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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1939 volume:

lf v --s it Y 5 . ,fx wil In Yx-R, ,W C tri 41 D How N A TH 12 LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL FROM FOUR ff IIITIGIIK CLASS OF JANUARY I93Q Lewis and Clarlc l-llglw School Sp W t Publis ecl by I of the olcane, aslwing on - Qs Miss CARLOTTA COLLINS To Mlss Cirlotta Collms whose Ufltlflflg efforts md SylT1p1fl'lCt1C understmdmg hue serxed as 1 con stmt IflSplf1tlOH to her pup1ls md hue guned for her the respect md ddrmratxon of the school we fondly dedxcate tlns Janulry T1ger of 1939 y Y 5 ' ,il 1, 'i ' 0' i . rf. ' ' U' .' 4' I .xv , . L . , .. . 1 ' 1 ' 1' ' 1 1 f Q ' 'L ' ' L 1 ' Q L 1 . . , PRINCIPAL TRUMAN G. REED Our country may well count as its greatest wealth the quality of mind and spirit possessed by the body of its citizens. In this sense, the high schools of America contribute more than any other institution to the Nation's wealth. If each graduate demonstrates his ability 'ito act with and for others while he learns to think and judge for himself, our country not only possesses great wealth, but it also is preserving the American ideal of One nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. TRUMAN G. REED Pagt mn: VlCE'PRINCIPAL A. L. PARKER Pag: ten FACULTY ROLL ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE T RUMAN G REED Pnncxpal A L PARKER VaceP1mc1pal N C PERRING Regrstrar FRANCESM STUBBLEFIBLD Grrls Admser CHEMICAL SCIENCE George F Clukey Head S S Endslow Rudolph Meyer COMMERCIAL Herbertj Oke Head Charles E Baten Helen Fxnnegan Clyde W Mrddleton E A Crcutt Alonzo Woolard ENGLISH Carlotta Colhns Head Pearle E Anderson Ph1l1p M Barrd Ellen Bungay Charles E Canup Bermce V Frey W B Graham Charles D Guttermann Irene B Hunt E E McElva1n Ne1lD McKa1n Soph1a C Meyer Carl G Mlller Elorse Ne1lson Marlan Pettrs Ann Reely Arthur O Walther FINE ARTS Ruth Frsken Large CAct1ng Headj Mmam Morgan MYRTLE ELLIOTT Secretary JUNE ELY Attendance Clerk HOME ECONOMICS ClaraG Bond Head Aver1lE Fouts Carrxe E Lake Gracla C Whrte LANGUAGES Helen L Dean Head Charles d Urbal R G Ferrer Ethel K Hummel Mabel Pope Ehzabeth Stannard Mar1e Emma Sturow LIBRARY Mary Helen McCrea Head Catherme Baker MANUAL ARTS W J Dunlop F A Sartwell A W Smrth MATHEMATICS Kate Bell Head R A Bannen Chrrstma Claussen Ohve G Flsher F H Gnagey George A Meyer Clarence E M1ller Blanche Smrth Wlll13m W Taylor MUSIC George A Stout Head Walter Thomas NATURAL SCIENCE Alonzo? Troth Head R C Anderson Nettle M Cook Thomas Large Clarence E Maller PHYSICS J G McMacken Head R C Anderson PHYSICAL TRAINING E L Hunter Boys Head Jessre Baltezore Grrls Head Lyle A Maskell Anne Norvell SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West' fHeadj Lxlran Sregler Actmg Head Carl H Ferguson Mrs Dorothy Hartung F G Nogle Norman C Perrrng Amy F Shellman Thomas Teakle H D Thompson E W Toevs Dan S Whltman STUDY HALLS Mrs Elsle L Bengel CBoy Mrs Al1ceS L hmann Grrlsj BOOK CLERK Mrs Bess R Blanchard I' Absent on leave H' Substrtutmg for Mrss West D Pgl W s , I 1 n v , I ' I I . . , . , - l Q I . , D ' 9 ' I - 9 . , Y ' ' Y ' . . , ' 1 3 7 . . , . , . - U U I wr Rachel Davxs C. S. Fredrrksen, Head ' ' . 1 a I ' ' . ' . e fl C I C if 'P ' TH: LEWIS AND CLARK OFFICE Cleft to rightj-Norman C. Perring, june Ely, Frances M. Stubblefield, Truman G. Reed fPrincipalj, A. L. Parker, Myrtle Elliott Page twelve ENGLISH: Fmsr Row CLeft to rxghtl-Eloise Neilson, Ellen Bungay, Ann Reely, Carlotta Collins CHeadD, Rachel Davis Marian Pettis, Irene B. Hunt, Bernice Frey. SECOND Row-Carl G. Miller, Arthur O. Walther, W. B. Graham, Charles D Guttermann, Philip M. Baird, Ernest E. McElvain, Sophia C. Meyer. English The aim of the English department is to prepare the pupil for the responsibilities of life in a democracy. We try to do this through the development of right attitudesg through the acquisition of skills used in reading, writing, and speakingg through the growth of the ability to distinguish between good and cheap writingg and finally through his explorations in literature to understand better not only his own emotional reactions but also those of people with whom he lives. THB IMAGiNAiw INVALID E MATHEMATICS: CLeft to ngl-itlwF. H. Gnagey, Olive G. Fisher, Clarence E. Miller, Kate Bell fHeadJ, William W. Taylor, Blanche Smith, R. A. Bannen, Christina Claussen, George A. Meyer. Mathematics The study of mathematics should not only equip the student with techniques useful in the vocaf tions but also should give him power in the logical presentations of his ideas, an intelligently critical attitude toward any statements dealing with quantitive relations, and a keener appreciation of this scientific age in which he lives. A CLAss IN ALGEBRA 4 SQCIAL STUDIESI fLcft to rightlf-H. D. Thompson, Louis S. Livingston, Dan S. Whitman, Lilian A. Siegler CActing Headj, Carl H. Ferguson, Thomas Teakle, Mabel Pope, E. W. Toevs, Mrs. Dorothy Hartung, N. C. Perring. Social Studies The social studies teach us the reasons for the establishment of our social practices and help us to develop standards for evaluating them in the light of present conditions and conditions as they might be, We hope to acquire the knowledge, skills, and personal qualities that build the creative social statesmanship necessary for a continuously improved society. AMERICAN HISTORY COMMERCIAL: CLcft to riglitj-E. A. Orcutt, A. O. Woolard, H. Oke Cfleadj, Helen Finnegan, Philip M. Baird. C W Middleton, C. E. Baten. Commercial The subjects taught in the commercial field are: arithmetic, business practice, bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting, commercial law, commercial correspondence, and geography. The work is not given for vocational purposes, but rather for the purpose of fitting boys and girls to be able to carry on their life's work more efficiently. We know that boys and girls taking arithmetic, business practice, and bookkeeping will be better able to handle their personal finances. We would like to see all boys and girls in the school able to get enough typing so that they would be prepared to write their own correspondence on the typewriter, and we should like to have them get enough shorthand so that they would be in a position to take notes on lectures or whatever they wished to keep as memoranda. Commercial law provides a means by which students may get some idea of the manner in which contracts should be made in order to be legal. They also get a pretty thorough knowledge of our courts and the way in which they are conducted. Commercial correspondence enables them to become good business letter writers. Commercial geography gives them an insight into industry, commerce, and transportation. STBNOGRAPHY SCIENCE: CLcft to rightj-R. C. Anderson, Thomas Large, Nettie M. Cook, S. S. Endslow, George F. Clulcey, Clarence E Miller, Rudolph Meyer. Natural Science In this department the subjects of general science, zoology, and botany are presented. Each subject is studied for one yearg and, if passing work is done, two credits in each subject are obtained toward graduation. In general science, important and practical phases of every science are studied and explored. In zoology, the important and practical phases of animal life are studied and emphasized. In botany, plant life is studied with emphasis on the plant as a living organism possessing dehnite vital processes. ZOOLOGY CLASS all 5-1 X sv LANGUAGES AND LIBRARY: CLeft to rxghtj-Catherine Baker, Mary Helen McCrea fHead Librarianj, Elizabeth Stannard, Charles d'Urbal, R. G. Ferrer, Mabel Pope, Ethel K. Hummel, Helen L. Dean fLanguage Headj, Marie Emma Sturow Languages Foreign languages aim to help our young people to have a better understanding of four great peoples-the Romans, the French, the Spanish, and the Germans-peoples who are a part of America's past and present. The students become familiar with the music, songs, dances, politics, legends, and literature of these nations. This familiarity helps them to solve presentfday needs-the need for clearer comprehension of what they read in newspapers, magazines, and books, and what they hear over the radio and see in the movies, the need for a better command of Words in talking with others, an ability gained through a more colorful vocabularyg and the need for a more symf pathetic understanding of other races and peoples. The department, through its three clubs, also strives to encourage creative ability, and provides an opportunity for making friends and developing responsibility and leadership. Library The library collection contains more than 12,000 volumes, subscribes to over 50 magazines, and has a circulation of over 80,000 books a year. The library is also very fortunate in having a splendid collection of Northwest material established by the gift of the graduating class of june, 1937. Several hundred books and pamphlets now make up this collection. These books are shelved in the periodical room east of the main library and are in use daily. The library is open each day for use by students and teachers for reading and for reference. The heaviest use is during the noon period when frequently more than 300 students come in to select books or hunt up references. The library is in charge of Miss Mary Helen McCrea,head librarian, and Miss Catherine Baker, assistant. CLASSROOM IN FOREIGN LANGUAGE llll fi 7 'l H 'lg THE Hxcn Scaooi. LIBRARY Home Economics The aims in the home economics department are centered about the home and the family. All people live in some kind of home, and one aim in the department is to help in the development of a more adequate and satisfying home life. The family has been described as a unit of interacting personalities. Home Economics is conf cerned with helping the individual to make satisfactory adjustments with himself, with his family, and with his friends. It helps the pupil to become an effective member of society-healthy, happy, and useful, realizing that friendships are made and retained through a spirit of cooperation and desirable personal characf teristics. Other aims in the department are to develop an appreciation of beauty as a guide to desirable choices and arrangementsg to develop skill in manipulating materials used in