass sports. They were fortunate in having strong teams which, from their fresh- man year, enabled them to win many cham- pionships. As sophomores, they won all three tournamentsg next year, the volleyball and baseball, and the last year, the volleyball. Because of lack of practice these girls were slow in getting started in the basketball tour- namentg but with more practice, they probably would have given the champions stronger competition. Page eighty-raven FIRST Row U07 to riglrtl-Garnetta Barnhill, Rowena Beaudry, Peggy Morse, Harriet Calkins, Glenellen Day. S1-:coup Row-Baqbara Arnold, Beulah Jackson, Mary Jane Finney, Marcille Williams. Tmno Row-Jeanette Carlson, Vada May Lawrence, Juanitarose Doyle. Foux-ru Row'-Sara Lee Williams, Jean McClintock, Ellen Robertson, Jean Fairweather. FIFTH Row-Susanne Ehrhardt, Marcia Blakemore, Zoa Warner. Badminton With almost two years of play to their credit, the Lewis and Clark girls' badminton team, coached by Miss Anne Norvell, is rapidly progressing and is establishing a firm foundation for the game here in the future. In the traditional inter-class tournament, which was played in January, Sara Lee Williams, ICA, won the school championship, after defeating Jeanette Carlson in the final round. This championship tournament was played among the various class winners: Barbara Arnold, senior, Vada May Lawrence, junior, Sara Lee Williams, sophomore, and Jeanette Carlson, freshman. Miss Williams, who is captain of the team, played in the Inland Empire tournament, March I3 and 14, and made a fine showing for herself. For the first time sine badminton was adopted at Lewis and Clark, the girls met an outside school, West Valley, in an oflicial match, March 9.4, on the West Valley Courts. Though the girls lost every game in the match, they did very well, considering that they had never played doubles before. Sara Lee Williams won one out of her three games, making the score 11-6, 8-1 1, and 3-2. Jeanette Carlson lost both games 11-1, 1 1-3. In the doubles, Barbara Arnold and Jean? ette Carlson were beaten 15-5, 15-Ig and the other doubles team, Sara Lee Williams and Jean McClintock, was defeated 1 1-1, 11-5. The girls on the badminton squad include Barbara Arnold, Rowena Beaudry, Marcia Blakemore, Hariett Calkins, Jeanette Carlson, Juanita Doyle, Jean Fairweather, Ruth Finney, Beulah Jackson, Vada May Lawrence, Jean McClintock, Peggy Morris, Ellen Robertson, Mary Sherman, Zoa Warner, Marcille Williams, and Sara Lee Williams. Page cfglrqy-eight Fmsr Row U47 la rigluj-Alice Kamrud, Arlene Walker, Helen Roberts, Jean Weiler, Maxine Anderson. Seconn Row -J une Costigan, Margaret Brasch, Virginia Haas, Eleanor Anderson. THIRD Row-Lucille Gormley, Eleanor Gind- raux, Marian Bull, Peggy Diehl, Norma Devine. FOURTH Row-Ruth McCoury, Jean Richardson, Gail Florea, Frances Van Hooser, Jeanette Baskette. Fu-'rn Row-Marion Richardson, Geraldine MacDonald, Loretta Geering, Virginia Scott, Cecelia Riley. Tap Dancing Tap dancing, a new and different type.of recreation, has been introduced into the physcial education curriculum for Lewis and Clark girls. This class, held during the first period of the day under the able supervision of Miss Anne Norvell, includes only beginners, of whom thirty-three are now enrolled. The dancers have made excellent progress, having mastered fifteen complete steps during the first half of the semester. Before long, they will be segregated into groups according to their progress. The music that is liked best by the dancers is The Sidewalks of New York and The Irish Washerwomanf' The tap dancers are Eva Cerenzia, Elaine Piona, Eleanor Anderson, Maxine Anderson, Peggy Diehl, Jeanette Baskette, Margaret Brasch, Marian Bull, Patricia Carlson, June Costigan, Norma Devine, Gail Florea, Eleanor Gindraux, Grace Galton, Grace Garmley, Loretta Mae Guring, Virginia Haas, Janice Hutchinson, Alice Kamrud, Geraldine MacDonald, Edna Mag- gard, Ruth McCoury, Elaine Miller, Jean Richardson, Dorothy Patridge, Marian Richardson, Cecilia Riley, Helen Roberts, Virginia Scott, Frances Van Hooser, Jean Villus, Ailene Walker, and Jean Weiler. Page eighgy-nine Fuzsr Row Qld! to righlj-Genevieve Doran, Barbara Atwater, Barbara Anderson, Kathleen MacNulty, Doris Hilscher' Sscoso Row--Peggy Pickette, Patricia Sanders, Mary Jane Tourtellotte, Jane Current. Ti-into Row-Charlotte Saad, Carol Gleason, Jane Storer. Fourcm Row-Judith Graybill, Phyllis Carter, Natalie Mills, Bobette Arneson. Fu-'ri-1 Row-Donn Majcr, Barbara Paine, Betty Jones, Mary Ruth Barnes. Girls Golf Golf, though not a fully established sport as yet, has been taken up very seriously by a limited group of twenty-one girls, each of whom has shown a marked enthusiasm for the sport. At the present time, golf for girls is at an experimental stage with every effort being made to establish it firmly as a recognized sport. 4 Ten years ago, a golf class was started and coached by the mother of one of the girls, at which time the girls practiced after school on the playheld. Since then nothing has been done to keep their interest for golf alive until the present time. This year the girls, under the supervision of Miss Jessie Baltezore, have gone to the River- side Golf Course during the sixth period whenever the weather permitted. They are eagerly looking forward to the formation of a golf team and competition with other schools as soon as they gain more experience. Several of the group may be able to enter competition with North Central this spring. A golf cup similar to the tennis cup is being planned for the girls to determine who is the most expert player on the team. The girls who are now playing golf are Barbara Anderson, Bobette Arneson, Barbara Atwater, Mary Ruth Barnes, Phyllis Carter, Jane Current, Genevieve Doran, Carol Gleason, Judith Graybill, Doris Hilscher, Betty Jones, Dona Majer, Natalie Mills, Barbara Paine, Peggy Pickette, Charlotte Saad, Pat Sanders, jane Storer, Mary Jane Tourtellotte, Kathleen MacNulty, and Betty Hangauer. Page ninelv Flksr Row Qld! to righll-Mary Waldo, Barbara Arnold, Eva Cerenzia,Iune Gleason. Sr-:cons Row-Norma Kulllaerg, Elaine Lomas, Zetta Knee. Tr-into Row-Betty Jean Lucas, Mary Favre, Geraldine Chamberlin, Dorothy Waldo. Fourcrn Row-Alice