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

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1938 volume:

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' JO J !9 lK o W 'bv -g'. ' H ' . 'q S .V-V. : ' V' 5513--S BM 5,,+f L of Published by QQ J f' ,, A . MEM V- J J-.,-fl! CLASS OF JUNE, lQ3 QiH ,D 3 of the I 'f ,V X! Lewis and Clark High School xo W' M Spokane, Washington R S M S S ww' J! Wa 5 2 ik S , WJ W Xi S ifjwzv f 199053 ,M Ami, S Afff .ff Z , on nooanf 4 M2000 n ff , ,. M! I W5 My 'W.,4fAfW' A f 1' fl' ,f X5 F U Lf' 1 1 ca' af ,ff J, v ,f V , ,ff ,M I . , X 'X Y . QL llll ..of ,4-We E W ' 1 Vjlw XX 4 Mn Zxyiffp J MYQWMMWW Zio MOU fig, 4,4 JL! 3 2-1 1 Q J C,?z27MMMgA7 7? 64,1161 pau! AXQCJ.. ' Zo5w44!iaLff.. - 0 CQ YVWW w i ' f MQW MA M N K gl qbyifikeqffidfyyr i lc WW emi?- iWfM 5, ,D Wal if ' Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel In sincere appreciation of the warm sympathy and broad understanding with which she has dealt with us, and in memory of all she has done to promote school spirit, good feeling, and sportsmanship, we, the Class of June, 1938, affectionately dedicate our TIGER to Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel. . ' ' U 'X .1 l Sq!-ff v 3 V QA FXVW wa! KW 06? W WTWQJAWAQWMWM '7v-77WffKwMvz,U4 fi? 7UffMfw7A ZW 2 39j?if iMQifWv4 l PRINCIPAL TRUMAN G. REED MESSAGE To the Members of the Class of June, 1938: This class is graduating at a most difficult, yet interesting time. There is a welter of conflicting opinion concerning our domestic policiesg there is the constant threat of interna- tional involvement. The classes of young men and women who 'leave school this year are going to find that problems resident in both of these situations are none too easy to solve. But it is with a sense of peculiar satisfaction that we send this class out into the world. They are well preparedg they are well disciplinedg and they have learned, particularly in their senior year, to work toge er for the common good. It seems to us that this is the equipment that will solve the prob s that perplex us all. - You may be sur that y go with our :ery best wishes and with our abiding interest in your wev' ,yy Og ji ' 7 -TRUMAN G. REED. MW M gf t t , J Page. nm: QZWWW E559 M , W, W Mfiffffwfy WW W WJ!! MQMQQWTZQS Lkpffmwf fffwffw WWW W wg . giiigggi Because the 'road was steep and long, And through 'Q clark and ,lonely land, P God set upon my lips a song ' And put o lantern in my hand. -Joyce Kilmer l 1 Aw., iffy, -2-4ff,w,.,.?,f!5.,f471ff5f yfwflnwwwfiddz -44-,ol Q,71,,,.f,,,',4J,6.x:a44, QUJ-2,cuz.a,4Jf dillyf -'70-4-FJ' -413-finfd' fm Qmfgfmw MW an hmm Q bmw? I . ' KWMLY MW? Q. . iD.L.W ' , mum-ww 4 hw Truman G. Reed, Principal Frances M. Stubblefield Myrtle L. Elliott - il June Ely Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Mrs. Alice S. Lehmann Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard Louis S. LIVINGSTON and A. L. PARKER, Vine-Primipal: Office To be a counsellor, a friend of boys and girls, an arbitrator of the varied phases of adolescent strifes, a program maker, a supervisor of activities, an exponent of the idea that the school of today is a place of living, as well as of learning-this is the function of the high school ofiice and of its officers. ' A -A. L. PARKER. Mathematics Mathematics has long been recognized as the language of science. It is also becoming the language of business, of economics, and of education. None of 'the marvellous inventions of the age would be pos- sible without its use. The study of mathematics is therefore essential for a thorough appreciation of so much that is seen in the world today. -KATE BELL. R. A. Bannen ' Christina Claussen Olive G. Fisher F. H. Gnagey Carrie E. Lake George A. Meyer Clarence E. Miller Blanche Smith William W. Taylor KATE BELL, Head W I Page eleven Averil E. Fonts Ruth Kelsey Carrie E. Lake CLARA G. Bohm, ,Head Home Economics The aims in the Home Economics department are to develop in the girls good health habits, to develop an interest in the home and a desire to have a part in its activitiesg to develop an appreciation of the needs and the value of friendships and to help them apply beauty in their homes, their dress, and their personal appearance. These,aims we try to attain through the study of foods, clothing, related art, and home relations. ' -CLARA G. BOND. Chemistry High school chemistry should be taught and studied, not merely for the sake of chemistry, but for the sake ofthe learner. We need chemistry, not primarily to train technicians, but to give the student a view of the scientific mode of approach to his life's problems, that is, ofthe experimental mode. -GEORGE F. CLUKEY. S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer GEORGE F. CLUKEY, Head Page twelve Pearle E. Anderson Philip M. 'Baird Ellen Bungay Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice V. Frey W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McElvain Neil D. McKain Sophia C. Meyer Carl G. Miller Eloise Neilson Marian Pettis Ann Reely Arthur O. Walther CARLOTTA COLLINS, Head p , Enghsh In general, the aim of the English department is to prepare the pupil to be a well-balanced social being, able to adjust himself to the complexities and responsibilities of our democratic institutions. In particular, our aim is to teach a student to acquire right attitudes, to read average material with some degree of rapidity and comprehension, to express himself clearly in reputable English, to enjoy various life experiences through an extensive reading program of the classic and of the modern, to develop power to distinguish worthwhile writing from the cheap and ordinary, and to adapt himself to his environment. - -CARLOTTA COLLINS. Languages The objectives of the Foreign Languages Department are many: to help students to find pleasure in the knowledge of a language other than their own that they may gain a sureness in the use of words and a feeling for forceful, concise Englishg to train sudents to express their ideas logically, accurately, and forcefully that they may cultivate a respect for citizenship and a feeling of world-mindednessg to aid them in understanding better the people whose native languages they read, and to acquire an appreciation of great nations through the study of their customs, literature, and ideals. -HELEN L. DEAN. Charles d'Urbal R. G. Ferrer Ethel K. Hummel Mabel Pope Elizabeth Stannard Marie Emma Sturow IQ HELEN L. DEAN, Head Page thirteen VV. Dunlop A. W. Smith F. A. Sartwell C. S. FREDRIKSEN, Head Manual Arts The Mechanical Arts department offers the basic essentials in the trades and technical training. Ours is an industrial nation, primarily, and offers unlimited opportunities to the trained man or woman. An unfinished commodity has no value in the ever-changing pathways of life. Students should become equipped to travel the varied pathways of life and experience the happiness of a duty well performedg to assume those responsibilities that follow the natural course of our every-day lives. -C. s. FREDRIKSEN. Fine Arts The chief aim of the Fine Arts department is appreciation. We can all develop the capacity to enjoy our surroundings and increase ourjudgment and taste in regard to what constitutes beauty. Such good taste can best be developed in creative work. Through drawing, design, lettering, commercial art, and the handcrnfts, we gain both appreciation and skillg and we see the great possibilities for art in our present-day world. ' -LYDIA S. GOOS. ' A .f L14 , , June ib Miriam Morgan LYDIA S. Goos, Head Pagefourreen Lyle A. Maskell E. L. HUNTER, Head Boys Physical Education Every boy in school must take physical training during his first three years, ifphysically fit. For those excused by doctors, there are health classes which they attend. During the one-hour class period, there are ten minutes of active calisthenics followed by relay races and games. The instructors alternate in teaching Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior classes. -E. I.. HUNTER. . Library The library staff is composed of twenty-five students who assist in the library by taking charge of the circulation desk and the Home Reading room, checking attendance at the door, and assisting in various other ways. Those who are planning on entering the library field, and others interested, seem to find this special training very valuable. A staff award is given to the member of the graduating class who has served the longest. Many students remain on the staff for their entire four years. ' -MARY HELEN McCREA. Catherine Baker MARY HELEN MCCREA, Head Pagejffteen f l i 1 l i N xl . .. R. C. Anderson .Tosrsm G. MCMACKEN, Head Physical Science The Physical Science department includes Physics, Geology, and Astronomy. Physics attempts to make clear the principles that underlie the construction and operation of the many familiar machines and devices that surround us in our daily experiences. Geology deals with the causes that produce earth features and with their history as revealed by the rocks. Spokane stands second to none in the richness of its geological happenings. Astronomy is the oldest and most cultural of all the sciences. It gives the student a breadth of view not found elsewhere. It should enable one to comprehend the universe and understand its plan and meaning. -JOSEPH G. MCMACKEN. Commercial Instruction in typing, shorthand, commercial arithmetic, law, and bookkeeping are some of the subjects taught in the Commercial department. 'Thgaim in teaching commercial work is to lit students to use this knowledge as a means of earning a li elihood and to help others to look after their own correspondence and budgeting. 5 I -HERBERT J. OKE. . v if i l i - N i 2 is l xx Z? N I hx X I P fm if 'A H l Q 'V x Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan Clyde VV. Middleton E. A. Orcutt Alonzo O. Woolard HERBERT J. OKE, Henri Page sixteen Walter Thomas GEORGE A. STOUT, Head Music We wish to offer to the young folks of The Lewis and Clark High School an opportunity for enjoyable and profitable music study: a contact with good music that will teach them an appreciation ofthe best. -GEORGE A. STOUT. 1 Social Studies The Social Studies, we hope, will not only give a clearer understanding of the which we liveg but will also help to develop more intelligent citizens, and create more completely the great American dream of democracy. E RUTH WEST, Hmn' world and society in a desire for realizing -RUTH WEST. Carl H. Ferguson Louis'S. Livingston F. G. Nogle A. L. Parker Norman C. Perring Mabel Pope Amy F. Shellman Lilian A. Siegler Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Dan S. WVhitma,n Page ,reventeen 111 CAMERA-SHY DEPARTMENTS Biological Sciences Ai.oNzo P. TRo'rH, Head R. C. Anderson Nettie MQ Cook Thomas Large Clarence E. Miller S. S. Endslow The Biological Sciences fGeneral Science, Botany, Zoologyj, as organic sciences, are of the highest value owning to their direct relationship to the daily -life ofthe individual. Due to this close relation- ship, Botany and Zoology have more to offer the active and energetic student than any ,other high school subject. It is with this thought in mind that these sciences areoffered and taught in Lewis and Clark. -ALONZO P. TROTH. Girls Physical Education Jessie BALTEZORE, Head Anne Norvell Page eighrun THOMAS TEAKL1-: MESSAGE Again a group of young' people approach the moment of their leave-taking from Lewis and Clark. The business and professional world is standing by while awaiting an opportunity to appraise the members of the group. This world also stands ready to reward those found capable of qualifying for a place within its pale. Twelve years of preparatory training within Spokane's schools should have fitted the individuals of the group to measure up, with some degree of assurance, to this expectation of worth and capability. It may well stand to reason that the schools have done their best. What have you to offer? -THOMAS TEAKLE. fi f'? 1zza,,, f' F M Q, ' ' -' 51W if -1 ,W My 9W2 1xf2'taf-wyvxfef V Y Y f ,P17 L 'jf7 fi'1i A ldbk ,ff nf-jg jp'-17 A - Ffa, df A ' 9 '3'3 7us'-1-?fg,f -f' .14-f 4. 53-'3!,1Lt-,cf --!i f A,.' Zi! V. '-ffl., ,jayypf J! -A ii,-pd T if-7 f--afwv 57, '35 f ?f1f ,' , .ff if J 11, R N-,LJ rx-IAM? Rift N . if Peg: ninztun V 33 e, f'7 b-7' ff-sb, 4 A7041 I' J so I - , I I T-7f7 '.7'Y 7 ?3f X ,E YQ FRANK Bowrrs, Efiilor Rosnnr Giuuuson, Ronan' PRICE, Marxngirzg Editor - -ei. L 1 ,. Q - -41, A Q11 1 '- . -.11 vi' - 3 1 . 3'3 -5:51.-rw 2 v '12 Y 2' ...iw .. 'M N ' X SQH ss ' x- .1 is .5 3 .. . 75:17 2 N15 5? Bu.rin:.v.v Manager 42 ,12 .Ii z f ROGER Snroan, X ' xldsvcrlising Mmmg 1 Q1 lr --:vs :E S11 .15 -1. '., , 1, gi -' :-A ' L fr- ' 1 ff? Q Y. . A 1 Qs? 'E' F?-152 - ,- ' - J Wwxrkan Guoasl., Art X- . DK. '-Z 1. .,., .I I .. Y, A 9 .3 -.x ,fi ' 1 . If 4 ,- '. 3 41 - - I Xi:- :V N , Nr .55 Q' 5. P' Q. 57. kgi5:':'E3j, if . A' ', -'iE2??1.IZ K' - ,F -3:v.'i.,Xw I - if RUTH Bovml, Lllsrmg- 91?- Page twenty .gk-:.:a, L. ., ex '-: inf' :-T '?- Q, .af W I Q. f , W g I 64 . ' .rf- ! 1 A .' v 1-if . , ff? S . pf-x . ?7:.l-If :K ' ' 15 V fi , A L5 1:52-1, . . ' 1.1.3, J' --2: 45 .- .5 '. . ' E 1 'lf 'Qs . ' 1. .vu ,.-:A -H L .ri iff Ax 4' ,rf 3 ., V 'Sf . . . Ni 4. 1 ' 1. f! 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A 1 s' 0 E fi- N r, ,, ii' L.. .5 aim 35 511- r , ,rg N e Q is - ? ,fi .1 3 5 f ' 5 1 NJ x--' gb Q f A 31 4, 4 r 59 fm .sa-5 WP 24' f .fQ.:-fl :T f - .fz-'af' 2' I. 'Lili' ' if 11,141.1 ' 1 , f-f -f ' . , -.-b.4-.- Aer- ' fa-r5Q'f'f?:.,-4 ixliiir. A S: if-egg. -' x-'qi if 'gig- . -,ff fb -.5 i f .I : f' fxif 5 1 - .L-, L 3.3 . 'h . . . Qi, Jon HUNT, Phalagrnphf Doius GULSRUD, Class DONALD Scr-xozosl., Organization: MARJORIE LHLLER, dssixlmlt fir! F Hucn Smzsuucx, Boy: Afhletirs Sm Wx-:I MER, Cirrulalion Page twang-one .9 . VIRGINIA HENRY, Phaiogmphs JUNE VOCEL, Pholographs 3 22. .. -5 i jf ,X TT? 135'-' ,5SIL':z:,, .' '-1:14 5. 112' ' - - ,f-55' '- '3fs3'?5 -'-Q. wif ,EEE GAH. TALLEY, ,gg muy- Adminiriralion 'xg if 'ff l .. zz F -.2 HELEN Dvssn, 7 5 Girl: dthkzirs -QQ? A 3:1 .. .igcap :il 'aa , uk '.-Q31 -:ft-Ne, S 1- wie . V - ff flfxg, -: N - Q. wp' rm 'v1fL-YQ ':2 : . , 21' F551 em u g :P A-, i v VJ. GLEN Po1u'En, Honorary ex qpirio . up is '.. 'Y .fe .QF-' ,fi .4 Staf Typist Page twenty-Iwo T115-1315, . 5 f HELEN MAE BLAKESLE , - 1, '-nf ...1 ' ' . . .r. -1 . 1 ,r,, .. -. .., . J., a gg 'fi' 1 fi. :T4ilv.s . 5.333:??1n .- Hffa, 1 A -. . -233' 4, if v:'5f Ei 'E f' '30 N 'Fr 5 A' 1 1:-3 Misa 1 -'fi 'Eff ' ' 57395 : 1 ,.:.pg ,y'vPv- 1- :w2 -- Efzizf ' N. QB 5 6' X I X ' 'S- Q -1. ' is ,f 'G N 5 1 95 , if f- 1 N 'f PF' . , .N Q xl' 2 f N f' X .iz -532 -EN ' KF, ',L: F if. --ff, S: -fm: r-A ' :. 1. 1' , ,, - A Y, l. ., ..,, ,K . 4, 6. .. ,. N, - E P A1--. 11 'f af, rw. 2 , bw - -1 , 12:5 'a 2 Y39 --11-21' f Qi 5 , .j 4 fig ,Lk ' -ff-. :Q -.A k.:,.... A?i .f ... -K ,, .f'T --f- Q5 :Qs - . .x - : E N ' ,ws yf Sf, ' 1 3, E-1.5- : -' Q ex -' ,. . -- N. - .31-Z.s3Q: . 34 . ' K K N -.-is: 4 Ei 6 J 9 . . X , 5, 1 4 . . -fe nh :ggv I-5.3 , N :t:l? 1:::TJ ' a ' Q 7-ff' u ri! 1' ' Q --If 4 : gf?-Z4 wg- A N fkf gfjjlf Q V9 1 X . , 'V 1 v .fx 'f f v Nw :ya 5, ,V 'Nw' 'fe V 'K .5 ,V 4 N. 55? 512 Q E 5 - 91 cu 5 E' A 5 gi 5 3- 555 'K 3 if .gf , ' . LG- - Radiant with ardour divine! Beacons of hope ye appear! Languor is not in your heart, Weakness is not in your word, Weariness not on your brow. -Arnold: Rugby Chapel 1.1 1 :- K 9 ,ggii . 55: ' W Qi' L?ii gifwvg 714 ,W X EMM, SUg MwJlQ MQW 3 ,aw-3 ,ff wWb,w WW Egg? Www M3535 X 50 I' Y fy x f f: x f. I, rgw' ,I 5' :iff Q ' 'if .,.m 1,2-.f rw- f 1 pan 3 '- .F -J -Agp GLEN Po nnsk, Prnidrnl JAMES BEAVER, V ire-Prefirlcm' X gzgw , .. RUTH Tuouson, Treasurer . .-f-B5-A ,,nP l' -,cl 4 -x- -. , ,. -5- ,,. vp., I '-..r . - -Q amiga.: ' I 1 .Wx -' A '-, ', x . ' , 'rig E n VV? , --.N -I - ,.. -.1 ,A J' ,rv ,-J ..: -4' '-ri? , .-'VA I. -5 - .-if -,nr ,Y -A ., -3-ff, 'ff 11535 -5'-5 rf' - :viii-. . ffiibi. .. ' 'V+-f'!'a, .l1E'F' 223-M 122191592 2 -. fi 'e it x AHIT iii' Q! -Q..-M . I ,,.........,.,-.. . -wgfm - 3, '-lx if A sp ruwf .. , l g, .ET Q, Vf x' my .W -:V . -. s, . . ,, ' 4 W, ,J -1 A . .. V 5 1: X -.,. ef: ,n , -tl Q, . il ' 'L :if . ,L Q .. , is ' . ,513 J . Q-:L I J :Lvl '+ '- 4 5- -nf Roar-:RT Prucs, Y Scrrefargv BETTY H.mcAur:a, Fifth Executive Mr 75? :Hg .- 'A 7 ' 'QS Wu ,rf A 1 s 2 11 13 12? Q. Q. . I gfxi q .85 'e . is M K X .1'-T' ', , ' .f - '1'-if .gi 2 -: 'f x'.' Z . , .Ak X . .-5 .A . jj .s l ff Fgvimffg 1' ' QI, - fr:-Z-'11 - ' - 1 y.,g.,L3Q -ifugg - 1 + 1 . f 5 ...i ' 'AEQIQQ' ' V. gzwfl.. 'r -35- t .uf .V W - 1 , . ..-:- N-.51 ,,. M,z,,15V,, .51 V: w My W. . -xggmi .: .:. .t . rE-'+H'!- 'ffl-.,-'Q R A B341 :L F25' tw. 'Ti' v., . 3- , ' wzgfjfggei ' ..,,,, Q : r ' 1- .slffv - -' - ., .5 I F' T 1 'W' -M-,,Lv:,1,.Qgf -:A m'-Efwixk-4.2.4 ' 'x,:fg,y.1-HL' - - TL.g.'xil': 2 ' : - -413.-BQ.- Mi Lfif'-QLQ' . -12137 'Lp' ' M , . 3811 .. ' fa: .gm 'Tiki ' . U .Vw t-, . qw f. .15 Page twenty-Ilan: r' N, ,x X- .Ts Q! X. -,NA , Amms, Io:-in Gixiwnrtsn, Jn. Geuernl Roosevelt High, Seattle University of VVnshingron Law ALDERSON, NVINONA LEE Classical Roosevelt University of Washington Medicine Armsnsou, Rom-:nr Rossnm. Manual Art: Havermnle Junior High Montana School of Mines Engineering An.Noi.u, Auci-: Jsimurg Commercial Colfax High Vllnshington Slate College Music BACONQ Joi-IN Gsoncn Ggnem! Irving Xvaxshington State College Architecture Rweg Drum llflnjorg jupau BARBEE, MARY ELAINE General 1 Pullman High f Nfl-Q Washington State College ' Commercial , ,Q 'I Qs -L N Al.niu1:H'r, Hman JOSEPHINE Scientific North Central High Spokane Junior College Music AALLIN, LENORA Jew General Irving Washington State College j'aurnali:m, fldelrmle Armnnson, vvALI,ACE QUENTIN General Great Northern University of Washington Ausn-zu., JAMES EDGAR General , Hutton Washington State College Chemical Engineering Foolballg Bruelmllf Horkey B.-xcoN, NIERWYN Smiunsv Manual Arr: North Central High XYashington State College Electrical Engineering Radio Club: Glee Club B.-uuum, LAwxeNeia JAMES General Hutton University of Washington Business Administrutio Trunk mul Field I1 BARNHILI., GARNE1'rA lh'lAkGARET I General Roosevelt High, Seattle University of Washington Library BAUER, PEARLE Iius Home Economirx Adams Urrherlm BEM., Lawn:-:Nc General Opportunity Linfield College Ministerial Thespirmg Band B1-:Avmz,IAMss Fosrsk Srirnnfr lrving :YO URNAL: Senior Clan l itr-I'r::ide11t limcnxe, FRANK Dmnlaizl. General Libby Junior High University of Washington 'l'eaclii ng Bsimonc, Manclmm Louise Commercial Pine City High Washington State College General Banrnonomzw, CLARENCE Wu num ,Manual Arla' Roosevelt Washington Technology Institute Radio Bunn, Doaornv ANNA Gmtral St. Augustine University of Washington Advertising Q70 URNAL Alr1':crli.ring Bm Le, XVILLIAH HENRY Gcneml VVhittier Engineersg Harkv-rg Bnnrlg Orrhexlrrz Bizcrcwow, Evelyn Home Economiu Lincoln Spokane Iunior College Home Economics Banc, CHAnl.m'l'iz ELIZABETH Home Erunomir: Hutton University of Washington, Nursing Curie: Home Eranomicsg Orchestra Hu-xE'r'r, Vienna MYR.-x General Central Valley High Spokane Junior College Dietetics B1sA1'I', RONALD EDGAR Srienlific Grant University of Washington Engineering Engineerfg Band BLAKEMORE, RUTH NIARY General Roosevelt Washington State College Tluxpiang ,Quill and Stroll: YOURNAL BoMEIIsI-IEIM, HARRX' WILLIAM General Libby Junior High Bowen, RUTH CECIL!-I Home Ecanamier Roosevelt Washington State College Dietetics Paprvrusg Palimpsexf: TIGER BRECKEN, VIRGINIA ALYNE Commereial Whittier if BROWN, CATHERINE MACGILP General University High, Eugene University of Oregon BLACK, ELIZABETH JACQUELINE Home Economic: Whittier Washington State College Home Economics G..d.C.g Home Ecanamiexg Baskelballg Indoorg Volleyball B1.AItEsLEx', HELEN lNlAE Commercial Franklin Kelsey-Baird TIGER: Volleyball mi JDMJW BOUTIN, FRANK Joi-IN Scieniife Irving Stanford Medicine Senaleg Gob? Debaleg TIGER Editor: Yayner Prize BIIANDT, WILLIAM EDWARID Scienliic Grant Washington State College Chemislrv Rlreingoldg Yupau Bnowosn, Rouen PAUL General Hutton University of California Social Science Palim PJZJIQ Yu paug Pa p yruxg Band: Awards-Down: Hinarv: Schol- aslir Magazineg League qf Naliom' BIzowN, JEAN KATHERINE General Roosevelt Mills College Language ddelante BRUGGER, MAR1oR1E ELIZABETH Commercial Lincoln Eastern Washington College of Education Teaching Bucnnovrz, EUGENE Bisnor General Irving Washington State College Business Administration Engineersg Rheingoldg Gab' Bu1'roN, PEARL LENoRE General Venice High, California University of California, Los Angeles Business Debate CARLsoN, CARL DoN Manual Arla' Libby Junior High University of Cincinnati Architecture Engineer: CASTING, ERNEST A1.rsER'r General Lincoln Gonzaga University CHASE, lhlARY CATHERXNE General Irving University of Wisconsin Occupational Therapy R Adelanleg Tlzespiang Girl eserzreg Baxeballg Volleyball BUCHHOLZ, ELMA - Home Ecanomiex Grant Eastern Washington College of Education Teaching BURCH, CHARLES Pnxur General Roosevelt University of California Seerelary cy' Boys' Federation CAGLE, ERNEST P1-uuv General Washington Duquesne University Law Engineers: Band CARLSON, HELEN DAVIDA Classical Washington Washington State College Home Economics CHAPMAN, JEANNE LORRAINE General Franklin University of fduho Journalism CLARK, ERvxN Roy General Libby Junior High YVashington State Cullegc Engineering Engineers CLARK, Hsnscx-nan. BRYAN Genrral Lincoln Ensembl: l Coosweu., HEl.EN CHARLOTTE Grnzrnl Roosevelt Oregon State College Business Administration Coox, Amee Louise General Livingston High, Montana University of Washington Ciusssv, VERNE Enwoon Gmcml Roosevelt University of Washington Engineering RUIe: Malhemalir: Award Cizosnv, Roman Ioslarn Claniml Lincoln . University of Washington Law Smart: Classimlg ffupaug Band DANFORTH, RUTH MAY Home Economic: Adams Washington State College Dietetics H om: Eronamirxg Ensembl: Cnoss, MARGARET IRENE General St. Augustine University of Idaho Home Economics Curieg Girl: Federation Council Consmvr, VERN Euwmzn M amml Art: Lincoln Gonzaga Engineering Coorsnv, PATRICIA ANN Gchtral Hutton Stevens Dramntics ' YOURNAL ' J R lflgvjigxi Rism , EVELYN M.-uma L, Commerrial , N Q Irving K ' H lv ffl Q-'nl CUNNINGHAM, LAWRENCE GERALD General Roosevelt University of Idaho Band DAVENPORT, GLENN Russian. General Libby Junior High University nf Washington Telegraphy YOURNAL DAVENPORT, RICHARD PADDOCK Srienlwc Irving Whitman Mechanical Engineering Thexpiang Band DAY, MARIE ANGIONETTE General Bent County High, Colorado Asbury College Pagyrlug Gorgax E.r.ra-v DENxsoN, ROBERT FRED General Irving Gonzaga Law Engineern Thespiang Enremble Donnie, HARRY ST:-:vENsoN Scientific Kellogg High, Idaho University of Michigan Forestry en f gn DORSEY, ALBERT SM1TH Scientific Roosevelt Washington State College Aeronautical Engineering Malhemalicsg Engineers Traek and Fieldg Deiak DYSER, HELEN BEATRICE Clanical Roosevelt University of Washington . Dramatics Tlzespiang Clasxicalg Nnlionnl Forensic League: TIGER DAvxs, EDITH PAuL1NE General Great Falls High, Montana Northwestern Ensemble W rdygif iffffia DEARDORFF, BETTE ANN General Pullman High Washington State College Design DILLARD, JAMES Prrr, IR. General West Valley High University of Washington Law Doocs, WALTER KELLY General Lincoln Washington State College Mechanical Engineering DUNN, BERNJCE DIYRTLE Commercial Libby Junior High Washington State College Commercial E!-viii' 2 I W? l N . EDWARDS, VIRGINIA Ol. Commereial Libby Junior High VVashington State College Business Administration Ennnnn-r, Roman-r PAIGE General Roosevelt Oregon State College Forest Entomology Emmons, WILLIAM Ronan General Libby Junior High University of Washington Emmy, Minnie ELIZABETH Home Economic: Irving Eastern Washington College of Education Teaching G.d.C.g Home Economing Brukel- ballg Bueballg Volleyball ERICKSON, Lenons WVILHELMENIA Home Economic: Irving Thomas Comptometer Home Economics: Orclinlm Evrznerr, GARTH Pans:-uno General Roosevelt University of Washington Law Drum Major FELLOWS, Ensrs ELIZABETH General St. Ignatius High, Montana University of Montana Sociology Emsununc, WILLIAM PAUL Manual Ari: Lincoln Curtiss Wright Technical Institute of Aeronautics Aeronautical Engineering Engineer: EMILY, Lois JUNIA Clanical Hutton Stanford Journalism Clanical: Papyru:: ,Quill and Scroll: YOURNAL A::ocia.'e Editor: Orchestra: En:embleg Cla::ical Award ENFIELD, MAYME RUTH Cla::ical Irving Whitman Social Science YOURNAL Editorialg Girl: Federalian Council Errsnsonoucn, CRAIG MAX General North Central High Baleball FAnl.onr-:N, Curroxo SdNwoLD General Washburn High, North Dakota Gonzaga University Civil Engineering Engineer: Frsn, VIRGINIA JEANNE Home Economic: Adams Wheaton. College Tlie:piang Home Economicn Orclzeslmg En:em6leg Girl: Federalion Council Fnsmnc, CLARENCE Lmwoou Scienlific Grant Washington State College Senafeg YOURNAL Exchange Editor: Band Foss, Enwm INGALL Manual Are: Libby Junior High GAMBLE, MARY Genevieve General St. Augustine Mills College Dramatics Orcheslra GAUMOND, Gsoncz-: FRANCIS Manual Art: Lincoln Washington State College Electrical Engineering Engineerx GILLINGHAM, LILLIAN JUNE General Springdale High, Washington Eastern Washington College of Education Teaching GLEASON, BARBARA IMARIE Home Economic: Washington Washington State College Home Economics Palimpsextg Home Economicx Fono, VELMA JEANNE General Libby Junior High Fnnnsaxmc, ETHEL RUTH . Commercial Franklin GARRISON, Ronan Lsnwoou Scientific Franklin Washington State College Electrical Engineering Adelanle: Foolballg TIGER Manag- ing Editor: duociated Student Body C ouncilg I nspirational Award Q Yoyner Prize Glam-zrr, ELOISE ROSALIE Clasxical Roosevelt Mills College English Papyrurg Orclurtra Concerlg Mislreng Clanical Award GINDRAUX, El.nANok MAY General Grant G.d.C.r Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball GLEASON, DOROTHY JEAN Classical Lower Naches High Washington State College Journalism Papyrus Classical GLENN, Howmm K1NGsLsv Manual Arts Roosevelt Band GRAHAM, MARGARET MARTHA Cammerfial Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Glussr, JEAN l'lLlZAl5E'l'H General Hu tton Eastern Vvashington College of Education Gnoss, CLAYTON Kauai' Scienlmc Boise High, Idaho Gonzaga Pre-Medicine Rheingaldg Thespiang R X GULSRUD, Do1us.MAn General Ke mare High, North St.rlJlaf Music , Orclzfslrag Gus'r rson mm ia Mo Sch l of cnti ggi Goomzu., RONALD HENRY Cammercial Whittier GREEN, EILEEN SYLVIA Hume Eranomic: St. Augustine VVashington State College Costume Designing Racqdelg G.d.C.g Tennis GROBEL, WINIFRED ADA Fin: .lrls Roosevelt University of Washington Art Fine Arts: Papyrus: TIGER Fdilorg Downs History Award Gnovsn, Bn1'rY BELLE Home Economics Willinms School Washington State College Home Eronomirsg Erma' GUSTAFSON, ALBERT JOHN Commercial Moran School Vilashington State College Business Administration HAGEN, OLGA Exuasu General Everett High, Washington University of Washington HALL, GEORGE RICHARD Seienlyir A Grant Washington State College Engineering - Hnxcox, MARGARET Home Eeanomic: Hutton Girl Reserves: Curie: Adelanle HANSEN, DoRoTm-:A LOUISA Home Economics Roosevelt Washington State College Veterinary Curieg Adelanle HARDGROVE, Gnome ARTHUR Scientifc Roosevelt Washington State College Engineering YOURNAL Editarialg Banu' HARRISON, JACQUELINE JUANITA General Adams Northwestern Business College HART, RUBEN ORSLEY Sriemifc Libby Junior High University of Idaho Forestry Science 3:2 - 2 we - ffl . HALI., V1cToR XVAYNE General Roosevelt Tiraek and Field: ' YOURNAL Advertising Managerg Boy: Federa- tion Council IJANCAUER, ELIZABETH ANNE General Holy Names University of Washington Senior Clem Fifth Executive HANSON, JUNE LORRAINE General Grant Washington State College HARDING, GEORGE lvASl-IINGTON General Lincoln Washington State College Electrical Engineering YO URNAL Adverli.ring HART, AARON General Hutton Washington State College Engineering Footlall HARTIN, NIARY lsonm. General , Roosevelt Stephens College Social Service Adelaide HA RTT, JAMES RICHARD General Bullion High, San Francisco California lllws, MARIE ADEIJNE General Fairfield High, Washington Washington State College Pre-Nursing Hnxmucxson, Etvm Rxcmmn Commrrrial Bovill High, Idaho Kinman Business University Hsxkv, Wuxi msn Swear General Grant High, Portland, Oregon Spokane Junior College