homemaking in order to have satisfactions from tasks well done and to experience the joy of creating. We learn by doing in the various units of foods, clothing, related art, and home relations classzs. Home EcoNoM1cs LABORATORY p t sur, 4 . HOME ECONOMICS, FINE ARTS, MUSIC, MANUAL ARTS: Fins-r Row CLcfz to rightj-Clara G. Bond, Averil E. Fouts, Cracia C. White, Carrie E. Lake, Miriam Morgan, Mrs. Ruth Fisken Large, Mrs. Bess Blanchard. SECOND Row! Walter Thomas, George A, Stout, C. S. Fredriksen, W. J. Dunlop, F. A. Sartwell, A. W. Smith. Fine Arts The aim of the Fine Arts Department is not primarily that of training future artists. It is rather to develop appreciation among future consumers of art. Active participation in creative problems, whether in drawing and painting or in the field of handicrafts, is offered as a basis for understanding the fine things in the world around us. A CLASS IN FINE ARTS YH-'I I 1 X! THOMAS TBAKLB MESSAGE To the Class of january 1939: For you, as members of the Class of January 1939, the time, doubtless long anticipated, has come to say farewell to an experience running parallel with your general living for twelve years. For those of you who leave high school to continue the work already begun through a further course in college, there is awaiting you a very considerable change in problems very similar to those already surmounted. These problems properly overcome, it will be assumed you are ready for life-its battles and its conquests or defeats, if the latter must come. For those who do not plan upon college, life's problems are immediately and fully before you. As it might be said, the battle is now on. Successfully fighting these battles may, at times, appear difficult but success is never quite impossible. To each of you, regardless of the group which may be your lot or choice, we wish you well and bid you Godspeed as we send you forward on the long road now stretching before you-the road of life's quests and conquests. THOMAS TEAKLE Page lwe Iyf r THEER WAYNE TEMPLETON Managmg Edztor 13 i IQ BETTY JONES Q CofEd:mv 5 PHYLLTS BUTTS L1tera1y Y Q GEORGE WINKELS Boys Athlctncs '21 -0 '3 '1 SARA Len Wlu.1AMs Girls Athletxcs Lee Roy ZERBA Photographs Page lwmty-.fix STAFF THELMA FISHER CofEdxto1 ROBERT STIER Business Manager MARILY'N GATES Art PHYLLIS CARTER Admmxstratxon LAURENCE MoRse Actu-mes FRANK SPINELLI Photographs TKEER ESTIIER SIIANK Art WILLIAM DENMAN Circulatxon RUTH OSHIMA Czrculatuon LOIS KIRKEBY Advertising RALPH JAMES Advertnsmg Mar1ager PEGGY DIIEIIL Advertismg I I E A. S is 'ii 3 . 'Q STAFF MARJORIE Sens Art RICIIARD Comm' Adrertlsmg NANCY BOYD Advertusmg MURIEL KINMAN Adrcrtxsmg MARIAN BULL Advertzsnlg KIRK Bmwss Advertlsmg Pug: twen ty-.mvn Al Page twenty-:ight ROBERT Swan 'Treasurer LEE Roy ZEREA Fxfth Exccullvc CLASS WAYNE TEMPLETON Presxdent FRANK SPINELLI VxcefPresidcnt SARA LEE WILLIAMS Secretary My ' WY? 'L . E OFFICER ALLEN, RAY GEORGE Major-Manual Arts Hutton Electrical Engineering Stage electrician fAssistantj Asrriocx, Crfuu. JANE Major-Art Havermale Junior High University of Washington BAnrHoLoMEw, CLARENC1 WILBURN Major-Manual Arts Roosevelt Kinrnan Business University Bon-musk, Auca MAY Major-Commercial Libby junior High Kinman Business University BOWEN, ,limes HERBERT Major-Mathematics Puyallup, Washington University of Washington Salesmanship Glee Club Bimscu, MARGARET LUCILLE Major-Stenography Libby Junior High Kinman Business University 9 g ANDEssoN, MAxrNE Rose Major-Commercial Whittier Kinman Business University BAxNEs, Knu: KENNETH Major-Mathematics Burbank, California United States Navy Baseball CManagerjg Bandg Orchestrag Taming of the Shrew BElmNsoN, CARL BERNARD Major-Manual Arts Glenrose Washington State College Horticulture Bosslo, LENA Major-Commercial Libby junior High Northwestern Business College Bow, NANCY MAME Major-Musik Whittier Washington State College Home Economics TIGER Advertisingg Orchestra BRERETON, Husenr JEAN Major-Social Studies jefferson Washington State College Business Administration Page twenty-nine BRYANT, EDWIN FRANCIS Major-Commercial Libby Junior High Washington State College Radio Bandg Ensemble Burrs, PI-IYLLIS ANN Major--Latin Roosevelt Smith College Social Service Classical Clubg 'TIGER Literary CARTER, PHYLLIS MARY Major-Science Roosevelt Washington State College journalism JOURNAL Editrrrialg TIGER Administration, Quill and Scroll CHRXSTENSEN, LOUISE MARGARET Major-Commercial Grant University of Idaho Business Administration IOURNAL Mailing Manager COLE, DORIS MABEL Major-Home Economics Whittier Washington State College Home Economics Home Economics Club, Orchestra DANRRR, LILLIAN LORRAINE Major-Commercial lrving Kinman Business University Page lhirty ia 'S' 12 15 is . 5 'gl af-' -V X K. iq' Wiz! l E 1 A g s I BULL, MARIAN MARGARET Major-Commercial Grant University of Idaho Business Administration TIGER Advertising CARLSON, RICHARD AARON Major-'-Architectural Drawing Lincoln California School of Fine Arts Engmeersg Band CASEY, MARGARET MARIE Major -Science Anaconda, Montana Whitworth CLARK, JUNE ELIZABETH Major-Sterzograpliy Glenrose Kinman Business University COOLEY, RICHARD BAR'rLE'r'rE Major-Mathematics Franklin West Point Civil Engineering 'TIGER Advertising DAVEY, OLIVER JAMES Major-Music Grant Band DAVISSON, DONALD LESLIE Major-Mathematics Irving Washington State College Football Guard and Hal-fbackg Debate DEFioRE, JOHN Major-Music University of Washington Music Orcliestmg Band DIEHL, MARGARET HELEN Major-Social Studies Grant , University of Idaho Social Studies TIGER Advertisingg Girls Fedefation Council DoMiNi, ALBERT JAMES Major-History Libby Junior High DUFFY, JOHN PARNELL Major-Social Studies Whittier FAUBTON, DwAiN CLIFFORD Major-Science Sunset California School of Fine Arts Art Fine Arts Club IJAVISSON, MARY MAXINE Major-Commercial Irving Washington State College Thespiang Remember the Day DENMAN, WILLIAM HOWARD Major-Science Jefferson University of Washington Aeronautical Engineering TIGER Circulation Domain, HARRY STEVENSON Major-Science Kellogg, Idaho University of Washington DOYLE, Pmiiv PATRICK Major4ASocial Studies Lincoln University of Washington Journalism Palimpsestg Quill and Scrollg Crestg JOURNAL Managing Editovg TIGER TIPS ERICKSON, DOROTHY MARIAN Major-Social Studies Roosevelt Washington State College Social Service Fisi-IER, THELMA SHIRLEY Major-Social Studies North Hollywood, California Mills College Dramatics TIGER C0-Editorg The Imaginary Invalid Page iliirly-one FosTIzR, DOROTHY ELLA Major-Home Economics Moran, Washington Washington State College Home Economics Girls Athletics Council FRY, KATHERINE Major-Commercial Franklin Volleyball GATES, MARILYN LOUISE Major-Fine Arts Roosevelt University of Washington Art Fine Arts Clubg Rheirigoldg TIGER Art Editor GOELLER, GEORGE josnrn Major-Social Studies Libby junior High Washington State College Baseball Manager GUERTIN, ROBERT HARVEY Major-Social Studies Broadway, Seattle University of Washington Law Senateg Papyrusg Debateg Bandg IOURNAL Circulation Manager HALvIzRsoN, MARVIN GORDON Major-Mathematics Franklin Page thirty-Iwo 'bt 41 rf -v gi , as 4 . Q ' s., 'cl' FRANKLIN, LYMAN CARL Major-Commercial Lincoln University of Washington Business Administration FuNAIcosIII, Roy KATSUMI Major-Commercial Lincoln University of Washington Engineers GAYLORD, MORRIS Levy Major-Manual Arts Roosevelt Washington State College Cross Country GRIrFIT'rs, YvoNN1: DAIIN Major-Commercial Lincoln Kinman Business University Girl Reserves HAI.vIzRsoN, INEZ joszrumn Major-Commercial Franklin Spokane Comptorneter School HAMILTON, GRAC1: Moss Major-Art North Central High University of Washington Camera Clubg Rifle Club Hfixnivc, Groiusr Xxr.-FIIINCTON lviaior f.Irzthcmt1t:gs Lincoln Ilnivcmty ot' Irlaho f'iyclinIngyg jOL'KXAI, Ai.I1'e1t:.ing I'I.-xwirtrn, l'v'I.ARcsARi r Rrgrsi Major Lauri jefferson Washington State Collage Interior Ilcgoration Tcnvui, QIOURXAI. fiivlx Sfnvts IIii.1., 'I-EIUXLXN Iiivx.-xsxiw Iviaior SIvt:,1ISti1.I.C I'Iiitton Washington State Clollcgc Ilcncml Iii IfRit'IRf5y' Ihfiiglit lvivlg I'IOYFIiR. IJoRo1m' C1-xaw lvlinor Cnmmev Lihlwy junior High Kinrnan Business Vnivcr-it linakztlmll, Vnlleyhitl I'Ii'iiN,M.Ai'z1ici:W1i.ri-ui Iwiijor lwfdllicrmitnx jefferson Lincoln Flying School Aeronautical Enguzccrint' ri IAMVS, RAi.Pis Sir PHVN Ivirnor -Sofiril Stutizca Roosevelt University of Idaho I't1Im1pssat, Senate, MIOURXAL Adiertxmrg, TIGER Athfvtzsmg 'Z as Q 76 ' -ny fi, -Q. I 8 I I tv L A 5 lg A O Cx Qtr HART, Anrvxn Aams Niajov-Av: Grant Qrcgon State College Fine Arts H1RAT,x, Miciilricn M.i1or -Miithermizira Lincoln University of Washington Cmieg Mathematics Huix, DONALD FRANKLIN lv1ayorAMathevm1t:cs Jctfcrson Lincoln Flying School Aeronautical Engineering jAcox', NIARIF ELLi:N Iviajor -'Social Studies Lincoln Home Economirs, Girls Rifle jfxsix, lN1ARi' Louise FRANCYS Mrijor Commercial Rocszvclt University of Idaho Business Ovchzstrag Band Page lhirqv-Ihrrr joiixsorc. Iitaiwii Lois Major -- Commerrml Grant Washington State College Business Administration YOURNAL Circulation M11Ut1Q KAKAKLS, SOPHLA Major Scents Adams MaxfRheinhard's Dramatic School Dramaties Tlicspiiin KIifSsic:,MAR11N Biirso Major Miiviitiil Arts Lihhy Junior High Rliemgold, Fnolliiill Center Kixitmre, MURIEL ELAINE Major-Latin Roosevelt S Stanford University Languages Classitul, TIGER Advertising KNOTT, RUTH Brimicii Major V-Home Economics Odessa. Washington KelscyfBairtl Secretarial School Page Ihfrlygfour joiixsov. Vmxa Doaotiii' lvhjor Cmnvnertztil lrving Kinman Busiiicss lfniversity jon K. liimwis: Lil wi i.1 i x hiajor Simms ivrant University or Washington Prcflbcntal Blind KALIN. lvloiuzis H.