Thorstensen, Patsy Donert, Evelyn Ryan, Sara Whitley. Girls Physical Education Assistants Girls who are deserving of much credit for their service to the school are the gymnasium assistants. This volunteer work is usually done by seniors who have completed their physical education requirements. As a part of their work the girls take the attendance in classes, look up absences, record plus points, and supervise the dressing room. Since there is no matron these girls have charge of the towel supplies and help open lockers when necessary. This work is a great help to the teachers of the department and an aid to the girls of the school. No group is more worthy of the Lewis and Clark service award. Page ni neu-une F1 nsr Row U41 lo rigluj-Ruth Thomson, Virginia Austell, Lenore Talley, Marjorie Rarey. Secouo Row-jean Weller, Betty Laberee, Catherine von Gortler. Timm Row--Eileen Green, Beverly Weber, Betty Jean Gamble, Betty Cleary, Fourru Row--Helen Ekholm, Gwyneth Owen, Jean Thorpe, Dorothy Nelson, Jane Snoddy. Girls Tennis Letterman The Girls' Athletic Council is organized to promote athletics for the girls of the school. lt is an honorary Council composed of all the girls who have won their L.C. letters in sports. A girl who is a member of the Council receives much training in organization and a chance to develop her initiative. In the Council, the girls have charge of the inter-class sports, keep the records of all girls who play in these games, and make the awards. A A girl must participate in three sports before receiving her letter. Her awards are: first, the Large Orange Starg second, the Orange Crescent, third, the Class Numeralsg and then the fourth, the L.C. which entitles her to membership. After that for each sport in which she participates, the girl receives a star to put on her letter. The Tennis L.C. is awarded for winning a match from a girl from another school. ' New members, after the basketball tournament, are Betty Alberts, Helen Amick, Alice Hostetler, Betty Black, Minnie Emryg and Marjorie Rarey, who has won the L.C. in tennis and in inter-class sports. The ofiicers at the present time are President, Betty Lucasg Vice-President, June Gleason, Secretary, Marjorie Prentice. Recently the Council cooperated with the Girls' Federation in giving a candy sale to raise money to buy the felt for the awards. Page ninety-Iwo W M3 fo W NK 73ywy !fj WF M My M QQWW fy Q 'W if W FE 1 Eli fl 32251 1 5322 vwvij,,! W W1 Sr M59 iiwyxgiifii 3535 iqzmg 'f f ff574f'0i5WlQ1QZ7f QTQAMA 5535? Q QM Fmsr Row C141 to riglul-Angionette Day, Doris Raun, Margaret Gregory, Ruby Benson, Jean Howlett, Geraldine Johnson. Szcorm Row-Marguerite Ogden, Elaine Iohnson, Audree Matthiesen, Athalie Smith, Eleanor Oberg, Jean Rolfe, Do 's Saunders. Tr-uno Row-Betty Pasley, Pollyanna Daniel, Geraldine Chamberlin, Helene Vandeburgh, Jane Fogelquist, Robert m, Louis Orsie, Carl Zabel. FoUr.1'1-1 Row-Sam Numara, Ted Bryant, Dwight Gustafson, Victor Roberts, Teddy Caputo, Richard Herman, Wilfred Brault. Firm Row-Lee Oakes, Jerry Enders, Bert Cross, Robert Burns, Harlow Gibbon, Earl Pointer, H ITIS. da MCA ht Gra Page ninety-three , ,L , 1 e e rin S n d in in 8 Eng in re 1 0 1 4 E., Eu: 2,5 12 gi za M E- :sf mi' il: Q3 Iczm EEE MSI. 212.5 0-5 ,g-51543 f-2:3 E5 Q C -E35 EM E -ug- EEG Sing ,553 'A- E35 1,525 Ee: -wax 222: -:ggi Sag avg -gg Ez og! Tai iii gi: :QE QM: E EPS! -Se tfiig P3 Ari Rai .tm gif Q55 egg saw :Zig A-I :gi Ee' 1,132 2,61 '1 J 'J or ll. Btu!- 0 Chi E L 255: G: ,Uu- ,S 5,12 .,,,-3 Eb. 535 -'E 53 'ns- ga ai 253 Dc: 2'U 37, ml.. U15 D-'i E 3.5 EE 5-rc: go Mi Em Jai mo -6.5 ETS EE .2 'U 'G .O oi? 'ZS 5 'i .QI 55 SQ A21 EE JE-1 QE? bi E5 in 455' 5 Ii gf '35 a ia? is 3? .Za ez:- 12 GT. C3 E +3 :E u 'U D LL' 5 E 'ii v-5. -if .2 2 E :S 5- E :n if I: is S2 5 Q 'ff 1 'E S Si 5 In if 'Q E ui L5 P age 71 incl ff U: Jane Ashlock, Janet erson. SECOND Row- nd SVA CS arilyn Gates, Geraldine Allison, Helen Amick, P rothy Dellar, M ar, Do CV Row UM! to righll-Freda L IRST F Winifred Grobel. Ti-mm Row-Mary jane Tour- r, Eudora Merager, Frances Arnold Ruth Biggs, Raymond, Nino Hayashi, Marjorie Duncan, Marjorie Mille mick, Wilma Scott, Virginia Roberts. FOURTH Row- a McCor cKevitt, Patrici M Patricia If errel h Blakemore, Thelma F Ut he, Alice Hughes, R I0 G Joan tellotte, nia Warn Yvonne Baker, Jeanne Mar:- Roberts, Virgi elen Smith, Lois Gilstrom, H arylin Toms, M DOI' Bartoletta, Elea DC ng, Esther Shank, Iosephi Patsy You Curtis, jane Current, Marjorie Sears, Marjorie ussell, Ingalls Geraldine R arion raux, M nd Gi James Funakoshi, UY R OW Day. Fx r'rH R Cn Eachern, Glenell n Bartholomew, Lesley Garnsey UI' Halfner, WVilb onald Dayton, D CK' -Palm OW 1x'rH R hyre. S M h CDHCC Patricia Sanders, K obertson, Maxine Moore, Ellen R esch ke. R El' tling, Elm CS ce VV alla ,W stergren nes, jack 0 Io ard OW ,H nds, Harry Leigh OU Donald P Page ninety-.six -6 In o I-H fe E U P 52 In 0 5 L1 E-4 b. 34 E 3 o D5 n Z o o an rn ob L4 :s .Q : U E I-1-I E .EE 5 sf' ln U E E :1 un KD U E ee v-. .5 E I1 U Q 'U U I-4 :Sf as c o Q U L1 2 .24 1: 2 LH J' U uv .2 Q 2 me 5 Fd if IZ e 5 a ci I' 2 SI E-6 E26 -5,-IU U30 -22' ,go c-U :Ss V3 in 35 UM Tv.: '58 ET 22 . E.-E 53 5m '25 UC gc :E Em wi' .Eb 2-2 if Fa-u '02 -5-,fra If U35 In 32 om Mu Q3 E.: ml it .EH 5.2 oi on-I 'gl 55 ,M H m 3: 52 324 :ui Uh 'S Ja SS ,SL M2 -55' oi-1 15 . Q3 .65 ...... E: E3 O .. 25 53 Qu 02 me WT. 'ze U.: IDU grove, Eugene Campbell. Page ninebv-.rzven 0115 - Sopho BSS O x x 3 O .5 ac .-r E -I: 8 :H o .ae N Ill T 3 o IZ ca z o 8 cn 'vi Es 5 E' ... 9. 5 if r: o v-. :: .2 E EE -if U Q In 2' 'EZ :s C3 .2 E 12. 5 : N E O Z 5' -5 5 ru E :-:.' Ig ,ha .. R 5 Q. S 3 L3 1- U, i I2 era Peter- V 3: Harri onald, Harry Kadoya. Tx-uno Row-Eleanor Davis, Jean D SC M ardson, Geraldine ch Ri ary es, M ki, Catherme Marten, Dorothy DeVrx Miga :- IA E . x: o W la 0 m c 7-1 N M L' U .. c: o 2 O c: .2 U C11 Lf' U LJ 3 ..: U A-I ... D E E K-YJ .. U UI o Di s: 2 I-IJ :A I-1 E .E an s o U .2 rv Q I B o at :: :- M D O In E Willia azel Gustafson, Bette son, Bernice Olson, H E :: .- ? 5 H. U .: GJ 3 2 U E N 1: o Q 5 -C -3 E 1: U .2 iii' if 2 C5 1: .:: o T 3 o CC : E Ll'-e 43 'u :1 o U E . E E E -L' N N .E U ': ... rs 94 vi' H U Q .x .2 P4 -. c ln N U ul? I-4 U CJ U N Q U U 53 E9 E 15 o VI c .4: o I-r F4 Cl .c O-I in Q r: u VI :I as ..