Journalism HILL, GEORGE YVILLIAM Sfitilflzflf V Roosevelt University of Washington .70 U RNALJ S Inge .Manager HOLLAND, JACK ISAAC Gmrral Libby Junior High Xvashington State College Bzucbullg YOURNAL S port: Editor HoI.MEs, DAVID CH.ARI.Es General Libby Junior High University of Washington Scientific Band: Mafliemalits Award Horxms, Jost-:PH DoNAl.D 'General Hutton Washington State College Mechanical Engineering RUM German Award HORTON, DAISY LEE General lone High, Washington HUNT, Jossm FREDERICK General West Valley Gonzaga Law F ootballg Batkelball M anagerg Track and Fieldg TIGER HYNDS, HELEN RUTH Classical Jefferson Stanford Sociology Palilnpseslg Quill and Scrollg Q70 URNAL Editorial lvr.x', HERBERT LE EROY Geneml Franklin Band A HOLT, ROBERT HARLOW General Irving University of Washington Dramatics and Voice Basketball HQRR, ERNEST Sfienhfe Adams University of Idaho Forestry HOTRUM, GEORGE BERTON General Libby Iunior High Kinman Business University HUTCHINSON, JANICE Geneml Benton City High, Washington University of Washington Dietetics Malhemalirs INDGJERD, RI1-A BERNICE Commercial VVest Valley High ' Kinman Business University JACKSON, BI-:uI.AH MIi.oREu . General WVashington VVashington State College Medical Papyruxg Tliespiang Badminton JACKSON, FLORA NIARIE General Grant University of Washington Social Work Tennis: 70URlv.4LvBllIiUfIJ lllaneiger JAMES, hvlI.l.IAM Cmrroku Manual zlrls JeH'erson University of Idulio Architecture Thexpirmg Fine .flrls JENNINGS, PATRICK HENRY Scientific Grant . lvashington State College Chemistry .idelanteg YO URNAL Joi-msox, GERALDINE FRANCES General Hutton University of Washington Nursing Racqueig Tennis JOHNSON, MARCO General Jefferson University of Washington Law Senaleg Debaleg Mzliorxal Forensic League Joi-mson, Joi-:N XVALTER ROYAL General Roosevelt Gonzaga University Journalism Radio: Track and Fieldg 70 URNAL Advertising Manager, Editor-in-Chidg Boy: Federation Council ' Jncxsnu, Mnkcueiwrn EILEFN General Grant University of Washington Library fldelanteg Tennixg ZYOURNAL JANSEN, SHIRLEY Gsoncs Commercial West Valley High Jonsson, ETHEL-IVIARIE Srienlifir Irving Washington State College Business Administration Curie: Papyrusg Barlcetballg Asroriated Student Council: Irving Cup Jonsson, HAROLD Vxcrox General Coeur d'Alene High, Idaho YVasliington State College Civil Engineering Iormsou, Mumuzn ELEANORL General Libby Junior High Washington State College Business Administration G..l.C.g Orchestra Joimson, NVILLIAM General North Central High Foulbnll Knnsov, Fniwcss Errmzx General Couch School, Portland, Oregon KELLY, Inu-:Ns HELEN Clanical Roosevelt Junior High, Eugene, Oregon Washington State College Nursing 70 URNAL Editorial Stay Secretary KLINGEL, Mxnuu Luc1LLrz General Harrington High, Washington Washington State College Library Kluus, Enwm PATRICK Grant , Washington State College Electrical Engineering Rheingoldg Gran Counlrvg Baseball LAING, PAULIN FI Form Commercial Adams Northwestern Business College G.A.C.g Baskelballg Baxeballg Volleyball LANG, Lxcx Anvm Scienlxfc Grant Washington State College Metallurgical Chemistry Rlreingaldg Yupaug Scienceg German Award KEEN, Mumu-:D I.eoNA General Pollack High, South Dakota Kinman Business University KINLEY, V:-:RNA lhlAUREEN General Coulee City High, Washington Washington State College Teaching KLom-ink, Maxim: LILIAN Classiral Grant Kkuss, MAY I.ucxLLn Cammerrial ' Jefferson University of Washington Business Administration lllalhemalirx Lajous, w'Il.LIAM Joslam General Roosevelt Gonzaga University Lfxuowsm, KATHERINE Hs LPN General St. Augustine University of Washington YOURNAL LAwxsNcr:, VADA MAY General Roosevelt High, Seattle University of Washington Teaching Jlfaihemalirss Raequel: G.fl.C.: Baskelballg Volleyball: Tennis Champion IQQ7 LEENDERTSEN, ANN n1 rI-: General Lincoln California School of Fine Arts Fashion Artist LITTLE, CHARLES STEWAIID General Garden Sorings Whitworth College Business Loucxs, Gsoncua CAnoI.INI-: Home Economics Irving Kinman Business University Home Econamiesg Orchestra Llrrz, PHILIP Bnooxs Seientyie Roosevelt California Institute ofTechnology Civil Engineering Band MAAss, Louise MARIE Commercial Jefferson Spokane Junior College Secretarial Science Lenuc, BEVERLEY' JEAN General Roosevelt Washington State College Music Orchestra LINDSAY, BENJAMIN Bunker General Irving University of Washington Economics and Business 70 URNAL Desk Edirorg Band LoNo, WILLIAM SAMUEL Classical U. S. Grant High, Portland, Ore. Spokane Junior College Pre-Law Senareg Classiealg Debate LOUTHIAN, PHILLIS JEAN Commercial Vera School Washington State College Commercial G.A.C.g Baskelball: Baseballg Volleyball Q Lvons, JAMES PHILIP , General I .eilehua, Hawaii Renssalear Polytechnic Institute Metallurgy Sennleg Classicalg ffupaug RUieg Forensic League: Exlemparaneous Speech Crmlest Winner MAcDoNALo, FRANK JAMES, IR. General Roosevelt Washington State College Engineering YO URNALg Band LlACK, JAMES EVANS Clanical Hutton , Stanford ' Law Yupau: Senate: Pap yrw: Clauical: National Foremic League: Debate: Extemporaneou: Speech Context Winner: Student Auociation Council President MACNAUGHTON, DONALD STUART General Irving I Eastern Xvashington College of Education Teaching MANNING, RUTH ELIZABETH Commercial Wallace High, Idaho Tlzespianq Basketball: Bauball: Volleyball MARKS, VIVIAN ALICE General Lincoln Linfield College Social Service. G.d.C.: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball MARSHALL, RICHMOND VVILLARD General Kellogg High, Idaho University of Idaho Construction Engineering Mathematics MAUGHAN, WAYNE WILUAM General Ithaca High, New York Cornell University mam K 1 al NIACKEY, Ronan ELWOOD General Oakesdale Junior High, Washington Washington State College Engineering ' Engineer: MAGGARD, EDNA PAULINE Home Economic: Millwood School MANsr1ELD, HELEN MAE General Franklin Iunior High, Yakima, Washington Washington State College MARLOW, KATHLEEN ANNE Commercial Lincoln MAssEY, ANNQABELLE MARY ALICE Ho me Economic: Hutton Whitworth Business Administration ddelante NlCCAlN, LAURABELLE General . Twisp High, Washington Washington State College ' Library Home Economiu: Basketoall: Baseball: Volleyball NICCALLUM, GENE THOMAS Scientific Libby Junior High University of Washington Pre-Medicine Srimre: Debate McD1-:vl'rr, ALTA Pxrnxcm General Irving Sacred Heart School of Nursing MCKEVITT, MARY Pnucm General Roosevelt Washington State College MEssEx, LEw1s CECIL Manual Art: Whittier University of Idaho Mining Engineering Engineersg Camcrag Debalfg Glec Club MxLLEx, LUCILLE IRENE Commerrial Jefferson Washington State College Business Administration MILLER, Mun' ELAINE Home Economir: Libby Junior High McCAR'r1-rr, Vmcmu C1-:c1r.E Hom: Eronomic: Roosevelt University of Washington Home Economics Girl: Federation Sergeant at Arm: Orchextrag Badminlon McKEowN, LARRY LEE Scientific Irving University of Washington Medicine Engineersg TIGER MERAGER, GRACE Euooim Genenil Irving University of VVashington - M11.1.En, Ci-uucv FLEMING Commzrfial Washington University of Washington Aeronautical Engineering MILLER, MAaJoiuE CLARICE General Libby Iunior High , University of Washington Commercial Art Fine Ari: IVIILLER, Ronzirr HARVEY Mnnlcal Arlx Lincoln University of Idaho Forestry Mmmcx, BERTHA Wvworu Geneml Libby Junior High University of Oregon Music Thespian ' ' Mooesrrr, Doruw WILLIAM General Roosevelt Football: Track Moon, GERALDINE MURELLE Home Etonomir: Lincoln Tuskegee Institute Dietetics Mons, Mmuox B:-:amen Genera? Academy of I. H. M., Coeur d'Alene University of Washington Laboratory Technician Moiuus, HENRY HUNTER General Colorado Springs High, Colorado IXIULLER,-JOHN EDWARD Manual 1-Iris VVhittier University of Idaho Civil Engineering Engineer: M11-or-1E1.1., RAONA GRACE Home Economin Lincoln Rlicingnldg Home Eranamic: MOLINE, MARIA HELEN Commerrial Grant G.A.C.g Baxkzibull: Vollfvlmllr Orchestra Moons, HENRY CLAY, In. General Sandpoint High, Idaho Gonzaga Scientific fldelanleg Rxfeg Band, Ensembl: Moiu-nv, GEn'rnunE BLANCHE Commercial Yvallace High, Idaho Mounts, JUANITA Commercial Colorado Springs High, Colorado ,Mg .ld I .ucmn IYIARIE DE Clauiml Holy Names Washington State College Classical ffafgniiri Zfrbvdfiinf Munm-iv, Mniuf Louisa. General St. Augustine Washington State College Home Economics NANCE, Vrnciwu-LEE General Hutton Whitworth College Missionary Razquer: Baekelluallg Volleyball: Tennixg T IGERJ Orrhestrag Ensemble Nsuoonrsn, Ioim Anoutn General Nvhi ttier University of Washington Engineer: Newumn, RALPH Ltoim Seientyir Olympia High, Washington University of Idaho Pre-Medicine Engineer: N0'l'l'0N, PHILLIP Ausrm General Hutton University of Washington Business Administration Band Onxss, Gsoncs Lee General Jefferson University of Idaho Advertising Fine Art: . Muniuv, Domxto Howum Sciellrbfc Jefferson Spokane Junior College Forestry Nsxonnnr, Atnmrr Manual Ari: Adams Nsvn.l.i-2, Dmzorm' jovcx-1 Commercial Havermnle Junior High NOLAND, JEANNE Louxsn Clanicnl Irving Washington State College Sociology and Psychology Nvcuno, Revnoto Oswnto Manual Art: Libby Junior High Oauusw., Ronsnr ARTHUR ScienlUic Franklin ' University ofwnshington Business Administration Rifle Otsxaw, Ronsn'r,NrcHoI.As General Lincoln Kinmnn Business University Band Owens, LILLIAN General Teton County High, Montana Montann State College Pnrrsnsou, SHANNON Vxcron General Grant Washington State College Physical Education Foorballg Baikelballg Baieball Pucocic, VIOLET EMMA General , Coeur d'Alene High, Idaho Kinman Business University PEKMAIN, TED Ussx-nan Scientific Franklin Washington State College Medicine? 4 5 pf 'E xx x y ' J I tj I wif 1' 'U is 'rv li? t Nfl - ,fi V ff li!p7i?jji'g,k- . ' PETERSON,ilMYRTLE GLADYCE Cammerrial John Rogers High O'Rsn.l.v, JOHN General Our Lady of Lourdes Gonzaga Social Service Fencing: Band Pnrsnson, Mswm limes General John Rogers High Engineer: PA'r1-oN, Jluwss Moss ' Scientific Roosevelt University of Washington Pre-Medicine PERLEY, LYDIA ELISE General Central High, Omaha, Nebras a Whitworth College Nursing Tlxespiang Debate PERRY, Joan SPENCER - General Grant Washington State College Debafeg Band Perrv, Loksm: Fnnncss General Libby Junior High University of Washington Nursing G.z1.C.g Baukelballg Volleyball P1NKEk'roN, Rau.:-H lVlAxsHALL Scien!UYr i ,lelTerson University of Washington Civil Engineering xldelante Po1N'rEn, Emu. LEE General Jefferson University of Washington Art Fine .flrtxg YO URNAL Pore, JOHN PETER Manual Ari: Sacred Heart University of Washington Mechanical Engineering Poxraa, Tx-ionms SHANNON General Roosevelt University of Washington Mining YOURNAL Piuce, Makjoius Hi-:LENE General Havermale Junior High Washington State College Business Administration Palimpsest Presidml t RAMn1Ez, Rosam- Howaxw Scientwc J. J. Browne ' Washington State College Engineering 'IGP PxN'rl.Ea, Lois GWENDOLYN Cammcrrinl Libby junior High Washington State College Business Administration Pouvanrn, Canon, JEAN General VVest Valley High University ol' Washington Girlr Fedrralian Prnident Ponrsn, G1.ENDowEn PRICE, Ik. Scientbfc Irving University of Washington Electrical Engineering Letlermm Club Preridcnlg Football, TIGERg Boy: Federation Council, Senior C lan Prexidmt PouNns, DONALD XVILLIAM General Franklin University of Washington Commercial Art Senate: F inc Art: Piucs, ROBERT FRANK General Roosevelt Washington State College YOURNAL: TIGER: Senior Clas: Serrefary RATHBUN, EUGENE HERBERT General West Valley High Columbia University Pre-Medicine RAUN, Domus LORENA Commercial Grant Washington State College Business Administration Batkelballg Vollcyballg :YO URNAL Rem, GORDON PARR Scienldic Irving University of Michigan Basketball RENNER, INIARGARET ALVA Commerrial Libby Junior High Washington State College Business .Administration RILEY, CECELIA Etnsss PATRICIA Classical Lincoln College of St. Teresa, Winona, Minnesota Music Rxmzv, IWIARVIN EARL. General North Central High University of Washington Business Statistics Ronsnrs, Vicron CLARK General I.incoln Yupau: YOURNALJ Band REED, IDA Lucn.i.r: Cornmerrial Libby Junior High Spokane Junior College Business Administration G.d.C.g Baskelballg Bauballg Volleybafl Ri-:mx-MRD, Louis HENRY Scimlyic Franklin Washington State College Aeronautical Engineering 70 URNAL RICHTER, Vxxcmm MAE General Hutton University of Washington Teaching Adelanle RILEY, LYMAN Lmzov General North Central High University of Washington Business Statistics ROBERTS, RonsR1'A IEANNE General West Valley High University of California Music Tlmpiang Ti-Girl: Ronarrson, WILLIAM FREDERICR S cimtifc Roosevelt University of Washington Pre-Dentistry Runner, JAMES MACMILLIAN Scientific Roosevelt Stanford University Pre-Medicine Football: Bay: Federation F0711 Executive: Boy: Federation Gouncil u ROWAN, Currono EUGENE General Roosevelt Washington State College IYOURNAL Russzu., Joan EDGAR General Irving University of Oregon Basketball SAMPSON, ELIZABETH MARY General - Hutton Washington State College Music Papyrur: Fine Arn: D.A.R. History Award SCHLAUCH, MARY Euan General West Valley Spokane Junior College Journalism YOURNAL Scnosmlfsnnlsu, INA Run-1 General Grant Washington State College Teaching Tenni: ROSAMOND, MARTHA KA'rr-mms Commerrial Newport High, Washington Washington State College ' Physical Education G.A.C.: Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball Rowman, Muna Fnmcss Claxxieal Hutton University of Washington Literature Palimpxest: Rlzeingold SA rrono, Rocca Fnanmucx General Mullan High, Idaho Gonzaga University Pre-Law Senate: National Farensie League: YOURNAL: Debate: TIGER: Gyro Club Contest SCANLAN, MARGARET JANE General Hutton i , Washington State College Library Mathematical .lwnrrl Sci-losoi-:L, DONALD Louis General Roosevelt Stanford University Law Yupaug Palimprert: Senate: Debate: TIGER: National Forensic League ScHoLrxsl.o, LILIAN General Grant Washington State College Scientilic Sci-lurrxz, CARL HENnY, Ia. General GulfP0rt High, Mississippi Illinois State University Art and Science SEMON, LAWRENCE NORMAN General Live Oak High, Morgan, California University of California SHERRICK, HUGH Awisnoiu-:ll General Grant Washington State College journalism Lettermeng .Quill and Srrolk Foolballg YOURNALQ TIGER Smrsou, WANDA Len General Libby Junior High University of Washington Library Adelanleg YO URNAL Derk Edilor SKADAN, JOHN W1-:suav General Jefferson Washington State College General and Mortuary SKoG1.uND, KENNETH DONALD General Washington Washington State College Game Management Rlzeingaldg Engineerrg Trarlc and Field Scorr, CAM. Hnmxv, Jn. General Lincoln University of Idaho Electrical Engineering Palimpsest I WM' Si-:sri-n-znn, Auwsi: MARIE General Havre High, Montana Kinman Business University Smci-wx, HARRY Manual Art: Williams School Washington State College Electrical Engineering Leltermeng Baseball SINNITT, PAUL EDWARD Clanical Roosevelt Gonzaga University Law Adelanle Presidenlg Clnuital Sx1Nm.ov, Doius Louise Home Economic: Grant St. Olaf College Music Thespiang Home Economicrg Orrhertra Sr-mu, ELEANOR BIINKA Home Economies Grant Washington State College Home Economics Rlueingoldg Home Economics: Orrheslrag Bnnrl SMITH, ILLA Genevieve Commercial Grant University of Washington Interior Decorating Girl Rerernxrg Band Soss, Gzrrnuora SHIRLEY Commercial ' Irving University of Washington Business Administration Thespian Sronsn, Joi-:N I-Iomun Scientific Roosevelt University of Southern California Chemistry Band SWALLEY, JACK LAwlu:'NcE General Libby Junior High University of Washington Forestry Swanson, OscAn Louis General Elma High, Washington Willamette University Law Foofballg Bay: Federation Treasurer TANNER, ALBERT W1 1.L1AM General ,Whittier University of Washington Engineering Engineer: SNYDER, WAXREN An'ri-wk General Franklin University of Washington Journalism 170 URNAL Auociare Edilorg Eruembleg ,Quill and Srroll Sroiuzs, W1 Lsuxz Lnovo General Irving Curtis-Wright Aeronautical Svhool Aeronautical Engineering Cro!! Country SUMMERSON, Cimouns Nou ' Home Economic: Libby Junior High University of Washington Nursing SWEENEY, HAzEL Cunuasss General Marshall High, Missouri Sacred Heart School of Nursing TALL:-:Y, BERTHA Gui. . Srientwr Hutton Washington State College Sociology Curie: Volleyballg 7OURNALg TIGER TATE, MARLIN XVESTLEY Manual Arr: Great Northern Banu' TERRY, WALTER Liss Connnereial Libby Junior High Business Tx-mis, CHARLES EowARD, II' General . Irving University of Washington Economics Foofballg Bay: Federation Council T1-1oMPsoN, MARJORIE ETH!-IL g Home Eronamie: Franklin Baxeball THoMsoN, RUTH MARY Scientific Roosevelt University of Washington English and Sociology Mathemaliu: Racquet: Tennisg Girl: Federation Vice-Prexidenrg Senior Class Treasurerg Ti-Girl: President TSCHIRLEY, ROBERT EUGENE Manual Ari: Libby Junior High Diesel Engineering VOGEL, JUNE SHARP General E. Toll Junior High, Glendale, California University of Washington Business Administration zldelanteg Bauballg 7OURN.4Lg TIGER L THAYER, I AMES Lewis General Washington Washington State College Agriculture Pali mpsestg Engineer: TuoMPsoN , GRAHAM Rox' Glanital Washington Orchestra Tnomfsow, Tnzoooiu: Dawn-r General Washington University of Montana Physical Education Buketballg Track and Field THoRs'rsNsnN, ALICE Home Economies Grant Washington State College Home Economics and Music Adelanieg Home Econamicrg YOURNAL TUCKER, V1Rr:isxA JOYCE General Jefferson University of Washington Journalism YOURNAL hvADE, WILLIAM HENRY General . Roosevelt University of Washington - Croxs Counfryg Track rind Field: Band Wmonsn, Jenmu-: Flumcss General I . J. Browne School Eastern Washington College of Education Teaching W.u.no, Mun' Louise Commercial Grant University of Utah - Nursing WAl.s1-1, Rosen Gnome General Belmont High, Los Angeles, California University of Montana Fencing: Faatbull JCCLAJ Z , J L ftg fO.fO ' GL.Ezt,4xf week nfl! 94--C-ft, 42 'deff- WARNER OA Asrrsnusj' AJ Home Economic: ' Roosevelt Washington State College Dietetics Palimpxesl Wanna, Wn.soN Br-zciumu Manual A'rAr Adams Washington State College Electrical Engineering Engineers: Radio Wsxss, FRANCES Rose General Roosevelt University of California, Los Angeles Dramatics W.u.oo, Donornv ELUABETH Commerrial Grant University of Utah Nursing Girl: Federation Council: Gym A.r.ri.fIant WALKER, MAH Evstvn Commercial John Rogers High VVARBURTON, GLADYS MAE General Hunters High, Washington University of Washington Wanna, FRANCES Imam: Commercial Jefferson Spokane Junior College Business Administration Wramsn, Sxnxev NATHAN Manual Art: Irving Washington State College Electrical Engineering Engineers: Debate Wssnax, VIRGINIA Knee: General ' Jefferson University of Washington Dramatics G.A.C.g Tllupian Presidentg Racquet President: Tennixg 70 URNALg Secretary of Anccinfed Student Body WHITE!-IOUSE, MARTHA ELLEN Clanical Hutton University of Idaho Clauieal: Tliespiang fTOURNz!Lg Orchestra WILKENING, Ion General Ritzville High, Washington Washington State College ' Electrical Engineering Senalef Engineers: Debateg Band: Ensemble WILLIAMS, BEILNICE KATHERINE Commercial Libby Junior High University of Washington Business'Administration WVILLIAMS, SARAH RI-IETA Commercial Washington YENTEII, CI.AIucE RosEIi'rA Home Economic: Republic High, Washington Washington State College Home Economics YUASA, Si-nm General Lincoln University of Washington Aeronautical Engineer Malhemaliug Rlzeingoldg German Award Wi-In-I.EY, SARAH ALICE Commercial I Lincoln Palimprestg G..4.C. Presidentg Baxlretballg Baxeballg Valley- ballg National Forensic League: Algebra Award WILLIAMS, BARBARA WYARWICK General San Leandro High, California Oregon State College Law and Secretarial Science Band WILLIAMS, DAISIE LonENE Home Economic: Grant WNINBLAD, ROBERT CRRL Manual Ari: Irving Washington State College Architecture llfathemalics - fwklwlwgl Ml ..A.LlJ YoNAGo, Lux Commercial Lincoln Kinman Business University ,V ZEIMAN12, Ronsm' FRANCIS Fine Ari: Gonzaga High University of Washington Fine Arts Fine drls Page fifty-Iwo Feoxencs, Hssren Yvonne General Central Valley Camera-Shy Seniors Czmrelzu., HELEN S1-unusv e General Boise High, Idaho Whitworth College Pre-nursing Racquet, G.A.C.g Valleyballg Tennis Les, Huuw Pmur, In General Iowa City High, Iowa CASEY, Mnncnnnr Minus V General Havre High, Montana Whitworth College iv The Fishing Port I came upon it when the sun was low, And saw the small roofs crimsoning with fire. The weathered dories caught the afterglow, And color tipped a sail, a mast, a spireg The sand was patched with scarlet-and the bay Was quivering with broken lines of lightg The children's voices echoed' at their playg The anchors sounded-dropping for the night. The blue smoke curled-the lisherwives began Preparing evening meals of fish and bread, Each thinking of her children-of her man, And they were coming-hungry to be fed! While I, alone upon a darkening shore, Stood as one stands outside a close-shut door. -FRED WARDNER r Students HO Senior l-lo E ru s: o Q .af U as 2 U, v E as T 3 o N ca an E ll If L' : ru U U1 IJ U In I1 E as 2 -. 'U E .2 : U U! C O G -. 0 2 'l.. D-1 2 's-. -9. In E - ua E .2 E 0 2 E 5 CD I: 0 an I -C O l-a 2 s. S' .L o -C u F-ll A: U 5: o Q '5 :a M 0 . r: o Ul I- U 'U ... Q N :: is Z! on-I zo. ,EEE 1.1: gl!-1 . ri -is Em Foe 1'-1.2 .EE W3 . la as Ulu R8 QE Qin gm Uu ms? go guna 35 Oi gd gan 3 -s: 2.5 3 .. gk U2 5-cs v-3: 5.-1 1.5 I.:E 3-2- E5 :gm -15 'Uo 522: 263' Zz: ES' 'Ji .. CE' So 515: up-I is 'E Eu 451- 56 II Qu 5.4 if-5 'Ev-5 Us gi' '6 QQ I- -V3 .f'..'-Ta C .53 fc' 2,3 mo. -E Q.: gf- 5? cnt! Fxnsr Row HJ! I righzl-Janice Hutchinson, Pearle Bauer, Virginia Wester, Lois Emry, Ruth Thomson, Gertrude Soss, Vada May Lawrence, Winifred Grobcl, Helen Mac Blnkesley, Lily Yonago, Angionette Day, Wanda Simpson. Szcorm Row--Eugene Buchholtz, Marky-ie Miller, Maxine Harwaldt, Barbara Gleason, 2 5 U 5 5 Austell. C5 jam J 1 is 'ae 'J 5 D Senior Snaps FIRST Row: Jean Brown, Beverly LeDuc, Don Pounds, Margaret Berrong, Alrose Shepherd, Zoa Werner. Sscorw Row- Dorothea Hansen, Jim Mack, Jean Gleason, Jerry Johnson, Walter Dodge. THIRD Row-Bill Johnson,,Lee-Oakes. Fouirm Row-Carol Polwarth, Jeanne Chapman, Francis Gaumond, Vada May Lawrence, Frank MacDonald. Fxrm Row-Glen Porter, Doris Skindlov, Louis Messex, Ruth Thomson, Lucille Miller. Page jffnjyqfour Senior Snaps Fxnsr Row Uqft ta riglul-Marjorie Price, Louise Maass, Doris Raun, Mary Genevieve Gamble, Jean Brown. Sr-:coma Row- Earl Pointer, Gertie Soss, George Hardgrove, Lorene Petty, Marjorie Miller, Marie Mulligan. THIRD Row-Frank Boutin, Marion Moran, Martha Rosamond, Mack Rodney. Fouwm Row-Gordon Reid, Firm Row-Lewis Thayer, Chaney Miller, Mary Ha:-tin, Zoa Warner, Jean Lovell, Kenneth Skogland. Q Page jffljy for wwf Senior Snaps FIRST Row Udffo right!-Betty Hangauer, Ruth Boyer, Eloise Giblett, Lenore Button, Jack Russell, Ben Lindsay. Sncosu Row-Lawrence Barker, Marco Johnson, Charles Theis, Garth Everett. Ti-uno Row-Illa Smith, Ina Schoemperlen, Eloise Brooks, Jim Dillard. Fourcm Row-Don Modesitt, Ralph Pinkerton, Dick Davenport, Phyllis Butts, Virginia McCarthy, Ellen Robertson, Laurabelle McCain, Barbara Gleason. 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C 1-F V -3qxZ3.1Qxi vQg?E I-16112-Ivx?':gi4Q-43 ,L .V-I-:gg :,.,,- , -12.31, :za-1'-9,5- -V V ffm- nr: x - 1 AV-.5 -Q ' . .gf - -Q, J, espn- -we ffsswf ,V - :CFL 1'fP --, T av-rf , ff f I X V. VE Q- ,E-Q f F ?.-.sq . ff,fF1s3-RX-f3'Pi5Hbm2sw:..vii?-:WF-f??if3?-I , ? ..:'5:Ips- ,-fb ' ' - u N x I . W sly' J By mutual cdnficlence and mutual aid . Great deeds are done and great dlscoverues made! A-if V, W J 2-'LJ Ii ' ,417 5 X 0 ig A ei W wmgw XQZQPWJMMW . 7,,,,,, 1.1-...4-.:..4.J, LC-so pw 05271-'fin-ij'--Ufl Mil hqjfrfw, ,Ni .nu-iff?-if , ,MJj,,0..,.J-uif? vylfifb-'- J Q 'Z '- 2...f....J,L ,.f..L4...4J 'L'C!A'H'6 Vf .iff-+-'-ZA 11 gjfww'-ff FT7' ' 'fb fi? f'::1: 'JZ'1iff 055,522-+1ffjJN 5ilf3 i?2 NYXNYYYYYYYXNNNYXNNXNN 'YY XNX-XNN3wYYY 'xlxlv ' ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES Adelante Club Founded in 1919 to give greater opportunity to learn the customs, history, culture, and language of Spanish-speaking peoples. Adviser, Miss Mabel Pope. Classical Club ' Organized in 1912 to give students a detailed classical back- ground, to encourage creative ability, and to study Roman literature, life, and customs. Adviser, Miss Helen L. Dean. The Crest An honor society organized in 197.3 to recognize outstanding effort and achievement in behalf of the Lewis and Clark High School. Curie Club Founded in 1921 to stimulate an interestamong girls in science and to study science in relation to everyday life. Adviser, Miss Carrie E. Lake. Engineers Club Founded to acquaint the members with the various industrial enterprises, particularly those in which some form of engineer- ing is used. Adviser, Mr. A. VV. Smith. Fine Arts Club Founded in 1920 to increase interest in art among the stu- dents, and to serve the school with its talent. Adviser, Miss Lydia S. G,oos. Jupau Club The purpose is to train in Parliamentary Law and to further an interest in stamp collecting. It is open only to Freshmen and Sophomores. Adviser, Mr. C. D. Guttermann. Mathematics Club Organized in 1919 to promote and further interest in math- ematics for those who have interest and ability. Adviser, Miss Blanche Smith. Palimpsest Club Organized in 1927 to create more interest in the study of social science and the past history oi this region and to foster projects of historical interest, Adviser, Mr. H. D. Thompson. Papyrus Club Founded in 1915 to promote an interest in good literature, and to develop ability to write both prose and verse. Adviser, Miss Rachel Davis. Racquet Club Founded in 1918 to further an interest in tennis and good sportsmanship among the girls of the school. Adviser, Miss Anne Norvell. Rheingold Club Founded to awaken an interest in German art and literature, and to become acquainted with the life and customs of the German people. Adviser, Miss Marie Emma Sturrow. Senate Club Founded early in the history of the school to further training in proper parliamentary procedure and in public speaking and debate. Adviser, Mr. Carl H. Ferguson. Thespian Club Organized in 1920 to stimulate intel-est in dramatics, music, and dancing, and to afford an opportunity for talented students to perform. Adviser, Miss Ann Reely. Girls Athletic Club Founded to stimulate an interest in girls' sports. Adviser, Miss Jessie Baltezore. National Forensic League A national honorary society for debaters. The chapter at this school was organized in 1937. Adviser, Mr. W. B. Graham. P Knights ot the Blade Organized in 1938 to acquaint Lewis and Clark with the sport of fencing and to build up a team adept enough to compete with other schools and clubs. Adviser, Mr. F. G. Gnagey. Home Economics Founded in 1938 to stimulate interest in the household arts among the girls of the school. Adviser, Miss Clara G. Hond. Associated Student Council Organized in 1938 and is made up of representatives from each session room of the school. It is the main student-govern- ing body ofthe school. Adviser, Mr. D. S. Whitman. Boys Federation Council Founded in 1927 and is composed of session room repre- sentatives. It supports school activities and works' for the best interests of the boys. Adviser, Mr. C. E. Miller. Girls Federation Council Founded in 1918 and is similarly composed as that of the Boys Federation Council. Supports school activities while promoting good sportsmanship among the girls. Adviser, Miss Frances M. Stubblelield. JOURNAL Editorial The JOURNAL was organized in X912 for the gathering of news of the school at large which the stalt edits and distributes through the medium of THE LEYVIS AND CLARK JOUR- NAL. Editorial Adviser, Mr. C. G. Miller. Lettermen Founded in 1937 and is composed of lettermen in the four major sports of the school. Its purpose is to give all possible support to the sportsactivities of the school. Adviser, Lyle Maskell. Girl Reserves Organized in 1938 for the accomplishment, through friendship, ofa fuller realization of social, civic, and artistic appreciation, in order that each girl may live a more cultural life. Arlviser, Miss Eloise Neilson. Pngefifty-seven FACULTY ADVISERS CQRGANIZED STUDENT BODY GROUPS D S VN MAN Axsociated Student Boniv FRANCES M. STUBBLEFI Girls Federation C. E. MILLER Boy: Federation ORGANIZED STUDENT BODY LEADERS JAMES MACK President