-xRRi' lw1.ijor Science Grant KING, JJHN Room Major Science Hutton Massaeliuwtts Institute of Technology Civil Engineering EHQl718ET.S,'1OURNAL Adl'Ufl.Kl71g Kiiurriny Lois JUNE MajorfCommefc1al Grant Kelseyfliairtl Secretarial School Commercial Racquet Clubg Tennisg TIGER Advertising LANTRY, join: HENRY Major --Social Studies Gonzaga High Washington State College Veterinary Medicine LEVIN, ANNABBLLE LORRAINE Major-Social Studies Irving University of Washington General Course MAI-IONEY, VIRGINIA LOU Major-Science Grant Washington State College Law Thespiang Racquetg Girls Athletics Counculg Volleyballg Tenmsg JOURNAL Advertismgg Debateg Forensic Leagueg Girls Federation Business Managerg , Student Association President MANSPIELD, MARY ELLEN Major-Home Economics North Central High Washington State College PrefNursing MCCLURE, REX CLARKE Major-Social Studies Hiline, Seattle Washington State College Hotel Managership Cross Country MILLER, CHANCY FLEMING Major-Manual Arts Washington Washington State College General 'Tennis Moonv, LUELLA ELIZABETH Major-Home Economics Hutton Washington State College Teaching V, fi a ' 1 LEY, PHYLLI5 MARIE Major-Latin Our Lady of Lourdes Washington State College Nursing MANN, JEAN SEARS Major-Fme Arts Adams MAXWELL, CARL J. Major-Science Hutton Washington State College Animal Husbandry Adelanteg Rijleg Band MCCRACKEN, LESTER CARL Major-Social Studies Lincoln University of Idaho Forestry MILLER, JOYCE Major-Commercial Irving Kinman Business University Girls Athletics Councilg Baslqetballg Baseballg Volleyball MORIARTY, RALPH FLORANZ Major-Science Roosevelt University of California Adelanteg Debate Pa ge thirlyifve MoRLAN, BUEORD KENNETH Major-Foreign Language Grant University of Washington Law Debate MoRsE, LAURENCE DALE Major-Science Roosevelt Washington State College Business Administration Science Clubg Riflcg TIGER Activities OGDEN, EDNA MARGUERITE MajorfCommercial Grant University of Idaho Business Administration JOURNAL Circulation and Bookkeeper '7 OsHiMA, Rum Emilio MajorfMathematics Lincoln University of Washingtnn Palimpsestg TIGER Circulation PARMELEE, WILLIAM ERWIN Major-Social Studies Roosevelt Washington State College Speech Stage Assistant, The Imaginary Invalid PELRONE, juuus ALBERT Major-Commercial Garden Springs Gonzaga Law Page lhirly-.fix MoRRisoN, BOYD ELBRIDGE Major-Science Roosevelt University of Washington Rifle Club MORSF, MARGARET VIRGINIA Major--Mathematics Lincoln University of Washington Social Service Badminton OlNEAL, ANDREW WILLIAM Major-Manual Arts Libby junior High Engineersg Orchestra OSTERGREN, HAROLD JACK Major-Art Roosevelt Gonzaga journalism Papyrusg JOURNAL Copyreadcr PASLEY, BETTY JEAN Maj org-Stenography Franklin Washington State College Teaching Baskctballg Baseballg Volleyballg jOURNAL Mailing Manager PERRY, IDA Major-Commercial Libby junior High Comptometer School PETERSCHICK, HENRY WARREN Major-Fine Arts North Pine, Washington Ensemble RAsHKov, ELI MajoriSczence Irving University of Washington BacofChemistry Science Club RoEERTs, VIRGINIA JANE Major-Home Economics Whittier Washington State College Interior Decorating Home Economics Club SCHILLING, HELEN ALicE Major-Science Grant Washington State College Girls Athletics Council, Basketballg Volleyball SEARs, MARJORIE GRACE Major-Fine 'Arts jefferson University of Washington Curieg TIGER Art SHANK, ESTHER Major-Fine Arts Irving University of Washington Fine and Commercial Arts Fme Arts Clubg 'TIGER Art 43 ,- T' X xx , PRicE, ANNA BELLE Major-Home Economics Hutton Spokane junior College Home Economics 'Thespian REICHERT, IRENE MARGARET Major-Social Studies Libby junior High Washington State College General Course Forensic Leagueg Debate SAAD, CHARLOTTE MARLE Major-Social Studies Roosevelt University of Washington journalism JOURNAL Reporter SCOTT, VIRGINIA RosE Major-Science Grant Washington State College SEvER1N, ViRoiL EUGENE Major-Science Roosevelt Washington State College Mechanical Engineering Band SHAVJNEE, ANNA ELIZABETH Major-Social Studies Libby Junior High University of Washington Preflviedicine Page lhirty-.reven SHERMAN, FREDERICK BENJAMIN Major-Science Grant Washington State College Electrical Engineering Football SHUSTER, LORRAINE MARGUBRITE Major-Commercial Grant Spokane junior College Smm-i, LAURA BARBARA Major-Stenograpliy Webster Soss, BEVERLY LAVERNE Major-Commercial Irving University of Washington Journalism Kacquetg .Quill and Scrollg JOURNAL Associate Editorg The Imaginary Invalid STEADMAN, EUGENE WILBER1' Major-Music Craigmont, Idaho Washington State College Pharmacy Band STOKES, WILBUR LLOYD Major-Mathematics Irving CurtissfWright Technical Schoolg 'Track and F ieldg Cross Country Page thing'-eight LAS' ws 1' Qty SHIRLEY, DONALD BOYDE Major-Matheinatics Grant University of Montana Forestry SILLMAN, ,IOHN GORDON Major!Arcliitectural Drawing Roosevelt Washington State College Hotel Management Band SNiEEs, BARBARA MAE MajorfMatliematics West Valley High University of California Languages Adelanteg Girl Reservesg TifGirls SPiNELLi, FRANK MATHEW MajorMLatin Libby junior High Gonzaga Law Classicalg Senateg Forensic League TIGER Photographyg Debate Senior Class Vice-President STIER, ROBERT ARLETH Major-Science Roosevelt University of Washington PrefMedicine Papyrusg Footballg 'TIGER Business Managerg Senior Class Treasurer STRATTON, JACK FREDERICK Major-Mathematics Grant University of Idaho Engineering Band STROMMEN, AoNIzs JOSEPHINE Major-Commercial Grant University of Idaho Business Administration Racquet Club: Temiisg TIGER Advertising Swan, MARIAN Louisa Major-Commercial Whittier Kinman Business University THOMPSON, MELVYN ELWOOD Major-Fine Arts Franklin Fine Arts Club TRENERY, MARY MYRBNE Major-Mathematics Havermale junior High WINIu3Ls, GEORGE HOWARD Major-English Libby Junior.l-ligh University of Washington Business Administration JOURNAL Sports Editorg 'TIGER Boys Athletics YOUNGS, ROBERT ALLISON Major-Science Franklin Washington State College Engineering Letterman Club: Footballg Track and Field ruins '45 ll 3 -'ug :UN -av '13' ,Q . . as . SwANsoN, VERA ELIzAsIrrH Major-Commercial Libby junior High TEMPLETON, WILLIAM WAYNE Major-Science Hutton Washington State College Soil Conservation Lettermen Clubg Crestg Football Senior Class Presideritg 'TIGER Managing Editor TozI3LAND, MARY ALICE Major-Social Studies Franklin Eastern Washington College of Education Physical Education Girls Athletics Councilg Basketballg Baseballg Volleyball WILLIAMS, SARA Las Major-Social Studies Hutton University of Washington Physical Education Mathematics Clubg Tennisg Badmintong 'TIGER Girls Athleticsg Senior Class Secretary YOUNG, ORMAN WELLINGTON Major-Social Studies Adams Washington Stabe College Forestry ZERBA, LEE ROY MajOr+MathematIcs jefferson University of Washington Aeronautics Senior Class Fifth Executweg TIGER Photography Page thirty-nine Pagzforh Camera Shy Sensors Bam -'Xrrm Klum Nlrlor Cvmmev L L1 x of Lour le CALKINS OSCARC HARLIS Mayor Swence Roosexelt Vw ashrrwton State College Mruor Ccnvnvncvrxul Lrlwbs .Iumor Hrglx DILL-KRD Anus PIII Mayor Srneme Vvrst Valley High Crorgetovyn Llrmrrxlty Frxoux low ALRINI Major Commenmal Coeur Ll Alene llaho Hrglx HARDIN4 lkluzru-x X mom A M mor Commer .ll l VV 1 lxmgtorr State College L run Iorw lViARTlN Mrjor Manual Arts Adams Vw rehmgton State College M nor S ueme lrxmg S1 ALWICR KJIRALDINI Mayor Sueme lrxmg hmmm Buexmss, Umxererty XX anrnxrrm Fnrrunrcx LJKRLAND Major Mathcmams Lrhluy jumor Hrgh Curtm Aero Technology P xpxrux . . .1i. r ' 4 . 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L Y -C THE CLASS WILL At lrst our great dry hrs come We hope no day of reckonrng for some Bo out the wrndow books we throw And rnto freedom s rrms we go The jrnurry class of 19 Wrth our rcqurred honors fine Do to those we leave behrnd Bequerth these thrngs wrth a Hrm mrnd To Mrs Lehman we le rve the frosh To recompense for our sad loss M rry Alrce Tozeland leaves her bram To help the sophomores fame to garn To the junror class beneath We leave our vtorrre wrth relref To Mr Te rkle strength we leave To gurde the clrss ofSenror B s To the cl rsses yet to come We le rxe our crrxrngs md our gum To hrs srsters Dorothy rnd Fern Laurence Morse le nes hrs wrll to le rrn Peggy Morse whose drtes hrve never Hatched Le rves them to someone better matched Elrrne CSW edej johnson her drmples and blonde harr To Barbara Bock mother damsel farr George Washrngton Hardrng leaves hrs smooth dancrng To Walt Dorrc who may yet be prancrng M rrrlyn Gates wrlls her artrstrc pen To some strugglrng hopeful fem Mrchr Hrrata that mathematrcs shark Endows Louey Shanks wrth an rnsprratron spar Ch rrlotte Srrd le rves her O B C To other prnrng grrls lrke B Frrtz Sherman le rves At lrst he grrdurtron achreves Vrrgrnrr Lou frnd we do mean Lou Leaves her successful ye rr to challenge you Her charms and graces Peggy Drehl Lewes to another Betty Beale johnny Krng bequeaths hrs steady art To Brlly Brcon who may yet lose hrs heart Pat fbcoopj Doyle of Journalrstrc fame Leaves the school paper a better name Phyllrs Carter wrlls her sweet drsposrtron To julre Crommelrn to help her posrtron Rex McClure leax es at last O B C corner where four years he passed Trny H111 hrs sunny smrle Leaves to Bob Atwood to keep awhrle Morrre Gaylord leaves the school Strll lookrng for the comma rule Lourse Chrrstensen leaves her doleful expressron To CSoapboxD Potter to add to hrs depressron Yvonne Grrffitts leaves her typrng skrll Pageforly an: 2 ' Q 1 , K x . . . . . 1 5 V . . . . 2 2 L L ' . ' ' S . . 1 ' . . 1 ,, ,,' , . . . . 1 I U , ,, ' . . . , 1 . 2 1 ' Q ,L . r , . 1 . , . Lil L 3 . lc. 2 zz 2 K 1 1 1 1 ' . 2 a ' D z . , R . Q . f . . 1 . . C S , . V 1 Y Q Now Yvonne's in the Will. Sal Williams does bequeath her quick comebacks To Barbara Paine to help her wise cracks. Margie Sears, her four years of knowledge, Leaves to others for help through college. Kirk Barnes has left Mary Lou Ostrander To the many who can stand her. Fred Wardner his writing talent does will To some other Papyran to fulfill Ginny Roberts leaves her art of conversation To Elizabeth Dubois to cause a sensation Jack Lantry leaves his years of high school knowledge For Bea Wolfe to acknowledge Davisson Templeton Kiessig Stier and Youngs of football fame Leave the school no sense of shame Dorothy CRedj Erickson with flaming hair Leaves Chuck Peters her empty chair Thelma Fisher to Virg Siegmund a secret yet concealed Her winning ways with men to that one alone revealed jane Ashlock walked by a target range The soldiers were entranced In fact with such alluring eyes The bullets even glanced This she endows with much regret To Mary Shields lest we forget We the writers of this rhyme After four years of well spent time Leave to you our worthy readers Our hopes and ambitions to be leaders And now we sign and seal this Will Hoping forgiveness for our lack of skill BETTY omas Pinftus BUTTS CLASS PROPI-I ECY Hey wait for me' cried a well dressed gentleman hurrying toward the rising gang plank of the S S Wahoo No-it s W C Fields no no its C W Middleton Czar of the gam bling world from Moab Wishington The ship is crowded with people and contestants bound for the 1960 Olympic Games in Nodnol Eng land C W is greeted by the Captain himself who is none other than jack Duffy that naughty nautical engineer and jack directs him to his cabin Upon arriving there C W finds Maxine Davisson ship stewardess already unpackinghis bags P geforty I She remarks I see most of your clothes are from those exclusive Rashkov Shops New York to Bombay Cand backj Yes nothing but the best for C W you know however I must b off for a tour of the ship C W gas he will be called from this point onj was walking briskly down the deck when the sound of Ice cold Coca Cola came from the far end of the ship and C W looked up to see Honest Al Domini selling pop peanuts candy and cigars C W purchased one of those famous Bernson Havana Coronas and proceeded down to the passageway marked Athletes 1 1 a 9 9 9 ' I . . 