- U 5. U W N U : cz 41 W. .2 E N .2 in o 'C' ru 3 '6 .E cu H cn D1 LE D-1 ff 2 o Page ninety-right Junior and 0113 -- Sopho usine arie Eldredge. Snconn beck, May Fryer, M in M arcella Sw Annabelle Levin, ay Scranton, M HZ. np, Ed all ertrude L ,G Harrison cqueline Ja ,- ROW flqft lo riglzl ST Fm d .EE .EH in 3 Io 31 o mi an Q: EL? E-1 . El- 22 32 ,,... 4:2 'HE QLD -S-6 35 EE .ag 3.2 -'5 o '65 is SEE WG .2 -:E Sz: '03 5? EJ' v.'.'-1 nz U -GQ Uu E2 ID if .53 ,gi an NA. uf-ia Wm SE E42 ul .. ..:-9 gn: me .32 Sb in ILE e gg.: ... o gm -3 E26 M NE' an 32 gf QE .. in BLD 3-E UI . .32 I2 3.x 0.21 MID Lucille Gormley Anita Weipcrt, H Row- IFT hnes. F Lo Carol Agnes Stromen, Margaret Davis, Doris Pritchard, Illa Smith, Halverson, Irene Domnik, Helen Bril K nklin, Lawrence fa. e Jensen. S1x'r1-1 Row-Lyman F uis Lo ary ,M Doeleman, Jean Oberg 1 ache ,R Betty Jean Gamble rr agne W elen ,H rena Glenn Lo Marion Swetr, '5 UI 'vi N u v2 .2 M Fu -C u E O Q :Q lu F34 U C 'C U -C u H li .E U U U I: S .2 2. 5- VP -E .5 E VJ N u- 5 N n-l sf' O an I -C C '11 E1 E H'-I E O va .2 U 'C 'U C U :C .E Z I-I-I ka U E 'cn .2 .c U ln 41 .. 5. .2 In rv .:: V1 Page nineg'-nine 4Qca4Vf 1 J-156-Zeffi 1 gpm .gang Ladd I ' f ' ,- .. , ,, V-fad, ,ff ff 'ng 041, ,ff fv i V i i -vwffg W' for ' - VfTfl7',f 47 f' J: if ' f -' YZ flu il :arf C rc mi Ll,-I Junior Ss I! 0 Busin argaret Brasch, Ieanettc Baskette, Virginia Bracken, Helen Mac Blakesley. Secours Row--Dorothy Yonago, M Row U47 lo righlj--Atha Harris, Lily Fmsr -Bit! va M: 2? Q'-3: :B ,JC ,fi .25 In Wi 0 .gg uv-I ta? 2-3 53.5 5.4 -Q55 z5 :E Em 71 ai OI! mn: Q :E EG he 1-3.2 EE iw gi 551 Nm -12 ... 5.2 Ei an 'fu 55 N if :vb vu TE- EE no gg Q-E u.D EN QCD . '-it 25 'SEI E., as-E 3.2 Ol- Mu .UE I 8- E3 2:2 : 2,1- QQ!! 523 uk- 2.5 wx Q-4 ,,.2 EN D .ft EU MS 'Vw mf- Page one hundred Junior usine -Kathleen OW achen, Iris Felt. SECOND R M uthian, Dolores Allen, Mary Alice Priest, Jane Lo , Jean CV Borgny K1 Hallett, M -Dorot msr Row U41 to righll F 'Uma Sig: '52-2 2.3 . .gage ... 53255 mvv is-'EE oS '9- Mein DLR Simi :tag l :sl-130 53:5 o.z:CC l.r2uNU aux 5-D25 3.3212 L!-Ja. gif-'o'g 522.3 --get . :... ,--E we sm-gi! 52.22 uomlb --.5054 .2..1'g2 5 -...cu Pu N 4692 geo .E-10213 N Egmg U 22-55 :nl-I-IEN -x-.E Egag EE -5 3,496 . c .ng 230.5 ualgaf :.u3-cs Emu: 1:5 E .NA LrJ.9'-:U .mv :S ...E EWS: vang... a'i54'-RE' uv-ll: 2526 05,2353 Ein-E ,U . swim :H U :m3r we -:lu :ici ,g ,S-5 vo :sqm -m:,,7 :ang R535 71322 Q N :: :Eu :.....,g 5229: Qqu..-A. ... U Salim 2356i ...ax-u lG'E0 Emmm Lucille Miller, evi le N ner, Dorothy Ch hR Elizabet Williams, aass, Rheta uise M Caroline Sugden, L0 ow- Hovland. S1x'rH R enry, Catherine nee, Virginia H ZW Sh May Kruse, Ruth Manning, June Hanson, Bernice Dunn. Page one hundred one - Senior usine argaret ryon, Eileen Gamby. Seconn Row-M T HC udill, Hazel Larson, Maxine Anderson, Frances Buerck, Maxi adys Ca Wilma Roe, Gl Intl- o rig U 1ns'r Row ily' F ny, Florence Liening, Ch Lewis D Ti-mm Row- arian Bull. Miller, M uise Christensen, Joyce Kann, Gladys Huntley, Violet Zarse, Lo hire, Elsie W Jean Rooney, Fouivrx-1 Row-Ione Findley, Maxine Davisson, 8011. li Barbee, Elaine Al FIC ersen, Elai nd A YIOI' Williams, Elea Ivy chel, Frances Schmidt, Mi Mast, Berry cille Lu . C O IA C -C O ? C O ': E 6' 5- In Q C N D T 3 O M E .. Lx. .23 b I-4 N F-e 'G fu U ua u C 0 1- .2 LL L. 0 N va 0 I t: v D0 UD 5 x. Q 0 'E O 'D E E O on E -C O P-s 5- L. S' :Q H 5 fl be 1- E -5 'U C .2 .X x.. S 0 'E N 2 A an A. 0 C0 I1 2 0 C N V-1 be A. 03 2 .ae U N F-'X E U VI : N i'1 .ze .': -C 'l' 3 o Dt zz: :- ae .- rn 6 E S 5. In E .. c o ID : .z: o v-. J: H 5 Di .. E as ..n: U o .o an E U ln o L: U -I uf U 6-I I-4 E U a .2 :f U r: U U G.. o E I- U .c ... is S .E -o : .SE U J -E U : i-I nv. tl G-I U N :F o ... 3 U Z o .2 4: CIIS. ob eby, Marguerite Otten, Alan R .M .: sa nc L. U .Ad 8 I .2 .E N1 .: :P U. C. 2 'as za. ID .2 '5 H C. K1 .E -C J sc .E Ta E J 's O .M N D O z C 2 2 vi' E N 'U fc Page one hundred Iwo ties Ile ie .2 .2 C-' .E I1 -I: ... ln U no :T O U N U11 U ': E . 2 O U In -: O cl 3 o D1 Q z o o I-Il rn il D E 0 .2 E L1-I E -:J ln N III A In E L. U A O an -C ... :x IZ .J U .D S 5- 1: U 9 D rr: if 0 I- .2 U c F? S ,bo .. k P. -. E 3 SE lf- Ill I L2 wick, Evelyn Beckwald Marjorie Thompson, Janice Hutchinson. FOURTH Row-Durene Clepper, eraldine Stal ,G Kelly. T1-mm Row-June Costigan atsy P arding. artha H Betty Neerman, Frances Hunt, M er, ZITI aW orstcnsen, Zo ce Th Ali Page one lumdrcd thru tics P8 I U l'.1 -C La W U C'- 5- 1. 11 2 3 o Q4 n Z o O HI cn vi U za N I- O 0 .2 s: I-4 U KD E 27: N 'rs s: N 3 v. C O va I- U 'U C Q N s- N -D I- N m A I- D u VD U 3 .E 1: 'al lu 5 I-I' u D- by III U ut D-4 f. U E S 8 -L: 'S :B L if S .. E B ni 52 E o 03 Q. E .132 ,gg-Q NE -in No Mu .ES -E... G-Z 0: Wu E:-CD ui ze-ns G12 'QI 22 In ED! We H.. 3:2 : . Da: 'U 5: -5-,ee 2: U-'im .-O ...D 32 Ui gl! .22 3 . EE I3 'E BU ou 'Zi' En E5 F- '2 01:9 33 W: U -u :3 -'JE EB' UQ ,,.. km EVE o'G gn. o :bd 5.2 P12 Jul Ee ..:'5 ln 4:2 mrs gc: QQ gg U15 'gi' L-5,3 and .25 5.2 ,Su Am EI -fl me :: if Il- not 23 0- u-.L-. azelwood, Jack Van. H Chere Perley, Lawrence nr cholso Ni Earl 1-1 Row- XT Williams. Sl EC ngberg, Ruth Rock, Sara L OU Y Vivian Betty Jones, Pag: one hundred four tion A and i l C eering Engin A S T a 0 as D 2 O U bl VJ B O .E ii 1-1 ... -E 3 si -F 5: B1 C1 I1 E -C1 2- . I 0 UI C JI O V-L 2 N E O at uf 5 .M U II E Ill .2 U- N -E u . II 0 W C -I: O P's 2 O I- N IU . U e D .5 -E .. lu U CD .. ln U -D O 'T A 5. 'c 2 N 'N S. V 3 o M I- fl! 5 LL Row- RD kley. Tru C .,. nn N E '5 Z . 5 5 Z 0 -: -9. 5 . 5- E IE .. In U -D O M . .2 3 -l U! .2 In d ,-E U -ci' C .2 D ll 5 D 'U 5 xi 0 E II U Q 1 Ia Q . lu U 'a O IZ V! 0 D I0 N. E N 5. ': fc 0 O 55 . 2 L- N 5 ed Z :cm --w B:-45 'Eg E33 1:42 E65 553 . UIC 5115 .s'5L '-.x EE: MT EQ? 39432 sg, PH-5. .sl-1-35 EFT M nova :P-'E Sim 5,253 aah -D In . .N Sim 355 mug :Us EES' mu 52.2 gui. sox .CEE U N Dign- 'H 5 3336 xg., 5: G aiu 5-S2 E23 52'-G3 :sms 223 Pdpqd- E52 dill EEE' -11293 E552 U MQ '-v:O. seg Ex.. gud .ESQ D45-23 .z:-g'- 335' 52:5 obert Worman. yd Johnson, Robert Moore, R Flo ns, Maman Hams, Dick Hanley, Marguentc Hopki eglow, D Page one hundred fvc cal g -- Elect IIBBI' Engi E ni .: N .: un av- N 'T 3 o M n z o 0 ua cn fi' I-1 23 o F5 1: o 15 U E 3 o G5 rn fl, U E fu v-. sf .2 b. N F :: -9. :u M rf N ,ED ... W 6 3 5 lu sz N A 5 E 'Cn T: 3 :Z 5 Je 3 ... 