fixsocialed Student Council CAROL POLNYARTH Pre.fin'w1l Girl.: Federation K-ENNETH BARNES 1J1'L'.YiI1t?71f Boy: Federation Jupau Aclelante Classical Fmsr Row CIM! to righll-Richard Johnson, Milton Gimbel, Robert Bateman, Robert Sewell, Lawrence Thompson. SECOND Row- Byron Enrich, Roscoe Balch, Kenneth Vaw- ter, Lyman I-lubenthal, Robert Greensfelder. Tmko Row-Gus Hempstead, Richard Follett Richard Garrett ames Gamble Mr. Cha les D. Gutter abit we X www W lftksr Row Qld! lo righll-Wanda Simpson, Lenora Allin, Virginia Henry, Peggy Talbott, jane Barnard, Virginia Richter, Mary Hartin. SECOND Row-Mary Chase, Dorothea Han- sen, Annabelle Masey, Margaret Hancox,Jean Brown, Betty Ogle, June Vogel. Tr-uno Row- Karl Maxwell, Robert Garrison, Ralph Moriarty, Marguerite Jackson, Miss Mabel Pope, Alice Thorsrensen. Foumn Row-Jack Casey, Dan Ogden, Henry Moore, Paul Sinnitt, James Hattrick, Robert Moore, Patrick Jennings. FIRST Row Qld! to riglztj-Lois Ransom, Virginia VVay, Margaret Hergert, Shirley Petty, Louise Mohn, Marjorie Marks, Bernice Graves, Curran Dempsey. SECOND Row- Marvel McVay, Patsy Young, James Mack, Marie Mulligan, Paul Sinnitt, Jean Gleason, Miss Helen L. Dean, Elizabeth DuBois. T1-mln 'Row-Mary Shields, Phyllis Butts, Heley Dyser, Muriel Kinman, Martha White- house, John Strickle. Foutvru Row-Merritt Johnson, Paul Decker, George Hutcheck, john Rockie, William Powell, William Weaver. I Ias'r Row 1147 ro rightj-William Brandt, Marie Rowland, Rose Marie Roth, Elsie Mobius, Joan Bungay, Marguerite Daugherty, Jane Quire, Shun Yuasa. SECOND Row-jack Lang, Marian Cooil, Marilyn Gates, Marjorie Vye, Miss Marie Emma Suu-row, Eleanor Smith, Melva Jean Kinch, Richard Carlson, THIRD Row-Frank Romaine, Neil Seehorn, Reiner Deglow, Clayton Gross, Bartlett Calkins, Paul Decker, Eugene Buchholtz. FIRST Row Uqft fa riglxrl-M ary Yonago, Vada May Lawrence, Dorothy Belcher, Michi Hirata, Ruth Thomson, Carol Gleason. Sscono Row-Miss Blanche Smith, Ernest Greene, Sara Lee Williams, Margaret Van Slyke, Jane Storer, Richmond Marshall. THIRD Row-Betty Jean Berg, Houston Kimbrough, Marian Harris, Janice Hutchin- son. FOURTH Row-Robert Rucker, Shun Yuasa, Robert Harvey, Bartlett Calkins. FIRST Row Uqfl lo riglifl-Patsy Young, Marilyn Gates, Helen Amick, Barbara Gates, Jane Current, Winifred Grobel. SECOND Row -Mary johnson, Helen Smith, Marylin Gilstrom, Esther Shank, Geraldine Allison, Patricia Sanders, Miss Lydia Goos. THIRID Row--Marjorie Miller, Kenneth 'lVlhyrc, Walter Weeks. FOURTH Row-Robert Zei- mantz, Earl Pointer, Melvyn Thompson, James Gindraux, Lee Oakes, Donald Pounds, Richard Roper-Witt. 4 FIRST Row Uefl Ia riglitl-Beverly Klatt, Ruth Taylor, Patsy Parker, Barbara Gleason, Marie Jacoy, Virginia Roberts, Toyoko Migaki, Sumi Yuasa. SECOND Row-Eleanor Smith, Betty Grover, Ruth Macl-co, Raona Mitchell, Laurabellc McCain, Doris Skindlov, Virginia Fish, Alrhnea James. THIRD Row-Dorothy Gay, Lois YVoolnrd, Caroline Summerson, Bernice Dana, Harrietta Leslie, Esther Madson, Betty Black, Doris Fish. liouivru Row-Betty Durkin, Margaret Manning, Marie VVidman, Verna Kinley, Alice Thor- stensen, Maxine Carter, .Marion DeRuiter, Georgia Loucks. FIRST Row flqfl to riglzfl-Roger Salford, Archie Hulsizer, James Lyons, Frank Spinelli, Roger Crosby. SECOND Row-Robert Gucrtin, James Mack, James Towles, Jack Kemper, Alan Johnson. Tnum Row-Joe Wilkening, Robert Brooke, Marco Johnson, Willis Bus- sard, Donald Pounds, Donald Schocdcl, Mr. Carl H. Ferguson. FIRST Row fly? iq righfl-Lois Fmry, Eloise Giblett, Elizabeth Stone, Winifred Grobel, Mary Davis. SECOND Row-Elizabeth Samp- son, Marjorie Malone, Helen Amiclc, Bthel- Marie Johnson, Beulah Jackson, Dorothy Hallett, Miss Rachel Davis. TI-into Row- Mr. Philip Baird, James Mack, Fred Wnrdner, Jack Ostergren, Robert Stier, William l.aJoie, Robert Browder. Fxnsr Row Clqfl to righlj-Alice Jane Thomp- son, Ruth Herington, Jane Barnard, Margaret Holl, Althaea James, Kathleen Arnold, Mary Yonago, Asaka Yoshida. SECOND Row- Barbara Aitchison, Marilyn Seitz, Muriel Walters, Ethel James, Margaret Hancox, Betty Lynn Northrop, Virginia Way. THIRD Row-Ethel-Marie Johnson, rdthea Han- sen, Wilma Scott, Dorothy Holi , Geraldine Allison, Michi Hirata, I 1 Nish ue, Charlott Berg. y ,My TT G Curie ,y , ala? FIRST Row Qld! to righll-Rowena Beaudry, Sara Whitley, Mary Echelbarger, Barbara Gleason, Margaret Parmelee, Mary Davis. Secorm Row-Marjory Marks, Marjorie Price, Zoa Warner, Gertrude Vvoolsey, Ruth Oshima, Yuki Yamamoto, Marjorie Malone. Tl-mm Row-Mr. H. D. Thompson, Robert Browder, Lyle DeVore, Malcolm Stewart, George Hutcheck, William Powell. FouR'rH Row-Archie Hulsizer, Donald Schocdel, Lewis Thayer, Carl Scott, Roscoe Balch. FIRST Row Udt lo rightl-William NVadc, Floyd Jolmson, Robert Moore, Jack O'Reilly. SECOND Row-William Wcssel, Vernon Lcc, Thomas Murphy, Ted Tuerke. THIRD Row- Dan Drumheller, George Hall, Robert Borgert, Richard Driscoll, Robert NValsh. Palimpsest Knights ol: the Blade Associated Student Council Engineers Girl Reserves, Unit One FIRST Row Qld: to rightj-Clarice Wolcott, Virginia Lou Mahoney, Virginia Wester, Marjorie Marks, Ethel-Marie Johnson, Melva Kinch, Marjorie Nelson, Dorothy Belcher, Marylou Ostrander, Sara VVhitley. SECOND Row-Richard Nelson, Claude Munsell, Lyman Hubenthal, Roger McMacken, Joe Nail, Gordon Davenport, Robert Reid, Robert Bateman, Patricia Turnbull, Mr. D. S. Whitman. THIRD Row-Hugh Sherrick, Richard Hathaway, Robert Garrison, Ken- neth Mhyre, Pat Doyle, George King, Ken- neth Vawter, Dick Middleton, Arden Johnson. Fouirrx-r Row-Morris Hulin, Roscoe Balch, VVillis Bussard, Robert Franks, Warren Westermnn, Paul Jones, Paul Decker, Robert Long, James Mack, James Hatch. Frksr Row Ury? to righij-Ernest Luce, Delbert Cox, Melvin Paterson, Walter Eckert, Lawrence Sharley. SECOND Row- Don Carlson, Lewis Messex, Richard Carlson, Raymond I-left, Kenneth Skoglund, Mr. A. W. Smith. T1-ukn Row--Sid VVeiner, Rulon Taylor, Francis Gnumond, Randall Carpenter, Harold Muzatko. FOURTH Row-Jack Muller, Eugene Gaumond, Lawrence Smith, John Neudorfer, Robert Mackey, John Williams, Lewis Thayer. l 1ks'r Row Uefl lo rightj-Shirley Anne Kinch, Barbara Pearson, Goldine Simon, Florine Soss, Clarabelle Weiner, Audrey Mackey, Sumi Yuasa, Marjorie Bolin, Juanita Wayne, Roberta Blain. SECOND Row-Miss Eloise Neilson, Mary Elizabeth Davis, Priscilla Duffe, Betty Flett, Mary Ann Weinstein, Elizabeth Smith, Cora Lundin, Wilma Scott, Sachi Yamamoto. THIRD Row-Chere Perley, Dorothy Hallett, Ellen Fuller, Melva Jean Kinch, Jane Machen, Iris Felt, Lorraine Schulz, Donna Jean Harrison, Florence Guiles, Margaret Evans. FIRST Row UU? la righll-June Price, Vivian Marks, Josephine Bartoletta, Maxine Klopher, Marilyn Woodstrand. SECOND Row-Mary Chase, Annabelle Massey, Margaret Hancox. THIRD Row-Anna Belle Price, Illa Smith, Mary Ellen Schlauch, Lois Kirkeby. Futsr Row Uqft to righll-Virginia Wester, Kathleen Arnold, Dorothy Belcher,Vada May Lawrence, Beverly Weber. SECOND Row- Betty Laberee, Jane Laberee, Virginia Olson, Agnes Stromen, Eileen Green, Sylvia Knight, Gertrude Woolsey, Betty Jean Gamble. THIRD Row-Marjorie Nelson, Gwyneth Owen, Betty Alberts, Jean Harris, Beverly Soss, Virginia Lou Mahoney. FOURTH Row- Miss Anne Norvell, Ruth Rock, Marjorie Rarey, Shirley Campbell, Lois Kirkeby. FIRST Row Uqfl lo rightl--Burr Monteith, Joe Alice, Kenneth Barney, James Stone, George Johnson, William Carlson, Don Kerns, Ray Ramsey, Walter Haspedis, Michel Saad, August Klaue, Earl McCarthy. SECOND Row -Richard Ervin, Patrick Close, Jack Mallory, Don Swick, Charles Theis, Frank Boutin, Robert Muller, Paul Sinnitt, Wardell Carter, James Melrose, Sam Huppin. THIRD Row- Tom Ware, Robert ImhotT, Bill Nye, Roger Crosby, Virgil Severin, Tom Zografos, George Tichbourne, Sherb Nelson, Ivan Tyree, Charles Scott, Jack Gilberg. FOURTH Row- Arthur Follett, Lynn Aldrich, Howard Paul- sen,James Sargeant, Kenneth Barnes, William Frazier, Robert Atwood, Oscar Swenson, Charles McAuley, Charles Gillingham, Robert Gav. Girl Reserves, Unit Two Racquet Boys Federation Council FIRST Row Clqfi la righll-Nlary Kay Moon, Emily Kandler, Gwendolyn Yale, Barbara Paine, Peggy Davis, Marvel Smith, Shirley Bretz, Dorothy Lohnes, Patricia Osborne, Carol Polwarth, Ruth Rock. SECOND Row- Virginia Summerson, Angionette Day, Mar- garet Hayfieltl, Betty Laberee, Bobbee Judd, Carolyn Paynter, Eleanor Bloom, Betty Jernigan, Mary Button, Gertrude Woolsey. THIRD Row-Doris Bennett, Betty Decker, Elizabeth DuBois, Mary Shields, Betty Hallett, Marjorie Price, Betty Jean Rucker, Charline Williams, Janet Richardson. FOURTH Row-Ruth Diamond, Virginia Olson, Eleanor Davis, Jane Laberee, Peggy Talbott, Margaret Holl, Marjory Rarey, Beverly Soss, Barbara Miller, Barbara Nelson, Patricia Taylor, Helen Dyser. FIRST Row Udt fa righfl-Shirley Bretz, Patricia Turnbull, Virginia Wester, Harriett Rainsberry, Betty Gregerson, Imogene Cox, Virginia Fish. Ssconn Row-Miss Ann Reely, Mary Chase, Lorraine Morford, Doris Skind- lov, Margaret Fleming, Marie Domini, Beulah Jackson, Rhoda Skindlov. THIRD Row- Agnes Boutin, Patricia Davies, Patricia Sanders, Helen Dyser, Sophea Kakakes, Lorena Catlow, Jane Current. FOURTH Row- Virginia Lou Mahoney, Lydia Perley, Betty Alberts, Dorothy Belcher, Anna Belle Price, Lorraine Moore. FIFTH Row-Curran Demp- sey, Harold Doolittle, Carlton Dinwiddie, Douglas Hubbard, Robert Denison, Eleanore Davidson. FIRST Row Ucft to righli-Virginia Wester, Lois Emry, Katherine Laudwein, Irene Kelly, Dorothy Bayne, Martha Whitehouse, Beverly Soss, Wanda Simpsoh. SECOND Row-Mr. Carl G. Miller, James Beaver, Alice Thorstensen, Flora Jackson, Glenn Davenport, Clarence Fleming, Patrick Jen- nings. THIRD Row-Warren Snyder, Ben- jamin Lindsay, Louis Reinhard, George Hardgrove, Jack Holland, James Gindraux. FOURTH Row-Royal Johnson, Frank Mac- Donald, George Hill, Robert Price. Fxxsr Row U07 to rightj-Margaret Dragneff, Virginia Wester, Virginia Olson, Mary Nell Schaefers, Sara Whitley, Dorothy Belcher, Jane Wilson, Marjorie Rarey, Vada May Lawrence, Jane Laberee, Betty Labcree. SECOND Row-Virginia Summerson, Elaine Franke, Laurabelle McCain, Helen Schilling, Mary Echelbarger, Carolyn Paynter, Evelyn Gerhauser, Beverly Weber, Betty Alberts, Jane Storer, Lorraine Ring, Vivian Marks, Joyce Miller, Helen Moline, Betty Black, Lorene Petty, Marguerite Hopkins, Margaret Parmelee, Lucille Gormley, Shirley Campbell. THIRD Row-Louise Mohn, Lucille Poirier, Helen Amick, Minnie Emry, Genevieve Mertes, Virginia Lou Mahoney, Eleanor Gindraux, Jean Louthian, Mildred Johnson, Dorothy Foster, Lucille Reed, Martha Rosa- mond, Phyllis Paynter. Fxnsr Row Hd! to righll-Sara Whitley, Virginia Lou Mahoney, Marjorie Vye, Helen Dyser. SECOND Row-Roger Salibrd, Frank Spinelli, Donald Schoedel, James Lyons, Mr. W. B. Graham. THIRD Row-Willis Bussard, Marco Johnson, james Mack, Robert Brooke. Fntsr Row C147 to rightj-Charles McAuley, Don Vawter, Fred Sherman, Shannon Pat- terson, Harry Simchuk, Glen Porter. S1-:corm Row-Hugh Sherrick, Oscar Swenson, Jack Holland, James Austell, Marvin Gilberg. Tx-uno Row-Robert Garrison, Martin Kies- Slg, G0rd0n Reid, . Dick Middleton, Don Prentice. Founrx-1 Row-Gordon Taylor, Joe Hunt, Oscar Calkins, Don Modesitt, Ed Kraus, Wayne Templeton. gs 'S i I gr -e w -e,y' :.1L E:i'Ca 1 ' 'f , stag, Q. bn-- , lars l: av' -, 1 Girls Athletic Club Forensic League Lettermen Q . 3 F 3 l 'jyl . x -do .-Q.--V . 1 Q Page sixty-eight -w ...N 4 11? s 1 5 QK -r N r r . -. ..g 4- K .. fr 4 - 1. . li X2 1. ,Q g.f 1 ii, if -2 if , if . 5 35' Z ififzsz, Q . mf' A f ' ' ii sxcs fr 21 lr - . .. 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SAE 5- 303 0:0 U mm? 2011 ne.2'- nav-U H4410 u Ford, Ieanne Abrams. FOURTH Row- Lo Kuown, janet Clarke, Mary ryl Mc Ca arks, Phyllis Carson, Marian Cooil, M rie mpson, Marjo ho Dolores Gruql, Roy T -cv I- nv 3 o UI 5 ui U 15' E 1-I I- 0 .ra Q KZ . U .'.: :s CV U c EU r-. ..:- I1 D Z o a 2 'U C fc A I 0 Fi 0 ': O 'C eu u my -. .52 C 'az .':. P Ta' 'U u x. E 2 6' .Ti E me U -C O '- 'U u 1- E E J u 0 .TS Z5 .Z .2 I-I-I Page .fixlgv-nine .H .':. M 3 0 -C c U La O L' o c l'-Ll 2 .r E' me In Zo I 2 u 'Il LTI' l as we 23 Q C D va E U -C U U7 45' U : v-I 'U L1-l .. UI U : I-1 me IJ A va u u li! 2 L: E Q nu U 2 2 QS' 4. .2 l-T-1 u Q C .CI 0 U-x -. ua L. U 5 E N Es 23 . E 'M-1 . L4 U .1: .'2 Ln c me U H- -I' U L: .. .c ':.' E cn M o :: nt u 3 o M : E L!-4 .-2 's In U r E5 xl' 2 'U .2 ra mv Cl u EP 8 CJ A. 3 O Gd I.. on :s o U . in U .2 51 0 Q .. 5 Gi an H. L L2 's U2 3 U N 9 n .: ll A a rl KD N II C O Q E 2 3 ID rn -a: O cl 3 o M :c :- se .-. cn '6 E v-. U U .Q .n O m .ELF .az U o M C -C c v-u ft. Hulslzer, Paul Rev: Page seventy 5 U 4: C CU E -C UI 0 L. LL Page :twenty-one Page .seventy-ma Ili U1 CU e Bill I' l'l1O Sopho x: A Class Te m0 'U 03 E Sopho 5' 5 QE if Q ? Pag: .reventygfour UI an .2 U 4 I- .Q C 5 'J Page Jevmty1five Pug: .revenly-:ix Senior B Class .Q .2 U an .9 .x I- 2 U 'o C UU J!! 3 as .I an -C I- ': -3.1: '-T.: 'Sb . Eu 14.2 IEE -.iz 94.5 -fi SLD 515' vw Qs HE Ji. Eli -5.3. C :QB :Ui vl- HS is all .PB 1,11 25 O mme EE m..L' ga. P-QU O 1-3- .El U3 AO -gn: ...D Ss Za Eu: ,vs ali, ON gm Qi EEE ,nf ge milf EE Ill 'gi ,ghd P5 .Eg 2.2 if 5.2 ti, Q Si.: ef? Vu A-I is MIL' EE U :Zen nn Row- Revitt. T1-xx kolas, Paul .2 Z 0 E 5 FQ . S if U U G 5 P h :Q -D E N CD bu U1 .. 8 an ..: U E' 5 0 C'- D P5 Q it 5 Q E id S C .2 CD :JI U C O .C 2' 0 C 5 U-'n . C N E L U 'U Fw X- U VI ': O Q ef U E N Z C N D 1 J -C .2 -C'- U U2 uise Holder, Betty hiteman, L0 W , Joyce sk Fi a Quirt, Betty H1 Wil aacs, Is uise Rogers, Lucille ,Lo egel fll K IXCCS fa F rown, Stana Novich, Owens, Jean B llian L i a Belle H11 A Harris On Sin th, Mari Xlil nkley, Ed Bi jean Chamberlin, Henrietta Eakin, Norma Carroll, argueri te M glund, fa K ade W ow- HR ns. Fourvr YC Ah Page .revengv-:even rank Romiine, Robert james, Albert mpert, Robert Lotzenheiser, F Kistler, Loren La CY dn --Si OW Eunice Kempff, Robert Sadler. Firm R 1 pff Cm yK 31' M Price, Villars. h, James u .fi Es FE 5 N Q Q u va N U .rd U I1 U-N -. '2 ll nf Q Senior Snaps Fnnsr Row-Don Murray, Winifrecl Grobel, Eloise Giblett. SECOND Row-Jean Louthian, Margaret Renner, Edna Gustafson, Lois Pintler, Margaret Scanlan, Barbara Williams, Doris Gulsrud. THIRD Row-Dorothy Neville, Lucille Miller, Francis Gaumond, Patrick Jennings, Elizabeth Sampson. ' Page Jeveng'-:ight e W l 'fHlK1W 'W S 4 Whatever hath been written shall remain, Nor be erased nor written o'er againg The unwritten only still belongs to thee: Talce heed, and ponder well what that shall be. -Longfellow ,7-M - V - V - ggi? yw?yG'iI!j3S53 ms, J ER Yififzx by 25325 if 3 IQ, M ExfX3MEjMK5fjDf w W f3gf355i2'iQ Rf W J .-XQYXNNYXNNXYYYYXNX-YYX'X'YXvX' 'YYYYYYYYYXF vYX-YYYYXNYYYX-YX'YYX'X'YYX'YX'X'YXK'YYX J cLAss PROP:-uscv EDITOR,S Nora-This is a true episode in the life of the great detective, Roger Fredrick Salford, called by some, Relentless Rog. This was printed in The Saturday MorningPo.rtin September, 1952, and is being repeated this year by popular demand. The afternoon sun lighted up the handsome features of Relentless Rog, the Great Detective, as he sat in his luxurious office. His feet were on his desk and he was admiring his new spats, designed by William Eldenburg, famous designer of men's clothes. Across the room sat Jack O'Reilly, a policeman, looking through the files for material on Earl Pointer, Public Enemy No. 13. - The jangle of the telephone aroused Rog from his musings. A moment later he turned breath- lessly to Roberta Roberts, his pretty secretary. Listen to this! The beautiful widow of William La Joie, you know, the former Frances Weiss, has been murdered! Where's Roger Crosby, my right hand man? Where are my false whiskers? Where's my badge? Get the bloodhounds! Call a taxi! A moment later the Great Detective was being whirled through New York by Lawrence Beal, a trim, efficient taxi driver. While they were waiting for a red light, Rog hopped out and got a hamburger at Bob Denison's Hot Dog Stand. Rog always ate a hamburger before going on a case because he had read a statement by Craig Ettenborough, noted doctor, that this dish was conducive to thinking, and was excellent brain food. A few-minutes later the taxi drew up before the huge La Joie mansion. Just as Rog stepped out, a woman dashed up to him. You're Relentless Rog, the great detective, aren't you? she asked. I wonder if you could help me find my husband, John Pope. When did you miss him ? asked Rog, recog- nizing the woman as the former Eleanor.Smith. He's a missionary, she replied, and he left four years ago to convert some cannibals in the South Seas. I can't imagine why he doesn't come back. I'll work on- your case later, promised Rog. Crosby, tie the bloodhounds in the garden! The two men were met at the door by Bud Boutin, the butler. I don't like that man, he's too cold and dignified, whispered Rog. Then he said aloud, Who discovered the corpse P - ' I did, gushed Garnetta Barnhill, the cook- I was so excited that I called up the cook next door, Margaret Hancox who works for the Joseph Hunts. You know Mrs. Hunt was the former Winona Alderson, and they just got mar- ried after being engaged for fifteen years-ever since their high school days! Isn't that romantic? Suddenly an explosion rocked the house. What's that? cried the Great Detective, making a note ofit in his pink notebook. That, sir, is Eugene Buchholtz, said Bud Boutin. He has a laboratory in the basement, and he is trying to find the fifth dimension. A terrific commotion rent the air as Larry McKeown and Gene McCallum, the town's two rival undertakers, burst into the room. You fight your battles outside, said Crosby, the right hand man. The man who gives the lowest price gets the job. The doorbell rang again. Bud Boutin peeked out the window and fled. It must be Gail Talley, that woman who is devoting her life to equipping pencil-selling blind men with ear muffs. She has been soliciting money all over town, remarked Rog, lighting a new cigar, which was manufactured by George Hall and Co. .Almost immediately there was the crash of a breaking window, and RoyThompson, resplendent in his fireman's uniform, leaped through. 'fWhere is the fire? he shouted. Throw away your cigar, Safford, com- manded Crosby, who immediately sized up the situation. Relentless Rog, the Master Detective ex- amined the room. He counted the pictures, stopping before a frame containing a muddle of lines and spaces. Bees at Play, it was entitled, by Don Pounds. Suddenly the noble countenance of Rog lighted with joy. Aha, he cried. I have found a clew! This little piece of blue wool was caught on this chair. It was evidently ripped off the garment of the murderer. I shall have it chemically analyzed and perhaps we can track down this fiend! -Come, Crosby. As the two left the house, a shot rang out. However, upon investigation, it was found only to be Clayton Gross, the gardener, shooting the prize angora rabbits of Jack Laing, the chauffer. They' had eaten some special mushrooms that Clayton had been growing for three years. Page :enemy-nine N'XNYYX'X'YYX'YX'X'X'XNNX'YYXNNYX'X'YXNXQYXNX-YXNYXR'YX'X-YYYYYX-X'XNNX'X'X'XNXNN.-XNRNN As the two men left the yard, they saw a dis- tinguished-looking person sitting on a park bench. He had a diamond on his lapel, and wore other marks of being a real gentleman. That man looks suspicious. Have him fol- lowed, whispered Rog. Sh-that's Clifford Rowan, Mayor of New York, said Crosby in an alarmed voice. Really? Well, anyway lets take the subway to Jo Hopkins' Chemical Laboratory, and save money. After much shoving and pushing, they boarded a train driven by Wilbur Stokes and stood there hanging onto the straps. The ride was indeed pleasant, for the car had just been re-decorated in pink and green by Mary Genevieve Gamble, the woman who has introduced interior decorat- ing into subways. Rog stared moodily at the advertisements that adorned the walls. Before him on a card was a vaguely familiar face. Beneath it were the words, I always drink an Alka Seltzer before I go in the ring with my act says Lenore Button, famous trapeze performer. He passed on to the next card. Buy your fish at Ehrhardt's Fish Stands, it said. Clever advertisement, thought Rog. Bob Ehrhardt has made millions from his chain system of fish stands. He looked at the next advertisement. Send your daughters to Thomas Teakle's exclusive girls school on the Hudson, it read. We have famous people from all over the world for teachers, such as Eloise Giblett, renowned harmonica playerg,Robert Price, authorof the startling new book How I Became What I Am, and Frank Beneke, the English duke who has just come to America. Meanwhile Crosby was reading the newspaper over another man's shoulder-about Wayne I-Iall's trouble with his labor unions and Lawrence Barker's trip to Mars. However, Barker's rocket ship crashed there, and as he had no way of getting back, he had radioed to the Earth for aid. Afterfiding ten blocks past their stop, the two detectives left the subway and took a taxi back to the Hopkins Laboratory, only to find the famous scientist himself at a baseball game between the Yankees and the White Sox. And you know, said Wanda Simpson, the secretary, 'fthe Yankees' pitcher is Bob Neu- dorfer, who originated the Snake Ball which curves about five times before it reaches the batter. Isn't that marvelous? And also on the team are Jack Holland, Ed Kraus, and Harry Simchuk. What a team! But I can have David Page eighry Holmes examine it for you. He has about seven degrees and is very brilliant. An hour later the two detectives were again speeding through New York. Mr. Holmes had examined the piece of cloth and found it to be a new- fabric made from corn husks, invented by Alice Thorstensen, Nation al Economy Expert for the Bureau of Home Economics. The only shop in town which handled this new fabric was the exclusive dress shop of Helen Dyser, theifamous screen tragedian of five years ago. Breathless with excitement, Rog dashed into the store. But alas-he was doomed to dis- appointment, for the pretty clerk, Marie Mulli- gan, informed them that she had sold their only dress of that material to Mrs. La Joie herself. .Foiled again, muttered Rog, with a sigh of disappointment. Come, Crosby-back to the scene of crime! Who could the murderer be? When they reached the mansion, Crosby uttered a cry of amazement. The bloodhounds had been stolen! Suddenly Rog got an inspiration. Call all the servants! he commanded. Where were you last night when this murder was committed? I was in the kitchen, said Garnetta Barnhill, making some liverwurst sandwiches for Henry Moore and the ice man. He's anemic, you know. And then the two maids, Virginia Fish and Beverly Le Duc, and the gardener and chauffer went to a movie with us. We saw Verne Cressey, the matinee idol, playing opposite Zoa Warner in 'Gone With the Wind.' You know it is the old- time novel that has just been produced by the director, George Harding. Suddenly they were interrupted when two women came climbing through the window- Ruth Enfield and Sara Whitley-reporters for the paper. Well, how did you get in? demanded the Great Detective. Please leave immediately. I do not want any publicity until I find some clews. Remember, you are addressing a lady, warned Ruth. Get out of my way. I'm going to take some pictures. You are forgetting who I am, protested Rog as he wandered into the next room. Suddenly he pounced upon a small object on the floor. It was a gum wrapper-a new kind of bubble gum invented by Ben Lindsay. Aha! he cried. Perhaps the murderer chewed gum. Sir, suggested Bud Boutin, the butler, who lCon.'inued an Pug: nr I 'X-XN'XrX'X'X'X'NrX'NSYYXNYYXNN-YYYYXKRNXA rX-XOX-N rX-YN:X-X-X'X'X'X-XR'YX'XNX'XN'X'YX-X'X'X:YFXSNNQYX ex c-X' CLASS WILL We, the June graduating class of 1938, being of sound and disposing mind and memory, do hereby commit and publish this, our last will and testa- ment. If you read this class will carefully, we believe you will have had Your fWilliamj Wordsworth before entering any English 8 class. To Mr. Reed, the class members leave their hopes for his added success in the years to come, and also a copy of the June '38 Tiger to help him remember the most intelligent and coopera- tive class that has ever graduated from Lewis and Clark. We, the class as a whole, will all the text-books in our possession to the senior B's. . We leave our record of being the largest graduating class to any class of the future that can break it. Some members of the class have certain person- alities f???J, characteristics, and idiosyncrasies which we now bequeath to underclassmen, in hopes that they will accept and appreciate these most noble contributions: Hugh Sherrick leaves his height to Donny Swick in hopes Don will be able to take advantage of it. Bill Robertson bequeaths his twinkling toes to Bob Paisley. June Vogel leaves her most winning smile to Barbara Anderson. Ted Thompson wants Ken Barnes to receive his outstanding basketball technique. Royal Johnson is still trying to leave the school. Kenneth Skoglund leaves the art of sweeping the field house to whoever wants to dig up dirt. Eileen Green leaves her figure fskating abilityj to Jane Laberee. The column Squirrel Food is left by George Hardgrove to anyone who can do the job as satisfactorily as he has. Bob Holt leaves Virginia Olson to anybody who wants her, and it looks as if there are many who do. Martha Whitehouse and Phil Lutz leave their public hand-holding to the school at large. Mack Rodney wills his toughness to Joe Fiala. Margaret Scanlan gives her brains to Dick Robinson if he will use them to the best advan- tage. Glen Porter wants Thelma Fisher to have his art of shagging. Patsy Cooper leaves to all those young ladies who enjoy leaving school without permission, her techinque of sneaking back in. Jack Adams bequeaths that animated expression to Bobby Steinhauser. Tom Porter leaves his grades-wishing he could change them. Don Scotty MacNaughton wills his two- year-old penny pencil to his pal, Joe LeMieux. John Bacon and Bill Wade leave their twirling batons, and high-stepping struts to Jeanne Wade and Betty Laberee. Ernest Castino thinks Albert Domini might like a few of his surplus GJ credits. Bud Boutin wills his sincerity and ability to do ajob well to Douglas Allen, providing Doug con- tinues the good work. Barbara Williams bequeaths her athletic walk to Dorothy Belcher. Virginia-Lee Nance gives back to Mr. Stout, for his future use, the title Cotton Top, which he bestowed upon her. George Hill bequeaths his famous, conquering C???J technique with N. C. girls to Alan Roberts. Violet Peacock leaves her self-consciousness to some unsuspecting frosh. Garnetta Barnhill has been noted for aiding boys solve their girl problems. She wills thisjob to Ruthie Strausz, believing she can do the work successfully. Virginia Babe Henry just leaves the school- to be with Bill Swann. Chuck Theis has left nothing that we know of. Wejust hope he wakes up in time for graduation. Angionette Day wills her quiet way to Virginia Newton. Mary Hartin leaves her sweet disposition to Jean Ackermann. We think Jean really is sweet enough now. Joyce Tucker leaves her ability to get ex- cited to Dorothy Erickson. Shannon Patterson bequeathes his title Most Eligible f???J Bachelor to Dick Wouters. Can Dick live up to it? We wonder. The whimsical witticisms of Robert Browder are bequeathed to C. G. Miller. J. Lewis Lefty Thayer leaves his wonderful golfing ability to Bob Rucker, our number one man. Frank Scoop MacDonald wills his ability to report propaganda and rumors to any aspiring journalist who wants it. lCantimud an Page 1231 Pap eighty-one N-X-X-X-X9 i? J xN-X'X'YX'X-El 5 QQX-YXNXOX ii .' GXNXNSX rX'NI ,rx . 