1... . as . s t. . . . n 1 s a 9 s s ,,, , u . sr 1 ' ' a x .s ' as . . . . . , r . . 1 . I.. . 1 a - f s ' 9 - - . U 1 , . l 9 , r . F , C . , ' . an , . . . . . l r . . a 9 - - - ss we . . . y 1 , , . . . . . . . H as . , . a v 1 . . . , . . . 9 1 L. 1 0 -W0 uarters where he bumped 1nto the coach of the pmg pong team and a former champxon Robert A Stler After exchangmg greetmgs C W was amazed to see the posterxor extremxty of some person who was us1ng a porthole for a lavalxere fneck ornament to youj Upon closer exammatxon It turned out to be Frank Spmelll whose stomach was wagmg a los1ng battle wxth Father Neptune It turned out that Frank was on h1s way to the Fruxt Growers Conventmon 1n Vegetabaldo Italy In the game room a crowd was gather1ng around the chxldren s sectlon where Boyd Morrxson was showmg h1s ab1l1ty at knockmg over cardboard anlmals w1th a pop gun Gosslp 1ng 1n one corner were none other than Betty Pasley and L1ll1an Danker members of the W C T U The sound of the dmner gong lnterrupted the happy crowd and C W hurrxed to h1s place at the captaxn s table After the first course had been served by two pretty waltresses Beverly Soss and Nancy Boyd he looked around at the other people who were s1tt1ng at the Captaln s table At h1s xmmedlate left C W notmced Leroy Zerba and W1ll1am F Denman model alrplane magnates from Podunk N j a d on her way to France to open up a l1ne of busmess colleges and Loulse Chrlstensen successor to Greta Garbo IU the clnema world Suddenly a deep groan was heard from a corner table All heads turned IU that dxrectlon to see Wilbur Stokes slumped over the table a greemsh look of horror spread over h1s face Is there a doctor 10 the room? crled pretty Marlon Bull Wxth a look of deep concern Dr Rxchard Cooley sprang to h1s feet and mn no tlme was at the sxde of the strlcken man A crowd soon collected around h1m only to hear h1m muttermg mutterm 1ncoherent noth1ngs Hes dead hes dead' cried Maxme Anderson swoonmg mto the arms of that sterlmg athlete Wxlburn Bartholomew Dr Cooley made a hasty exammatlon only to dlscover that Wllbur s allment seemed to be due to a concentrated spmach food prll whxch had apparently been confused w1th a carrot p1ll HIS travellmg compamon Jlmmy Bowen stated that spmach always had dlsagreed w1th h1m ever smce hxs schooldays 1n Lewis and Clark C W asslsted the tremblmg man to hxs state room where we learn he recovered quxckly As C W emerged from the cab1n Lena Bossxo that joan Davxs of the mox 1es grasped h1s arm and swxftly ushered h1m mto the game room where all of the other ship members had congregated Soon they were engaged 1n a tense game of checkers ID whlch the wealth of C W became the property of Lena just as C W was protest1ng of unfaxr play a bloodcurdhng scream resounded through the sh1p It was Mrs Hubert Brereton fthe former Anna Belle Pr1ce that blueblood of New York QOC1Cty, My jewels my jewels' she sobbed C W stopped short IH h1s tracks Seemg the hysterxa of the crowd around h1m he stood on the outskrrts and carefully observed the1r reactlons just then he notlced a Hgure move stealthlly through the doorway toward the deck Quxckly he darted after the fleeing shape Meanwhxle V1fglDl3. Scott and Helen Schxl l1ng m1ss1onar1es on thexr way to Africa trled to soothe the exc1ted crowd The Bartender George CSD Wlnkles elbowed h1s way to the prostrate woman wxth a sparkhng glass of m1lk and a bottle of smellmg salts to rev1ve her To add to the confuslon Klrky Barnes Sllly Senders orchestra played that old favorlte Ol Man Mose Dwam Fablon exclaxmed that C W Mlddleton was rmssmg from the crowd Don and Moms Hulm the Umted States contender to find h1m After a seemmgly endless txme C W burst 1nto the room wlth the strugghnv young thlef whom the crowd recogmzed as Slewfoot Morlarty Here 15 your man he cr1ed I found the jewels hldden under h1S toupe Rapldly losmg mterest the crowd drlfted onto the dance floor where Dwlght Henderson and h1s v1vac1ous partner Goot Ogden gave thelr mterpretatxon of that new dance the Zerba Zxlch Next to entertam was that famous torch slnger Phylhs Butts C W was overwhelmed by the congratula txons of those on the dance floor notably Ralph James bacterlologxst and hrs w1fe fBetty DHVISJ and Mr and Mrs Gordon Re1d fthe former Betty jonesj who were on thexr way to compete an the European twcyball foursome Taklng leave of the crowd C W now retlred to h1s cabm a sadder and a wiser man BY PAT Dona Tr-roMAs HILL P gefo ly lh re Q ' r . ' ' . ' I 1 1 . . . . - 9 1 . l - Q - .- - W9 M - - , , . . - Y 1 . , I u Q - 1 1 , 1 ' ' I U ,, . . . . , . I . Q 1 55 V 1 . , . . I ' . - ' ' ' , . ., I1 U v l 1 5 directly across from them were Murxel Kmman f0f the QlYmP1C follefskatlng title, l'UShCd OU! y ' . 3 I . I 1 ' U ' ' . U .I , A Lt ' 15 4 SL - th 1 ' 1 ' ' , . I . . . . , , 9 1 . . . - . g , . u QL 1 I S ss I F, I . , . 'w . 1 ' ' 9 I ' . . ' ' 1 I Q 7 . . T. . , . . , . , S . . , . , - . s . . l , A . l 1 D A1 ' . . 1 - , . ' . . - ' , . , 1 I I ' . . l , 9 Y U a f ' f 1. Peggy Diehl 2. Margarite Ogden 3. Louise Christiansen 4. Margaret Hayheld 5. Karl Maxwell 6. Agnes Stromen 7. Elaine johnson 8. Muriel Kinman 9. Peggy Morse Pagefortyjaur Senior Babies Betty jones Virginia Roberts Frank Spinelli Thelma Fisher Beverly Soss Annabelle Levin Michi Hirata Eli Rashkov Virginia Lou Mahoney Rex McClure Irene Richart and brother Dorothy Erickson George Winkels jane Ashlock Bill Denman Marilyn Gates Lois Kirkehy Marjorie Sears Verna johnson Dorothy Hoefer Barbara Snipes Yvonne Grilitts Anna Shanee Mary Louise Jensen Boyd Morrison Ray Allen Dick Cooley Senior Babies 9. Lee Roy Zerba 10. Gordon Sillman 11. Lorraine Shuster 12. Katherine Fry 13 une Clark - I 14. The Mystery Baby 15. Boyd Shirley 16. Bill Parmelee Luella Moody Phyllis Ley Ralph James Doris Cole Sally Williams Roy Funakoshi Marion Bull ff ,mv HL Sill' fin G Pagef ly .r K THoMAs E QTINYD HILL Age Three Months St Louxs Mxssourx Les McCrackeng Eli Rashkovg 6 Bob Stier 7 Martin Kiessig Fritz Sherman 8 Bob Stierg Betty jonesg Martin Kiessig 9 Lawrence Morseg Bob Schilly 10 Senior Snaps Cutie Fisher Wayne Templetong Virginia Lou Mahoney Morris Huling Marvin Halverson George Goeller Dwight Henderson Don Davisson George Winkelsg Ralph Moriarty Charlotte Saadg Phyllis Carterg Dorothy Erickson Pete Youngsg Virginia Lou Mahoneyg Wayne Templeton Nw. 402 ? ii Af - A .um Dv, A43 tw-1 ' ' fm I Q. . v!'- . fm- xv. 9 f ,a....ff' . ma, ...I . fu. 1. Yvonne Griilitts 2. Marjorie Townsendg Ray Allen 3. June Clark , 4. Yvonne Grifhtts 5. Mary Tozeland 6. -lim Davies 7. Annabelle Levin 8. Pat Doyleg Ralph james 9. Fred Shermang Bob Youngs Page forty-eight .W v .,:'J uf? S ' ' X Ve' Senior Snaps Laura Smith Ed jones Ruth Mundayg Katherine Fry Marjorie Sears and brother Marie jacoy Verna johnson Muriel Kinman Thelma Fisher Doris Cole 'in , F ,:,,,.,,.,i .4 71 1 'leg ir 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 ,. .'.i wp T vh'f g if-97 . Bob Youngsg Fred Sherman . Dick Cooley . Morris Hulin . Betsy Briggsg Dorothy Erickson Joyce Tucker . Sara Lee Williams . Elaine johnson . Bob Youngsg Bev Fisher QV tv A55t J qyA56qy A55 A556 3 AAXWN 1' f gf A4 0 Q b Q V' 4111 'J A Ill X556 OMAS 566 A556 A55q3 L F53 E , . W vi? G 5 Q if 5 V' f ' Y' XP., fyvg 'X 5 gi 'MS F e?:, air xg V fe?,Qfjgh T 3 U 5 Wk 'W 9 5? O vez D x 1 ,, i 4 A 'I 1 1. f ' X Q 1 ,Win F.gig5Q,?S :1 ' -N 4 ' gi 1 Wim i'fWllHs ' L! t , Q, , E 1 it S' f' fi a it!! usa S' ' 2 ' 9 'g 3 Aff NC, i 3 3. Q fl fs' N' fs Q' ME-I. Q ig . K F-Lk Q I1 h I Ei ' ' f -- Q' 1 gkgxz ,M 3- F 'B Q' 5gis'f'- s:l h S ,Q ' ' F ' ,lv -I ' 1 li 5. If '4 1 6 . Q u N Fix! 