56 .Q ai is -53 K P. 55 15 E D1 5 E E Q i ai Q 5 rf 5 E D-I 3 E 'Cb -cs 1: o E Q N us N :1 E 3 3 E ni I- U 2 :1 In E? O -D u L.. 0 .Q f. a u 'a .E U7 'U 28 -G .2 as .E .2 E rn m N N ni 8 ..: ri' 1: 5 .. '-L u I A O JA u E o L4 es I .. .: 2. me 1-E' O rn L. U u u rd D-a o u A: L34 O I an, Eugene Olson, Robert Neudorfer, Ernest Greene, Merritt Iohnson, Richard Chace. Founm Row-Charles Alger, Joseph Leibrechr, Robert Paul Hagem E U 3 af. D :: -u o CJ U 2 I-IJ I 3 o M I 52 3 o Q U 2 'cs I- I!! E -. E o U ee Q9 To :I O Q m W vu a. U C' v 275 -I T 3 -4 A. td :E Z U 65 .5 E 2 Lv. D U E U :- rd 5 1: v. 3 E A C O u u IU O-1 In u E K8 U-u 1.7 B0 o P m as .- Ps 0 ua C 1. u P ff? .M I ld I- fi U In U .ca o 'T 3 o Di m f- .E 'E w E 0 an L1 O U U U .sa 5. M 2 5 u VJ -cs U In IL . 1: o W :: .:: o v-. U 0 v-J J ... o U W 3 D-4 c o U ln :1 Q .. s: .2 Q a. N D5 ri' H N M we ... cn nb Q 1. u 1- U .D O FZ bf 0 E o 5 rf' '3 D U r: eu :1 Q G.. 5- :x o .a .:: . 2 P' 0 5 CD A 'S 'Ta vw R E LJ V C v .M u E E C5 F-1. cf v C-4 4.1 O .M u u V5 fi E 0 Q CJ In u -D .-. 4: C. 0 V1 1: -C 0 V't 5x 0 D4 . s- ua -5 u 5 Page one hundred six SI N M U 2 .ae ll .2 U i eu E :1 2 : ..: o v- .E o U Z' EE I 3 o I1 n z o u ua rn .E N I1 Q E .E E .E .4 O M L- o D .E IP 15' -54 In mx D-4 -C 'I 'o 24 E.. o 2 In nl U 'U In Qu S rs? 3 :: P-4 :: Z1 ..: T A 3 -59 L. 147 zo E Row N., F rn I - F-L Forestry u 3 I-1 I- K1-1 -. .E b N D 0 U :1 In D3 xl' 0 U VI .E E .ae U :s CQ E -o 4: 5 3 o Cd n z o U Ill cn -ri M :x .: ... I- 'C 0 .: ... nl U Q :: U 5 J Tu 0 Q E .2 E M ua CD f-N Q w u 'Ib Z1 3 o DG F' rn Z -1 I-in z: N 'Eb N o C1'-I . x :I c 5- I-1 1. m IE -3 -YP L. Rudd, Robert Stillinger, Sirthur Kay, Robert HC Euge 0 W'- Miller. Founx-I R Robert urray, M ck son, Ja id Wil KV Simchuk, D arry H OW Tx-mm R Castino. Ehrhardt, Otto Siewcrt. Page one hundred sigh! orat' g 00 terior I-G25 382 mn'-5' U3 25 2-Si Ulu-1 c1150 wif ist :Vaci EE- .0-3 tu.: 0.350 Qc!!-1 59,3 .. , age U E35 N-. Eu - :Eg N :fem ln 55'-9 N be-is Eos wiv boa mga .215 0 '6' :Ev 222 .-df 55.5 .'-ENE P53 550 E'-JE O .222 n-l .g, .1 mg: 252 if-gl 'Fuss 1132 L39 2-EE M N33 'E .Lg ETS . .-,,- P35- L23 ed, -Ying 23: ini: Sis a'-98 OSS MQQQ 5-ei DT! :Zonal hal , Mable Rooney, Betty Black, Jeanne Wade, Margaret Hancox. Harlan Mars Nichols Page one hundred nine rnalis Jo ohn. Sizconn Row- al' M Alice ary M Eloise Brooks, cPherson, Krause, Iene M S Loi Nelson, Bohette Arneson, ary ,M Evelyn Nyberg ,- right I0 U41 OW 1xs'r R F man. C0 elee, Juanita Y m Elk' rgaret P 3. tock, F umi Yamamoto, Genevieve Doran, Barbara Atwater, M cClin M Nelson, Jean Barbara Bell, Elizabeth Briggs, Barbara Jean Y n, Bett S0 I ack F2 e Kelly, Maxine Klopher, Flo nderson, Iren Doyle, Gene A Bou tin, Pat gnes Harriet Calkins, A r Duffy ,Jack FC Lyle DeVo ow- Tmko R l' ,, . E? may 'S girl -Cv .en WS. C vs Ev: e2 .... Q2 QE BU .. . gre ev?-3 U.: 'o ,... EE 5 mf: EP -gh .. ,ex Q18 ,io Q-3 Ed U2 V10 UE 29.3 M.: ..,, 0 Em Sv. Ea oak? Qu: 35 fl Ni Qs . N Es- 5:5 .EO -ca? 'XE U... bm -D Tse EI gg? 5:2 SEE O KE. S2 SE -5,2 U avg 3.9, I- Em 5? E H: 35 en, Helene Anderson, Phyllis Carter, Dorothy Robinett, h eree, Gwynet ab Paul Berkey, Roscoe Balch, Betty L Williams. S1x'rH Row- Max-cille alter, Muerl W er fCaun.velorD. a Brevet, Betty Ogle, Carl G. Mill Patrici Page one hundred len en, Roger Crosby, Tilford Gaines. Sr-:coma Row-Joseph Hunt, Donald Cosgrove, Arthur ft Luf kin, Robe yn ng, Elw mLo Willia F msr Row U40 to rightl- mpson, ho Thompson, Robert T malarj, Lawrence 014 CC raham -W. B. G OW ert Denison. Tx-uno R ob ay, R aW etty Cleary, Virgini ahoney, B aM Schoedel, Virgini .. E N ..: ua .E :: :: :1 U an 5 C2 . 4-I G td 0 no k ni rn VD U E N F14 . U .. U I-1 In N DCI s: ..: o In .. G-I Q .... : .E cn .-. :: N D-4 U E me L1 u U . 'U '6 lt: as VJ U1 v U5 o of 3 o M E me :a o K-I-4 .22 U 0 .z: U ... s I 31 In O 0 CD .. 'u va 0 .: -va U Di : 0 E E B. u- N u VJ u O .E E O'Leary, ck Mack, Robert Schille, Garth Everett, I a CS --Iam OW ard, lack Kemper. SIXTH R Dill C5 Woodward, I am arrin -Dale Bergeron, M OW HR IIT Banley. F der. l'OW hn B. Strickle, Robert B Jo Pnge one hundred :Icom W I Wri V0 08 and Cr ary Libr A L- N E 3 o M Q z o Q su cn 'i Q3 :A E' 5 1 'U ... Ji' E Jul u ln Sn Ri -. -'II u 3 S vi'-. 5 'E I-1 u 5. o P- .. 5- SB C il C as wil 5 .n - Q 1: 5 E' E if EZ is Il 5 5, 55 ,Nl -. L. S '12 ii 3 ci I- VI E Liv tter, Margaret Smith, Po Beverly hill, RHI B HIHCYIEI. OW ds. Timm R yi! H elen nctt, H CFI yB Watkins, Evelyn Gerhauser, Alice Johnson, I can Gleason, Bett 5.2 H8 25 E 9,5 '55 P-NU .,.- Qi NO EE 52 El VI Oo if 2: E472 Q - '05- '65 Un. vhs .Eg Gi -s '. EC -S3 ga. 08 as U .SU 22 25,3 PE U: Q: Tac E an: Q.: :E '25 ,- OS LBJ? .4-I v--ii? fi 5 . mb EE 32 PM Nl- QM an UR EQ Ji IO r-:ns -C Z.. ,gm ,,,. 'E 3:2 Sa C Fif- -CU 3.2 E12 urcar, Vincent Parjrott. qsrctler, Eileen M yH avagetto, 'Bert Vye, Kathleen Sullivan, Alda L Page on: hundmi lwelve 'ene McCallum, Ralph Newland, Ralph Iames, Morris Silverstein, Browder Hoag, Keith Ripley, William Laloie, Ted Burger. SECOND ROW fly? lo righll ST Fm n Gortler, Margaret Van Slyke, V0 FIC eeney, Cathcri tricia Sw Pa son, Josephine Dunn, Lorraine Morford, Velma Rowley, hom T th idt, Ru Schm arlene D OW R Caldwell, Mildred Ekholm, Helen 9 rough bo Button, Freda Schwab, Dorothy Etten FC elson, Leno orothy N D ow- R Belcher, Clayton Gross. T1-nan thy Doro 'D ... o Q :1 D .: U 0 .n tv .u :TJ A .-. -- IJ va m I an C O -x: N 2 '.z U E 5 .E Q? J I-1 -2 -s U5 .54 U -2 E s O U 4-PM Eu as n-,E -Cu fm.: :: . U mg A Ta .2 .'.: ..: 'Q E O as -D 'E wi UE :J- . bu 3 Wu Q v .. .. Di S : U U U I 3 o D1 :x: I- at ra o I-L .E .a r: 3 L!-I '5 2 .E U .E bd cu 5 T: E no :: o I- o E9 eu lu U za. I- 2' s: me v v-. N E : ca D I 3 o Di CII E I-H PP U 'E L5 nk Boutin, Jack Fil. Sim, Enfield, F th hirehouse, Ru W Martha aphis, Paul M Robertson, Lynn Aldrich, Paul m 2 hire, wana W Richard x'rI-I Row S1 ormoyle. ward N Permain, Ed ed chard Hartt, T ert Gay, Ri ob Rodney, R Winchel Robert Dodd, Herbert Might, R. C. Anderson fCoun.f:lorJ. Decker, Robert Stier, Robert Page one lmndrcd llfirteen C .2 0 I .2 l ai a z o lil m 5 ru 5 ig rf. if 3 Q 5 N 5. 