'C-X'XvXNXNNf x-E? :NN-X'YX'X'XN-Xixk-NYYX-YR-YX Y J ' f , . I Spain a si t n v be forg . Despite mblmg ar, an dea , and suffenn rou d t e it et, it was untou d by dest s greed. s 1 ht in articular, co ned all the spl r imagl le-the was a w t, orange l suspen in a great e b ack ex e o ngness spn nu ero win in - l . I . ki. Parkles. he ac0 te P an - umam ite fence s undmg each l v rous eart c n give to the r us mines f ty, and a fag ne tages, t garde 6lle o gems d see, the en' fiel of ree swaying in the lig eeze until the slopin hills hat ormed 'a close co anionship wi e ,f NO HA .4 , E Midnigh in esmall try tow on, the fa , almost ' mguishable sound of t t h .l' ' A l ' su , - I WW MMG MM 125 ave the vill a cl - e b ty- built b combined ' er love of centurie f peace-loving men their im orta ker, but in one night completely ' a single agent of Satan and ' earned fo wers. The sharp, piercing of s e strange bird cut through the air, graduall becoming a long, dreary wail, bespeak- ing the ugly fate to happen this night. To every appearance all else slept-not a sound broke the utter silence-the stillness of death prevailed. One would never realize that the town could seemingly sleep so peacefully, considering its near- ness to the hostile armies, the continuous far-off sound of cannons, and the news that every hour was bringing the enemy closer and might mean this very day would be their last to live in and love their tiny town. One might think that the simple-minded peasants had placed their fate in the hands of God, and knowing it safe, had no longer bothered about it. No, that wasn't it- they were afraid because they knew what to expect, they knew destruction would come sooner or later-this deep sleep was nothing more than the sleep of utter exhaustion-fatigue that could no longer be endured by human Hesh and blood- the tired sleep of a desperate people. In the hayloft of a barn behind one of these little cottages, a boy of sixteen summers lay, face downward, sobbing-sobbing uncontrollably, al- most hysterically-his voice becoming quieter for a few minutes, and then breaking out in a fresh spasm of weeping. Unconscious of the beautiful night, unconscious of everything except the constant stabbing pain in his heart, Fernando must have lain there for several hours, for when Page cighly-two ff- I it 1 der first re is.ear got up quickly, rned me hayloft in and looked out over e l town. T o n clock said exactly e thirty, a ery fa 'ly in Racion was in ed by nine o' c . Imme ' tely after his mother had reti or the , Fernando had crept ut of th se a ran he hayloft to n his su ' s a littl y releasing too long pent up tea . The ha o always sheltered Per ogfrom a us or pitying eyes in his ts of eak g it had sheltered his brother too, on ' d even gone to the quiet place of re ge ether to cry-'ust once, though. That t e d thei iywas buried in the tiny, green c et the hill. T weeks ago a new grave een his father's, and Philip, ernando's i een I ear-old brother, had been quietly low ed for a long, peaceful rest. Philip, the best companion a boy ever had, the truest friend, the kindest, most peace-loving person in the whole of this bloody land of cruel butchers--thus mused Fernando bitterly. On a warm September evening ten months ago, Philip, Fernando, and their lovely, silver-haired mother sat, contentedly talking on the white steps of their little home. The setting sun dyed the sky with wonderful pale hues, and the old-fashioned flowers huddled about the steps gave forth the lovely aroma of June's earthly glories. Happy family circles sat on their front steps, now and then waving a friendly hand to passersby, or speaking a cheerful greeting to near-by neighbors, whil-e carefree children romped on the green lawns. Down the unpaved street a freckle-faced boy from the local post-oiiice ran excitedly and said, turning in at the gate, It's a message for you, Phil. The three on the porch were startled by the arrival of the unexpected military dispatch, for very rarely did they receive out-of-town news. What can it be? exclaimed Mrs. Manzaro. Tearing it open, Phil said, Why, it's from Uncle Pierre. Listen, while I read it. Dear Philip: You have now passed your eighteenth birthday and have grown into fine young manhood, so I am told. Nothing could be more gallant or honorable than a gentleman's fighting for his people. You will please journey to Belchite at once and join the new regiment there. You will be treated with the 'XNX'X'YX'YX'x'YX-YQx'XNXK'X'X-X'YX'X'X'XNNYYX'X'XXYYYYX'YX'X'X'YYYYYXNNYXXX-YXNYV SNYXN respect and courtesy due you as my nephew. I am expecting this of you so do not fail me., - Your loving Uncle, GENERAL MANZARO. Phil looked quickly at his mother, who stared out at the distant hills with unseeing eyes. A sob escaped her lips and she bent her silvery head into trembling hands. Immediately Phil sat down by her side, lifted her head on his shoulder and said in his gentle voice, Of course I won't go, madre. He can't force me to. A doubtful look entered his eyes as he continued. Oh, I know he sounds absolutely intolerant of anyone disobeying his orders, but after all, he can't always run our lives. He's done enough damage as it is, and we have to break with him sometime.,It's now or never. I'll not go, he finished emphatically. ' Hot-headed Fernando, nursing his anger thus far, suddenly broke out. Of all the insufferable dogs-I Why-it wasn't enough to practically kill father--now he wants to murder Phil. The- the fool! He can't get away with it. I'll-I'll kill him if he doesn't stop meddling with our lives. Unnoticed, a great black cloud hadappeared on the sunny horizon of the lovely evening. The next day a letter was sent to General Manzaro, leader of the rebel forces, in which Phil expressed his regrets at not being able to carry out his Uncle's wishes. . ' As fighting against my country, not for the betterment of the people, but for the selfish un- reasonableness of a few men, is in itself detestable to me, I also despise war in any form, and al-' though I cannot oblige you, I sincerely hope you will respect my decision, he wrote. ' As he sat alone in his bedroom after writing this rather pointed refusal, gloom settled over the young boy's features. Oh, why were they ever cursed with an uncle like this stone-hearted man -this man who, seeking fame and power and not being able to obtain it decently, had urged poor peasants to overthrow the government. Promising riches, and jeering at the way the government trampled on them, this strong, loud-voiced coward collected wealth and fame for himself at the expense of a suffering, ignorant people. This beast who owned the very -land they lived on, the house-everything, who saw their own father die a slow, torturing death for want of badly-needed medical aid, the money he could have lent and saved his brother's life?-the money he wouldn't lend--all these horrible sins he had committed with an understanding smile, but still he wasn't satisfied. Phil would go to war, he knew, or else his mother would not have a home to live in, or an easy moment all the rest of her days. Sadness filled the blue eyes so like his father's, and dumb misery contorted his sincere, young face, filling his heart and soul forever until the inevitable and merciful death eased the pain. Yes, he had gone to war as Fernando knew he would. And he had hated every moment of it- hated it with such intensity and loathing that his whole being was completely demolished. Laid to rest in the tiny cemetery on the hill was not a free, golden-haired boy, but a slender figure with an age-old face contorted by suffering, hollow eyes, sunken cheeks, and a tight mouth that spoke of indescribable bitterness. This piece of dead humanity that arrived in a wooden coffin to a broken-hearted mother and her son had lacked a soul. The tender, lovable Phil had died from a deep and mortal wound to his religious soul which had finally withered and faded away to nothing- ness. The thunder grew louder and Fernando's eyes scannedthe clear midnight sky. That's queer, he thought. Not a cloud in the sky. Puzzled, he stood listening intently. Then came the realization that it was not thunder-it was a steady roar, constantly growing louder. Why, it sounded like horses' hoofs-and men- tramping men. Yes-yes, that was it. They had come to destroy them, burn their town, kill the people. The rebel army was advancing on Racion! A cold, shudder 'passed through the boy's tense figure. Stiff with fright he stood, unable to move a muscle, and saw them come over the brow of the hill-a long, straight line of marching men. Then suddenly his mind was working rapidly. What shall I do? he thought. What can I do? Desperately he tried to think of a plan, but in vain. He could go to the church and wake the people by pulling the great bell. But what good would that do? The people were tired, they couIdn't fight, they had no firearms, and the rebels were already too near to make any kind of defense. Still, he couldn't just stand there and see all of his fellow men murdered in their beds. Across his mind flashed a picture of a sweet, sad- eyed woman, and instantly action took place in his formerly immovable frame. Whatever happened, he must look after his mother. Quickly he jumped out of the back window of the low shed, and ran with the greatest speed he could muster in his trembling legs, down a narrow lane, leaped across a small creek, and bounded over a meadow fence in desperate haste. The stately old church, erect and peaceful in Page eighty-llirn 'X'X' QvX'X'vYX'X'YXQYYX'NQXQYYYX eYX'YYYYYYX'X'QX ivx vX'X'YY ' QYYYNJXN SYYXNXXYYXXX-QXNYYYXQY the moonlight, stood on the edge of a cool, green forest. Entering, Fernando ran up the steep stairs to the tower, stood a moment trying to regain his breath, then with all the strength in his hard, young muscles, pulled the rope. Six times the resounding bell rang through -the silence. It woke every peasant in the village and peace no longer reigned, for even a desperately tired people will fight for the right to live. The soldiers had already entered the village when Fernando reached his own house. A flickering candle stood on the table, and in the dim light he could make out the white-clad figure standing so very still, staring out the window. He put an arm around her shoulders and said, trying hard to keep his voice normal, Well, they've come. She nodded her head dumbly, but said nothing. He asked, growing doubly excited at his mother's stricken attitude, What shall we do? What can we do, Fernando, but wait? she answered in a low voice. How can we-wait ? he choked on the dread- ful last word. We must, his mother said quietly. Gaining strength from the woman's calmness, he stood silently praying by her side. A loud pounding at the door startled the two out of the daze. They looked at each other un- certainlyg the woman finally nodded her head. They walked to the door together, and Fernando opened it, then stood transfixed, staring at the man. A gasp escaped Mrs. Manzaro's lips as she gazed on her husband's brother's smiling face, and a trembling, frail hand clenched at her temporarily paralyzed throat. General Manzaro spoke first in a friendly voice. Well, aren't you going to ask me in? Idare say, you don't seem any too happy to see me. Receiving no response, he continued sarcas- rically, Oh, come now. I'm not accustomed to being treated so, and by my own dear relatives. He pushed past them, closing the door rigorously. At last grasping the situation, Fernando said in a tight voice, So, it's you. Were you expecting someone else ? the General inquired politely. Striving to keep his voice under control, the boy answered, Why, no. There's only one person in the world who would destroy his home town and his own people-a madman. My dear boy, I wouldn't think of harming you or your charming mother. I came here with the express purpose in mind of escorting you to my Page eiglxtygfour camp where you will be treated royally, while I-er-finish with this distressing business. Mimicking the General's patronizing tone, Fernando answered, Indecd. 'Being treated royally' seems to be one of your favorite expres- sions. My brother, ifyou recall, died from it. My father died too from the certain type of poison you exhale. A tragedy about Philip's death, really. Very queer, too. He didn't have the slightest wound on him, said the General. No, it was the poison, the boy answered bitterly. Hate slowly filled his eyes as his Uncle said, Or maybe he just wasn't a man. In a sudden blind rage Fernando screamed, I'll kill you for that. His muscles bursting with inaction, he sprang madly at the man, who merely put out a great palm, struck the boy's face, and pushed him to the floor with brutal strength. Mrs. Manzaro, sobbing hysterically, knelt beside him. Towering above them the General said, smirk- ingly, Very touching, my boy. Then musingly, Let's see-you're almost old enough to light in my army, aren't you? Well, I'll give you another two years. I daresay you'll make a better soldier than your golden-haired brother did. Fernando answered chokingly, I'll never fight in your army. Smiling, the General replied in a very soft voice, Yes, you will. In the long pause that followed, the quiet, determined answer sank sickeningly into the boy's heart. He rose from the floor and stood on trembling legs, but the hot rage within him could not be quelled. You-you blackhearted devil! Get out, he said, raspingly. Then am I to understand that you're refusing my offer of help? asked the General,ignoring the insult. Get out, the fiery-eyed lad replied. With a low bow the General turned upon clicking heels and walked out. Fernando turned to his mother and said in a voice sick with unreleased anger, and a humiliat- ing inward longing to cry, Is-is there anywhere -anyplace you might go-and be safe for a while-without me? Fernando, where are you going? What are you going to do? Mrs. Manzaro asked with a terrified look in her lovely eyes. Noticing the grim determination on her son's face, the square, young jaws clamped together so tightly, she put 'YXPS - ip 50-'X 4 Xin ex 5 xi vYXfx'XivYYN'X'YYYYXf x'X' xfx'X'YX+X'X- r?xf QvXfN'YYX'X-YX'X'YiXsX'XN'YX-X'X5vX'X'X'X-T vX'Y her arms around his neck and said pleadingly, Please, Fernando, don't. I-I only have you left. He's not worth the trouble to kill him. Don't have his blood on your hands, Fernando. She began sobbing desperately, Please-please don't. The boy could not comprehend his mother's wordsg he didn't know she was crying. He was dazed and weak and sick with the fire that con- sumed his whole body, but his fevered brain was working madly-planning. He was going to kill the man that wrecked his life. He always knew that some day-somewhere, he would kill him. Now the opportunity had come. Oh, he was glad-glad! Hurriedly he went to the kitchen and took a long, curved, shiny object from the wall. Come, he said, I think the church will be the safest place. As the woman refused to move, he put an arm around her, and gently pulled her out the door. A wonderful, horrible sight met their eyes, and they stood transiixed on their vine-covered porch. The soldiers had not yet reached their vicinity. They were taking their time and enjoying to the full extent the trail of destruction and slaughter that followed their footsteps. The mammoth red brightness from the blazing village nearly blinded the two pairs of stricken eyes. Haystacks, houses, .barns-everything-was set alire. Still forms, dismembered bodies, and a moaning, dying humanity lay strewn about the streets. Cattle, tortured and afraid, bellowed loudly in their suffering, dumb ignorance. Women, clutch- ing tiny babies to their breasts, while older children hung desperately to their hands or skirts, ran madly, trying to escape their doom, while men stayed to fight off the blood-thirsty soldiers long enough for their beloved ones to escape the inevitable death. What was wrong with everyone? Were they insane? Yes-mad! War-time madness engulfed the one-time peaceful, little hamlet. Fernando and his mother turned away from the terrible sight, hurried across the meadow, and entered the cool, quiet church. They each lit a candle, and knelt at the altar, with heads bowed, and hands clutched together in prayer. Only for a moment did the reverent silence last. A great pounding began on the door, and tall, beautiful stained-glass windows crashed inward. Before the soldiers entered the holy sanctuary, Fernando lifted his mother across the altar, and took her to a tiny, dark room hidden beneath the stairway that led to the tower. They'll never find you here, madre. Wait for me and I'll be back soon. Kissing her quickly, he avoided her clutching hands, and pretended not to hear her frantic pleadings that he remain with her. He stayed very close against the wall, hiding himself in the shadows, watching the soldiers destroy, so perfectly, one of the most beautiful cathedrals in Spain-the pride of Racion. The largest, loveliest statue ever made of the holy Virgin stood, tall and stately, under a great arch erected for this purpose. The soldiers were entering the altar, hacking down the communion rail, mining the expensive floor covering with muddy, heavy boots, crashing saintly statues. Then Fernando glimpsed General Pierre's cruel face, smiling-always smiling- enjoying so fully the dastardly crime for which he was responsible. F ernando's muscles tensed, his breath came hard, he could hardly wait till the man got close enough. He would spring at him and sink the cold steel in his heart. No-he would probably have some protection covering his useless, coward- ly heart. The neck would be better-yes, the neck. He had so often slaughtered cattle with this curved weapon, and every time the deed had pro- voked a sad, miserable feeling. Yet there he was, waiting impatiently, to sink it into a human being, and he was glad-tremendously glad. General Manzaro was coming closer-closer. Finally he stopped on the altar. Just a couple of yards more and Fernando could pay his long overdue debt to the devil. Crazed with his one obsession, the boy didn't even think of himself. Vaguely he realized that the soldiers would shoot him on the spot if he were seen, but he imagined he could step quickly under the stairway and into the little room without being noticed. Besides the soldiers were busily engaged in disrobing the richly-ornamented altar, and gaining as much personal wealth as possible. If he couldjust strike his Uncle in a critical spot, the dog would not have time to die noisily. The General was staring fixedly at the wonder- fully sculptured statue of Mary. Then he laughed in a loud, ugly voice. Look-look, my lads. The lady-is she not beautiful? Raising his pistol he pointed it at the saintly face. His followers stood spell-bound, watching. The pistol shot loudly disturbed the silence. The lovely face was shattered into bits. Still laughing uproariously, the General did not notice the statue toppleon its pedestal-back- lContimud on Page 1261 Page cighlyfce 'Xax'X'X-YX'X'X'XKRK'X'XvYX'X'Nx'YX'XX'YX'X'X'X'X'YX'X'X'NNN'X'NX'YYYYX'X'X'YYX'X'YYYYX'X'X'YYYYXN'YYX'Y WHAT'S GOOD ABOUT IT? There is something good in everything, is an expression often quoted. A person who repeats this phrase, however, is not over-weight. I am sure of this because in all my seventeen and one- half years I have never found anything advan- tageous about being too heavy. Even at the age of three months, I am sure that I was envious of babies who tipped the scales exactly on the right mark. I imagine, when I looked at these perfect weight babies I felt very awkward and clownish. When I reached the age of six and started to school, I felt even worse. By this time I was so chubby that I looked for all the world like a round rolly-polly bear, and my classmates took every opportunity to remind me of it. Before I started to school, I had continually wanted a nickname, but after attending school for two or three weeks I decided that nicknames were not such pleasant things to have. After the first day at school, I was immediately presented with such names as: Fatty, Fatty-arbuckle, and Fatts. When I was first called by such undesir- able names, it made me feel very sad and un- pleasant, and I always wanted to have a good cry. After being summoned many times, however, by these titles,I soon began to take them as matter of fact and could laugh with the others as ifit was an exceptionally good joke. Soon, I even began to makejokes about myself. Now, althoughl am not quite so stolid as I was when I started to school, I still have the problems which confront every over-weight person. One of the most embarrassing questions I am asked is how much I weigh. This is especially humiliating when I am asked before a great num- ber of people. Every time the subject of weight comes up, after ,blushing and becoming very uncomfortable, I try to turn the thought and conversation to some other subject. However, the conversation is very seldom detoured, and it finally comes the time when everyone is asking each other how much he weighs. When someone asks me, I want very much to fall through the floor, or at least disappear, but to no avail. After turning as red as a beet and starting to wring my hands in nervous prostration, I finally stammer out how much I weigh. From that time on, until the group departs, I feel very confused and self- conscious. A thing that becomes very discouraging and disappointing at times is the problem of selecting clothes. One of my pet habits is window-shoppingg Page fighqii-.tix consequently I am very interested in wearing apparel. On one of my window-shopping expedi- tions I usually spy some dress that I think is unusually attractive, and I make up my mind right then and there that the next dress I buy will be like the model in the window. When, after about three months, I finally save enough money to purchase my dream dress, I become heart broken. After trying on the garment, I find that this dress in size 18 on my figure is very different from the size I4 on the model. Therefore, as a last resort, I usually take some dress that gives slenderizing effects although I do not especially care for the garment. The problem of every over-weight person, that I have received much unasked information about, is reducing. Nearly every one of my acquaintances has given me some advice on reducing. Some tell me to quit eating candies and sweets, some insist that I watch my calories, and still others plead with me to do much bicycling, walking, and exer- cising. After listening to their ideas and looking at myself in a mirror, in almost evenly divided inter- vals, I decide to reduce. Yes, I decide to quit eating candy and cake and to exercise every night and morning. After the first day of the routine, how- ever, my mouth begins to water for a Power House bar and my bedroom is too cold in the mornings to crawl out for my exercises. Neverthe- less,'in another week or two I decide again to reduce. e b Taking into consideration the difficulties I have already mentioned, plusthe humiliation when I get into a bathing suit, and the awkward antics I perform when riding a bicycle or playing tennis, do you wonder why I say, What's good about being overLweight? -LORENE PETTY. '10 Night Sky Last night p Someone took a thin blue tea cup And set it gently over the city Upside down to keep the wind out. Clouds? Oh, no! Those were the shadows of his fingers Holding the cup down. - -FRED WARDNER. 'N'X'N'X'X QX'X-X'X-X6-X-X'X-YQXRXXGX-X-N A-XXXNXA-X'NX'X'X'YYX'X'X'X-X'X-X-X5NN-X'X'X'Xfx-X'X-N rX'X'X-NX-X? esX'X'X-X- ' Tl-IE CASE OF MRS. PUMPELLY Now, usually, I'm a placid sort of person. My life goes on as unruflied as a left-over plate of tomato soup, but this day everything conspired against me to make me commit this dastardly deed. The police will probably be over- here any moment, but I know you won't blame me when you hear all the extenuating circumstances. I had just finished washing my hair when the phone rang. I draped the towel fetchingly over my dripping hair and rushed out to answer it. It was Mrs. Pumpelly! Mrs. Pumpelly has been my pet hate since earliest recollections. She is a large, ofiicious sort of woman who talks down to you in a patronizing manner that is very irritat- ing. She has a clinical turn of mind and is married to a man with a stomach. I think that is the only reason she married him, because of his stomach. She regards it as a personal insult whenever any- one other than herself gets a word in, so Joe's stomach is always a safe topic, one about which she can go on and on. He has been a sort of testing ground for all her pet theories about health but has borne up remarkably in spite of it. I knew that she didn't expect any answer other that a Really! when she ran out of breath, so I held the receiver far enough away from my ear to make her loud voice sound comparatively soothing--somewhat like the buzz of hornets- and tried to dry my hairnwith one hand. I couldn't hang up because mother, for some reason, liked the person, but all the while the most obnoxious bits of slimy water were trickling down my back. I knew my hair would be too dry to do up properly but there I was, stymied. My temper was growing more and more frayed, and just as I was giving up altogether any hope that I would be able to get away, her decidedly un- mellifiuous voice said, Well, this is just a chat. I'll be over in about twenty minutes, then. Be over? Oh, yes. VVell, goodbye. You can imagine my feelings then. I mshed into the bathroom armed with bobby pins, but even these faithful friends failed me in my hour of need. Luckily, mother got home before the old battle-axe got there, but even at that, the pros- pect of Mrs. Pumpelly, until my hair dried, was quite unnerving. She arrived in a gale of words. Well, how are you? Your hair looks so nice right after you wash it. Oh, you lucky, lucky' people with naturally curly hair! How are you, Mabel? I just had the most entertaining telephone conversation with your daughter! How are your tulips? Mine are just above the ground now. Oh, -turn on Gloria Golden's Romance. It's just time for it. r I had been smiling vaguely and feebly all during this time, but at this blatant announcement even this poor effort ceased. If you have ever listened to morning radio programs, you will understand my dread. All of them are inane, but Gloria Golden's Romance was probably the worst of the lot. There was 7 minutes of the inanity of the program and 8 of the advertising. Gloria Golden was a beautiful young heroine with whom every- one at once fell in love. They raved about her marvelous conversational abilities when all she ever said was, Oh, David, don't press me. Can't we remain just good friends ? or Now, Tommy, don't forget your rubbers! At the end of a preposterous episode that wasn't supposed to be funny but was, Gloria trussed up, not gagged though, much to my disappointment, with Public Enemy No. I, mysteriously in Pumpkin Center standing guard over her. Then the an- nouncer embarked on one -of those horrible analytical discussions of his. He briefly reviewed the almost nil action of the program and asked such pertinent questions as, C an Gloria escape P Will Stephen get there in time? and What has become of the mysterious gypsy fortune-teller? A few thousand well-chosen words about soap and he was through for the day after he said breath- lessly, Be sure to listen to the thrilling, true-to- life story of Gloria Golden's Romance tomorrow at this same time. ' - I admit that I wasn't myself after I5 minutes of that coming at me. I knew I had to get out of there immediately but my hair wasn't dry. I think I know how a cave man felt when he was dragging his women around by the hair. I could even hear Mrs. Pumpelly's screams as my iron 'fist closed tightly over her iron-gray hair. ' In a moment of weakness I mentioned some- thing to the effect that I was going to see a movie. She pounced eagerly on it as if it were a mouse and she a cat, as she was, in one sense of the word. I'll walk down with you! Oh you simply must see it! It's the most thrilling thing. You see this man is murdered in the bath-tub by-oh, I mustn't tell you the plot, it would ruin the story for you. Yes, I'm going now. I-Iow's your mother? Fine, But this man, everyone thinks it is suicide but Frankie Fran, the Chinese detective, IConIimud on Pug: 1271 ' Page riglzly-:rum NYYYXNXYX-QNXX'YYX'X-X'X-XX-YXNYN:X4X'X'XNXN'XNXN'X-X-Tx'YXXYX-YYXNYX4 QvXXYYX'YXNfxi'x-X-!wX' Tl-IE GOBBLER OF TI-IUNDERHEAD The Old Man, they called him, and they de- vised many schemes for his undoing, and spent considerable time plotting against his life. But for the better part of a year, he was too clever for Joe Garey and Crowley Masterson. Crowley gave it up after a time. There was a strain of Romany blood in him, and when, upon three separate occasions he nearly lost his life while following The Old Man's trail, his Romany blood whispered something about omens. joe Garey laughed at his friend's fears and pursued The Old Man's trail more relentlessly