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Marion Swett Pageffrv-:ix Senior Snaps Thelma Fisherg Rex McClure 10. Morris Gaylordg Les McCracken Margaret Haylieldg Nancy Boyd Eli Rashkov George Winkels 11. Betty Pasely jack Lantry 12. Virgil Severing Eli Rashkov Fritz Sherman Ralph Moriartyg jack Ostergan NOT IN VAIN All eyes were fastened on a trny black speck that was a plane drifting high in the hmrtless blue of the summer sky Thousands of men women and chrldren gazing skyward were hardly consc1ous of the steady drone of the an nouncer s vorce you are about to wrtness a delayed drop by that young dare devil and veteran parachute jumper Gordon Winters the feature on this afternoon s program As you already know the reputatron of Wrnters for delayed drops you know you can expect a thriller The plane rs at about 2000 feet and still clrmbrng they ll probably reach the top any minute now keep watching High above the gaping crowd the crackhng loudspeaker and the norse and dust of the field circled the small s1lver brplane occasionally flashing rn the brrllrant sunhght Over the gleaming side leaned the helmet d and goggled face of Gordon Winters looking down at the tiny field far below Unusually brg crowd he thought Probably because of the perfect flyrng weather It looked as though everybody and hrs brother were in that crowd Brother hrs mouth tightened as he recalled the meeting he the harsh brtrng words he had heard from Joe s hps the l1ps of hrs usually serene even tempered brother joe And joe s application of those words had been only too true A chrseler a cheap ten cent playboy thats what Joe had called hrm And he was rrght perfectly right He Gordon unlike hrs hard working brother spent hrs money almost before he got rt rt went through his fingers like mercury Until h1S death a week ago his father had all but supported him Gordon s jaw tightened And joe he thought bitterly had a family to support besides himself Even now they were probably rn that crowd of upturned faces and he dared thrnl. rt hoping for hrs safety joey s small pinched face and Rob s tocrlarge eyes and the brace on hrs leg Marge joe s hard workrng patient wrfe was there too enjoying a brref respite from takrng care of the small brown house on the outskirts of town near the arrport He looked over the other srde of the cockpit to see rt but everything was blurred He wiped hrs goggles with a gloved hand trying to remove the mist from them funny having mist out of a clear blue sky Ever srnce seeing hrs brother that afternoon one thought kept boring through hrs mrnd like water through a hole rn a dam the thought of how he had treated hrs brother He had borrowed money from hrm money for his own foolrshness money that Joe needed but lent to hrm because he was a brother A brother a fine brother he was He deserved those stinging words words that hurt far more than the blow which had followed A chlseler sure that s what he was a cheap chrseler He could see the contemptuous look on joe s face as he had crawled to hrs feet and walked away without touching Joe Hrs mmd came back to the job at hand What he made by hrs infrequent jumping didn t go far rn hrs krnd of lrvrng he had found that out He had trred taking Joe s advrce once to settle down and lead a normal lrfe but rt hadn t worked as he had known rt wouldn t He could no more live that kind of l1fe than joe could live his Anyway why not live high? Wasn t he the holder of the record for the longest delayed drop? Wasn t he the one whom everyone came to see wasn t he the one who thrilled the crowds by plummetmg through space and delaying the opening of hrs chute7 Of course he wasn t paid too well but he got along yes he got along from hrs brother There rt was agam Sponsors clamored for hrm now but what would rt be lrke a few years from then Some day he would no longer be a drawmg card what then? Prob ably he would spend the rest of hrs days barn stormrng around the oountry for what little he could get out of it He had seen rt happen to others Well hrs father s will would fix that hrs share would keep him from borrowrng from Joe for a trme a short trme the way he hved By rights he should give his share to joe to sort of compensate for all the trouble he had caused him but then he Gordon would soon be borrowrng that back again What s the use? The plane circled slowly over the field Hrs father had not had much to leave he and joe were the sole herrs joe with hrs family to support and he Gordon with only himself The entire amount could estabhsh joe rn the new busrness he longed to start would start as soon as he had saved enough money but he would only get half Hrs undeservrng brother would get the rest Gordon thrust himself up rnto the ripping lContmucd on Page 601 Page fifty seven , U Q ' , . .- D I 7 Y 1 ' 5 - . ' . . g , . , , . 1 . u l . - , . 1 I . . . . q . . . . . 1 Q . - Q 1. . , - Y 1 1 , - . . , r , 1 in , . s s . . ' . , . n , 1 Q 9 1' s 1 had had with his own brother that afternoon- he thought grimly, by borrowingg borrowing , . . , , , . . a , . . . 1 2 I 5 I ' . . . L D s H I . . , 1 : , . 9 5 Q 1 s . - . . 1 , Q Q S . , 4 , Q ' , . . . . , , ' V , - , S . l . - , , , . - . , . , . - , g , . THE QUEST FOR LIFE ETERNAL Death the greatest waste of the Umverse muttered Dr Varkov as h1s steely blue eyes studred the mass of humanrty scurryrng along the busy thoroughfare before hmm Wrth gloom and melancholy mvadrng h1s very soul Dr Varkov gazed from the wrndow of h1s laboratory upon the famous Amyn Avenue that overflowed wrth l1fe celestral The Doctor prtxed thrs mass that vrbrated w1th pulsatmg l1fe and joy of l1v1ng Yes he p1t1ed them mdeed for he knew as well as dxd all humamty that l1fe was but a few days of accomplrshment Death' Death' he muttered agam A wasteful harvest of so many brrlhant mmds ermttmg rays lrke those cast forth from a clearly cut Jewel rn the pure sunhght a mormng rosebud not fully rn bloom smpped ere mghtfall So many years of preparatxon only to be accosted at the gates of success by that grrm reaper death the ruler of obhv1on Brlllrant mmds IIB mersed yet rn the sweat of preparatlon passmg back 1nto the dust of thelr orxgmatlon before the frurts of thexr accomplrshments can be tasted Such a waste so few years for the test Wrth these thoughts Varkov dragged h1s body back to the work bench at whrch he had worked feverlshly day after day for nearly two decades For truly he drd drag hrs broken and t1red body broken t1red and exhausted by the very nature of h1s 1mposs1ble problem a problem so we1rd and sacrehgrous that no earthlrng had ever attempted to solve lt before for to solve lt meant borrng mto the very secret guarded by the Creator hrmself the secret of perpetual hfe Incensed by a great sorrow rn seerng such a waste 10 death Varkov was determ1ned to seek that grotesque and rmagmary goal perpetual hfe Yet strange as rt sounds he was actually mak1ng advancements 1n h1s researches ad vancements that would shock the scxentrfic world Lf they were but grven out by Varkov Day after day Varkov worked ever approach mg nearer to h1s fantastrcal goal In thrs experr ment wrth the umcellular organrsms he found that these organrsms were not srmply xnorgamc materrals compos1ng the cell as a whole but that they possessed mdrvrdual characterrstrcs Prof toplasm that umcellular substance was thought to be the physrcal bas1s of l1fe by the screntrfic world because no one up to thrs tune had demonstrated just what the physrcal basrs of hfe was Page jiftyengh: Varkov rn the course of h1s experrments had actually d1v1ded protoplasm thought to be constructed as a whole mto many sub gnrgps He had actually dxvrded the baslc un1t o 1 e Dr Varkov learned many other mystlfymg facts that nerther he nor all the screntlfic theory of that day could explam Slowly but surely he Dr Varkov was precrng the pgsaw puzzle of hfe together Then the great day came when perpetual hfe seemed close at hand Varkov had successfully suspended hfe rn a group of cells taken from a l1ve rat s tall The cells ceased all funct1ons of lrfe and became suspended alrve yet dead Varkov had produced a hfe that could not be extermmated a lxfe that would CX1St untxl the day of eternlty as morgamc substances were preserved so were these suspended hv1ng cells preserved untrl etermty Thrs dawn of success brought forth from Varkov s wanmg and weak body an unbelrev able spurt of energy Day and nrght he worked body to the utmost At last he came forth wrth a chemrcal he thought would complete and solve h1S problem But Varkov was doomed to farlure for upon applymg h1s we1rd chemxcal conooctxon tothe hve body of a rat the body collapsed and lay lrmp unable to move Varkov upon testmg the body wrth an electrrcal hfe testmg meter he had rnvented somewhere rn the labynnth of h1s researches found that hfe was stlll possessed by the body although the body had no means of motlon Upon dxssectrng the rat s body Varkov drscovered the fact that the organs of the rat s body ceased funct1on1ng as a whole and that each cell of the organs acted now as an 1nd1v1dual In short the body of the rat could not be d1v1ded mto dlfferent organs and structures but that the body was snnply a mass of cells none of which had any connectrons wrth the other As rnorgamc sub stances are composed of atoms or molecules so was now the mass of the body composed of cells the sole umt of structure As the cells ceased to function IH groups all modes of motlon were destroyed for there was now no means no convey thought from cell to cell Varkov was defeated He had met a blank wall, for what was perpetual hfe wrthout LK 1 Qi - - . 1 I 1 1 Q ' 9 , , l . . . . . ' 1 1 . . . . . . ' 7 . , I , . LL ' IS ' bb . I I . . . g ' . . . . n . , 9 ' ' ' ' . . . . , , ' , . . , , . 5 1 . 1 -v ' over his vials and test tubes, spurring a weakened 5 ' . . . - O Z 9 , ' . . , . Y l 7 3 U ' 9 , , , . I 1 o ' I 1 Q - , , n I , I , . . 1 ' 3 ' I . S . a ' 1 9 ' ' . . . , , s U 5 , - ' . . , - 1 . I , motion? He had come so close and yet was so far from his goal perpetual hfe for surely any mortal would prefer a peaceful rest in death to that of a perpetual motionless l1fe l1fe that would extend for centuries upon centuries but yet would have no motion For months he labored to no avail meeting only with failure then out of a clear sky Dr Varkov discovered the means to perpetuate a Kinetic life eternally Victory was his after half a lifetime of striving for the improbable Vlctory in fonn of perpetual life with motlon Varkov made the discovery that on placing an intact body treated chemically for a perpetual motionless hfe in the path of a certain tenslfied electric arc the cells of the nervous system became once more cooperative the body was able to move about under its own power L1fe to etemlty Success was his After battling with the very Creator of life he had wrested the secret away He Varkov had defeated God the creator of life and universe Yet 1n spite of the fact that he knew he had succeeded in his search he hesitated to convert himself 1nto an immortal being sadly neglected his body The very substance for his contmued existence lay in that willpower of the doctor to conquer perpetual hfe Now he was broken and bleeding in body but what matter he held the secret of perpetual l1fe One night as a terrific electrical storm raged outfof doors Dr Varkov awoke with a great pain in his chest a pain so great that Varkov knew he couldn t survive it naturally Knowing this Varkov staggered into his laboratory with the intent of yielding to perpetual life the sub stance he had created but which he hesitated to partake of until now Shaking from great pain and from fright as to what the future perpetual l1fe would hold Varkov prepared his life fluid He knew that immediately upon swallowing th1s fluid he