0 5 li 5 U .E 53 l-I-l J .fl 5' U 5 1 fe' in is 3a I1 -9. In E Sl U -2 -3 : rf 5 .E .2 l-H .E .E E9 5 Q T50 .. K S -. 3. V 3 ai s- 'Q i-1. J .ze u 5 .3 .2 FP 3 W5 3 o M Q E nf .J I-I : BI N 'U c. N 3 rf' 3 cr. E O .c l-1 U r: N 5 U .2 2 rf? .9 LE D-4 .2 :: 1: ns U Pa vi' 3 u ..:: Q.. E .... as Q. O . Fu D Z u T24 u .2 41 5. 1. N 2 u .E -5 nl Q-4 .. .E N U 3 4 2 T .Q ru ln :J eu an I-Ll C .2 x- N 2 v-l E N E ra E 1. L!-I . 'U C .E o Z -6 S! x- 2 : O .2 In o 5' 3 o D1 E in :a o Ln 5. .cu .C dl D .2 5 U .2 QC L: 0 .2 El FZ U Q :JI l: u D-4 me E 42 as E N if-1 lie' :1 9-4 A P- U T M U :: as D -cs U E .c .2 E ID la o 1: eu v LLB 0 C G as u P-5 .. O u O E Brown, Geraldine Moore, Helen McFall, Mildred Johnson, Jessie Leendertsen. FIFTH Row-Elizabeth Sampson, Helen Cogswell, Joyce McKay, Anna Belle Price, Charlotte Kuhlman, Margaret Ann Mellor, Peggy Diehl. S1x1'H Row-Stanley Rasmussen, Ernest Caglc, Paul Revitt, Bernard Duffy, John DeFiore. Page one hundrzdforarlzrn aniel' Jack D OW artin, Bruce Robinson. S1-:coup R M Cn chmond Marshal , Ow Ri Parmelee, well, William od B rd Richa rk Barnes, J-Ki Clzft to righ! Row IILST James Lyons, Iames Kimbrough, William Hosretler, Robert Cosgrove, Weston Brush. Tx-uno Row-Edward Miller, John Bacon, Louis Reinhard, Robert Oehler, Wesley Skadan. Fourrx-1 Row-Mareo Johnson, Don Berg, William Newton, Harry Hughes, Phil Norton. Firm Row-Carl H. Ferguson KCnun.velorl mes Beaver. Ia Moore, 'Y Moore, Hen ITICS Ja George Hill, Page on: hundred frflem ance. Sz-:coma N Lee inia YE Vi rothy Beutelspacher, 0 D iggins, H CS ollreigh, Bette Fous, Thelma Fisher, Dolor H June v ary Yonago -M fightl I0 Fms-r Row U41 l 3 o Ci n 5 :l: l-1 0 C 0 u ru M S P IS 3 U0 u M E - 0 C O Q bn .C u O In C Q 25 e '6 CII 0 I I N C P'5 If C v L u D Ts UI :il N in N rr .. -s U7 C I 3' -: N 2 -6 L ld C L N Q U II E P'm ui I IE U bw N LY- tl 5 n-I .12 3 'Q U -I: Ll I M I 3 C C11 Alice Kamrud, Eileen arjorie Roll, M KIVV Petty. Founsm R TCDC Lo ver, Bettie Sleeth, C2 W Mildred Lindsay, e Lilly, Helen on, Edyrh YS Alde D3 Dragneff, Wino ZHHC w-Je 1-xRo FT oumzlorl. FI KC ake mberlin, Carrie E. L ha C Znnt atthews, Ie M ary s, Irene Anderson, Barbara Theis, M Zyph, Nadine Williams, Mary William TH Row- erson. Slx ne Summ rns, Caroli anne Bu dy, Mari Moo Luella DCY, CC eed, Patricia Peck, Hazel Sw sW ston, Loi Abrams, Barbara Aitchison, Jessie John Airey, Helen Harris Geraldine Rogers, Charlotte,Berg, Luci le Poirier, Rosemarie Roth, Barbara Lewis, janet Clarke. Betty F lctt, Maxine Andren, Margaret Page om' hundred sixteen ice Se Soci r: U U5 : me 'JI is 0 .:: C-I o In o Q 3 o N a z o U Ill rn S. ..: ra. I1 5 2 E :- lvl .5 Z uf' u 'J is NI G E 5- 4.- u v M .sf N E ii 0 .s U S U N PQ 5 as .E .Hd V2 C'- N it S 2 rr E. O 5 .2 IE by .C .. O L- :S 'JE ,M SZ S N S 3 O Gd I- V! nl - -L RT H guerite Carrcll. Fou 31' Marks, M Vivian cker, 0 fha Schilling, Alvc Lorraine Shuster, Helen Row- Zilc, Barbara Paine, Doris Skindlov. THIRD in jean V Row-Peggy Talbott, Margaret Close, June Burgan, Sylvia Knight. Page one hundred .revmirm ord, Ruth Arnold Vera Binford, Mary Ruth Barnes. SECOND Row-Ruth Gif-T W Woolard, Bet S Loi uise Rogers, ce, Lo Zh eN nh xnsr Row Uqfl to riglill-Iea F -Helen Roberts , oshida, Saji Nishifue. T1-mm Row iko Y ohn, Sum uise M Lo chter, Ri , Wanda Lou Tryon, Marjorie Rarey, Lilian Scholfield, Virginia. rington He leen Arnold Ruth McCoury, Gertrude Hieber, Eleanor Davidson, Elma Buchholz, Althaea james. Foun-rn Row-Alberta Thompson, Rader, Kath jacquelyn Betty Alberts, Clarice Row- TH Charles. Fu' KC an, Margueri m Ol' N Knight, Clelia Emry, Patricia Minnie Heritage, Margaret Hcrgert, lara ora Jensen, C C11 L Kinley, Virginia Scott, Verna xru Row- sher CCaun:c!orl. S1 ve G. Fi Oli chert, Eloise Giblett, anne Egbers, Marcia Blakemore, Irene Rei Ie wn, F0 B Wolcott, Jean Hindley, Harold Doo ttle, Betty Brebner, Muriel Kinman, Gertrude Engman. Kathleen Page our hundrcrl eighteen Flnsr Row U47 la righij-Vernon Lee, John Blake, Wilho Williams, Ervin Mueller, John MacKay, Gus Hempstead. Secosn Row-Morris Hansen, I ack Cook, William Powell, Robert Braun, Delbert Kienholz, Harold Heuy. Tx-uno Row-Duane Henry, George Quinn, Frank Hood, Leonard Levinson. Fourrrz-1 Row- Iack Young, Walter Morgan, Sam Huppin, Oliver Hauschild, Arnold Neerman. Firm Row-Jack Hardgrove, Kenneth Vawter, Norman Bennett, Milton 4-J In 'U .n o D1 ai B: 'E as .e: ae 3 41 ni JA 5 Q E. U W x: mu I 3 E N I-. rf' 3 o L1 IQ IF! 5 as Q E eu E lu D H 3 a 5 S 1 B o DG an :- 74 -4 VJ .... 3 D4 .2 D5 L. U 'U C N Page one hundred ninerun -Priscilla No Row CO Peterson. Sz fy anson, Bet Yeo, Mary Hays, Lydia H dolyn EU gaki, Fu mllto Oshim a, Gw Agnes Blake, Toyoko Mi F msr Row Ng? to rightl- 25 'u :ao i .E 05 .C .995 gh W5 .EN ,eg .32 'U Q15 :M Sa. 25: ZE um .E 36 has 3.5 can Q25 0- Q0 mi! -:T ga -'15 F-I-l 55' vii Sm . 53:1 nn! il: U Q3 U.- gui 8: ag L- G42 5... nga. ,.:-.2 3: 52 N1 E? Sb: .23 C :EE C -3' 'UU I-Ib Om .E.,p QE ,Elo 555 -CA wh :Sd MCD: 5.2 Cx 'js .-:Z 5.5 .E EC: .mtg Ln 52 0 PF: ii' cl '55 nz U nn Hunt, Frances Kru uxse Ostergren, Betty Fleming, Lo Barton, Margaret Helen Sloan, Cleo OW HR IFT Shuster. F Bloom, Jean lh -: O Q . I-1 U .hd .E M ... 3 G! IE .2 U 5 E nl Q ns, Wil C ,s .2 D E. z E C N be I- E . D .. I1 O O U .s O! .. S Ln U. bs N bd JE J 0 D. M N m 5- .E - O lu O Q . xs I- N 3 CD 0 E D T. N Q 5 IJ 'G 'U vt I-X4 E e sa '10 BL. gg? ,2 3.2 Qu QQ 2-5 Nd SEQ' in ?u .2 is Q0 ml'5 :un as U13 'QE fi L-UI 35 - Q43 Mm -sr? Cb l1': Su U1 Page one hundred twenty ' w L. ,WW ,, ,nm 1 .L o .: .Ei Z 3 o D4 n z o u Ml rn xl U .2 0 -C C 's .. U7 .. In U -D 0 as 'a N .M N I-1 'U I-I-I Q I 0 ca u N 1. u VJ c 2 O v. C O VI .E E C N 'O ': U -C VJ C na .-C U ua U 2 'U 51 U -5 il-1 5 if .SY 5 E .2 'Q -so K s . 13 3 C M I' va 5 LL I: -C O T 1- N -C O- O N 'U I- oz .:: .2 D1 E. M :1 :E S 'U I-1 at .c .2 C4 sf U E 3 5 c: .: o T 3 o IZ ra as ..- an I-' .Q .: U :: it 'E n 4: .2 D5 T2 .5 U lg 1: o E 1 5 0 1: is m .- TJ 0 1: 5 5.4 S In .2 E- C. O .. Ill U I- C-4 .X C N L- L1- E D .AQ S E C ri Q e O ... br... :S :ID- -5 - 'DE EE? '33 04.2 576 U 3.4 UI Z: E NM 'QE 55 gm rn-ci .ci +-.1 LU 33 I0 E65 -Ji 2 . ..--U .M gi U U ,-I EE E-2 NC '2 ,gm SE '13 5.5 .gn FSE 'I'-5... 