than ever. The Old Man knew it. He knew that his two worst enemies were Joe Garey and Lantern Eye. It was Ioe Garey who named Lantern Eye, and it was joe Garey who named The Old Man. He had a habit of bestowing names, and the names, though seldom poetic, were always appropriate. Lantern Eye was a big bay lynx who lived in a deep valley of the Cowee Overhills under Thun- derhead Mountain, and whose palely glaring eyes joe had seen one night in the flaring light of a pitchpine torch. The Old Man was a wild turkey gobbler. As for Joe himself-lean, taciturn, a little under middle height, tough as hickory, and wiry as jack-vine-for about twenty of his twenty-six years joe had been a hunter. If he lived to a hundred and was still able to sight a rifle, he would even then be a hunter. It was bred in his bones. There was something else that was born in him. Around the slope of Thunderhead ridge there wound a narrow, deep-worn trail. It was more ancient than any other trail in that mountain country, and time had obliterated most of it, so that only here and there could its course be traced through the woods. But Joe Garey knew it better th-an any other man, and he used to sit beside it sometimes, when Crowley was not with him, and see visions, shadowy armies of buffalo trooping past under the ancient trees-beast after beast, bearded, high-humped-and hear the noise of their hoofbeats as they tramped along the path, and could smell the hot odor of their bodies and feel in his nostrils the dust of their passage. That was the kind of a hunter that Joe Garey was, a hunter that could look back over two hundred years. And Ioe had made a bargain with himself to kill The Old Man, the first wild turkey seen in the Cowee Overhills in a thousand years. He never doubted his ability to carry out that bargain. His only fear was that Lantern Eye would get him first. Page eighgs'-eiglzl When the faint pink of April dawn tinted the sky above the distant ranges to the east, The Old Man awoke. For many minutes, he remained motionless on his perch in a tall pineg then, just as the curved edge of the sun peeped above the horizon, he crouched low, spread his long wings, and launched outward. His long neck out- stretched, his tail spread behind him like a half- open fan, he planed on stiff pinions down to the Hat top of a great buttress of rock-Hanging Rock, it was called--which jutted outward over the mountainside and overlooked the deep valley. Pale eyes hidden in a clump of woody pines watched his descent, a long, tawny body, faintly speckled and barred, quivered momentarily, then grew hard and tense. On the flat surface of Hanging Rock, The Old Man paced to and fro in the full Hood of the morning sunlight-a superb twenty-five-pound gobbler in the pride and ecstasy of his love dance. His wings were drooped until the ends of the stiff feathers scraped the rock, his tail was spread like a fan and at right angles to his body, his neck was thrown back until the head almost touched his shoulders. Over his back and shoulders the feathers stood up straight and stiff, so that the great bird seemed twice his size. The sunlight, striking his plumage at a dozen different angles, turned it now bronze, now copper, now purple gold. As he strutted, he gobbledg but even in the exultation of that springtime ecstasy, The Old Man was wise. So low was his gobble that it could scarcely have been heard thirty feet away. He was calling to the turkey hens, the hens that had never come to him because, years before, the mountain hunters had killed out the turkey flocks that once ranged the Cowee Overhills. But it was not this knowledge that quelled in The Old Man's throat the amorous calls that ordinarily would have carried a mile in the still air. The Old Man had learned that to send those calls rolling loudly through the woods was to court death. Lantern Eye waited and watched. He had hunted The Old Man again and again, and he knew that it was impossible to stalk the great bird on the bare platform of rock where he strutted in the sun. Perhaps live minutes passed, then suddenly the light in the lynx's fierce eyes grew more intense. A new sound had reached his ears. The strutting gobbler, too, had heard it-a faint, far-off cry, plaintive, and several times Ilfantinued on Page 1281 'YXNNX 'WX-XNXKNRNX XNNXRNXNNXNX' 'YYXNXXXNX-YYYX-YXNXYX'X'X'X-X-YN'x-X6-X'X'XNX'X-YY SITTING FOR A PICTURE Sitting for a picture. How much is implied in that phrase! I had forgotten all the technicalities and annoying details that arise when one has his picture made. All that I remembered was sitting in a chair looking at some object CI believe they call it a birdie l, while the photographer snapped my picture, when I was just giving up hope that he ever would. However, it didn't take me very long to find out that there was more to having my picture taken than I cared to re- member. It all started out nicely enough. The photog- rapher appeared to be a nice, harmless man, but I found that one can'tjudge people by their first impressions. After the proper preliminaries, I followed him confidently into his lair. just as I was entering the sanctum, I heard mother saying, much to my surprise: Oh, I do hope she'll take a good picture. Of course, she will. You don't need to worry, I heard a reassuring voice say. I fervently agreed with the voice. Why, how could there possibly be anything wrong with my pictures? After all, wasn't having apicture taken as simple as falling off a log? Anyway,,I had no sooner got inside than the photographer yelled at me-yes, actually yelled at meg he who had had such a gentle voice-to sit down. I sat down. But no sooner had I complied with his demand, than he came dashing over to me, screaming: No! No! Not that way! Like this! and he viciously attacked my shoulder and wrenched me around in a position which felt like a match must feel on a barrel of dynamite. I felt like if mouse that a cat has been dragging around, and I guess it must have shown in my face, for suddenly the photographer began excitedly to shout: Hold it! Hold it! He made a flying tackle for the camera, and after much struggling finally came up for air to announce: , I've lost it. However, with my courage rising to the test, I swore to try, try again. He must have resolved the same thing, for I was suddenly aware of the fact that he was jerking.,my face, around to form a right angle with my body. He then asked me to smile. When I attempted to smile, I found out what mother meant when she said, Try to get a child to show off before company, and he will- the wrong way. That's exactly the way my mouth did. I told it to smile. I tried to force it to smile. But it either misunderstood me and grinned, or it didn't believe me and cracked its corners. Finally after impatiently waiting, the photographer said: Oh, well, eventually, why not now? and snapped the picture. After several more struggles and vain attempts to do contortion tricks with my face, the photog- rapher and I both gave up. Whereas I had marched in so victoriously, I walked out as the proverbial March wind is supposed to go out-like a lamb. Moreover, I had decided that I'd much rather fall 0E a log than sit I-OI' 8. picture. 'id Murder In the Rain A tall, dark man stood in the falling rain of a late September afternoon. His dark hat, pulled over his face, shaded a pair of watchful, glittering eyes, as he stood there watching silently. In the crook of his right arm, the failing light gleamed dully on the polished barrel of a rifle. He puffed nervously on a cigarette, while his alert eyes never ceased to peer intently before him into the mist and rain. All was silent, except for the cease- less drip, drip, of the wet leaves on drooping trees. The man, seemingly heedless of the rain which fell unceasingly upon him, and poured from his hat brim in front, waited patiently in brooding silence. He shivered slightly as thunder rumbled ominously far off above the dark blanket of dripping clouds. Suddenly he stiffenedg then dropped his cigar- ette and silently ground it beneath his foot. In the same motion he raised the rifle to his shoulder with a grim smile, as a figure swung mistily into view before him. How he had waited for this moment. His eyes glittered cruelly like two crumbs of glass in the darkness of his face, as he centered the sights carefully, deliberately. He couldn't miss, he wouldn't! With tightly-clenched teeth, he tightened his finger on the trigger. A shattering report split the silence like a knife. The figure before his sights dropped. With a grunt of satisfaction, the tall dark man laid down the rifle and stepped forward. Bull's eye, Jud! I guess you win a box of candy! exclaimed the man behind the counter of the deserted country fair shooting gallery. A A -JACK OSTERGREN. Page cighly-nine X-XA' N'MXNNXN'X'X'X'X'XXX-X-X-XR-X'X'X'X'X'X'X-XN'X'XNR'X-X-X'X'X'X-YYY 'YX'X'X'X'X'X'X'X'X-X'X'X'X'X'X' ' 'X'X' 4 SEE YOUR DENTIST AT LEAST TWICE A YEAR The title of Public Enemy No. I has been applied to several people, Al Capones, install- ment collectors, and wife beaters have all received this scathing denouncement from society. There is still one, however, who is more feared and dreaded than any of these, and his operations are the more despicable because he masquerades as a boon to mankind. He is a dentist. Soldiers who can face a cannon barrage, hunters who can say Boo! to a Bengal tiger, and sky- scraper window washers who can sing O Sole Mio while cleaning the outside of a window on the thirty-second floor of the Empire State Building-all tremble and turn pale of counten- ance when they sit down in a dentist's chair. As for me, the very sight of my dentist, who, for obvious reasons, I shall refer to as Doctor X, spoils my whole day. There is no other creature on earth half so melancholy as I when an appoint- ment with Doctor X looms in the ofiing. At such times my actions become so characteristic of similar occasions, that my friends all quietly say among themselves, She must have to go to the dentist again. The days both fly and crawl past, and I alternately dread the approach of The Day and long for it to come so that I may get it over with. The dentist's chair might just as well be the electric chair. The sight of it gives me fear, and the drill alone is an instrument which inspires my most object terror. Yet, I think the most aggravating thing to contend with is the fact that most dentists' are such cheerful and unsympathetic ones. Doctor X is a very jolly man. He is never quite so happy as when he can say Aha! Here's one that needs fixing-and here's another. I'm afraid I won't be able to save this one. Can you fix them all tonight? I question fearfully, hopefully, with my heart racing like a locomotive and my fingers crossed fa guard against bad luckl. Oh, no! he answers cheerfully. You'll have to make several trips yet. Talk about Prolonged torture! Snow White's seven dwarfs had nothing on Doctor X. I have come to believe that Walt Disney got his inspiration from my dentist when he wrote Whistle While You Work. Doctor X whistles Chopin's Funeral Marchnjust before he starts in drilling, and during the process, he en- Page nirnty tertains me with The Overture to William Tell, while the nerve in my tooth jumps in rhythm. I have often been told that I should be glad to live in this day and age. Why, when George Washington lost his teeth, they had to pound spiked wooden ones into his gums with a hammer -and no anesthetic, either! He didn't laugh often, they say, because he was afraid of their falling out. And no wonder! Brave soldier and father of his country that he was, he still would not relish going through that experience again. However, when confronted by this fact, I am forced to admit that dentistry has improved a great deal since the days of our first president. Yet it has a long way to go before it can reach such a height of improvement that I will be able to walk into the oflice of Doctor X with a calm, confident air and actually enjoy The Overture to William Tell. Should any question arise as to why I have chosen such a morbid subject to write upon, my only excuse is that there is little else on my mind these days. I have an appointment with 'Doctor X Monday night. -ELIZABETH SAMPSON. -so A Mojave Desert Sand- White, sifting, hot, But fine and smooth as in an hourglass, Rolling in vast waves endlessly to the purple hill. Cacti- With ever-changing forms, Whose delicate blooms have caught and held The radiant coloring of the setting sun. Heat- Rising in shimmering waves, - But wholesome, full of life and strength, Not the damp odors of the sodden jungle. Sunrise- Coming over the hills, The sun drives away the black of night And rises into the cloudless, azure sky. Desert- For me you are not dead, Or filled with agony or fear, But only with warm, alluring loveliness and peace. -GARNETTA BARNHILL. N'N'X' 'X'X'N'Xx'X'X'X'X'X'X'X-X'X'xvX-X-X-X-X-RNA:X'X'X'X-X-Xt-X-X'X'-X'X-X'X-X'X'X-X'XR'X-X'X-NX-X-NN-N:NineX'XNix'X-X-X-X-YN DARK RIBBONS Soft light pillows, warm restful bed .... funny why he felt so tired this moming-the night had seemed long enough. He'd had some strange dreams .... rather vague though .... couldn't seem to recall them ..... Time to get up now. He'd have to hurry down to the oflice or young james would be meddling in his affairs again .... Confound these young, ambitious secretaries-al- ways trying to put over a big deal so they would be promoted ..... Well, he had been that way too- once .... and it had got him places-only thirty- seven and with almost enough to retire. There weren't many men who could quit that young .... Been hard work though. Too hard, the doctor had said. He had told him that he would have a nervous breakdown if he didn't quit soon .... Funny how he felt so tired this morning-When he retired, Fanny would go to Bermuda or some other place far away from the otiice and then he'd sleep for a week straight. Strange, this bed didn't feel like his somehow, and yet it was familiar .... Perhaps he had gotten into the guest room by mistake last night . . . . had been awfully absent-minded lately. He should be up now .... wouldn't have time to shave if he didn't hurry .... Must have been out on a party last night, he felt so weak and light headed .... couldn't remember very well- a little too much gin perhaps .... The bed was so comfortable .... he'd stay just a few minutes more .... Burmuda in the spring .... he'd always wanted to go there .... never had the time .... cool sapphire waters .... beautiful women ..... They'd spend their winters in St. Moritz gliding down sharp, white hills .... He hadn't really lived yet-been so busy earning money and saving so that he could retire ..... Well he just had to get up now . . . He could see by the light from the window that it was late .... Funny .... his window had been just over his bed, but this one was high up and to one side .... and there were peculiar dark ribbons across the square pane of light which echoed from the wall across from him .... Just have to get up, he told himself. He rehearsed the action in his mind . . . Such an effort to put out his arms .... He struggled to pull himself up oh' the bed .... couldn't quite make it . . . . funny, why he felt so weak . . . . I As he lay there gathering strength for another trial, he could hear a key click in the lock and before his astonished eyes the door of the room swung swiftly open. Two men entered, both dressed in white. His first impulse was to speak- to cry out, and find answers to the questions which were beginning to trouble his mind, but some half-felt impulse made him close his eyes and lay there quietly as though he were asleep. He felt a cool practiced hand grip his arm and take his pulse. He heard a crisp young voice say, This one's been here quite a while, now, hasn't he, Iohn ? Yes, the other man in white replied. About twenty years. His brain went click one night from overwork. He won't be with us much longer though. Do you think he'll ever come back to normal before he goes? asked the young voice again. Oh, he may just before he cashes in. It's not very probable though-but come on, let's go. We've got six more cases to visit before breakfast, and I'm getting hungry. The man on the bed opened questioning eyes as they turned to go. He was puzzled by what they said .... Twenty years .... what did they mean by that? Perhaps, he argued, they were talking about how long he had been with the company .... Cashes in? .... for a moment his mind worked furiously to find the reasons for what the men had said .... they were probably just talking about his retirement .... Exhausted, he stopped thinking. He watched as the men crossed the bright shaft of light from the window on their way to the door. Suddenly he half rose in bed and gave forth a hideous scream! He had determined the reason for the dark ribbons in the patch of light-there was no argument for them. They were caused by bars in the window. -DAVID HOLMES. i The Road ls Obscure There was a boy sitting in the principal's oEice, staring sullenly at the floor. Without looking up or changing the expression on his face, he answered the questions Mr. Norris, the principal, asked, briefly and in an uninterested voice. Now, johnny, the principal was saying, I think it was very generous on Mr. Adams' part to come to me first, instead of the police, but unless you change your attitude I can do you no good. It's a serious offense, you know, robbing a g Page ninegv-one 'X'X'XXRN'YXRf NRNXN-YXN'YYYX'X'X'NNN'YYX-X'X-X'XN-X-X'XNNX'XNNNYYX'X'XY'SNYXNJ QYXNKAQYXN-X store. What were you going to do with the money after you got it? Buy a car, second-hand. Was a car so important to you that you would steal for it? All the fellows have them. I wasn't going to get much of a car-just a cheap one to run around in. Mr. Norris spoke in a gentle but firm voice, trying vainly to catch Johnny's eye. I still don't think that justified what you did. Oh, it wasn't just the car! All my life Ihaven't had the money to have the things other kids had. I never go to shows or dances or things. I haven't joined a club because I can't afford it. IfI do have any money, it's got to go for food for the family. You don't know what it's like, not having a cent you can call your own! The principal evaded this. You could get a job you know, Johnny. Did you think of that? Sure. Sure I thought of that! I'm trying all the time to get a job. But there aren't any now-a- days. Jobs are hard to get! Have you ever thought of thai? Johnny looked up now and repeated his question half hysterically, looking right at the principal. Have you ever thought of that? Don't you understand how a person might want to have the things other kids have and do the things they do? You say you do. Sure. But that's all you do about it. And when we try to get things our own way, you're shocked and pretend you can't understand why we do it! Mr. Norris looked briefly at Johnny and then reached for the phone. Mr. Adams? I'm afraid it's no use. The boy won't co-operate with me at all. He seems to feel no remorse whatsoever for what he has done. The boy slumped in the chair and stared sullen- ly at the floor. -MARION RICHARDSON. aw INTERLUDE DEATH: And yet they fall- The screaming, tearing, bursting bombs: The merciless, passionless, battering bombs! ' The field is mine tonight, And one by one a thousand souls I'll send to heaven's height. LIFE! Your price is far too dear. Would you destroy these Puppets, row on row, That kill because their crafty Masters bid them so? Forsake your mission here! DEATH! You pray for life that cannot live, For death that fears to die. What helping hand can you extend Or glad existence give To all these shattered, broken men That here before us lie? L11-'Ez I cannot promise peace or joy Or even health, to them. The only light that I may lend- A chance to live again. So give me those that I can save, That war cannot destroy. i Page ninety-two DEATH: Peace, peace, you plead for torture, pain. The heart commands the mind That would prolong the agony Of hope they'll never find. Be good and' gentle, spirit, For how small would be their gain! Lu-'sz The road I walk is steep and high That few of these will climb. Yet there are those who still can dare To walk the road I open there, To face the challenges of time And live a while before they die. DEATH: And I can give contentment, now, That last through all eternity. The great and small of ages past Are one, at peace with me. But take the lives you'll re-endow- They'll still be mine at last. Lire: And so it must forever be. Although my charges fear your face And would elude you in the chase, Be not my enemy, For side by side we'll ever stand: Giving, taking, sea and sand, And growing through infinity. -WINIFRED GROBEL. -I A dear fire, Q clean hearth, And the vigour of the game. --Lamb 1i'ff'5S T255 1:4-2 ' vig ii Q- . lf- rf-'1 I N - , 5 :N Y I QQ' ,Q if ZX fix b 4 H gy M F' Qi: I E Q QE? Ei? EE wig fff iw xii? E Q A IQ4,-vA,1,effeivvfuQe.., f X Wwwwfffff, Mfwjwdawwcuiwju K ,. Z-JM, ZZ- Q, EEKLJMLQ MZM5 L HZ 5 355535 LMAO ,ZZLQQZWV ZW TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. , Page I L. . WINS l-ICOP TITLE Lose Only Five Gut of 24 Games This Season Won I9 games, lost 5g scored 861 points to opponents 539, placed sixth in the state tournament at Seattle, and Cas usual, took the cit'y series championship in a walk. The above brieliy summarizes the 1938 Lewis and Clark basketball campaign. Playing championship ball throughout the entire season, the Tiger's sixth consecutive city crown was foreseen from the first. Ted Thompson, captain, made his third year on the team his best by running up a scoring total of 1 I7 points to set a new all-time scoring record for city series play. He also was named on the Associated Press first all-state team. Credit for the team's success can- not be given to any one player. It was a spirit of close team work that was outstanding in all the Tiger's games and that was responsible for moving the squad to the top. Together, the team executed scoring plays that could break through the stilfest defense. Coach E. L. Squinty Hunter found a good, steady, smooth- working combination in his usual TED THOMPSON E. L. HUNTER, Coarh starting five: Gilberg, Thompson, Holt, Russell, and Reid. Backing up the starters were a fast-improving group of substitutes including: Nye, McAuley, Middleton, Shank, Huie, and Scott. A large portion of the credit for the fine showing of the team must be given to Coach Hunter, who has made the city basketball championship almost a permanent possession of Lewis and Clark in recent years. Prospects for next year cannot be labeled as too bright as four of the first stringers will be lost through graduation. Among those returning will be four lettermen: Gilberg, Nye, Mc- Auley, and Middleton. Christmas Trip Playing six games in as many days, the Lewis and Clark squad came home from their yearly barnstorming trip during the Christmas vacation with a record of four wins and two losses. The two defeats came at the hands of the 1937 state champion squad of Walla Walla by the close scores of 3I to 28, and 29 to 27. The Tigers won four straight victories in the next four days, December 29, 30, 31, and January 1, over Prescott, 32 to IQQ Colfax, 32 to 19, LaCrosse, 46 to 15, and Moscow, 33 to 29. Russell led his team by scoring 48 points while the squad was on the road. Thompson was a close second with 45 points. City Series JANUARY II1N0ffh Central at Lewis and Clark. It was an unbeatable pack of Tigers that pushed a 40 to I4 victory over North Central in the opening game of the city schedule. Lewis and Clark's 2-point lead at the end of a fairly even first quarter was never threatened throughout the remainder of the game. High scoring honors went to Gilberg with I2 tallies. JANUARY 13-Lewis and Clark al Rogers. Rogers was second to fall be- fore the Orange and Black's fast- clicking attack, this time by the lContinued on Page 2 I MARVIN GILBERG TIGERR SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHCXJL, SPOKANE, WASH. P286 2 TEAM SIXTH IN SEATTLE Tigers Show Good Form in State Tourna- ment They were the smoothest and best- looking team in the meet, and, had the breaks been, with them, they might have just as easily taken first place as sixth. This statement was made by a former Lewis and Clark student who watched the Tigers play in Seattle. It apparently was the general opinion of all who witnessed the games March 16 to 19. Lewis and Clark entered the tournament as one of four teams favored to take the title. Two impressive victories, one over Blaine, 49 to 36, and the other over Snoqualmie, 47 to 24, put the team into the semi-finals. When Lewis and Clark and Vancouver met on Satur- day, after a postponement of the game originally scheduled for Friday, the Tigers were determined to win. They played a cautious game con- trolling the ball 28 out of the 32 minutes of actual play. They con- trolled the entire game, including a score in their favor, until the last few minutes of play when Vancouver came from behind to win by the weird score of IO to 8. JACK RUSSELL ROBERT HOLT Victory turned to defeat in so short a time, and in such an import- ant game, was disheartening to the team and to their coach. They lost their final game to Hoqui am, 23 to 17. WINS HOOP TITLE lConlinu:dfram Page Il score of 37 to 17. Russell I and Thompson split high scoring honors with 9 each. JANUARY 18-Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga. A 54 to 18 score was piled up by the Tigers over Gonzaga as the lirst round of city play was completed. Russell led his squad with I3 points. JANUARY 20-Lewis and Clark al North Central. Lewis and Clark met a hard-lighting group of Indians in the second contest between the two schools. At the half-time the score stood even at 23 all, but the Tigers hit their stride in the second half, coming through to take the game 48 to 30. Thompson led the Lewis and Clark squad with 20 points. JANUARY 25-Rogers at Lewis and Clark. The Tigers took a ragged game from Rogers, 38 to 20, as the two teams met for the second time. Thompson's II points was tops, with Russell, Gilberg, and Reid close behind with 8, 7, and 7 respectively. JANUARY 27-Gonzaga at Lewir and Clark. A smooth-working offense, marked with excellent team work, was too much for the Bullpups in the final game of the first semester's play. The Orange and Black squad was easily the victor by the score of 4.2 to 17. Individual scoring in the game illustrated the near equality of the players. Holt and Reid were high with I0 each while McAuley and Thompson followed with 8 each and Russell with 4. FEBRUARY 8-North Central ar Lewis and Clark. The Tigers started the second half of their schedule with an impressive 30 to I9 win over North Central. Gilberg was absent from the starting line-up for the first time in the season on account of a slight illness. He was ably replaced by McAuley. Thompson's, threat of success in breaking the city scoring record became apparent as he tal- lied I2 times during this game. FEBRUARY Io-Lewis and Clark at Rogerr. With Gilberg on the bench the entire game, and Thompson out via the personal foul route early in the contest, the Tigers had quite a scare thrown into them before they managed to squeeze out a hard- earned 32 to 30 victory over Rogers. McAuley, Reid, and Holt carried the burden of the scoring with totals of 6, 5, and 5 respectively. GORDON REID TIGER SPORTSCOPB Volume I, No. I Tl-IE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 3 BASKETBALL FIRST SQUAD Left ta right- Marvin Gilberg, Bob Holt, Iack Russell, Ted Thompson, Gordon Reid, Louis Shank, Charles McAuley, Bill Nye, Dick Middleton, August Klaue. CHARLES McAULEY FEBRUARY 15-Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga. Lewis and Clark ran up a smashing 39 to II victory over Gon- zaga as the two teams met for the third time. Gonzaga offered only weak competition against a Tiger attack that clicked to perfection. Gil- berg was high with I2 points. FEBKUARY' 17--Lewis and Clark at North Cenlral. Lewis and Clark's jinx game, the final one between the Tigers and Indians on the North side floor, caught up with Squinty Hunter's team again this year. An effective zone defense in the cracker box gym proved to be enough to give North Central a 17 to 24 win. Gillserg's I0 points were high for the game. DICK MIDDLETON . FEBRUARY 24-Rogers al Lewix and Clark. Grabbing an early lead and keeping it throughout the en tire game, the Tigers took another easy game from Rogers by a 33 to 18 score. Thompson led his team with 9 points. MARCH 1-Gonzaga at Lewis and Clark. Finishing the city season in true championship style, the Tigers took their fourth easy game from Gonzaga by at 47 to zo score. Thomp- son again led his team with I3 tallies. In a pair of tune-up games before leavingfor the Seattle tournament, the Tigers took a game from Rath- drum high, 42 to 30, on their home Hoor, March 2, and traveled to Mos- cow where they handed the Bears another beating, 37 to 35, on March 12, in the Idaho gym. I BILL NYE E, 5? if Ji, ,Q A 5 A IM mf! 5 5: Ts 4' ls f' gf A -' 4 mm TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 6 HOCKEY Tigers Win First City Championship on Ice Spokane's first season of inter- high school ice hockey was inaugur- ated this year and met with success- especially at Lewis and Clark, as the Tigers grabbed the championship in true Orange and Black style. An eager squad of Tigers went through a schedule of six games, winning 5 and tying 1. At a meeting held December 2, more than sixty boys expressed interest in the game to Lyle A. Maskell, who acted as coach for the team. Starting December 4, practices were held at the Ice Arena every Saturday morning throughout the season. In spite of the fact that practice facilities were not satisfactory, the Tiger squad rounded out into a good- looking puck and stick team. Tom Hill, scoring four goals, was respon- sible for more than half of his team's points. Malcolm Stewart, goalie, made an impressive showing, allow- ing the puck to go through him for a score only once. The following boys were awarded letters: Tom Hill, Malcolm Stewart, Wayne Petaja, Jim Austell, Dick Wouters, Mike IS BIG SUCCESS Saad, Bob Croyle, Bill Beale, Em- mett Jeffers, and Glen Magers. The continuation of the sport next year depends upon whether or not the high school principals can make satisfactory arrangements with own- ers of the Ice Arena for lengthier practice sessions, according to Coach Maskell. JANUARY io-Lewis and Clark vt. North Cenlral. The Tigers upset a favored Indian team I to o in the season's first game. Hill, assisted by Curdy, scored the only point of the contest. JANUARY 17-Lewis and Clark vs. Gonzaga. The second game saw the Tiger's fast ice attack fall upon Gonzaga. The score was again I to o. JANUARY 24-Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers. Lewis and Clark took their first game against the Pirates by a score of 2 to o. Hill and Curdy each scored once. JANUARY 3x-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central. Tight defense on the part of both teams caused the second contest between the Tigers and Indians to end in a scoreless tie. FEBRUARY 7-Lewis and Clark va. Gonzaga. In their next-to-the-last game, Lewis and Clark outclassed Gonzaga to win by another I to o score. FEBRUARY I4-Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers. The Pirates had the honor of COACH LYLE MASKELL being the only team to break through the strong Tiger defense, and score. They tallied once in the season's last game, but their glory stopped there, as Lewis and Clark's 2 points gave the margin of victory to the South siders. All games were played at the Spokane Ice Arena. is Q 1 x ICE HOCKEY SQUAD FIRST Row Qld! to righll-Robert Croyle, James Austell, Emmett Jeffers, Tom Hill. Si-:COND Row--Michel Saad, Wayne Petrija, Glen Magers. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. ' Page 7 MANY OUT FOR Racketeers Met Rogers, Gonzaga, and North Central Four lettermen and several other promising candidates reported to Coach Clarence E. Miller as the 1938 tennis season opened. The squad is pretty well balanced with some pretty good material and it's possible we can make a good showing in the city matches, said Mr. Miller as the season opened. Lost to the squad through gradua- tion were Alf Erie, one of the city's ranking amateurs, who swings his racket from the port side, and Rodney Burch, another consistent player from 1937. The lettermen who returned were Iohn Rock, Lynn Aldrich, Lawrence Semon, and Morris Rashkov. Other players reported by the coach as likely candidates for the team were Willis Bussard, Chancy Miller, Malcolm Stuart, Wayne Petaja, John Harvey, Don Swick, and jack Kilcup. Tennis is rapidly growing in popularity at Lewis and Clark, TENNIS especially among the younger stu- dents, reports Coach Miller. The team's 1938 schedule was: APRIL 27, Wednesday-Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga. MAY 3, Tuesday-Lewis and Clark at Rogers. MAY 1 I, Wednesday-North Cen- tral at Lewis and Clark. PolefVau1ter is Injured at Meet The Lewis and Clark Track team suffered a serious loss Friday, April '22, at practice meet at Rogers, when joe Nail, promising pole-vaulter, broke his arm. Nail was attempting an 11-foot jump when the accident occurred. According to Track Coach George Meyers, he landed in the pit feet first and in order to break his fall he ex- tended his arm backwards. In doing so he hit the back edge ofthe pit and snapped his arm. Monday, Joe was still in the hospital under the care of Doctor john O'Shea. The remainder of the team looked very good. The sprinters and shot putters look good, but the hurdlers are still weak. Incidentally Joe Nail's COACH C. E. MILLER teammate, Don Vawter, will carry on the pole-vaulting because Joe will be out for the season. Don and Joe were known as the . Gold Dust Twins of the Track because of their equal ability. TENNIS SQUAD l-?'1Rs'r Row Qld! to rigbfl-lack Casey, Willis Bussard, Morris Rashkov, Karl Maxwellhlack Harvey. SECOND Row-Roger Schecller, Lynn Aldrich, Lawrence Semon, Chaney Miller. TIGER SPORTSCOPB Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 8 FIRST-STRINGERS RETURN '38 Baseball Squad Has Many Experienced Players Practices for Coach Arthur O. Walther's baseball squad began early in the spring when the first warm weather permitted work-outs to be held in the lot west of the school. Eight returning lettermen, all with first-string experience, a group of good-looking players from last year's Freshman squad, and another large group of hopefuls made up a squad of about hfty that was on hand when the season opened. John Leland, who chucked a no- hit, no-run game during the 1937 season, and Dick Wouters, who pitched well for the Tigers as a Freshman two years ago, topped this season's mound staff, which should be ranked second to none in the city. Other pitchers who looked good as the season opened were John Neu- dorfer and Craig Ettenborough. Allen Little, who was a Ietterman COACH ART WALTHER , ' pitcher of last season, transferred to Gonzaga this year. Around the infield, Coach Walther found experienced lettermen return- ing to each position except first base. Harry Simchuk, a hard hitter from last year's team, was moved from the outfield to cover the initial sack. Walt Haspedis returned to, second base, as did Chuck Mc'Auley to short, and Ed Kraus to third. Another letterman, Ken Barnes, last year an infielder, was switched to the center field spot early this season. Behind the plate, jack Holland, veteran catcher, returned for his final season with the Tigers. Pitcher Wouters sometimes plays third while not on the mound. The starting line-up for the open- ing game of the season which was played against Coeur d'Alene high school, April this: 14, at Hart Field, was Haspedis, ab Olsen, lf McAuley, ss Kraus, 3b Austell, rf Leland, p Simchuk, Ib Wouters, p Holland, c Ettenborough, p Barnes, cf Substitutes: Prentice, Middleton, Bickford, Hattrick, DeFelice, Gar- cea, and Davis. FIRST BASEBALL SQUAD FIRST Row Cleft la righll-Craig Ettenborough, Robert Brask, Kenneth Barnes, Elmer Olsen, Jack Holland, Ed Kraus, Yvalter Haspedis. SECOND Row-Don Prentice, Dick Middleton, John Leland, Charles McAuley, Harry Simchuk, James Austell. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. ' Page 9 SECOND BASEBALL SQUAD Fmsr Row Qld? Ia riglntj-Arthur DeFelice, Bill Trapp, Jack Otten, Keith Parks, lack Daniel, Bill Williams, Jim Hattrick, Glenn Davenport. Secorm Row-Cliff Bickford, Ted Carl, August Garcea, Arthur Davis, Ernest Horr, Don Mitchell, Bob Christopherson. Besides these, some other good- looking players on the squad include: Giampietri, catcher, Otten, pitcherg Horr, Daniels, Wouters, Mitchell, Christoferson, Trapp, and Carl, infieldersg and Davenport, Parks, Joslin, Williams, Berthiueme, Brask, and Burnham, outlielders. ' Coach Walther has been handling baseball teams at Lewis and Clark since 1931. During his first five years I AS.. 'F' Q53 ,Ai vi -awe I X . fr :PAL gl ' -Q' -1. v' H . .. . ? ee ' H 4.3- . e . '. . r ye .- ' L., -: lr ir' g.:.1:ia:-wah ' . . ., .gives V - . , , .- ?Z.5jij',.. .a,:g'f :N 5 f ,A .51 A 1.411.524 ,,V,. , ggiggigz ,V . Wa.-,. , '-5-.a.f..,r - 1 'Y ' . ' -i -'ras f 2 2 f .4 ree- 1 ,-1 ' ' :-..j-ffm? 3155. ig' . Qjsgz-1 4. . .Q .V fini' 'e - A 5' -w 3'-vt-it T -1 ...ac .vc.x.,.r..v r -.. ., .. , , A ,Q a 1.-...g ,,.. fl- 1 wav -L ,...-1 .. f li 1 - C .ieif- ' ' I'- ff' '13 's..f?ft: 1 -L., - J 1- -: 51 1 :L-S, , I . A - Q' ' .4 . .25 .K '-2 ' - 4 ,Fa ' ' I ' -. Fr rfsim. X - :f: eraf'g--4-if'-l.' 'af . xt, aa M3 'Q V1 73,5 ie. 'A' HARRY SIMCHUK his teams won as many champion- ships. In 1936, North Central took l-irst place from the Tigers by a very close margin. Gonzaga was the 1937 winner. The Tigers have won 81 per cent of their city games in this seven- year period. The following was Lewis - and Clark's l938 schedule: APRIL 26-West Valley vs. Lewis and Clark at Hart Field. APRIL 28-Rogers vs. Lewis and Clark at Rogers. MAY 4-Gonzaga vs. Lewis and Clark at Hart Field. V MAY Io-North Central vs. Lewis and Clark at North Central. MAY 18-West Valley vs. Lewis and Clark at West Valley. MAY 24-Rogers vs. Lewis and Clark at Hart Field. MAY 26-Gonzaga vs. Lewis and Clark at Gonzaga. JUNE I'-NOYCD Central vs. Lewis :ind Clark at Hart Field. Early season indications seemed to point toward a battle between the Tigers and Gonzaga for the top spot in the league with North Central a likely threat. Rogers was also given a chance, and West Valley's quest for recognition in the league was conceded as considerably better than in the past three years. Tigers Win Over West Valley in First Game Lewis and Clark opened its 1938 baseball season by eking out a close 3 to I victory over West Valley in a thrilling game at Hart Field, Mon- day, April 25. . Dick Wouters turned in an excel- lent performance for' the Tigers JOHN LELAND r,L,Le TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. x THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page xo ' JACK HOLLAND allowing the Valleyites only four hits and fanning eleven. In the first inning a scratch hit by Grater and a rifling three-bagger by Parrot gave the Valley team a I to 0 lead which was held until the sixth, when singles by Harry Simchuk and Ken Barnes, coupled with a pair of errors, gave Lewis and Clark three runs. The summary: KENNETH BARNES Lewis AND CLARK ab. r. h. :1. Haspedis, 2b .......... 3 o 1 4 Olsen, lf ....... .... x o o o Prentice ..... .... . I o o o Kraus, 3b ...... .... o o o I Austell, rf ..... .... 2 o o o Simchuk, lb ..... .... 3 1 1 o Barnes, cf ....... .,.. 3 1 I o Wouters, p ........... 3 x o 2 Middleton, 3b ........ I o o o Brask, lf ........ .... 2 o o o Holland, c ..... .... 3 o 1 o McAuley, ss ..... .... 2 o 1 .3 Totals' .... .... 2 4 3 510 ls: ,H ig . ED KRAUS VVEST VALLEY ab. r. h. a. Grater, lf ............. 3 I I 0 Olson, cf ........ .... 3 o o o Fleetwood, rf .... .... 3 o I o Parrott,c...Q. ...., 3 op 9, 2 Lewis, p .... .... 3 o 0 3 Reed, ss' ....... .... 3 o o 2 Schreck, Ib .... .,.. 3 o o o Larned, 3b .... .... 3 o o 2 Schram, 2b .... .... 2 o o 2 Totals ............ 26 I 4 II West Valley .... . 1 o o o o o o-1 Lewis and Clark o o o o o 3 x-3 Errors-Larned 2, Reed 2, Has- pedis, McAuley. Three-base hits- Parrott 2. Double plays-Simchuk to McAuley. Bases on balls-Lewis 2. Strike-outs-Wouters 11, Lewis 3. Umpire-Clinkl CHARLES MCAULEY A Rogers Game Rogers took the lead in the city prep baseball league by an 8 to 7 victory over Lewis and Clark on the Hillyard field, Thursday, April 28. The Tigers scored four runs in the first inning which gave them a lead they held un.til the fourth, when pitcher Dick Wouters was battered Tough luck hit the john Leland, who re- from the box. team when JAMES AUSTELL TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. 4 Page II placed Wouters, splintered a finger- nail which put him on the bench for several weeks. Neudorfer finished the game. Lewis and Clark. ab r h Haspedis, 2b .... .... 3 o 1 Olsen, lf ...... .... 3 1 1 Austell, rf .... .... 4 1 o Simchuk, 1b .... .... 4 2 2 Barnes, cf. .... .... 3 1 2 Wouters, p .... .... 4 1 1 Holland, c .... .... 3 o o McAuley, ss .... .... 3 1 o Kraus, 3b ..., .... 1 o o Brask, lf .... .... 1 o o Leland, p ..... ..,. 2 o 1 Neudorfer, p .... .... o o o Totals ................ 31 7 8 Rogers ' - ab r I1 Perry, 2b ........... .... 4 2 1 Bergman, 3b .... .... 4 1 2 McBreen, Ib .... .... 4 I 1 Marier, p. If .... .... 4 3 4 Mead, p. rf ..... .... 4 o 2 Innes, ss ...... ..., 3 o o Novotny, rf ..... .... 3 o o Nelson, c ..... .... 4 I 1 Johnson, lf .... .... o o o Wakeley, rf .... .... I o 0 Hardy, p ..... .... 2 o o Langil, rf ..... .... 1 o 1 Totals ................ 34 8 12 Lewis and Clark..4 o o o o 2 I-7 Rogers .......... 3oo3o11-8 DICK MIDDLETON ELMER OLSEN Errors-Haspedis Simchuk, Hol- land, McAuley 2, Innes 2, Novotny, Langil, Johnson. Home runs-Wout- ers, Marier. Three-base hit-Berg- man. Two-base hits-Leland, Nelson, Mead. Double play-Leland to Sim- chuk. Bases on balls-Wouters 2, Hardy 3, Mead 2. Winning pitcher- Mead. Losing pitcher-Wouters. Strikeouts-Wouters 5, Leland 4, Marier 2, Hardy 2, Mead 1. Stolen bases-Olsen, Simchuk, Barnes. Attendance 1200. Time, 2M hours. Umpire-George Clink. Gonzaga Game Lewis and Clark eked out a tight 3 to 1 victory over Gonzaga Wednes- day, May 4, at Hart Field. Dick Wouters fanned IO and allowed the Bullpups only three hits. The summary: I Gonzaga ab r h Goodwin, ss .............. 3 o o Medved, Ib .... ..... 2 0 0 Scarpelli, c ..... ..... 3 o o McBreen, lf .... ..... 3 o 1 Jones, rf ..... ..... 3 1 1 Kestell, 2b. ..... 3 o o Rottuno, cf ..... ..... 2 o o McGuigan, 3b .... ..... 3 o o Molitor, p .... . . ..... 2 o 1 Gerstenberger ..... ..... 1 o o Totals... .... 25 1 3 WALTER HASPEDIS Lewis and Clark ab r h Haspedis, 2b .............. 3 o o Olsen, If ...... ..... 1 1 I Barnes, ss ...... ..... 3 Q o Simchuk, 1b . . . ..... 3 I 1 Wouters, p ..... ..... 3 1 2 Ostell, rf ..... ..... 1 o o Holland, c ...... ..... 3 o o Breck, cf ........ ..... 2 o o Middleton, 3b .... ..... 1 o o Kraus, 3b ...... ..... o o o Totals ,............... 20 3 4 lContinued on Page 171 4 ROBERT BRASK TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I TI-IE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page I2 GULF SCHEDULE IS LONG Four Lettermen Return to Coach Philip Baird With four lettermen returning and a large turnout of good prospects, Golf Coach Philip M. Baird's hopes of winning another championship in the city golf league were fairly high this year. Returning were John Leland, who is playing his fourth year on the team, Frank Boutin, playing his third season, and john Storaasli and Eugene Buchholtz, each with one year's experience. Places on the six-man team for the city matches were decided by a ladder tournament which was started in April. Besides the lettermen, those competing in the tournament were: Bob Rucker, John Strickle, Sherwood Gillespy, Bud Greeno, Thomas Hill, Don Imhoff, Dick Mattresse, Robert Brooke, Jack Nevers, Arthur Ken- nedy, Dick Nelson, Dick Wallace, John Coffey, and Lewis Thayer. Although it is impossible for Coach Baird, who is an expert player him- self, to play with his entire squad at any one time, he frequently plays COACH PHILIP BAIRD ' individually with those turning out, giving any help he can to aid in improving the player's game. Scoring in the city matches is done under the Nassau system, which pro- vides for teams of six men, each man playing against a member of the opposing team. In the individual matches one point is won by the player winning the first nine holes, one point for the second nine holes, and one point goes to the ,player who is low for the eighteen holes. At Lewis and Clark a letter is given to each player who wins three points during the season. Teams from the four city high schools compete each year in a double round robin schedule on the two municipal courses, Indian Canyon and Riverside, for the Spokesman- Review Trophy. Lewis and Clark's 1938 golf schedule was: Aran. 23-Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers at Indian Canyon. APRIL 30-Lewis and Clark vs. Gonzaga at Riverside. MAY 7-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central at Indian Canyon. MAY 14-Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers at Riverside. MAY 21-Lewis and Clark vs. Gonzaga at Indian Canyon. MAY 9.7-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central at Riverside. GOLF SQUAD FIRST Row Uqfr lo righll-liugene Buchholtz, Ralph Greene, Frank Boutin, Lloyd Baughn. Sscosu Row-Robert Rucker, Chaney Miller, Arthur Kennedy, Thomas Hill, Lewis Thayer, John Coffey. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page lj TRACK LETTERMEN FEW Tigers Work for Better Season, Many Men Green Only three lettermen were on hand when Coach George A. Meyer looked over his squad at the lirst track turnout in March. Success of the season depended upon whether or not the large amount of green material on hand could develop into some real talent before the first city meet. Lawrence Barker, broad jumper of ability last season, returned as the leading candidate in that event. Don Vawter earned his letter in the pole vault last year and was on hand in that event when the season opened this spring. Bob Simpson, who returned as a veteran in the sprints, is also a foot- ball letterman and was expected to add his share of points to the Tiger totals this spring. Included on this spring's squad also were: Bob Youngs, Bob Atwood, Jim Hatch, Don Modesitt, Aaron Hart, and Bill Nye, all lettermen in football. Ted Thompson, also on the squad, and Nye are lettermen in basketball. Ted Beamis and Dick Chase, both cross country letter winners, ran the distance races on the track team this spring. Others that turned out for the sport were: Dick Bodwell, Frank Boutin, Roy Bungay, Bob Croyle, Albert Delielice, Reiner Deglow, Lyle DeVore, Phil Hilby, Delbert Keinholz, Jack Kemper, Harry Lee, Bill Lee, Bob Long, Ken Mhyre, John Nicholson, Alan Roberts, Jack Russell, Bob Sadler, Charles Scott, Roy Shahab, Bob Turner, Bob Weed, john Williams, Wilho Williams, Bob Winchell, Tom Zagrafos, Bill Par- melee, Jack LaRose, Pat Cosgrove, Tom Porter, Dick Davenport, Dick Stern, joe Nail, Mike Saad, Ed Fletcher, Tom Sill, Frank Barnhill, Gordon Taylor, Bob Paisley, Tom Burnham, Elmer Kruse, Houston Kimbrough, Garth Everett, Dick Wolfe, and Jack Gilberg. Managers this spring are Kenneth Skoglund, Kiyoshi Takimoto, and Randall Carpenter. COACH GEORGE MEYER Aiding Coach Meyer were Lyle Maskell, football coach, who handled IContinued on Page l7l SPRINTS - .. lr FIRST Row Clqfl lo righll-Robert Simpson, Albert DeFelice, Robert Paisley, Don Modesitt, Kenneth Mhyre, Pat Cosgrove. SECOND Row-Bill Parmelee, Lawrence Barker, Reiner Deglow, Incl: Kemper, Dick Wolfe, Robert Long, Lyle DeVore, Delbert Kienholz. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page I4 L. . LOSES FIRST MEET Track Team Beaten by North Central, 85 to I9 Lewis and Clark dropped its open- ing track meet to North Central by the one-sided score of 85K to IBK, Friday, April 29, on the North-side playfield. The Indians swept the afternoon by taking first place in every event. Dick Chase looked as if he were a winner for the Tigers in the half-mile until he was overtaken in the last few feet of the event by Chuck Moore. Another thriller saw Garth Everett, L. C. miler, nearly pass Theron Goldsmith near the end of the four- lap event. Bob Atwood threw the shot-put well to take another second for Lewis and Clark. The results: ' loo-yard dash-Won by Frieske, N. C., second, Leslie, N. C., third, DeFelice, L. C. Time-:1o.6. 220-yard dash-Won by Crowe, N. C., second, Swift, N. C., third De- Felice, L. C. Time-:34.3. 440-yard dash-Won by Leslie, N. C., second, Paisley, L. C., third, Hart, L. C. Time-:54.3. 88C-yard run-Won by Moore, N. C., second, Chase, L. C., third, Jensen, N. C. Time-2:o4.I. Mile run-Won by Goldsmith, N. C., second, Everett, L. C., third, Swenson, N. C. Time-4:40. High hurdles-Won by Zimmer- man, N. C., second, Sims, N. C., third, Posson, N. C. Time-:16.2. Low hurdles-Won by Zimmer- man, N. C., second, Posson, N. C., third, Simpson, L. C. Time-:24.9. Pole vault-Won by Zimmerman, N. C., and Gadd, N. C., Third, Robertson, N. C., Vanter, L. C., Thompson, L. C. Height-lo feet, 6 inches. High jump-Won by Zimmerman, N. C., second, Short, N. C., third, Simpson, L. C. Height-5 feet, 7 in. Broad jump-Won by Zimmer- man, N. C., second, Robertson, N.C., third, Barker, L. C. Distance-zo feet, 796 inches. Shot-put-Won by Nasato, N. C., second, Atwood, L. C., third, Burrell, N. C. Distance-4.7 feet, 1.0M inches. Relay-Won by North Central CCrowe, Swift, Moore, Lesliej, second Lewis and Clark. Time-1:35.8. Gonzaga Meet Lewis and Clark won a decisive 68 to 36 victory over Gonzaga Friday, May-6, in the track meet at Hart field. The tigers took seven first places to the Zag's five. Garth Everett's sparkling victory in the mile run was one of the high- lights of the day. The results: loo-yard dash-Won by Hupper- ten, Gonzaga, second, DeFelice, L.C., third, Modesitt, L. C. Time 10.2 seconds. no-yard dash--Won by Modesitt, L. C., second, DeFelice, L. C., third, Paisley, L. C. Time, 23.8 seconds. 440-yard dash-Won by Modesitt, L. C., second, Hart, L. C., third, Fletcher, L. C. Time 55.4 seconds. 880-yard run-Won by Molitor, Gonzaga, second, Chace, L. C., third, Staheli, Gonzaga. Time 2:o6.3. Mile run-Won by Ewart, L. C., DISTANCE MEN CH' FIRST Row fly? to rightl-Delbert Kienholz, Gordon Taylor, Dick Chace, Ted Beamis, Phil Hilby, Robert Weed, Jack Russell, Robert Turner. Sscown Row-Roy Bungay, Elmer Kruse, Frank Barnhill, Ray Shannon, Tom Sill, Tom Porter, Dick Boclwell, Alan Roberts, John Stirn. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Q Page 15 JUMPS AND WEIGHTS FIRST Row Uqft to righlj-Pat Cosgrove, Robert Simpson, Kenneth Mhyre, Lawrence Barker, I ack Gilberg, Robert Atwood, Ed Fletcher, Wilho Williams, Robert Croyle, Michel Saad. Don Vawter. Secorm Row-Kenneth Fulton, second, Staheli, Gonzaga, third, Weed, I.. C. Time, 4:52.6. High hurdles-Won by Simpson, L. C., second, Andre, Gonzaga, third, Beamis, L. C. Time, I7 seconds. Low hurdles-Won by jones, Gon- zaga, second, Simpson, L. C., third, Weipert, L. C. Time, 24.6 seconds. Pole vault-Won by Andre, Gon- zaga, second, Vawter-Thompson, L. C. Height, IO feet, 6 inches. Highjump-Won by Cornell, Gon- zaga, second, Andre, Gonzaga, third, Simpson, L.C. Height, 5 feet, 4 inches. Broad jump-Won by Myhre, L. C., second, Hatch, L. C., third, Molitor, Gonzaga. Distance I9 feet, 4 inches. Shotput-Won by Atwood, L. C., second, Fletcher, L. C., third, Simp- son, L. C. Distance, 45 feet, 8M inches. Relay-Won by Lewis and Clark CDeFelice, Hart, Paisley, Modesittl, second, Gonzaga. Time, 11374. Rogers Meet Lewis and Clark dropped its track meet with Rogers, 61 to 43, Friday, May 13, at Hart field. The Pirate pole-vaulter, Burkhardt, provided the thrill of the afternoon with his record-breaking leap of II feet, 8M inches. Results: Rogers 61, Lewis and Clark 4j. loo-yard dash-Won by DeFelice, L. C., second, Wendell, R., third, Modesitt, L. C. Time, 10.6 seconds. no-yard dash-Won by DeFelice, L. C., second, Modesitt, L. C , third, Wendell, R. Time, 23.8 seconds. 440-yard dash-Won by Peterson, R., second, Paisley, L. C., third, Leavitt, R. Time, 55.5 seconds. 880-yard run-Won by Balch, R., second, French, R., third, Beamis, L. C. Time, 2:o8.2. Mile run-Won by Everett, L. C., second, Weed, L. C., third, Young, R. Time, 4:55. ICanlinu:d on Page 171 HURDLERS Left lo 'right-Ted Beamis, Gordon Taylor, Robert Simpson, Richard Davenport, Tom Burnham TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 16 RIFLE SEASCN Rank High in Country- Wide N. R.A. Shoot Probably the most successful rifle season in the history of the sport has just been completed by the Lewis and Clark team. A large number of boys with good shooting ability were on Coach J. G. McMacken's squad. Improved equipment and range facilities also aided in the progress of the team. Records took a terrific beating as the Tiger shooters bettered five established marks. The record for the twenty-prone-shot event was raised by Jim Lyons from 198 to 199. In the Bellaine match the L. and C. squad raised the ten prone and ten standing record to 886, and a record of 496 prone was made. ' Lyons also tied the record of Robert Gay, January '38, of five possibles in the prone position. The record in the standing event of 387 was boosted by the team to 401. Early in the season Gay established a record of 190 in the ten prone and ten standing event, which was new to the school. GCJOD Out of 175 high school teams com- peting in the National Rifle Associa- tion tournament, the Tiger shooters placed in the A division nine out of ten times. The team ranked from third to sixteenth, averaging about seventh. The following. boys received rifle letters this year: James Lyons and Joe Hopkins, fourth year letters, Boyd Morrison, third year letter, Bob Worman and Karl Maxwell, second awards, and Dean Gettys, Bob Moore, Lawrence Morse, Roger McMacken, Clayton Gross, Ray- mond Heft, Henry Moore, and Bob Stillinger, first letters. Worman, who had the high aver- age for the year and won the N.R.A. medal, received the captain's letter. Roger McMacken, freshman, and Floyd Johnson, junior, won expert riflemen awards. In shoulder to shoulder matches, the team defeated all local high school squads. In telegraphic matches some of the teams defeated by the Tigers were Wenatchee, Bellaine, Lakeside, and Everett. With many of this year's lettermen returning next fall, prospects for an COACH J. G. MCMACKEN even more successful season seem likely. Interest in the ritie team is increasing each year, according to Coach McMacl-ten. RIFLE SQUAD FIRST Row C147 to rightl-Dean Gettys, Willis Bussard, George Dullanty, James Lyons, Karl Maxwell, James Moore, Verne Cressey. SECOND Row-Mr. J. G. McMacken, Boyd Morrison, George Hutcheck, Joe Hopkins, William Powell, Lawrence Morse. Tx-mm Row-Roger McMacken, Floyd Johnson, Clayton Gross, Robert Moore, Robert Worman, Gerald Gifford. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. - Page I7 New Tennis Court Des1gned A new indoor tennis court has just been designed by Gavin Haddon, a New York engineer, which will over- come the diliiculties of lighting, expense, and other items which pre- vented the successful construction of indoor tennis courts. The principal feature of Mr. Had- don's design consists of a curving arched roof which spans the court longitudinally instead of transversely. This results in the enclosure of,just enough space required for play with- out any excess or waste. The new design also solves the natural lighting problem without the objection of a skylight from above. VVhen the ball, in flight, passed be- tween the player's eyes and back- grounds which werealternately light and dark, it became almost invisible. In Mr. Haddon's design, the crescent walls at the side of the court, formed by the arched roof a.nd the perpendicular sides, can be filled with large windows which will bring ample and efiicient light from the sky, thus eliminating the overhead lighting objection. Another interesting feature, though not a necessity, is the extension. which can be made for shower and dressing rooms. 2 GONZAGA GAME I Continued from Page ul Gonzaga .... ' .... o o o o o o 1-i Lewis and Clark..o o 2 o o I x-3 Errors-Rottuno, McGuigan, Mid- dleton, Barnes. Three-base hit- Jones. Double play-Scarpelli to McGuigan. Bases on balls-Wouters 1, Molitor 2. Strikeouts-Wouters lo, Molitor 3. Umpire-Nelson. North Central Game Pitcher Dick Wouters skyrocketed to the high school baseball hall of fame Tuesday, May Io, when he pitched a no-hit no-run game against North Central on the Indian field. Lewis and Clark won the long, dull game 7 to 0. The victory held the South siders in second place in the prep league. The summary: Lewis and Clark ab r h Haspedis, 2b .............. 