would possess a perpetual life but a motionless life so he must switch on his electric arc a split second before touching his hps to the fluid Meanwhile the lightning increased 1n IH tensity and flashed over the skies as if God was protestang the act Varkov was contemplating Varkov slowly brought the measuring glass containing life itself to his lips and extended h1s other hand to the switch of h1s electrical arc At that mstant there was a ternfic and blinding Hash of lightning in the very room then all was quiet Varkov lay on the floor a tw1sted and burnt mass of human wreckage ln that wreckage the secret of perpetual l1fe was concealed forever from those mortals scurrying along all the Amyn Avenues of the world a secret too great for a mere Dr Varkov to possess Perhaps God in His home among the stars thought the time was r1pe to strike out with His long arm to terminate the phxlandering of the mortal who challenged His power Perhaps God thought that perpetual l1fe was of no use 1f humanity was not as a whole 1n thought and actions if there was no common brotherhood of man Perhaps God struck out because He thought enrichment of life meant more than longevity or maybe because we poor mortals were ignorant of the peace that could be had in death a peace more glorious than a contmuous vainglorious struggle of l1fe through the endless years who knows or ever will know? What a Wordsworth had seen 1n writing th1s poem I had no human fears She seemed a thing that could not feel The touch of earthly years No motion has she now no force She neither hears nor sees Rolled round in earth s diurnal course With rocks and stones and trees so had probably the Creator seen death and had thus protected it against the workings of a genius mortal By ELI RAsHKov Snmlle Through fallen leaves I rustled my way And with every step One leaf rose higher Than all the rest Even as from groups Of men a leader rises To point the way So that he IS the Last to fall Back again -Gnoncn HARDING Page fifrymme a Z ' , . 7 v - Q . . I , . , . S . . . . 1 . . -, . ' ! 9 S - . , l ' A . I . . . . . i 1 Varkov, in the course of his searchings, had A slumber did my spirit sealg - Z . . , I g Q . l 1 Q . . . ' ' lg f , . I . I , 1 . . , . . . 1 I I 9 1 . ' ' . . . . . . . , CRISIS Slowly as always he opened hrs eyes As always he turned over My how hard the bed was' Oh well he thought drowsrly Im just too trred He wondered what trme rt was He felt for hrs watch and felt somethrng else hrs coat sleeve Funny how drd he get rn bed wrth hrs coat on7 He lay there and reasoned rt out Only half awake he couldnt reason well but the coat bothered hrm so much that he grew wrder awake He awoke wrth a vrolent start and trred to srt up but he bumped hrs head and went crashrng back to a lyrng posrtron He opened hrs eyes but could see nothrng the harder he trred to prerce the darkness the worse rt got Where was he? How drd he get here? Why couldn t he see? What was he dorng wrth hrs coat on rn bed? Maybe rf he could only thrnk where he had been last nrght he could find the answer But the harder he thought the more he was sure he had gone to bed last nrght after undressrng He grew frightened Terrrble thoughts ran through hrs head He trred to turn agarn and met a board Frantrcally he began feelrng around He began to get short of breath Yes he was m a cofhn he was sure of rt He began clutchrng and pushrng hysterrcally Bur1ed ahve' He had been burred ahve' Losrng hrs mrnd raprdly he began screamrng hke a wrld anunal He tore at hrmself and the Collin One fingernarl after the other came loose Large hstfuls of harr lay about hrm To all who become hysterrcal exhaustron comes and true to form he lay there pantrng strugghng for breath Hrs brarn had become paralyzed But not for long any person realrzrng death wrll fight whether sane or not untrl he draws hrs last breath Stronger and harder wrth the extra strength that nature provrdes for such a crrsrs he began once more to push at the lrd Was he crazy or drd rt move? Yes yes rt drd Frantrcally now he pushed rt was movrng' Gettrng back hrs senses he knew he must keep rt up but he couldn t hrs strength was gorng rt was gone' Feebly he turned hrs head The end was near Hrs breath was comrng rn gasps Well he dred Eghtrng wrth success almost rn vrew A dymg scream prerced hrs hps He heard norses saw hght but he was too t1red he drdn t care He lay there wartrng for death that drdn t come Must he suffer more? Page srxty Please God now he prayed Then lrke the sun rrsrng rt dawned on hrm Vrolent laughter and persprratron broke forth for he lay under hrs bed wrth hrs hands wound among the sprrngs Trembhng and exhausted he rolled from under rt wrth hrs coat on Wrth hrm came hrs bear rug mrnus much harr Too much applesauce and drll prckle h muttered throwrng hrmself back on the bed and drrftrng rnto sound slumber ENOLA GRENFELL NOT IN VAIN IContmu,ed from Page 571 blast of the slrp stream and began to chmb over the srde of the cockprt Well rt was too late to pay the debt he owed hrs father Bracrng hrmself agarnst the wrnd he grabbed a strut and pulled hrmself out onto the wrng He stood there a moment wrth the wrnd whrpprng the legs of hrs coveralls rt felt cool and refreshrng agarnst hrs hot face Maybe he could strll pay hrs debt to Joe A warm feelmg flooded hrm he knew how he could do rt how he could make up to hrm for all he had done for hrm He glanced at the prlot the prlot nodded and Gordon jumped clear of the plane lk IF One of those who helped to prck up the broken body of what had been dare devrl Jumper Gordon Wrnters looked at the unopened parachute Gee he remarked rn an awed vorce t drdn t look as though he even trred to open rt Hrs words expressed the thought of the crowd whrch had gathered They looked and turned away wonderrng JACK OSTERGREN V Vorces Are Luke Colors To me rt seems Vorces are hke colors Mother s rs of a deep deep blue And Grandmother s rs of a hghter hue Whrle yours rs the prettrest vrolet I ever knew I iGEORGB HARDING D 1 ' 5 Y 9 ' 3 ' 9 5 9 ' ' 9 5 9 1 . ,. . . , . . , . , C ' 9 U 1 ' Q 3 . , I - . . Q , 1 A . . . ' ' I , ' . , l A , D - s as ' , ' He was rn a box. ' No! No! he screamed. I ' , U ' . . . Q - ' - - ak Ik 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' ' SS 11. - . ggi Q - . -. ' . ' . ,, 9 7 . I - 1 . ' . . , . Q , . . , , . Q 2 - l I O Q 7 9 3 . U . , - - s . 7 ' I 9 . , , I 1 ' PORTAL Rosellr slrpped out of the stream of late afternoon shoppers and walked raprdly through the alleyway east of the old brrck warehouse rn whrch Dent had hrs room Thrs srde of the burld rng turned upon Harlem rrver a repellent flank of red brrck broken by the outsrde covered passageway burlt agarnst rt twenty feet from the ground and accessrble only by steep steps near the rear of the burldrng Thrs starr Rosellr now mounted swrftly Steps and passage burlt years after the orrgrnal burldrng exrsted for the sole purpose of grvrng access to the door of Dent s room on the second floor the only openrng that prerced that wall of the burldrng Pausrng before thrs door Rosellr took a huge bunch of keys and a short jrmmy from hrs pocket The lock yrelded to hrs brref admrnrstratrons He entered closrng the door behrnd hrm Loure Dent s room would have rnterested many persons notably certarn gentlemen from Headquarters rn whose estrmatron the present vrsrtor would have been an added attractron Besrdes the outsrde door by whrch Roselh had entered four others opened rnto the loft of the old warehouse Rosellr examrned each wrth swrft mterest but opened none of them Therr exrstence confirmed the rumor that once rn hrs room Dent could not be caught It was even near by market where a famous fence phed hrs trade Rosellr dragged a heavy charr close to the door through whrch he had entered knelt and took several artrcles from hrs overcoat pockets One bulky cylrndrrcal package yrelded seven gray strcks of dynamrte Wrth these a brt of glass tubrng a fulrnrnatrng cap a corl of electrrc cable and a length of fine strong fishrng hne Rosellr constructed a bomb whrch he lashed to the leg of the charr The iishrng lrne when led through a loop and attached to the door knob would pull the electrrc cable rnto contact firrng the charge Rosellr carrred thrs lrne to the door experr mented trll he found the length for hrs purpose and rrgged the lrne to make contact when the door was opened Last he connected the cable to the drop lrght socket, and walkrng on trptoe left the room by the way he had entered closnrg the door wrth nervous care to a four rnch crack Through thrs crack he reached to make the final adjustment of the fishrng hne over the door knob Then he completely shut the door The rnfernal machrne Rosellr had assembled was the crudest krnd of trrgger bomb But rt was also the most posrtrve rn rts actron The next man who opened the door would be along wrth any other near by unfortunates lrterally blown to paste And unless Rosellr s month of careful study went for nothrng the next man to open that door would be Loure Dent Rosellr knew Dent but Dent drd not know Rosellr That was one reason why thrs job had fallen to hrm when he and three fellow racketeers decrded that Dent knew too much and pard too lrttle In hrs month of observatron Rosellr had learned that however many rnsrde openrngs Dent mrght use for escape he always entered the burldrng by thrs srde door Before Rosellr had taken two paces from the door along the outsrde passage the sound of qurck footsteps came up to hrm In another rnstant he heard them mountrng the starr and knew that hrs exrt by the way he had come so few mrnutes ago was cut off The mere thought of attemptrng retreat through the door he had just fastened set hrs nerves dancrng on edge He was trapped between hrs own bomb and thrs swrftly approachrng rn truder The head and shoulders of a man appeared at the open end of the passage The head was hrm down the starr Then Dent caught srght of Roselh and comrng on up the steps advanced slowly toward hrm Who are you? He spoke very qurckly and very low Rosellr s susprcron that Dent was followed became a certarnty Sh' Rosellr warned a cop was trarhng me and I sneaked up here He knew on whrch srde of the law Loure s sympathres would lre Yeah' Dent whrspered fiercely Qurck as thought hrs fist went under hrs callers chrn Rosellr went down but he was only half out and before he had hrt the floor he heard footsteps on the starrs and had admrtted to himself that Dent had done a very clever thrng certarnly Dent s pursuer would be delayed by findrng a prostrate man before hrm and Dent Rosellr rolled over vrolently and faced the door Dent s hand was on the knob Hey' Walt' he yelled Dent s hand came away from the knob and slowly went upward but hrs gaze was focused beyond Rosellr Keep them up' ordered a new vorce lCommued on Page 641 Page srxry one ' ' bi ' Wi a . ' , I ' , . 