3.2 OD if .. Lg. 3 OO M:-1, En MO :Di ,o .. 'Hi .U OZ Em 512 f-5 Wm E1 f-si 'N 5.: Em I-E Um gf 55 E si :DS 53: -I- ,QE nf-H 3. I-'E 'U B.-1 5..cn ... Oo 34: E 0 .n E ni -I A In 0 U ll! 0 n-I .E 3 5 .. 14 me U-T -f' o U ..- u O 'U 31 eu -C .2 Di J ln v CL .9 n-1 u 0 1 5 x: .. L U .D o nr C U -c S it Pagv one hundred twenty-one . I I. I 3 O D1 D 2 O U IH VJ .J UI 's , 2' ' u S' Lx.. u H U v GD IE .2 we o D1 . II eu E U Q.. na 3 U 3, -3. 25 5 5 ., 3.5 E 3 mi 95 .2 E 6 J .. 3 E U .2 E S c. U if U 4:3 5 ui E :LT -3 R 9. we E B S2 I- rl: E 3 .ae I-I-l N ln N .o H5 o U 3 o D5 ra 5 :c I-' -ci N .2 32 ..: D-4 ri' o W U U Q 0 ': O '2- G! 2 . -o o o 3 In ,o A s- N Q E 'E PH E N -C C 8- N ra. ni 'U C E . Nl .E T. V7 5' P D .E li L- 3 .E .2 u. 15 -: O Q E IE 1: eu M 3 2 6' E :x Q Q E re 1: 4: .2 CD Fouirrr-1 Ericson, Claire Allgaier, Patricia Carlson. argaret ux, Margaret Cardle, M T2 ne Gind Ja ac Donald, M ng, Helen Lo rothy Do Hill, Charlotte Jensen, Jean Finney, Loretta Roberts, Jean Fornia Melba Lauer, Jean Fairweather, Ruth Finney, Dorothy Day, Betty Decker. FIFTH Row-Betty ary Jane Best, M OW- R therme Clark. Morford, Jeanette Carlson, Ca ryson, Loretta Geermg, Beverly B CC arguente Wall, Doris Dyer, Berm etaga, M a Nelson, Phyllis P Jean Beale, Norm roughton, Margaret Barste. B , Pussy sk Mills, Eleanor Bloom, Bette Fi h Macko, Ruth Taylor, Judith Graybill, Natalie mme Hult, Ru: Lo OW S1x'rH R Pug: an: lmndrfd twenty-Iwo sh an Fre r: as Q 1. 0 u E 0 In 2 u. ID 2 CG -C u -:F la K1 3 O I lu- 3 'a 3 3 o CZ o z o U ll-I ua vi La U b ee U a: .:: o F l v7 E U :v N III IP. o I- I1 III vi E t. U bd E N C o Q uf -x: 'J Lf. 'U 3 'A 'JI J '5 D 5 3 i -'39 R Q -. . 13 3 E I- 3 :Z Robert Dunn. i rese G I Cn Vinc ert Fletcher, , Rob Gillingham wther, Orville Isaacs, Charles I0 C CS Jam Row- Jack Domnik. T1-uno 7 ood W Gate ck heller, Ja Th FU D Joslin, CII ' oll, Mort Hirata, Richard Drlsc ngo Shi Row- H ll-'I' Halverson. F hie fC se, A YU K Cl' urnelt, Wardell Carter, Elm H csley Robert Jacobs, W OW Fou rem R Max Depp, Robert Buss, Vernon Klatt. Page one hundred lwmly-Ihre: 0l'0 Sopho onald Moore, Ralph Allen, James Row--D OND Riese. Sac an, Fred m Cl' mm Ti Johnson, Ralph Gunning, Tom arren Pierce, Allan -W rightl I0 ow um Fmsr R Weed. Fou rm obert ward Fletcher, Robert Roper-Witt, Elden Cunningham, R Ed Roper-Witt, rd Richa Row- RD Villars, Charles Tobey. Tm CS Paulson, Iam ward Hood, Douglas Sayre. Ed m Patterson, Clifford Jesson, Willia arth, Harry Rogers, W ck Row-Ja Page one hundred twenlyjour 0l'0 Sopho au, Arlene Walker, Lorraine Schulz Maxine Dodge, Betty Lynn Northrop. Ssconn Row-Barbara a Valle Robert FY by McHen ns? Row Qld! la riglzfl-Ru Fx rothy Rankin, Betty Do een Day, Eil .5 E as n-l Ruth fton, Cli Sarah Row- RD Tm HTH. mmerson, Catherine Baukin, Jean H Su rginia Vi Hlake, Loretta Mossu to, Mary Nelson, OW HR IFT Neff. F Ashley, Evelyn HC ngson, Iosephi Nelson, ,lean Mann, Margaret Elli arian -M Row Fourcri-1 unyon. R Z. regerson, Wilm G Ruth Olson, rr Josephine Mossuto, Mildred Myrick, Maxine Carte arris. S1 x'r1-1 Row- I-I ona Peterson, Betty M Iarjorie Reed, Jean Richardson, Patsy Pickerell, lk EF. eb avis, Frances W Elizabeth D Iary IN l Pug: one hunrlrm' lwenlyzffve Fl Y U - l X QQ xg K l A Sopho ore if Fmsr Row Udt ta riglzlk-John Rockie, Donald James, Donald Swick, Henry Anderson. Sscoun Row-Richard Ebersteln, Lionel Lockert, kbnnibhx Barnes. ll Tx-uxn Row-Kenneth Clayton, Floyd Graham, Houston Kimbrough, Wayne Reed. Foun'rH Row-Robert Dlfiley, Ned Lageson, Milton Alexibvc X yq ' Evans, Alle Little. N K S l f l Si 'NN Page one lzzmrlred lwenty-:ix 0l'0 Sopho E. T E 'ri U 15' S I .E .E 99 P i ng cn z o 9 Jai .ni G 5 E C3 if U an 'S .ca .2 :if :A L E E eu E in 0 E .E N VI U U 5 E 15' a: IJ E 5' 372 .E .E in I: E 2 LE if Q c 3 v-. 'Q -m .5 K Q -. 'tl S 3 Q r- VI at E Fovrrrn Row--Marianne Hashagen. he Wilson, Bonnie Brodnix, Maxi Shults, jane DC tzel, Florl ia Hi Row-Virgin RD ggs, Olive Fraser. Tm Canino, Helen Sta TCH. Lauer, Gail Flo ey, Lucille L IIC Louise Holder, Jean Rader, Kathari OW1 ona Majer, Bernice Smith, Beth Schulte. Fxrrx-1 R etty Fogelquist, D Fmpck, B Pug: one hundred twenty-:wen , 5 , '.4Q ,4 LIU. x If I V 'gi' Q I !' Y , ,V V ,l I If 4 t 57, 7 ,, xl A' ,' f v If ,f i I J , , 4' fix , i I fm 1 , , ', A- ff-. 1 . i lg t i., . , , f if I. V f 11 a 1 1' 1 I L-tp ,fg , Je fwfr da, elen Swan H Little, June Gillingham, Bette Deardorff. Sscoxu Row- Dorothy Lawrence, 33' M ada J-Elsie Fellows, Frances Karnsov, V Row Qld! la right ST Fm 8 C U u.. U .E C C L1-I E O u u N CD U U N A. U J vi 2 'A- O C N U V10 J' 4.1 U .M .2 B2 N C L. vu D artha Rosamond, M OW orse. THIRD R hams Peggy M arbara Wil Williams, B orphy, Dame M Gertrude Marjorie Heirgood, Margaret Casey, Dorothy OW HR th Knorr. Fm- nson, Annette Leendertsen, Ru arth, Frances Weiss, Bette Dicki Fourvri-1 Row-Carol Polw Hoefer, Alice Borhauer, Myrtle Perkins. Page am hundred lwemy-eight -'52 go fD l U.. 56' mu ,cn mi BS ns.: E-U ,SE 'QE 23 gif E-1.52 U75 fi .EO HOG I: 322 9: zo gl:- od SE mu. 355 SLI! 'S'.5 .35 ni: .Adu .22 -S41 Hhs Hs U D1--I :gc 2'-5 :qv-. 34.7 .fd 716.15 CI-If-Hi ESM :--1:.'2. dht- 385 - 2 bg.. E22 C2963 we :FU -.Ng mug ELT go an 3 unto CD1 ii? 3:- I .f-2' 'NC . mo.. -832 xg, 8:5 .-io 4.-E-'E gfi mi? r- -:T 23: -Qu I-1..:D-4 Page one lumdrzd twenly-nine E E O CC 3 Ii 5 N S TQ B3 . .M U 'E E Z: U L? 3 O M D 2 O U I1-l ID .YS Z D .2 - I-IJ :F 8 E G C U 2 Ll-I .E NJ 5 A1 S U2 s al' E' dl S V6 'E G3 U. In I- S 2 0 C 5 ii 5 ,bo - is S , If 3 :Q E- UI I - Lf- E G1 I- Pu 5 C N 5 U -: 'T a O cz I I' K D C u. LE M I1 -E IG J! N I-' C O H1 A E In O -C U U UD 'G Z 6' A Z U O Ps .5 U 'c U .. L- U -D O Di E U Ed 'Su Ba. -55 ga. In Lili In Z3 . mi SE EE I...cn -'51 N .gg :T- fa U UE S... I-:JFS -Z E: fl -23 55 Q . NS 5:2 ig U 'Q-2. 9?