4 2 I Brask, cf ..... .... 5 I 2 Olson, If ........ .... 3 2 1 Simchuk, 1b .... .... 3 c 2 Wouters, p .... .... 4 o 1 Barnes, 3b .... .... 4 o o Holland, c .... .... 4 I 1 Austell, rf ...... .... 3 I 1 Bickford, rf ..... .... o o o McAuley, ss .... .... 2 o o Middleton, ss ..... .... 1 o o Totals ................ 33 7 9 North Central ' ab r h Dahl, ss ...... .... o o o Jacobs, ss ....... . . . .2 0 0 Pradella, Ib ..... .... 2 o o LeDuc, lb .... .... 1 o o Dupont, lf .... .... I o o Morgan, lf .... .... I o o Hughes, 'lf .... .... I o o Carter, 3b .... ..,. 3 o o Peterson, 3b .... .... I o o Sloan, cf ....... .... 2 o o Ramsey, rf ..... .... 1 o o LeGrant, 2b .... .... I o o Whorle,2b... ....l o o Lucas, c ...... .... 2 o o Dalghen, c .... .... I o o Westberg, p ..... .... o o o McLeod, p .... ..... 2 o o 'Pemberton ..... ..... o 0, o Totals ......... ........ 2 2 o o 'Hit for Jacobs in seventh. Lewis and Clark..2 3 o I o x O-7 North Central .... o o o o o o o-o Errors-Barnes, Jacobs, Dahl 2, Morgan, Sloan, Westberg. Losing pitcher-Westberg. Bases on balls- Wouters 7, Westberg 1, McLeod I. Hit by pitched ball-Dahl, Ramsey, Simchuk,Holland, Middleton. Strike- outs-Wouters 14, Westberg I, Mc- Leod 9. Left on bases-Lewis and Clark 9, North Central Io. Stolen bases-Haspedis, Brask 2, Olson 3, Wouters, Bickford, Middleton, Mc- Leod. i Umpire-Dutch Altman. ROGERS MEET IContinued from Page 151 High hurdles-Won by Decker, R., second, Goodman, R., third, Haight, R. Time, 16.6 seconds. Low hurdles--Won by Goodman, R., second, Decker, R., third, Wen- dell, R. Time, 25 seconds. Pole vault-Won by Burkhardt, R., tied for second. Thompson and Vawter, both L. C. Height, II feet, 8M inches Knew city recordl. Broad jump-Won by Burkhardt, R., second, Myers, L. C., third, Hatch, L. C. Distance, I9 feet, 354 inches. High jump-Won by Allen, R., second, Gaffney, R., third,.Simpson, L. C. Height, 5 feet, 7M inches. Shotput-Won by Fletcher, L. C., second, Atwood, L. C., third, Hois- ington, R. Distance, 45 feet, 555 in. Relay-VVon by Rogers QPeterson, Leavitt, Gottwig, Goodmanj. Time, 1:37. TRACK LETTERMEN ICunIinu:dfrom Page I3 1 the boys for the shot put, and Wil- liam Taylor, who helped in coaching the jumpers. Coach Meyer, 1928 Olympic hurdle champion and graduate of Washing- ton State College, has coached track at Lewis and Clark for eight years, turning out six championship teams. He was called to Lewis and Clark from Garfield High School, where hc was employed after leaving college. After several years in first place, the Orange and Black track team dropped down to third place in city competition two years ago and finished with little better success last year. It was the hope of the school and the team that this season would see the squad again on top. First place winners in each event in the annual city meet go to Pull- man where, at Washington State Col- lege, they compete in the state track meet held each year in the latter part of May. Lewis and Clark has never failed to have a representative in this tournament. The Tiger's' I938 city schedule was: Annu. 29, Friday-Lewis and Clark vs. North Central at North Central. MAY 6, Friday-Lewis and Clark vs. Gonzaga at Hart Field. MAY 13, Friday-Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers at Hart Field. IVIAY 20, Friday-City Meet. MAY 28, Saturday-State Meet at Pullman. The outcome of the city track events looked about evenly divided among the four schools at the first of the season. A slight edge might be given to Rogers, last year's winners. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 18 SENIOR LETTERMEN A S55 I? Im Ausrr-:LL 3 Football, halfbaclt Hockqy, :enter -S-f 'fi Q4x X .1 Joi-:N BAcoN LAWRENCE BARKER Blu. Br-:Au-: Rwe, manager Track, jumper Horlcey, rlqftnxe AVI, 5 4 ' , Qi: L I FRANK Bou-rm Eucaxs BUCHHOLTZ Bon GAluusoN 000' Gvlf F oofball, halfbaclc Cx.Av'roN Gxoss AAnoN HART Gnome HALL RM: Football, Imybark Baseball, managrr TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume l, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. ' Page I9 SENIOR LETTERMEN if - iw . ,f .17 .V N V A ey Aww N 1 V Ai Wiz .H .F y I If xl R5 QV -ix or B:- fkxfi X' IIA? x a, N u XX? jf ff f K X JACK HOLLAND ' '6l ? ' fb . ---- Bos Ho LT Basketball, forward 5,2 ., 1: En ,Knws . Bnuball, third ban Hr-:Nav M6015 RM: Banball, wither Jos Homuus Rifle JAMES Lvous RM: SHANNON Pxrrsksow Banlall, short :tap Baxkctball, guard Jos HUNT Barketball, manager Don Moussxrr Fvolball, guard GLEN Ponnzk Football, guard TIGER SPORTSCOPE SENIOR LETTERMEN -E4-fu 3. ' gin' . f'.c 9 E W5- Q 'G aint I,-I 1:1-. 1l?f N .. IV M -' -X' t 4, ,t . GQ! Q Q. fa- , X . .. ag, I :- Gonuon Rmb Basketball, forward MACK Rouruax' JACK RUSSELL Lnwnsxclz Senor: F ootball, guard Basketball, guard Tennis HUGH SHERRICK I-Luuw Suncnux Oscmx Swanson Footfall, larkle Baseball, oufeld Football, taelcle 1 CHAn1.ss 'IQHEIS TED THOMPSON Him. WADE Football, guard Basketball, forward Track, distance rmmerg tru!! f0lU1:'7:B' TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 2I 22 ON Lack of Courts Causes Out in Girls' Team Fifty-five girls originally turned out for tennis this year, but on account of the fact that the L. C. courts were not repaired, an elimina- tion tournament is being played to select twenty top-ranking players. Last year Miss Norvell handled a squad of fifty girls on the courts at our own play-field. Each year tournaments are played for cups. There is the Sophomore- Junior-Senior cup, which is presented to the top-ranking player from these classes. The Freshman cup is given to the one who has beaten opponents of her year in a tournament. On May 5, L. C. played West Valley -five doubles and six singles. On May 19, L. C. met North Central. Five ranking players scheduled for their usual fine work this season are Vada May Lawrence, Betty Laberee, Dorothy Belcher, Marjorie Rarey, and Eileen Green. The cup tournament began in May. In the first round for the Sophomore-Junior-Senior cup, Mar- jorie Rarey defeated Eileen Green, EILEEN GREEN TENNIS SQUAD Jean Harris defeated Sara Lee Wil- liamsg Betty Alberts defeated Vir- ginia Lou Mahoneyg Agnes Stromen defeated Ruth Thomsong Beverly Webber defeated Helene Anderson, Marjorie Nelson defeated Eleanor Davis, Jean MacCallum defeated Ruth Finney, Janet Turnball de- feated Charlotte jensong Lorraine Zapell defeated Muerl Waltersg Betty Gamble defeated Evelyn MacKay, BettyLabereedefeatedSylviaKnightg Dorothy Belcher defeated Marjorie Williamson. For the Freshman cup Jane Mac- Veigh defeated Lillian Robertson, Doris Bennett defeated Louise Alger. INA SCHOEMPERLEN Game of Tennis of French Origin Courtiers of King Louis the Fourteenth invented Tennis. French temperament inspired its dash, but it is made to order for Americans, who like action with their exercise. Zip and skillg tennis has both. There's nothing so satisfying as a hearty overhead smash. It's exciting combat. One is always trying to out- guess his opponent, taking chances VADA MAY LAWRENCE and making openings. Tennis is a model sport for time saving. In an hour and a half, one can step into tennis togs, dash through two sets, a shower, and get back to his business. The tennis racquet should be one's life-long friend. Once considered to be a sissy ,,game, tennis is now viRGIN1A WESTER TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 12 TENNIS SQUAD Fnzsr Row Ugft to righll-Ruth Finney, Patricia Sweeney, Mary Lou Ostrander, Jean MacCallum, Betty Fogelquist, Marguerite Carroll, Evelyn McKay. SECOND Row-Jane Laberee, Virginia Wester, Virginia Olson, Betty Laberee, Beverly Weber, Kathleen Arnold, Ina Schoemperlen, Agnes Stromen, Vada May Lawrence, Dorothy Belcher, Eileen Green, Marjorie Rarey. THIRD Row-Miss Anne Norvell, Virginia Lou Mahoney, Betty Jean Gamble, Beverly Soss, Marjorie Williamson, Betty Alberts, Jane Wilson, Jean Emry, Gwyneth Owen, Ruth Rock, Janet Turnbull, Virginia Hitzel, Eileen Mitchell. FOURTH Row-Lillian Robertson, Muerl Walter, Marjorie Nelson, Jane McVeigh, Phyllis Paynter, Helen Amick, Mary Beyen, Doris Bennett, Lorraine Zapell, Eleanor Davis, Jean Harris, Sylvia Knight, Charlotte Jenson. recognized as one of the most vigorous sports in the catalog. It takes a first- class athlete to play top notch, but any person can adapt his game to his strength and enjoy it. If singles are too strenuous, try doubles. King Gustav of Sweden, past seventy, plays regularly and well. In choosing a racquet seek balance and proper weight. Thirteen ounces for women and fourteen ounces for men are good standards. Studying the strokes, playing with better players, and constant practice are the surest ways to improve. Whether hitting the ball against the side of a wall at practice, or warming up before a game, aim each shot at a definite spot., After impact, the racquet should follow through freely. An important item is this, Keep your eyes on the ball. If one can't be as graceful as Suzanne Lenglen, at least strive for accurate footwork. lt's fifty per cent of tennis. Variety in speed and strokes is the key-note of tennis strategy. Never let your opponent get set, keep him moving. After all, whether one is profes- sional or amateur makes little difference. Tennis is a sport which olTers enjoyment to all, regardless of ability. Lewis and Clark has plenty of ability in the person of Miss Norvell, however. She is busy coaching. is TENNIS ,LETTER GIRLS Fxnsr Row UU? In righfl-Jane Laberee, Betty Laberee, Vada May Lawrence, Beverly Weber, Marjorie Rarey, Eileen Green, Virginia Olson, Virginia Wester. SecoNn Row-Betty Jean Gamble, Shirley Campbell, Ruth Rock, Gwyneth Owen, Jean Harris, Ina Schoemperlen, Dorothy Belcher. Tx-uno Row-Virginia Lou Mahoney, Betty Alberts, Agnes Stromen, Sylvia Knight. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 23 ,A BASKETBALL FRONT Row flqft to rightl-Betty Hallett, Bette Ahrens, Phyllis Winchell, Peggy Yarbrough, Shirley Ann Kinch, Patsy Parker. Sr-:coup Row- Mary Beyen, Jane McVeigh, Vera Novich, Ruth Ellingwood, Barbara Pearson, Vivian Moline. THIRD Row-Alice Lee, Bcbbee Judd, Dorothy Belcher, Jerry Rowse, Lucille Isaacs, Kathleen Curry. 11A's Sweep Girls' Basketball Meet This is the first time in the history of the girls' basketball tournaments that one class has taken both first and second places. The winning team was the IIA class. It was extremely fortunate in having a large group of outstanding players. The 9A team, winner of the lower class division, showed its promising ability by placing third. The large turnout of girls through- out the tournament lent an enthusi- astic spirit to the competition. There were nine teams entered in the -,M g, f tournament, the 9A's and the 1IA's having two teams each. No distinc- tion was made, however, as to the ranking of teams within the same class. This was the first basketball season carried on under all-student management. Vada May Lawrence, I Conlinucd on Page 24 1 HA BASKETBALL Fnasr Row U07 to rigntl-Louise Mohn, Marjorie Rarey, Marguerite Hopkins, Lorraine Ring, Marjorie Williamson, Betty Alberts. SECOND Row-Mary Nell Schaefers, Kathleen Arnold, Helen Amick, Lucille Poirier, Lucille Gormley, Phyllis Paynter. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 9.4 L. C. GIRLS IN. GCLF AGAIN Ladder Tournament is Held to Choose Squad This is the second season for girls' golf in Lewis and Clark, last year being really an experimental one. Its success under the able management of Miss Jessie Baltezore was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. Con- sidering that last year was our lirst year, the turn-out was excellent. After our ladder tournament, places for our six-man team were determined: 1-Carol Gleason, 2- Betty Jones, 3--Bernice Graves, 4-Mary Ruth Barnes, 5-Jane Storer, and 6-Barbara Paine. Last October we met N. C., and literally swamped them by taking I4 points out of a possible 1 8. This season looks very promising. A number of new girls have turned out, who will no doubt prove very valuable players in the future. At present we are holding a ladder tournament to determine those who will play against N. C. next month, and their positions. A girl may chal- lenge anyone either one or two posi- tions above her on the ladder, and if the challenger wins the match, she advances to the position of the other girl. At the end of this tournament, the girls holding the first six places meet the six girls representing N. C. So far we have two tournaments scheduled, one for May 14, and another for May 21, both to be played with North Central. Three of our most promising girls are Carol Gleason, Bernice Graves, and Mary Ruth Barnes. ,They have practiced consistently and all did well in the past tournaments. We only hope that we may again swamp N. C. Vital Q?-?-EJ Statistics- Those out for golf-and positions: 1. Carol Gleason 1. Betty Jones 3. Bernice Graves 4. Mary Ruth Barnes . Jane Storer . Barbara Paine . Doris Hilscher . Peggy Pickette 5 6 7 8 GOLF F1ns'r Row U47 la rightl-Carol Gleason, Barbara Paine, Iane Storer, Bernice Graves, Mary Ruth Barnes. Secouu Row-jo Weller, Barbara Anderson, Peggy Pickette, Barbara Atwater, Kathleen McNulty, Betty lean Rucker. 9. Barbara Anderson lo. Barbara Atwater 11. Kathleen McNulty 12. Betty Jean Rucker 13. Jo Weller 14. Dona Major Recruits: 1. jo Weller 2. Betty jean Rucker Girls' Badminton Pop- ular at Lewis and Clark This is Badminton's third year in Lewis and Clark. The first year, honors went to the tennis girlsg but last year, as classes became larger, many new faces came to the front. The tournament last year was held according to classes, and the winners of each class played 'for school championship. This year, however, a new plan was tried and the girls were lined up by drawing for places. In the finals Sara Lee Williams de- feated Ruth Rock for the 1937 championship. This semester, the class is almost too large to be accom- modated on the one small court. Now a doubles ladder tournament is in progress. Julie Crommelin and Mary Ann Magney are top ranking team with Rowena Bowdry and Juanita Rose Doyle second. This spring found the team playing at Comstock Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays, during the sixth period. Racquet Club 15 Active Gi.-15' Body The Racquet Club was formed in 1910. Ever since that date it has been an active organization. The member- ship of twenty-five is chosen from girls on the tennis team. The purpose of the club is to promote interest and participation in tennis. The ofiicers are' Virginia Wester, Presidentg Dorothy Belcher, Vice- Praridznlg Marjorie Rarey, Secretary: Shirley Campbell, Sergeant-at-Arms: Jane Laberee, Historian and Reporter. BASKETBALL I Continued from Pug: 23 I prominent in school athletics, having won the tennis cup in the spring of I937 and the junior class champion- ship in the badminton tournament in the same year, was manager of the tournament. The line-up for the final game found the two IIA teams as op- ponents, thus it was made possible for this class to win first and second places. The championship game furnished the most exciting and stimulating plays of the season. The entire tournament on the part of all the girls was marked by fair, hard, and earnest play.. TIGER SPORTSCOPE Volume I, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 25 C-5.A.C. ACTIVE MANY YEARS Conducts InterfC1ass Sports and Fixes Rules The Girls Athletic Council is a ser- vice organization which was started twenty years ago. Its purpose is to promote interest in girls' athletics, to conduct interlclass sports, and to determine the rules governing awards. During the past year, it was active in sponsoring the Washington apple sale, and in supervising the basket- ball and volleyball tournaments. In order to join, a girl must have her L. C. letter in sports, and in order to gain her letter she must participate in at least three sports. Her awards are as follows: first, the large orange star, second, the orange crescentg third, the class numeral, and Finally, the L, C. which entitles her to membership. Its sponsor, Miss Baltezore, is busy directing the energy of the girls toward inter-class sport, tow ard mak- ing the inter-class letters, and toward supervising the party which the council gives at the end of each athletic tournament. TI-GIRLS Fmsr Row U47 to righli-Carol Gleason, Lorraine Schulz, Edith Eng, Mary Ruth Barnes, Gloria Olson. Secoxo Row-Marvel McVay, Betty Laberee, Ruth Thomson, Betty Flett, Patricia Updike, Jane McVeigh. Tx-mm Row-Virginia Wester, Jane Laberee, Melva Kinch, Jane Machen, Catherine Petite, Alice Lee, Miss Anne Norvell. The officers are Sara Whitley, President, Marjorie Rarey, Vice- Presidentg Minnie Emry, Secretary: Betty Black, Treasurer. Ti-Girls is New Pep Organization Ti-Girls, the winning name sub- mitted by Virginia Lou Mahoney, is the newly organized group of girls who will serve the pep sauce to liven up games and convocations. The girls are planning to put on stunts between halves of football games and basketball games. Their activities are directed by Miss Norvell and Miss Bungay. The officers are Ruth Thomson, IQA, Prcsidentg Jane Laberee, IOA, Vice-President: Ruth Rock, 1oA, Secretary-Trcasurer. .J BADMINTON you url Fmsr Row U41 to riglitl-Jean Fairweather, Beulah Jackson, Marcia Blakemore, Rowena Beaudry, Betty Blum, Marcillc Williams. Secunia Row-Carol Robertson, Alice Lee, Mary Ann Magney, Julie Crommelin, Harriett Calkins, Juanitarose Qoyle. THIRD Row-Mary Sherman, Catherine Petite, Susanne Ehrhardt, Joanne Macliachran, Peggy Anderson, Geraldine Russell. Senior Babies FIRST Row-Wanda Simpson, Lucille Miller, Bill johnson, Margaret l-lancox. SECOND Row- Herschel Clark, Ruth Thompson, Harry Simchuk, Ruth Manning. T1-mm Row-Cliff Rowan, Mary l-lartin, John Ijlartin, Jean Lovell, Dorothy Bnyne, Bernice Williams. Foumn Row-Ernest Castino, Margaret Hancox, june Vogel, Annette Leendersten. Page one hundred eighteen Personality and Clwarm are always Out- standing in Dorian Studio Plwotograplwy To Each and All ol the Graduates We Hereby Extend ALL GOOD WIS!-IES TO FUTURE SUCCESS We Appreciate Your patronage ' and Will Always Aim to be ' Spolcane's Leading Studio Tr-ns DORIAN srunlo 436 Peyton Building xNNXN'X'XRR'YYXNNNYXNNXXYXNYXR'YYXNNN-YYXQXNNYYXRRR-X-XKNXNQYXN-XNNYYXNXNKKN' Barton Auto Co. OLDSMOBILE 6 AND 8 Safetyffestecl Used Cars Store: 916 Second Avenue t Riv. 4125 Big Lot: 1215 Second Avenue r Riv. 5506 1 E E W Compliments f I r 1 ,J .X J 60. ry Oldest Operating Creamery r in the State at Washington , 7 5 , -4 1 R E N C I-I CLEANERS and DYERS, lnc. 1 S. 3I5 Washington Near Third 1 Home-Owned,Owner-Supervised Only Our Exclusive 1 FRENCH r METHOD 1 Dry Cleaning will satisfy you, once you've experienced its flawless satisfaction Swimmers Are we mere bits of flotsam floating free, Borne on a careless wave, hurled to the gloom Of deep green-girdled caves, then giddily O Swung to precipitous peaks of crested spumeg Beaten by rain and winclg encased in iceg Tangled in kelpg lifted to clear blue air- Toys ofa petulant sea that in a trice Tosses us on a beach to dry-rot there? No. We are swimmers resolutely aiming At definite sands. Calmly and with slow breath, Cleaving white waterg ultimately taming Unbroken steeds that wildly race with death, And holding, with our faces toward the sun, Neptune in leash until the shore be won. -FRED WARDNER. iff e - 1 - -1 Page one hundred menu 1 NNX'XN'XNX'XN-YN'YXXXKNNYX'X'XNYYXNX-NNNNN'X'XNX'X'X'XNXN+X'YX'XNN'YXN'XN'YYX'X 'YYXNYX' CLASS PROPI-IECY H ' I ' of ' ee' I lContimudfram Page 801 W had been observing him closely, Mrs. La Joie was the only one who chewed gum here and that L is the kind she chewed. , 539.50 All at once Relentless Rog gave a cry of joy. j 554 50 Lass: B He saw a long dog hair on Bud's uniform. He must ll ' , have stolen the dogs! Where were you last night? demanded Rog. Why-a-er-you see, stammered Bud. Bud Boutin, cried Rog, I accuse you of the murder of Mrs. William La Joie, the former l Frances Weiss, and the theft of two bloodhoundsln Bud turned ashy pale. 1 Wait a minute--you can't talk to my client l that way, said a voice. All turned to see Don Make Free Home Test of a Schoedel, famous criminal lawyer. ROYAL PORTABLE H Why, you shyster, muttered Crosby. Wait With Touch Control 4 until Jean Noland, the prosecuting attorney gets I S4.00 per month I on this Case! -'MADE T0 LAST A LIFETIME 4 Eight days later the court room was jammed. i l William Brandt was the judge-he had been a V 9 I former pianist in Ronald Bisatt's Swing Band. . 0, , If you want to hear good swing music, go to the l 30 'm 'e V xva1d0ff.ASmria and hear Ronny and all the e I IQQPESQQQAENQS PIESBJ9- fl lads. fPaid Aduertisemenlj Hfwcunwreos Bdwn Hamm, md ,ml On the jury were such celebrities as Glenn ' I Davenport, picture post card poet, Marjorie , Y, f f .....-1.-..,.. . Price, New York debutante, who gave up her I position in society and is devoting her life to work Q - - - in the slums since her fiance died, and the Waldo l l twins, who both went to Alaska and married wealthy miners. 9 For five days the case continued. Jean Noland, 5lJ S the District Attorney, was never more brilliant Hpalace of Flowersvv as she Hung questions and accusations at the l haughty, aristocratic butler. Then on the sixth day, he cracked under the strain. Stop-stop--I can't stand it, he screamed. OIICTS You Yes, I did it. I'll confess everything. It was because she chewed gum so much. There was gum l l Flowers of Distinction stuck under the chairs, the piano, the window ll sills, the chandeliers-everywhere. One day she ' and Beauty stuck it under her plate and when I removed it, . I not only got all stuck up myself with gum, but X at Reasonable Prlces l, I ruined my new uniform. I went insane with rage for a while. I put ground glass into her soup, l and she died that night from indigestion. I stole Phone ug gr come in anytime the bloodhounds, too. I Bud Boutin slumped down in his chair. His I I face was haggard and wan. 9 The courtroom was deathly silent except for , S l the sound of weeping women--even of men, who l Phone M' 2000 were so touched by the sad story that they could I not restrain themselves. , Without leaving their seats, the jury reached l their verdict. Charles Little, the foreman, a dare- ll, State Theatre Building Page one hundred twenty-our pr ,r , Y , , , ,ig , Y XYYXNNYYYXNNXNX'YYYYYX'X'YX'YYX'X'YX'YX'XaQNXNNYYXNYYYXNYYXNNYYXNYYYYXNY N L Kelsey-Baird Secretarial l F School Y A School of Modem Business SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, T ' MACHINE WORK Mi We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible 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 H N Floor Metals Bldg. ' I N. 108 WASHINGTON Sr. SPOXANE, Wasnmoron ' New Classes start every Monday morning. l g L g Q ?-4 fi W r ' W ' 3 devil who recently went over the Coulee Dam in a , , barrel, rose and announced the verdict of justi- + ,i liable homicide. A mighty cheer rocked the courtroom. Silence, commanded the judge. I sentence you to two days in jail for the theft of the dogs. i And may this be a lesson to all gum-chewing women. Mr. Boutin, you have rendered a noble Q . service to humanity. Let me congratulate you 7 Ni and Mr. Safford for bringing this to light. i I only did my duty, said the Great Detective. i For the next few days the story of the trial crowded all other news from the front page- i H even the marriage of Hitler to Ethel Frederking, i p and the eccentric actions of Lois Emry, wife of i the newly-elected Townsend president. i, From that day on, Bud Boutin has been ', besieged with offers to go on the stage and in the O i movies. He finally went to Hollywood and is i making pictures under the direction of Vada May 1 , Lawrence, Hollywood's newest director. So far he p has been a dexampex-atary ' success. Thus ends i CG: . p another incident in the life of Relentless Rog i Safford, the Great Detective. Another episode F' C' BOUTIN' Mgr' W will be published next week. M 5305 . '-New word. Look upon page 71532 of Ernest Cagle's r,ooo,ooo word dictionary. - l l -RUTH BOYER Page one hundred lwenly-two YYYYYYXNYYYYYYXNYXNYYYX'YYYYYYQxkNYYYYYYYXNYXNYYYXNXNYXNXNYYYYYYYYX' CLASS WILL ' lContinued from Page 811 Bill James leaves his piano in hopes that in some future year he may find it in tune again. James Mack and Doris Gulsrud happily leave the school-together. A Dick Davenport leaves to Mr. Middleton the knack of filling his Model T to the brim with beautiful girls. Oscar Swenson, Hugh Sherrick, Bob Garrison, and Glen Porter leave the B.S.S. fBig Shots Society, to Dick Wouters and Ned Lageson. Jerry Johnson wills her umph and agility to Peggy Davis. A Lucille Miller and Dorothy Neville will the perfect example of their inseparable companion- ship to Virginia Siegmund and Darlene Schmidt. Before graduation, Carl 'Scott suddenly left Betty Pasley. Roger Salford leaves an impervious attitude toward lectures to anyone whoean use it to an advantage in Mr. Livingston's class. ' Bud Skadan leaves his gum under every desk in the study hall. Warren Snyder would like to will a new fiddle to Marian Cooil. He believes she needs one. Dorothea Hansen bequeaths her freckles to Aggie Boutin. l , , l raduaiion eww 'A' youu: and Just What' f you Are Loolcing For dl: MM Jewelers i 807 West Riverside i Established over 30 year: N le ee as p See Owen's jirst for .... ,l f SUMMER SPORT Toes V Misses Slacks F armerettes Tennis Suits and l 1 l Beach Wear , i V l OWEN SPECIALTY SHOP Q 824 Riverside Avenue il ASK YOUR GROCER L Distributed by lx RASHER-KINGMAN-HERRIN Branch-Nash Finch Company , Spokane, Washington Page one lxzuzdrzd twenty-three 'YYX'X'XN'YYX'YXNYX'X'X-X'YXXN'XK'YX-X'X'X-XNYYYX-N X-X'X-X'YX'XNYX'YQXNYYYYXNYYYXNYYYYYX' X, i i I y I4 VL 'ce T U Studio Portra1ture i is Expressive of ' il i . y Incomparable Quality ew ll li a Q Studio of Modemistic Portmiture i l 505 Riverside Avenue be i be W, l i f f ' f Ruth Thomson wills all the positions she has held in the girls federation to Julie Crommelin. Eudora Merager leaves her arched eyebrows to Betty Jean Beale. Think you need them, Betty? 3 3 S Gertrude Soss wants Peggy Talbot to accept her l business ability. . Carol Polwarth bequeaths the nickn o of dependable Put-Put, which was so graciously b ed I optical sefyice F u11:gon,l1er, to Frances McCarthy, I g with 4195 ep. ,i one of the oldest and best i Shun Yuasa leaves his pb-riohin alyo Sam M equipped optical firms in the Nlijmatgilod , M h b p Northwest- Three examining i on esi t s ist r u ms to rooms. Three registered OP- ' Flowerxrhedi b n ga? ' I . mmeuists. Complete mmm- p U y, cqago wi er eauti u omp exion faciuringfacilities. I l My , C W 5'0 Ef1Bv'ljfaAtWafe- h i rgi i tr ves razeorte gi i ' l App t ctat ,Ma ar r. 7 l Sl I ' A 3 . l J atton 'w' .to beq is filthy fy ' l co s to the c e in th nt hall. ' 0 - pf ' ' We b iev ydia erl ould leave f- , 0 f' xc ere, t so eunf nate . L -butw i Complete Optwa ce 1 .Jzck M ler wills his 0 seg?-QL! n 717 Riverside o :Ji I ' boume' I A hil Notto ' not leavi laine Jo to ' u ,Y ,- . 