7 a . , , 9 - , . n. 1 . e 1 I , I ' ' ' , 5 ' s , . ' 1 9 ' a S . u U 1 1 1 , .. . 1 . belreved that a tunnel led from thrs burldrng to a Dent's, and it turned to look uneasily behind r , . . . . ' 1 Q ' , LS '15 1 , ' J 9 I 1 ' ' ' ' su 11 - . ss - - . . . . . , . ' ,, , . . ' , 3 S 0 I 3 0 ' SS 11 - ' u , 1 ' . . g , . 1 1 ,1 , , 7 9 1 1 . 1 , 1' ' 3 ' 1 - - ' 1 1 ' ' s - . , Q , i , On College I-lull Somewhere the sound of a clarrnet Someone whxsthng rn the halls And chapel bell l1ke a bugle note Softly echoes as It calls Shadows made long by the settmg sun Stone steps down a sloplng hlll And up the steps comes a college jack Hand 1n hand wrth hrs co ed J ll Hxgh from hrs wxndow a college prof Smxles down krndly on the paxr And 1n hxs eyes sh1nes a know1ng hght For he too went walkmg there Wxsdom grew up rn a college town And rt smlles on jack and Jill And lrke the prof 1n hrs room above I thmk that lt always w1ll ETHEL Jnmns Fantasy Agamst a dove gray sky A shxnmg arch of purlty Flung up so bravely hrgh A budge across the chasm Tween clayhke factual earth And shrmmerrng land of fantasy Of dream s forgotten brrth Oh fate you have been k1nd to me And taken my lonely hand And led me forth through cloud and m1st To that secluded land To me has come the joy Of stoppmg m shamrock s green And ra1s1ng my eyes to the sunr1se glow On a blossomed sprxngtune scene I ve bathed m coohng moon ht water And wlshed upon evemng stars My soul has clnnbed to a1ry hexghts And been at home 1n Mars But most of all that fate has grven I thank her for what I deem A derty s fortune lard at my feet The prrceless art to dream MARY Erxznsnm Davis Page saxty two A Boy Straxght eyebrows A shock of tumbled harr And dmgy ears Beneath the brows are eyes Blue young unafraid Tan cheeks freckled nose A mouth held firm and rxght A shlrt-open at the neck And rolled at the sleeves Square brown hands Grlmy wrth brtten nalls And stuffed rn bulgmg pockets Of frayed trousers Patched at the knees Two stra1ght young feet Shoeless and dusty Wxth brursed toes A boy just exght Years old Ermzr. JAMES Summer am And we were trred The sun beat down Relentlessly Scorch1ng the dust Leavxng only Patched Gelds as an Indrcatron Of the green crops That once had been Then suddenly The sun vamshed From vxew mstead The dark clouds let Down ra1n to a Grateful world Donomy HALLEN V Blue Seas D1smal bleak cold 1ce blue seas D1srnal as the skull of unearthed fund Bleak even shammg wmtry dawn Cold to hfe not fanned wxth love Ice blue seas are found -Gnonclz Hzummc ' ' . , 1 l ' ' ' f , i . 7 i ' v v A pearly bit of rainbow, The world Wasghot, D , . I . Q . , . i Q a w I ' - 1 1 I I 1 1 1 , . I 2 . i , . Reallzatuon Two old ladres behrnd me on a bus Snatches of talk I heard Grve Gxve Grve 15 all my famxly knows rt seems I m gettmg old they ll reallze lt soon The other began When they do reahze My dear I don t qurte know How to say thrs But I only realrzed When my mother was Gone Then rt struck Me how thoughtful she Was always grvmg never Demandrng of us I stopped hstenmg then Too preoccupred wxth My own thoughts Immensrtles struck me That mght mother was Happy over the yellow Dalfodlls I had brought --Gnoncn HARDING The Masterplece I wrote one lxne as Shakespeare wrote I reached hrs herght 1n one pure note I ll never strrke that note agam I 11 never near It wrth my pen And yet-eternal hope 1S mme Because I wrote that smgle hne Fruzo WARDNER V The Smger Gray are my thoughts storm swept the skxes And yet my heart wrll smg agam' Not as the skylark touched w1th sun But hke a wood thrush drenched wrth ram FRED WARDNBR A Prayer Dear God Who llstens to the prayers of all Vllho even notes the sparrow s fall Teach me how to pray Dear God Who sacrrhced H15 only Son Who whrspered at the end well done Teach me how to hve Dear God Before You here I stand Before me 11es my Country s land Teach me where to tread Dear God I stand today wrth face unverled Ilook forward frrghtened palld Teach me to be k1nd I know not where my callmg be At home afar or cross the sea But where I go or who I am Matters not rf hand rn hand Wlth You as rny Supreme Great Une I Walk untrl the shore rs won And then Dear God May I see the earthly path I ve sown And hear You whrsper down Well done My own Teach me lest I mlss these words Amen ENOLA GRENFELL Strange Strange xs rt not that you Of all who pass me by Should pause to k1ss my hps And make me wonder why? Strange rs rt not thatl Of all whom you pass by Should find the k1ss so sweet And make you wonder why? Fluzn WARDNER Page may thus . . ' 9 I . 1 Y , I I u . 5 . - Q5 . , T-in 5 .. I . . :. 1 1 , . 1 S ! l ' 7 , Q . . S S I , 1 . U a 1 Y i Realization in all its Dear God, . I 1 , I Q S ' Q Y W , I I . S1 , . 3 ' 9 . 1 1 . I -1- 1 1 . . ' V Y I I 1 Y Y 7 . hs I ' b l n 9 l Q 9 v ' S . Q 1 PORTAL lContmucd from Page 61 I Roselli s m1nd was clearing fast now and half rising on one arm he looked toward the stair Ten feet away a plain clothes man stood 1n the passage covering Dent across Roselli s body Don t let him open that door' pleaded Roselli It s rlgged' There s a lot of dynamite rigged to it' Don t let anybody open it' Look here' From his pocket he pulled a coil of wire and the little plier cap crimper See these? I am t kiddm ' It s rigged' Roselli was never more in earnest Dent could not see the objects but the detective saw them all too plainly He seemed to know the full significance of each article 1n Rosellx s trembling hands Suddenly Dent sprang to the door and grasped the knob Beat it you or I ll blow the lot of us 1nto bits' Beat it QUIFK' They heard the detective s feet tick swiftly down the steps and spurn the gritty pavement as he sped to safety Roselli still propped on one elbow swept a lighting a cigarette After a first swift puff he laughed Buddy I hand it to you That sure is spielmg a line If they ever got you up the river you d talk your way right through the wall But I sure backed you up didnt I7 That play of mine about opening the door' Dent laughed till he bent over coughing softly because of the cigarette smoke What you gomg to do7 Roselli shot the question with startled energy a horr1ble susp1 c1on flammg in his foggy mind We re budd1es s e7 We ll skip through here and they ll never End us Come on Dent opened the door FRED WARDNBR v Naght Song Screened window em1tt1ng little Harp noises Must be flies wanting to get 1n All right I ll let you in But it can t be for long I can t sleep Listening to your song ' The Sunset The sunset Stretches forth its brilhant rays For me to grasp I reach But though they are within my clasp I do not touch one gloried ray of sunset if The leaf Reflecting beauty of the western skies Dazzles my spirit I reach But as my hand draws near it I do not touch one sunset echoing leaf if The pool Rendered still by its twilight elevance Draws to itself my hand I reach But since beauty there was planned I do not touch one radiant drop of water if Flmgs wide its arms Beckonmg me to come And steal its charms Yet not one color in the sunset s glow Do I touch because I know God d1d not place it there for me But for all men who will to see BETTY FLETT Consternatlon Tears came to my eyes I knew I had a soul then It seemed to envelope me In a maze of feeling For beautiful thoughts and Beautiful things appeal With a grace born of isolation To me Will I ever be a part of Thmgs beautiful? In One s affection in a Holy Tryst7 Let it be so- For if not my soul shall Die Need I live then? -Gnome HARDING -GEORGE HARDING Page sixty four 9 . .Q 1 9 ' 9 SB 1 4 11 ' ' . , . . . 1 D 1 , , 41 Ik I ' ' - 58 I , . - 'O u - 9 9 1 11 . D . . , . . ' 1 . ' 1 . - . - - V1 - ' ' 5 1 1 SL 4 S I . . I 3 3 ' a 1 - . , J . . , . . , ' a ' ' I if 44 1 1 quivering hand over his eyebrows. Dent was It seems the whole outdoors ' ! ,, . . . . . . l 1 ' 5 ' 1 I S ' , , ii. , . , , . , .. tb . - US 1 . . , . .f v bt 5 - 1 ' 4 , e . 1 11 . I 3 . 3 U . gg . 0 1 4 I . 5 3 1 Q 5 9 . 1 Orgamzaklon or Club Presldent Dlrector ADELANTE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOTS AND SADDLES BOYS FEDERATION CLASSICAL Triumvirs CURIE ENGINEERS FINE ARTS FORENSIC LEAGUE GIRL RESERVES GIRLS ATHLETICS COUNCIL GIRLS FEDERATION HOME ECONOMICS LEWIS AND CLARK JOURNAL JUPAU KAMERA KLUB KNIGHTS OF THE BLADE LETTERMEN MATHEMATICS PALIMPSEST PAPYRUS RACQUET RADIO RHEINGOLD SCIENCE SENATE THESPIAN TIfGIRLS WILD LIFE Robert Moore Virginia Mihoney Richmond Marshall Richard Wouters Bernice Gr Ives Piul Decker George Hutcheck Mirjorie Sears Rich Ird Carlson Geraldine Allison Willis Bussard Melv1 ean Kinch Marjorie Rarey Patsy Young Marie jacoy Pit Doyle QEdIto'rj Robert Greensfelder uentin uaintmce Inactive Bartlett Calkins Arthur Owen Thomas Ware Ruth Rock Hugh Hynds Piul Decker Lynn Aldrich Willis Bussard Harold Doolittle Betty Labaree Mildred Caldwell Mabel Pope D S Whitman E W Toexs Norman C Perring Helen L Dean Clrrie E Lake Ruth Fisken Large W B Graham Eloise Neilson Jessie Baltezore FrancesM Stubblefield Clira G Bond Cirl G Miller ChIrlesD Guttermann Cl Irence E Miller Blanche Smith H D Thompson Rachel Dax is Anne Norvell W. J. Dunlop Mwrie Emma Sturow R. C. Anderson Carl H. Ferguson Ann Reely Anne Norvell Thomas Large Page Jf,!'l-Vf1'f ORGANIZED ACTIVITIES , 5 I at ff. W. Smith Q . Q r . I ' , C A' P DAN S. XVI-HTMAN, Adviser Associated Student Body NORMAN C. PBRRING, Adviser Boys Federation FRANCES M. S'ruBnL1zFuzLD, Adviser Girls Federation Associated Student Body There are three main objectives stated in the Associated Student Body Constitution that have been the aim of the organization this semester. We hope we have succeeded, at least partly, in our attempts to promote understanding and cooperation between the faculty