-5 Ba o-c CII-I-1 Page one humlr-cd Ilrirqr March Wind' v . Last year's dead brown leaves are bright in the street todayg The wind blows them about and they are shiny with sun. There is a bit of yellow paper on the lawn and one of blueg The wind blows them about and they are suddenly lovely. If there were snow now, the wind would whirl it up in a. silver fountain. If there were rain now, the wind would clash it about like a sea. V Becompense V Last night I breathed a secret to the starsg Last night the stars bent very low to hear- I almost wished I ha.dn't spoken, after, But I was lonely, and the stars were near. Tonight I longed for some of heaven's secrets Tonight I missed the ones I'd kept before, Until a gentle rain came down to cheer me, And whispered softly-Oh so many more. -GARNETTA BARNHILL Employers l.aucl Northwestern Business College i li ' Q11 1 -iffvar ---- ' 7 ' iii., V Lg 1 .. 1 I A - ,ti , Erin' We have had seven or enzht f F- T'-L., Uwe have found graduates of excellent employees who were I. Lx K -Q, .2 wulfschool to be cmd nt and . -5 -e , -. , ' e trained at Northwestern. Your 1 I-CQ, i I.: in ii thoroughly trained workers teachers produce first-class qiyyl' ' LuL 7 i s . 1 ' - I' , . I 'At I l,,g5.3 - We have several employed in uma: workers' we will most - ffljlflfi ' 'ii w M ' our organization nt the present assuredly call upon North- A 11? -23352 ' '- Pl li , . , , if-If I ' ' - time, and we feel that they are western again whenever we .ll,Q,i-?,::- .:.:, ::l,u-!A,.- I ' h u Y ,, are in need ofollice help,-. . aj I A I T, il Xue t e average. flllln y 5.53 Q H55 S, . SPOKANE kfxmo ' ,g.-lj-,jlfii fl li i. 1 HRf9wN'JOHl'fs10N COMPANX' t-1jg5:.:,:2-:1- ,-...ii :E J WHOLESALIL CO. - '-'-'-4?-5 'L'-' , South 31 'I Howard Street lNmr' L. C. H. SJ 4 i Page one humlred rhirg'-one l l ll GIFTS . . . for Graduafion American-made Waiches . . . Sione and lnifial Rings al' SARTORI AND WOLFF . . . Official jewelers for your club X and gracluaiion rings and pins O l ll SARTORI 81 WOLFF MAKERS OF FINE JEWELRY If You Don l' Know Jewelry -Know Your Jeweler KNOW SARTORI AND WOLFF Perfect Work Needs Perfect Tools That is why Red Bird Tea Towels are used by discrimi- nating women everywhere. They dry dishes and polish glassware easily, quickly, and without lint. For Sale in Slores k SPOKAN E TOILET SUPPLY COMPANY L ' ' f ' ' 7 ' ' 1 W A'GHT'S BARTON T M' dwn R'.5442 l an 6 'V CHEVROLET co. Third and Wall Street HEADQUARTERS FOR Chevrolet Passenger Cars and FORMALS TfUCkS l from OK Guaranteed Reconditioned U d C sms and up Se for l PROM and GRADUATION l HOLLYWOOD SHOP lklklk Apparel Seciion l BARTON AUTO COMPANY 916 Second Avenue OLDSMOBILE The Car That Has Everything Pug: one hundred lhirgv-Iwo Hearty Tiger and 0.B.C.Hcl's L, L , Emblems, Chenille and AND EVERY soon wlSH 5 Fel' I-effm 'Q 'For LEWIS AND CLARK FOLK f v May your fufure be as successful as have of dlkind, been your school days Banners and Monograms I 1 if L v METROPOLITAN R VARNEY LIFE INSURANCE CO. H MAKES SHIRTS w. R. ensmw, Disfrici Mmgef L s. zos Howard sf. mv. sau M A -nl-Pfl S XN 1 5 1 , WXLL D . ' Pug: one hundred thirgy-lh f 5 Qualajied Business Machine Service ADDING MACHINES We are exclusive distributors for the ALLEN'WALES machines, also other makes, both new and rebuilt. New begin at 55100. TYPEWRITERS QNew portablesj Royal, Underwood, Corona, Remington. Standard machines-all makes rebuilt at the factory-attractive prices. DUPLICATORS We have a fine selection-in all sizes, for every need. Repairing and rebuild' ing-expert service. RENTALS We rent any machine at reasonal rates. SUPPLIES Of all kinds, for all machines. Your Old Machine Taken in Trade- Terms if Desired wx X Q1 Idaho Grocery Q and Market p in Prices are Bom Here and Raised Elsewhere . - T LET US SERVE YOU 1: 207 RIVERSIDE MAIN 4351 - 8lBo'iclen - 'lRS'pPllNllillS'l'Ni-F'XI.'?lS ' 4 lfulqxcnexai, oruiulru szs ' ' i w 1 325' Riverside Ave. Phone Main 3361 xi LEWIS AND CLARK GRADUATES! i After Lewis and Clark, the short cut to a successful business career is u Course Means Success in Business a KBU course. lf you are goin to college, typing and shorthand or Stenotypy fmachine shorthand? will make college work easier. Enter KBU any Monclayg set ' your own pace. KBU is in session all summer. Inspect KBU any school day. KBU's ellleient em- L, Miss Marjorie Hinton 1 ' ployment department placeS KBU graduates in positions. l All tuition refunded during the first month if you'rc , not entirely satisfied. Un- used tuition ': w ,. s refunded any , ' time W Spokane, Lewis and , KBU Student operating the ' Burroughs Moon-Hopkins Bil- Glnrk High School grad- KBU student operating the t tak! KBUS ua e, ng ecre- Stenotype. ' ling Machine. tarial Course. KINRIAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY S. 110 Howard Street. J. I. KINMAN, C. P. A., President Telephone Main 1132 'age one lumdrrd rhirgjonr Lili. Platinum Work Diamond Setting Watch and Clock Repairing Designing and Engraving Edw. M. Revitt . . . Jeweler GOOD JEWELRY 612 Sprague Ave. Spokane, Wash. Telephone Riverside 8341 Y 1 I Z -vp:-Y - Y YYY' YV LONG LAKE LUMBER COMPANY Everything in Lumber and Building Materials U MEET THE CROWD at the P1 WEST 348 WALL STREET T 103 Ninn, Fine Foods Fountain Service ' Bob Ehrenberg Chas. Connell - W 1 is N 1 1 Tl-IE DORIAN STUDIO Leads in ART PHOTOGRAPHY We congratulate the seniors and wish you all to be leaders in your respective vocations. OUTSTANDING ABILITY ONLY THE BEST OF QUALITY FAIRNESS COURTESY FRIENDSHIP KNOWLEDGE On such foundation we have built our reputation. They are our cornerstones and an assur- ance to all success Your patronage will always be appreci- ated at THE DORIAN STUDIO 701 Peyton Bldg. 2' Y , Page one hundred thirty e Pg In SPECIAL HIGH SCHOOL PERIOD Y CAMP REED August 23 to August 30 A special program of activities for hi gh school boys: swimming, boating, games, athletics, saddle horses. Two new tennis courts. Fee 57.00 CONGRATULATIONS I I TO The Graduaiing Class of I MAXWELL 8: FRANKS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS June' Wall af First-Spokane . T Main 2279 . o Electrical Radios R E C R E A T I O N I Appliances Refrigerators BOWLING ALLEYS T p ipixirures Lamps NORTH II9 POST STREET I I Elecmcal Repairs Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School A School of Modem Business SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, MACHINE WORK We prepare young men and women for positions in business oflices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it pos' sible for the student to reach his highest attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making your choice of a school. Telephone Main 6746 Fifth Floor Metals N. 108 WASHINGTON ST. Bldg. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON New classes start every Monday morning. ddhty ......i...-.-l1,.i.. 7 ,aw fl , , 410 ,Af r 1 Z' 420 ' swell ' 'N bargain .... a genuine . Eversharp pencil for only 0 It I 9 w Look at this listoi features ' I -and see if you dou't think we're right! 1 Writes 8,500 words without refilling- uses - ' A60 4-inch Square Lead. 2 Tells when to refill- af red spot moves down as lead is used. 3 Comfort iingerrestpre- vents writer'e camp. 4 Reversible cap with jumbo-size eraser-and 3 erasers FREE! 5 Choice of 3 oolor com- binations in unbreakable pyxalin. . . and 1515 pack- age oi Eversharp Square Lead for 10!. . .with each pencil! I . ffmdkg x mWW F 440 f f jf 7 ,W 15 f Buy One , 1 M Tomowow at o h . If Irs lvlnrllr of llnpvr Wu l.ll'Q: lt. 707-711 Sprague Ave. , 708-716 I rst Ave. f I c lmudr rly-:even f f ., A2 1, 'fgyf I f 1 ,f 'r I ,t , r V ' ' 01 F SPOKANE'S FINEST FAMILY HOTELS . . . 'lr SILLMAN 'k PARSONS Tl-uno AND Mounoe FIRST AND JeFFensoN Spokane, Washingion ' 7 f Y 7 -'---ff-- YY - , Y 7 7 , - V Y Store for Young People And I'ha+'s noi' an idle boasi' for if 'Ihere is any siore wiih young ideas iI's Ihe Palace. ThaI s why every day more and more young people are finding 1'ha'I' Ihe Palace is 'Ihe place They can find Ihe fhings THEY wanil 'A' THE PALACE The Inland Empire's Shopping Headquarfers ,,I'7 Pg lzrlrllggl Wind From the Sea l The New NELSON lSTUDlO v , Ground Floor Localion in the She stands SHERWOOD BLDG. LOBBY Upon the shore N To meet the gusts of wind That blow from tropic seas in quest p Of land. t Her eyes Seek out il shipg And now she turns to smile Upon a friendly gull alighting on X Her hand' WNIFRED GROBFI Concealed lo be 'rlwe S 1 'J l FINEST STUDIO in The Pacific Norlhwesl SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATION CLASS, OF JUNE, 1937 Q10 Broadview Dairy Company Page one hundrzd thirty Auto Supplies Gasoline - Oils Tire and Battery Service PORTRAITS' .. by Mcllnldrick-Sanderson Bu. Photography First ll Post , V W Y -1 - 1- ,Q W T S S TT S Graduation Offers THE 35.00 57.50 310.00 FRHNKLIN PRESS PRINTING RULING Emsossmo BINDING EA COLUMBIA BUILQING ' STOWL Etna Bert Nelson Mum 3626 1331 Grand Boulevard Chas. Power Stanley Power Riverside 4444 Benson's Barber Shop CONGRATULATIONS 4l3V2 Wssf Sprague fo 'l'l'l6 Q p GRADUATING CLASS Our Tonsorial Work l Ol Equal 'ro Any- JUNE, l937 Superior +o Many. 0 DR. H. Z. THARP ll - as - 'Hr' 3 I ALBERT BURT'S INC. THE PALACE OF FLOWERS Phil D. Cafhey. Mgr. Shale Theaire Bldg Phone Main 2000 P on: hundrai forty ,Z Congratulations to the ' Graduating Class of June, 1937 J. C. PENNEY CO. Posr AND RIVERSIDE N Spoka11e's Downtown Shopping Center Congratulations to the Senior Class l f ve,-A l PAY LESS D R U G S T O R E W. 602 Riverside Ave. Drugs, Sundries, Toiletries, and Candies FRED D. ROBINSON T A 1 L o R S. 112 Stevens St. Spokane, Wnsh Phone Main 5191 Fine Tailored Suits at Reasonable Prices GG! lm-Q0 IODIYTPOXQ' Lightning V Claws of flashing light Reach out to tear Their stripes of white Across the face of every cloud, Then swiftly turn To beat the heavy , -5: 'f'2T.lm':: mgmum N Tom-tom s Of the sky. Residence: 3119 Wellington Place , Phone Riv. 3632 WITH TOUCH CONTROL . ' Y 'Trade-mark for key-tension device Q 1 KERSH AW S ARCHIE GLEASON TYPBWRITBRS FOR 30 YEARS N UPHOLSTERER 612 S rague V Between Howard and Wan S. 226 HOWARD SPOKANE Pug: one hundred forty one X- 'li efa ll Smar'resJr in Frocks SPEClAL-Dresses as low as 56.99 i eiafwsom 1 Costumes, Makefup, and Wigs for Plays, Parades, and Masquerades Dress Suits and Tuxedos for Formals Rental for all occasions very reasonable prices MILLER-DERVANT 1017-1017 W. Riverside Main 6642 Costumcrs, Characterizefs. and Wig Makers l t ,ii Will Be Pleased io Serve You 1 Congratulations to the Senior Class of june, 1937 l 521 Riverside Avenue Spokane ,' Q19 Q BOGE BROS. BAKERY i , e E f A - ' V- 1 L. G, BALFOUR COMPANY OF ATTLEBORO, MASS. MAKERS OF CLASS AND FRATERNAL JEWELRY are pleased to announce the appointment of Mande11's Jewelers .611 Riverside Avenue as their special representative NOTE: Beautiful models for 1937 Classes of Lewis and Clark High School ation now in prepar ill . l Pag e hlandlzdforly-Iwo your Friendships of Today may be kept ever bright and ireslw W in Angvire ,Q portraits My , WM 'JDO 1 ff ,iffy QWWZWQE? gl gf awp! r I Studio of Artistic Portfaiture FERNWELL BUILDING , i f if fewelerrfor 50 years DODSEQiv G inD Q 26 X ee the Trufehg ' 'STANDARD PRICE ATCHE 0523-fines I Give B d Giris N .-.. Y I i i funnours R X , 4+ p O , and keep them he h and happy' R l I e Y S p It Costs X x No More , Candies of . ' T:-. Mk I . , X x x li My M Quality X XX I! 'Theve p 6 Q'.k ,' X A Is No W ' Better p wi i :Nl ,I p Made in Spok T t x NW 15 lik 1 , ,' p QI ,rp pp P df J T 1 With All Your Learning . . . . Learn the Appreciation of Quality ! S YOU G0 through college and out into the world of business, you will find that the quality of the work you did in your high school years will, to a very large degree, influence your suc- cess. You will find, too, that this same principle holds lruc throughout all of your experiences and relationships in later life. The quality of the work that you do and the quality of the things with which you surround yourself will have a profound bearing on your social and business progress. Your business stationery will form a very important part of this picture, for it, too, will be a reflection of YOU. See to it that it breathes quality and good taste, for recognition and appreciation of these attributes are among the greatest assets any man can possess. C W HILL PRINTING C0 Fine Prin.ling Photo-Ijlhography 1 920 Riverside Avenue Spokane, Washington Page one hundred juris five jmmww 7'1'74'wfM!fiH2.fW,4J?jA.,,,6 fivuwfidaf d yww hw 1 QQ ws gi Ei? WE if 23535 ?H3 EKSOXf3S3 Nmixiwixgg' Q Q Q EQ xi wiigiwgg S3335 Qgigi ig Ei QQ NSE J if gc 0 x Rfk' ' - X8 , v 2:2 . it? ig E JE X QQ 22 fi if W Qi C1 's, XC'X'Z?' J Jii le wax- M G Kqzi QL , qgil .Q x ' I. ga 5 if 1, 27? '15 . 4 xx Q, 'S A v - .17 -4 -.TWL AV V I -- ,.,. Nh V, l L 1 . -X -1. In , jd ,..1,7 N' 131'-4lmk... .......u 1 4 N'-f C- 31A'E- -1:41-A' .fl