5 -Y , ,- anybo 'fhe n pit. sn't h hil ' K , . A f Page one hundred twmzytfaur , W U ' ' 00 ' WM' f f XXYYYX'X'X'X'XNNXNYYX6'YYXNYYYYYYYYYYYYYYXXNYYYX'X-YXNYYYYYYYXNYYYXJXNYYYY Bob Oehler would like to leave Miss McCx-ea in the library. Bertha Minnick leaves the nickname of Butch to any little sophomore who wants it. Betty Hangauer wills her position of sore thumb f5th executivej to that unfortunate individual who soon will follow in her footsteps. James Beaver doesn't want to leave Jean Hill at all. James Dillard leaves his record of steady life to any couple who wish to break it, if they can. Dick Marshall leaves his kinky hair to Sher- wood Gillespie. Bill Cunningham bequeaths his charm and gum to Beatrice Wolfie. You might find some of it under the desks, Bea. Chuck Burch leaves his winning C???J person- ality with Miss Stubblefield. Elizabeth Sampson wills her singing voice to Mary Trenery. Paul Sinnitt leaves-for Harvard, if they will let him in. James Austell wills that sweet fragrance he carries with him to Gail Florea. Marco Johnson leaves to the school fond memories of his dancing on girls' feet. Louis Reinhard wills his immaculate appear- ance to the one and only Johnny King. l CONGRATULATIONS -ro 1-Ha GRADUATING CLASS J or JUNE, 1938 li 'ff . I J. C. Penney Co. POST AND RIVERSIDE 'k Spokane? Downtown Shopping i Center For Teeth That shim ll Like the Stars . C-A100-X 'nm Wm Like It AT YOUR DRUGGISTS l i edu: , McKesson 8. Rohhins, Inc. 1 W, Wholesale Druggists SPOKANE, WASPHNGTON 7 3,7 ,, ,, 1, L - -i7 l - g. ONG LAKE LUMBER Y COMPANY i Everything in Lumber and T Building Materials J WEST 348 WALL STREET l X, I ' ' ,- +-iz Page one hundred twenlygfce XXXXXX XYYX-X-XNYYYXNYYYYYYYX'XNN-YYYXNYYNXNYXNYYYYXNYYXNXNNNXYXXXXXXXX THE EXPERT SCHOCJL Congratulates You Upon Your Coming Graduation From Lewis and Clark High School After graduation, if you desire training in commercial subjects, North- western invites your investigation of its faculty, equipment, and spacious building occupied exclusively as a business college, away from noise, where, because of small classes and personal attention, our students are able to advance faster and reach a higher degree of ability. Tau may enter any Monday morning throughout the year. We will take advantage of any previous training you have had along commercial lines and start you in at whatever your point of need is. Write or call for information. Riverside 2196 NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE EXPERT SCHOOL S. 3l7 Howard SPOKANE Your Neighbors ,p Idaho Grocery I and Market il Prices are Bo-rn Here and I Raised Elsewhere , fg! MAIN 4351 . MAIN 4352 T 207 RIVERSIDE MAIN 2393 Page one hundred twenty-:ix And last, but by no means least, Virginia McCarthy leaves Tom Lally to Becky Blum. In closing, we might be so bold as to leave a suggestion that the faculty take up a collection to buy Mr. Parker a vest. And so, in conclusion, we leave the underclass- men to find out for themselves, why the life of a senior A is-so different from theirs. We have not as yet discovered the true answer to this most vital question ourselves. By BOB PRICE GAIL TALLEY ANOTHER HAND THAN MINE lCanlinucdfram Page 851 and forth-and back. As it came forward the last time the man noticed it, but it was too late. He had not time to get out of its path, so fast it fell, like a swooping eagle. He let out one great, terriiied yell, then the very structure of the once magnificent church shook and to those within, the noise sounded like a deafening thunderbolt. The insulted Virgin was no longer a thing of beauty-rather a high mound of broken bits, but crushed in its avenging arms, the General found a fitting gravestone. - Fernando's stiff figure began trembling, and he X'XN'X'X-XNN'X'XN'X'X'YXNNNXN'XNX-X-YYXNYYXNXXNXXYYYX'YYYXR-XN'XN'X-X-X'X'YYX'X- -YYXNYYY 7 v In l BUCHANAN CHEVROLET CO. SUPER CHEVROLET SERVICE Honest Value Used Cars I Third and wan Riverside 7134 , leaned against the wall for support. Anger had vanished, he could think clearly and sanely again. God had not forsaken them. God reigned- now and forever. This same thought must have entered into the minds and hearts of the stricken soldiers, for a very strange thing occurred. One by one the peasant warriors turned their backs on the altar, leaving untouched their greedily- acquired riches, and marched silently out the door. They were never heard of again. Dawn silently crept over the countryside. Pale beautiful streaks, decorating heaven, grew into rosy bright colors as the smiling sun peeked over the hill. Not a thing stirred. Down in the little valley, where once was a lovely town, the mass of destruction still smoldered. A tiny, green cemetery on a hill, alone, remained untouched. Within its peaceful sanctity two graves rested side by side. Against each headstone lay a bou- quet of old-fashioned flowers, a tribute to one who fought to live, to another, who died because he had to fight. ' On a high hill two figures were outlined against the sky, facing another green valley on the opposite side. Simultaneously they turned, and the silver-haired lady kissed the tips of her fingers to the cemetery, while the dark-haired lad saluted. Arms linked, they turned, and walked into the glorified dawn of a new day. -DONNA BEY SAWYER. Tl-IE CASE OF MRS. PUMPELLY I Continued from Page 371 and he knows it wasn't, because the soap was slippery. Oh, I see, 1'm sure I'll like it. Have you been busy lately? No, His wife looks very suspicious but she is killed by-what do you think? She has a very weak heart and falls dead in the presence of ten people and there was no cause of death shown in the autopsy but Fran knew she was poisoned. How interesting! But I suppose you have to go cook for George now. No, he's out of town. I won't spoil the story for you but then the butler is found listening at a keyhole with a dagger in his hand all ready to strike the cook but Fran knows he doesn't mean anything by it because he was an ex-convict. I really must be going, in a weak voice. Well, just a minute, I know you're just dying to know who did it, but I won't spoil the story although I know how I feel when people don't me-it was the daughter who was supposed j2f219Z.ffaff4c Zf -7 lg, If fic - , -GIFTS l i 7L....f?rGr72duv8fon Rnierigan-mgdenfgc es . one i i and Initial Rings at i SARTORI I 0 I I I graduation rings and pins h l Official jewelers for your club and SRIIIORII I, cum. eye... ..y....1.,. 1 U! llUVlll'l IYUIAUI L . ' I If 'You Don't Know jewelry . -Know Tour jeweler I KNOW SARTORI li ii ,Y ..-1.1, ,- Page one hundred lwmly-:even Ad. f X'X'YYX'YXNXNXNXNYYYNNNN'YXN'YXNNN'YXN-YYXNXNYYYYXNNYYYXNYXNYXNYN:XXXNYYYY fr n,f'i'f 'ifiwi if fin' l J v , W lzen you tfzznk of Tlzotogmphf 'l i l T we Offmfef- ZZ, ffm., l N - f H f 1 ff A l f 'Yay ' Tr gd as . vow ' ' . 0 Riverside Avsinue She ood Building l l J, V i' f ' r e 'J cxy to be in New York but she hired a rocket ship l and got there and made herself invisible and killed the father and mother. Now run along and W R A I G H T ' S l enjoy the picture, you'll love it. Spatters of crimson were everywhere, the world ' Main and Wall Riv. 5442 seemed to be whirling dizzily about my throbbing l YY V K - v f f f g ,Wg head. I picked out the biggest red spot which v v l seemed to be Mrs. Pumpelly, shoved her under a 1 ' street car and ran. There's the doorbell now, I HEADQUARTERS FOR regret that I have only one life to give for my country! Onward Mata. Now to the firing squad! F O R M A L S -MARJORIE MALONE. , fo' GOBBLER or THUNDER:-:EAD PROM AND GRADUATION lC0m'i'1Ufdff0 ' P489 83 l l repeated-the mating call of a wild turkey hen. 33.95 d1'lCl up l A moment The Old Man listened. Then, i'. i , F ,Y Y W More and more people are learning , l 1 l h 'do h ' - V ,Cirou-'id tbiiiiir Lmfi1s'?l'lil?:g'l W 'Ci'l N WRAIGHT'SSTORE l Main Ave. and Wall St. in Spokane X . WQSL- t ei .e s Page one hmm'red tramp'-sigh! caution and all else forgotten, he sent his love- call ringing out over the abyss and rolling and echoing along the steep hillside. Again and again, strutting up and down on the flat surface of Hanging Rock, he called in clarion note, with redoubled energy. His whole body throbbed in a frenzy of fierce, passionate joy. A long, brown, faintly barred and speckled body, flattened close to the ground, moved out of the vine tangle. It moved forward swiftly, soundlessly, then for a moment lay still. Lantern Eye's cunning was not the calculating wisdom of a fox, but he was wise enough to know that he must act now, or not at all. Something, whether instinct or experience, told the lynx two things that within a few minutes the great gobbler would take wing in search of the turkey hen, and M , A AR ER i X'X-YN-XNYXK-X-XR-X4xk-X-X-XXX-NX-NNN-YXNYX'XNYYYYXNN'YXNXN:NeYX'NX4Nev 'X-N QQXNNRAA eb: QNX 5' I A Y ' , r 5 if H 4 H s - r -:- s .W H s l A i l i . W i I -' . 1 that in the increased frenzy that now gripped him, the gobbler was 05' guard and oblivious of danger. There was no cover to hide Lantern Eye's ad- vance. He played his game skillfully, darting swiftly forward when the gobbler's back was turned, lying Hat and motionless on the brown rock when The Old Man faced him. In less than two minutes he had reached a point within twelve feet from the gobbler, standing with his back to the lynx, near the edge of the cliff. Lantern Eye crouched, his long legs hunched under him, muscles taut for the spring. Crowley Masterson had been out hunting squirrels in the woods on Thunderhead Ridge, and hearing, to his amazement, a turkey gobbling furiously, had walked toward the sound. There, on the summit of Hanging Rock within fairly easy range, he saw The Old Man strutting and gobbling in the sun. Yes, he would take the chance. If there was bad luck in trying to kill The Old Man, he would know it in about sixty seconds. Crowley raised his rifle and, bracing the barrel against a hickory sapling, sighted carefully. His smile had vanished now, but his black eyes twinkled as he thought of how Joe would look when he heard the news. The gobbler was a perfect target. i Crowley's muscles tightened. It came to him suddenly that the gobbler was about to take wing. His finger curved around the trigger. It happened so quickly that it left Crowley numb. He saw a long, brown shape spring upon The Old Man from behind, saw a mighty thresh- ing of wings at the very verge of the precipice, saw a black and brown object, turkey and lynx in- extricably fastened, fall over the cliff and crash into the tree tops two hundred feet below. Crowley reached the spot within five minutes. Thirty feet up in a big dead chestnut he saw the bay lynx hanging lifeless from a sharp stub. Of The Old Man, he could not find a sign. He climbed a sapling close to the dead chestnut and with the aid of a long pole dislodged the body of the lynx. Then he made his way to the summit of Hanging Rock and studied the ground there. Being a pretty good woodsman, he figured out fairly accurately what had happened there. Returning to the foot of the cliff, he slung the carcass of Lantern Eye over his shoulder and set r l A ' L?-P OM l AND EBM I TS y ,ff 1 p ' i 1 1k,1 ly , a'n plit, c , , or GJARQW 'rdf' Fl If - t 200 ILLIO is the bill which Americans pay yearly for MOTH DAMAGE. Tbat's about what the Civil War 'L y cost us. i Precious furs should be stored by those who know HOW .... home l A methods are inadequate. Let Wevf A 1ey's give your furs the care they need and deserve. i I. i Wevley Bros. M FURRIERS A W. 816 Sprague Ave. -i Page one hlhldffd lu'en.1y-r xr .5 L XNNYXNYYXNNNN-YXNXNNaN-YXNXNYYXKNYXNYXNNYYXNNNX-YXXYYNXYYXNXNNYXNYYYXN . H4 . , . 4 . 7.4 -Y- Dliniature liodaks Are the 660' T NAP into :this fascinating Candid Camera hobby---you, too, can have the greatest fun of your life. Grahanfs supply an expert service to every camera user, and we mean expert. i We show you how to ofperate your camera to get faultless pictures. We sell all ,l the supplies and do the nishing. Truly this is Camera Headquarters. , l T Iioclaks .,, fm.. 95 Brownies .,,, f..,,,, 91 Eastman Sixf20 Sr. ............ .............. 5 19.50 Eastman Kodak Jr. Sixf20 ...,. ..... ........ 5 I 4.00 : Eastman Retinas ...............,..... 557.50 to 5140.00 Kodak DuofSix'2O ..,......................... 557.50 We sell everything that Eastman makes. Ask the experts 'about our expert service. 1 raluvvnidceg l ' 1 i, 707f711 Sprague Avenue 707f716 First Avenue L..- . . - ,..3 , f , EZEFSSZH' 75 i - Y i I - if ,---2-'H off through the woods for joe Garey's cabin. Joe came out on the porch as Crowley opened the gate. Crowley mounted the steps without a word, and with ajerk of his shoulders dumped the carcass of the lynx on the floor of the porch. Joe, he said, here's another fool jest like you. He tried to kill The Old Man this morning up by Hangin' Rock, and here's what's left of him. Joe studied carefully the tale that Crowley told him. It was a strange tale, yet credible. But what had become of The Old Man? Had he escaped fatal injury? He must have been able to run when he struck ground, for the woods at the foot of Hanging Rock were fairly open, and Crowley had searched the spot carefully. And what of Crow- ley's statement that just before he heard The Old Man's lirst gobble, he had heard the far-oi? call of a wild turkey hen coming from the ridge across Thunderhead Valley? It was this call that chiefly interested Joe. He suggested that they hunt The Old Man and the mysterious turkey hen the next morning. Crowley refused flatly. ' Not mel he said. I've had three warnin's, and you see what happened to him! He pointed to the carcass of Lantern Eye lying limp and bloody on the porch. . . Page one hundred thirty He devoted his whole attention to the lighting of his pipe, and cocked his booted feet up on the railing. Joe, he said presently, let's leave The Old Man be. If a mate's come to him, they'll breed this spring, an' we'll have some turkeys in these here woods. I was talkin' to a government ranger last Wednesday from over by Pilot Knob. They're stockin' the government lands over there with turkeys an' buffalo from the West. So I heard, scorned Joe. Heap o' good it'll do us! He drummed his long brown fingers on the railing of the porch. I'm agoin' after The Old Man in the mornin' an' if he ain't dead, I'm gonna get him ifit takes me a month. On the morning of the second day Joe dis- covered fresh scratches in the woods, and in the soft soil thus exposed he found fresh tracks so large that they could not have been made by the turkey hen that Crowley had heard. Joe knew then that The Old Man had recovered from his injuries. More grimly than ever, joe set about hunting the great gobbler. Day after day, dawn found Garey high on the ridges, sitting motionless at the foot of some great oak or hemlock sounding his turkey call with all 0 YY XN'YXrYX'v vX'X'X'YX'X'XR'X'X-X-YYXK'YYX'YX'YX-X'YYYX'X'X'X'YYXXXN'X'YYXR'YYNN-YYXNYYYXNYY J bl , MJ tum! , .SucceJ eJ5'QZ2kfe.7sZtfoWAfj i Knew 4G! glen, 0609! !A'af?c! i' T I W aa A-ff?14f raduation lan' l , Vgu dhfj 2f0U and '-Wffffcyqffl 1 ' offzme, 1938 i a .-JMA-tduAfw.,,,, xd b-ffoyf i l A 1 ' f' f I i 9, , ,Q , Kvve fq f lfvcn 'IL 'Qi i Uffyo-.1 ANNA 1547! i !j,,ZQ n BRCADVIEW DAIRY CUMPANY T ,fm f-Q at QM-J 'mar-uf AM- I f r i T ' i ' 'T' -'-- ':7 -Q'- T'i 'il' skill of which he was capable, his hearing Crowley's turkey hen as a myt at ' e strained to catch some answering sound. He Old Man would gobble no more thats A on. believed that success was virtually assured by the This was' a disappointment, yet,deep 1 ' is coming of the turkey hen whose mating calls Crowley had heard. Joe, proud of his skill as a turkey caller, and remembering many gobblers lured to their deaths on the high ridges of the distant Smokies, believed that now The Old Man would be a fairly easy victim. All along the ridges of The Cowees, in all the most likely spots, Garey made his amorous music, reproducing with almost perfect art, the plaintive, lovalorn notes of the wild turkey hen. He was sure that more than once The Old Man, standing straight and alert on a high limb of some tall tree in which he had spent the night, listened to that captivating music of love quivering through the misty woods in the dim light ofdawng but to Ioe'S eager ears there came no answering gobble to reveal the great bird's whereabouts and encourage the hope that he might yet be lured within reach of the hunter's rifle. At last Garey began to doubt whether Crowley had really heard a turkey hen calling that morning a week or so earlier at Hanging Rock. When, after tempting him every morning for a week, Garey failed to get a gobble out of him, the hunter became convinced of two things: that heart, Joe did not regret it, Crowley s suggestion that The Old Man and his mate be spared had stuck in his mind. The more joe thought about this suggestion, the more the idea appealed to him. It brought to his hunter's soul once more visions of the old days of which tradition told, those marvelous days when the Cowee Overhills was a hunter's paradise, alive with game. His inborn obstinacy and his wager with Crowley held him to his task of hunting The Old Man down. Yet, all the while, as long as his belief in Crowley's turkey hen persisted, his conscience troubled him. These scruples vanished when he became con- vinced that Crowley's turkey hen was a myth. If no mate had come to The Old Man, there was nothing to be gained by sparing him. Joe Garey then began the second phase of his campaign. if if :- Spring mellowed in the Cowee Overhills. A haze, now blue, now golden, Hoated upward from the deep valleys, and lay like a misty, half-transparent curtain upon the tops of the taller mountains. The Old Man, waking one morning to a chorus of bird calls, listened with languid interest. Page one hundred thirgv-am Y ' E. I X'YYYX'YXNX'YYXNN'YYX'YXN'YYXNXNYX'X'YX'YYX'YYX'YYX'x 'YYYYX'YXNYYYYXRNYXNYYYYX'X'Y I N, - ,. D 0 1 I l r M-A OIC!! Jflffy , 'flvl-arfaunaly ,sal , ,,D0 on' , Tw ewelers for Fifty Tears ' ll x Al ,.,, 517 RIVE SID AV NUE , , 4 A-vef I XL, dfM4f,,fMfQv T' C.36QffCffg W TCHES AT STANDARD PRICES Elgin, Gruen, Long' , a d - , N m1nw 11 K-'JLJ iw WWW W K ,es fa Shortly after dawn, just as he was about to Hy down from the tall pine in which he had spent the night, a new sound came to his ears. It was the low, anxious call of a turkey hen to her brood, the mate whose voice he had heard for the first time at Hanging Rock. Yet, though he was aware that in this sound there was no menace, no treachery, in some subtle way it stirred The Old Man's fears. He had forgotten his mate's existence. After a brief courtship and honeymoon he had deserted her. Her seclusion had completely removed her from The Old Man's consciousness, and the sound, although he knew it to be genuine, filled him with vague dread. So, while the morning brightened around him, The Old Man remained motionless on his perch in the tall pine, his head high, his big beautifully- molded body-slim yet superbly stalwart- glowing in the light, like coppery bronze. He heard the voice of the turkey hen no more, however, and at last, after one careful search of the forest floor beneath him, he planed gently down, alighting in a grassy plot fifty yards from the pine's base. For some moments he stood perfectly still, his tall form erect, his eyes scanning the thickets around him. Then he set off at a brisk walk toward the feeding ground where he would find his breakfast. f Page one hundred thirty-two Five minutes later, joe Garey, stretched on his back behind a chestnut log, against which his head was pillowed, opened his eyes slowly and realized that he had been sleeping for more than an hour. Joe did not stir, instead he closed his eyes again. The spot was an old haunt of his, an open, park-like glade in the woods near the foot of Thunderhead Ridge. just below it, swinging around the steep shoulder of the mountain, wound the old buffalo road. A hundred times Joe had sat on the old chestnut log and had thought of the days that were gone. He had heard the old mountain men tell tales that their grandfathers had told, and a hundred times with those old stories in his mind, he had sat here and seen in his imagination the long columns of buffalo pass by. ' He lay for a while longer, thinking of these things. Then he unclasped his hands, which had been crossed upon his chest. In another fraction of a second he would have sat upright, but, with muscles already flexed, his head already an inch from the log against which it had been resting, he stiffened suddenly. For a few moments he remained motionless, tense, his whole mind focused on an intermittent, barely audible sound, coming from somewhere 'X'X'X'YYYYYYYYYYYYYX-XNNNN3XNXNXN-X'YX'YY XNYYYX'X'X'YYX'YXXYXNYYYYXXXNYYYYYXXX' N, f - if fee -3- . p I-ln.L's SHOE STORE , i yr ,fffif 609 BW l3SIDE AVENUE ffm, ifZf.'2. 76 5401 l i, x,,.f- A F011 NEARLY so YEARS ' Spokcmeis House of Fine Footwear beyond the chestnut log. Then very slowly and noiselessly he rolled over so that he lay on his chest. Even more slowly and cautiously he raised his head till he could look down the slope beyond the log. His eyes widened with amazement, then narrowed to steel-gray slits. In the old buffalo road, thirty yards away down the slope, stood The Old Man. The old gobbler was standing perfectly still, his head high. Garey knew that the bird had heard some sound and was listening-feared that in another moment he would stoop, spread his wings, and Hy. Yet Garey dared not move a fraction of an inch. The Old Man seemed to be gazing directly at the chestnut log, and Joe was aware that if he pushed his rifle over the log, the gobbler would catch the glint of sunlight on the barrel. joe's limbs quivered, his ears throbbed with the thumping of his heart. He had almost within his grasp the prize which he had sought vainly for so long. On guard, his senses alert, strained to catch the slightest sound or movement, The Old Man was a spectacle never to be forgotten. His compact form, clean-cut as a game-cock's, seemed amaz- ingly tall. His burnished, feather tail glinted and shone with changing iridescent tints of gold, copper, purple, green, and bronze. His red legs, with their long, pointed spurs, glittered like metal, in the poise of his small head, in the gleam of his hazel eyes was all the wildness of the wilderness. The steely light in Garey's eyes brightened as he gazed. He knew that never, even in those old days when the mountains teemed with wild turkeys, had the Cowee Overhills seen a more noble gobbler. ' Joe waited, motionless as a stone, except for the quivering of his limbs and the pumping of his heart. Within the next few seconds,The Old Man would either take wing or else resume his scratch- ing amongst the leaves. It was the slight sound of his scratching that had attracted Joe's atten- tion, but what had put The Old Man on guard? The minute stretched to two minutes. With a thrill of exultation Garey saw the rigid form of the gobbler relax, saw him lower his head, take three steps forward, and begin pecking at the short grass in the buffalo road. Slowly joe reared himself on his elbows. Slowly, inch by inch, he pushed his rifle barrel over the log. He could put a bullet through The Old Man 's head the minute it was raised and held momen- tarily motionless. But Garey would not take the chance, slight though it was. He drew his bead on the gobbler's body, just behind the wing, where the bullet would pierce The Old Man's heart. A movement beyond the gobbler caught Ga.rey's eyes as he gazed along the rifle sights. Out from the thicket of sour-wood saplings fring- ing the buffalo road stepped a wild turkey hen, and behind her, emerging from the bushes in two's and three's, trooped thirteen turkey chicks about ten days old. Garey, still gazing along his rifle barrel, counted them mechanically as they ,came into the open. This, then, was what The Old Man had heard. For the moment Joe's brain was paralyzed by amazement. So Crowley Masterson's turkey hen had not been a myth after all! For the first time in many years, a brood of wild turkeys had been hatched in the Cowee Overhills. Desperately Garey strove to adjust his mind to this new development. Within him, as he lay behind the chestnut log, a battle raged. The re- stocking of the Cowee woods with wild turkey was now under way. To kill The Old Man now would almost be a crime. Suddenly fierce anger surged in him. His face flamed red, his jaws clamped. Had he hunted The Old Man all these weeks for nothing? Had he won the prize, only to throw it away at the last? His cheek pressed tighter against the rifle Page one hundred and Ihirlyfrhrza X'X'X-X'X'X'X'XNYYYYYX'XN'YYYYYYX-YYYYX-NX-YXN-X'vkxSNYYX-YYYXNXNXYXR-YXXYX-YYYXNYY , 1 , , , I - ' ' 4 H T E RED 5. wl-MT E T RES H, Congratulationspf 1 to the Class of June, 1938 l from your neighbor .... The Red 59' White Food Merchant stock. His narrowed eyes saw only the gobbler at which he aimed. The thing that happened, burst upon them- upon Joe Garey, upon The Old Man, upon the turkey hen and her brood-without forewarning. The Old Man heard them just as they rounded the shoulder of the hillside, raised his head high and stood at gaze. Garey drew a fresh bead quickly, fearing The Old Man was about to take wing. Joe's-finger was tightening on the trigger when he heard a swish of leaves and grass, a low thud of plodding hoofs. Garey remained motionless. For one wild moment he believed that he had lost his reason. That agony passed swiftly. Several seconds elapsed before his numb brain hit upon the secret of the miracle. Even then he made no move, could scarcely credit the evidence of his senses. The great days had come back! Along the old buffalo road a herd of buffalo was marching through the Cowee Overhills. He knew that he was awake. With his own eyes he was watching them as they came on in single file along the path. The scent of them was in his nostrilsg his ears drummed with the thump of hoofs. He could see the bulging muscles of the bull in the lead, could catch the arrogant gleam of his eyes through his matted frontlet of hair. Huge, fantastic, incredibly magnificent in that wild and lonely place, they were all that his imagination had pictured. The grandest thing he had ever seen or ever would see. With shining eyes and quickened breath, he lay motionless behind the chestnut log, while the shaggy column passed along the buffalo road below him. The first buffalo that had trodden that ancient path in two generations. Then, minutes after the last of them had faded amid the trees, he roused himself and looked for The Old Man. The great gobbler had vanished, and with him the turkey hen and her brood. Joe Garey, his eyes Page one hmzrirzzl Ihirlyfour strangely bright, smiled happily as he started homeward. Far down the valley, where his path crossed the main road from the Pilot Knob region, Garey met two men on horseback. They drew up and one of them spoke. I Been huntin' up in the hills? he asked pleasantly. Joe nodded. Didn't see nothin' of no buffalo up that way, did ya? Garey smiled. What's the joke? No joke, the other replied. We're govern- ment rangers. The buffalo on the government , L B I N 2 S wi Popularly Priced l e CLOAKS ' pu o SUITS T o DRESSES T 0 FURS ill 110-114 North Post Street 1 X Phone Main 6878 A SPOKANE, WASHINGTON , - e -- gig -t X'XNN'X'XKRN'XNNX'X'XNXYX-XNNNYXNNXN'X'X'YXN'X'X'XNXNNNN'X'XNYX'XNN'XK'YX'XN'XNYXNKNN-Y lands over by Pilot Knob have strayed of? an' we tracked 'em in this direction. Want to lead 'em back if we can, but if they ever git up in them hills, they'll have to stay there. Joe nodded again, Yeah, that'd he a right tough job. At his cabin Joe found Crowley Masterson sitting on the porch waiting for him, and he remembered that he had asked Crowley to come in that afternoon and help him mend a wagon. Joe went inside, and when he came out he held a five dollar bill in his hand. Here, Crowley, he said, you won your bet. I ain't shot The Old Man yet, an' I ain't goin' to shoot him! ' -FRED WARDNER. p 'I I I I I ,M 1 Aan lie ot! fwwfu I find! . GIIES I 0 TIIE All T-PLAC ,V Jo-1e0fMOZfcfff5f y l whe it be for mt line otors, or .manp er . . .x t e mand is for QUALITY! t ays been thus, and a ways W be, for inferior quality does no eliver satisfaction and is not a d buy at any price. - So, in the years of your schooling, sure to acquire a superior ' quality of education, thinking, and s s. You'll then find the world eager for your services and ready to pay your price. l In the Quality field, your competition is very limited .... and for that reason it presents your very best opportunity. Anyone can cheapen merchandise or service and cut prices .... and an aggressive ibut shortfsightedl salesman can sell an inferior article to the public l . . . . at least for some short space of time. The man, however, who can develop and deliver a high quality of merchandise or service, and sell it at a fair price, will find a ready and l P sustained market for his wares. He will enjoy the confidence and l respect of his clients in all his dealings. In this, after all, lies the real, lasting satisfaction of success. -zz C. W. L PRINTING C0. y I Fine Printing -A' Photo-Lithography V . 920 Riverside Avenue -k Spokane, Washington A Page om hundred lhirtyqfive KJ MM WW Q, 671lQ?m!ff,,,,L,gfL mfg ffM1,7Wq WWA Qffiwfgafiffi' Zfzjfwfdf fZff5Jig'62?MZ5e,,,,f 91f , 3,fJM7 4644. 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