and studentsg to afford students opportunity to share in the responsibilities of the government of the schoolg and to realize a more unified student body. I should like to thank Mr. Reed, Mr. Whitman, the members of the council, and every member of the faculty for their sincere help and cooperation, and I hope that the entire student body will always support the A. S. B. as they have this year. -VIRGINIA Lou MAHONBY Pfesident. Boys Federation I have greatly enjoyed my term as the president of the Boys Federation and wish to thank the members of the faculty and of the council for their splendid cooperation in all of our under' takings. It has been our plan to have several prominent men of the city speak at the Boys Federation meetings from time to time. Since this has met with such wholehearted approval from the students, I hope that this and many other such worthy programs will be presented in the future. To the Senior graduating class, I wish the best of success in the years to come. -DICK Wourxzns President. Girls Federation The Girls Federation is an organization in which all the girls of the school may take a part. Its aim is to promote a feeling of equality and good sportsmanship. This semester, the Federation has tried especially to have more activities for the girls who are new to the school. Also it has worked to promote a friendlier feeling among the girls of all the high schools in the city. The willing cooperation of the faculty and the students has contributed much toward making the activities of the Girls Federation successful. -PATSY YOUNG President. it 34 4 4, Q 6 ting, ' I 3 hz L. Q, 9. Q 5 5 ki? emi ' a lgrgx 11 paiifg gf -K2 v ,H f' 4 1,33 f sz 59? an if c5.:5,Ti ' mfg? 'fam' v wg f T iv ' 'QV 2 Fqc In D , as 2 E gi, Q 9' Qf ri ' ' ' Lum- v ei ,f we ll .fx r 8 4 if an s Q 0 V. 'vang ' H f 32, 9 ii 32,3 E - If Z' ' Qgfxl gi ,K Q . 1- ' 5 x , 5 5 5 Q ffl N51 nw Q55 Q' ,. 3, ni f , Q. , 4 K? It It K g M4 3 1 . .s.'v. ,, '. .P wld. . . ' '+-f,,f V ,, , -- N-4 EGQEQGQQ' Z, EQB Q AQb5'5' EQ u x ,A-i' 5 95 .x' A 3 4 esw5'fQ S. ., wr, f I t gs tg, Z 0 41, V! - gv Q 1 SQ eff. 9 9 Q 5 ,i X fs S 9 Sl I ' T ,g W' I 6 fe 'v' K! in gg .3 . -5 - 5 I ' , Z ' . 1::'f , Y I I hh-,Q V me a 6 W5 a.ev ive' gi na ,Q f. 5 - 9 -f P? ,, , v Q m. ff+iwwh ff gi , ', 'P 3 P, ' ' ' A fa W ' 1 W5 ' 3 K Q , V 2. rf, ll 5 5, 9 I ' j 5 5'f3 5 if ff if 6 2, Wwe, Q 3.4.5 , :f?,?g+E ...gg 1 AQ? N ' g 5 N 4l ' o 1 2' Y -. f '55 gig 9, y . I4 . V, Classical Purpose-To encourage creative ability, to develop qualities of leadership, and to offer students opportunity to gain a wider knowledge of Roman life and literature than class time permits. FIRST Row fleft to riglitl-Patricia Turnbull, Marvyl McVay, Phyllis Butts, Barbara Atwater, Mary Sherman, Beth Schulte, Louise Mohn, Anne Parrish, Marjory Marks, Bernice Graves, Patricia Knight. SECOND Row-Miss Helen L. Dean, Virginia Way, Betty jones, Mary Shields, judith Graybill, Patsy Young, Elizabeth DuBois, Shirley Petty, Muriel Kinman, julie Crommelin, Patsy Cunningham. THIRD Row-Frank Spinelli, Robert Woolson, Merritt johnson, john Strickle, Charles Gillingham, George Hutcheck, William Weaver, William Powell, Paul Decker, Arthur Owen. Journal FIRST Row fleft to riglitj-jene McPherson, Lucille Gormley, Beverly Soss, Phyllis Carter, Charlotte Saad, Marjorie McCargar, Barbara Anderson, jane Machen, june McPherson, SECOND Row-Elwyn Lufkin, Betty Ogle, Helen Harger, Robert Guertin, Pat Doyle, Hermein Endelman, Harlan Marshall, Geraldine Aydelotte, Margaret Haytield, Gordon Ross. THIRD Row-Ned Lageson, George Harding, Robert Dodd, Don Vawter, George Winkels, Charles McAuley, jack Ostergren, Leo Fredrickson, Lois Krause, Carl G. Miller CAdL'iSCTD. Senate Purpose-To promote facility in the use of parliamentary law and a friendly atmosphere among students of public speaking. FIRST Row Cleft to riglitv---Mark Potter, Curran Dempsey, Willis Bussard, George Dullanty, Robert Guertin, jack Kemper, Archie Hulsizer. SI-COND Row-Frank Spinelli, Merritt johnson, john Strickle, Mr. Carl H. Ferguson, Robert Brooke, Leo Fredrickson, Elwyn Lufkin. Page .ie enty four Thespian Purpose To stimulate interest in dramatics, music, and dancing, and to .Iflord an opportunity for talented students to perform. Fiizsr Row Qleft to viglirp Margaret Kasper, Patricia Turnhull, Rohert Gleason, Curran Dempf sey, Marlin Waring, Frances Peters, Shirley Bretz. Goldine Simon. Marie Domini, Shirley Valliant, Harriett Rainsherry, Miss Ann Recly. SECOND Row-Bernice Graves, Lorena Catlow, Patricia Saunders, Nancy McEntee, Margaret Fleming, Corrine lsherwood, Jessie Leendertsen, Erveena Luders, Ed Luce, Howard Wigle. THIRD Row-- Carlton Dinwiddie, Harold Doolittle, Betty Short, Dorothy Sheridan, Lorraine Moore, Lorraine Wood, Phyllis Schnase, Anna Belle Price, Norma Jean Myers, Anita Mayheld, Ernest Luce, Dan Jenkins. Lettermen FIRST Row Cleft to rigl1tJARichard Chace, Doi. Davisson, Martin Kiessig, Tom Hill, Elmer Olson, Gordon Taylor, Walter Haspedis, Wayne Templeton. SECOND Row4Rohert Youngs, Don Murray, Kenneth Barnes, Fred Sherman, William Nye, James Hatch, Houston Kimbrough, Marvin Gilberg. THIRD Row-Robert Simpson, George Goeller, Paul Hageman, Don Vawter, Dick Middleton, Charles McAuley, Don Prentice, Bob Atwood. Ti-Girls Purpose-To promote school spirit in Lewis and Clark. FIRST Row Cleft to riglitj-Mary Ruth Button, Gwen Yeo, Shirley Kinch, Barbara Pearson, Betty Beale, Jeanne Ackerman, Catherine Petite, Jean Nelson, Vivian Allgaier, Toya Migaki, Eleanor Hoefer, Iris Felt, Virginia Summerson, Betty Taylor, Jean McPherson. Secom: Row4Betty Hallett, Marvyl McVay, Willa Kaye, Beatrice Roberts, Bobbee Judd, Sachi Yamamoto, Mary Ruth Barnes, Carol Gleason, Arlene Durkoop, Gloria Olson, Florine Soss, Doris Cryderman, Anne Norvell. THIRD Row4Marie Domini, Marion Richardson, Geraldine Russell, Priscilla Duffy, Lucille Poirier, Betty Labaree, Jane Storer, Edith Eng, Patricia Knight, Marjorie Rarey, Barbara Snipes, Patricia Davies, June McPherson. Fouivrri RowfHarriett Rainsberry, Betty Ahrens, Lucille Isaacs, Betty Flett, Betty Alberts, Marjorie Williamson, Malva Kinch, Jane McVeigh, Margaret Fleming, Marjorie Nelson, Patricia Carlson, Catherine Clark. Boots and Saddles Purpose -To promote interest in horscmanship as a sport and a hohby. FIRST Row Cleft to rightl---Rose Morrison, Mary Sherman, Marian Cooil, Patsy jones, Carol Robert' son, Becky Blum, Doris Bennett, Marilyn Troutman, Helen Lindsay, Dick Marshall, Eileen Musciir, Joyce Anderson, Doris Butler. SECOND Row -E. W. Toevs, Miles Llewellyn, Floy Bennett, Bobbie Lahren, Virginia Way, Betty jean Warreri, Patsy Cunningham, Dona Majer, jean Abrams, Gordon Sillrnan, Mildred Caldwell, jane Quirc. 1. Betty Jones 2. Gordon Sillmang Dick Carlson 3. Phyllis Butts Senior Snaps . Hubert Breretong 8. Boyd Morrison Anna Belle Price 9. Don Hulin . Bill Parmelee 10. Buford Morlin . I.. Steaclman . Irene Reichert . ,f'ff '55- . 33 i 'Q X g X bil: A f , , . , ..,., ,Q ,J Q.,-ffimifsff lg f NMqwmgfsgi-11'Xf'3'iE?-Uf ' as 7' wk, fe V2 L, 2535 X Q P ,- 'ti 'Za 19 Q ., 1 t' H R. ter' bv Q 'WND 9 P' 5 it 1 5 K . ,V -2- 4 :fn . fl Q Wk 5 P 1, 4. 63 0. Y, t 5, . , ' Q2 mei ' ,, , Z, A I., 3 Q .1 y :f5'Q'?'z5'?Q Wm I Q 3-g,gf,g45Ig4'g,f 'f?' - ,- . W A wk W f l 7 m5 V- Rf ' f ' 1 . .1 .gr A ns. 1--1 M tw- .- I-.4, K ' Y':'fwf'E is Af. ,LQ ,. A I W, X .. ,. m ' ,,AfM,wMgwM1AM353 xjv A ' , . -.. -V M- 4 I , K 4, V- K wg. fs-winsfwgf,,5f2f.f5g Q ,fx , 1 f ff I TN., H 1 fa , f-.. writ: ,Wu , f gy ' 1? ' an D ' .W,.-.,,..,.. 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O D .si -2 I4 U 'U U L4 I-L4 .9- .E Q. 1 'J -U I-Ll rstein, Preston DeFiore, Margaret Doughty, Dick Ebe 3 's I4 0 nf U EZ! .Z 5 :zz -2 .C U L. 4: '5 C .2 on ns O IE n.. 3 -C Q la QC '6 C 9 Z vu Pl m I aa U C u F' 5 re n-I 125 ..- -C bi 5 fe 3: x.. rv 9 QL' O cf O U -C OD 5 O I .C ..- 5 M 5 C ed :E W lu E ru ,ii Lf aa .s U ee If .2 O .E 'C U 5 LD 'CI .Z O M 5-F VJ U s: L4 II-1 Lf if .c c: 3 6-3 o Cl C-3 5-1 .2 o IZ J .. U 'E' OD o A r: o D cf 3 -0 :1 r: bd 81 .E .5 U YD -B M .E 3 -U ll-I F .c E .... bd w 2 4: CH LJ cn 6 U c: o 'ti -:J I-I-I cf o 'D c .c o 'T U U n-3 C. 3 L: U 'T L4 U 3 5 cf 3 c: U 'ii :: o A Ps I4 I1 E un U CG C1 m u E O at 'Cf s- ru .C O u -.-1 u-4 D-4 .2 L.. O Q C. GJ u u O .Ad U KG 'Q 1 U Z O C .C O '11 if L4 EC ': O E JI CL T6 an if 8 E VD U E CQ '10 J m .C 8 .- E 2 in D O Q sf O 6-l 2 'U 72 E L4 D 2 .- 3 U 3 we E 'C fu bd ,fi .aa R... 3 -I C 2 2 il-1 af U 3 -I E19 HO .. g? 5155. -15 ZS -O ,fo ,,, , ES EE S2 V1 EU Q3 DD :QC me 521 5:33 -wi .egg Q3 Se: El. is C OBE 'O ...Q Oz: O.. .53 4:3 ,XS O zz.: Er: Q ffl-5 fi? 53 - 055 .EDJ ,dag 5: Jw YG: Zia ,O 'Do Bai 6-I OE Jn: 'Gb V: 036 -13 Ur: New T:-4 L' f Bm 'Q-i 325 055' ini MO ga? 455 So. 'SE C. ET 53 U :aj Labaree. Wade, Betty C N -2, E U E' Q 2 e O .C L- E S, E fs E .E N e .2 5 ff 3 8 3 E O ct 4-l1 i Av M9--'in 'fi f-s o ,, 0 'Wiki Senior Snaps 1. Lee Roy Zerba 6. It Must Have Been Funny 2. Put Up Your Mitts 7, Whats Her Number? 3. Boogey Boogeyu 8. MyF Vv'hat Big Mouths 4. The Coffiditors You Have 5. See My Vest! Page .rrcenty-:ight See The Bir Die Aggie Stromen and 9. Lois Kirkehy 10 U To Be, Or Not To Be Meditation ll QQ fs-W QED' as 23' in gig' 3373! :W fin 6 QE gf' E r W ff Q QF fi -M sw QE! gli' JIM EW Ge Q Qs all ip' r div ' ' '- f L -1 'WE Q -I' L, f Q . - -, ' 4 qs' L4 Q' 6 A . i J S ' V'-1 ,si r 314 ' i ' sv '-vw ..f' X N .s',- r :A . 5 ff -v: ': ffl J., IE I-4 33 1 H A ' iq TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Pagel FINISI-IES SECOND Tigers Place Four on All Cxty Team Finishing second in the city league w1th three wins two losses and one tie and placing four men on the all city team Lewis and Clark had a successful football year The Tigers lost two out of town games br1ng1ng their season s total up to three wins four losses and one tie Lewis and Clark piled up more yardage than any other team 10 the city and also led in Grst downs made The Tigers started the season with thirteen returning lettermen Coach Maskell was faced with the task of f1ll1ng in the guard and tackle spots So well was the problem met that Lewis and Clark had one of the strongest forward walls in the league and the entire left side of the Tiger line was placed on the all city team It 15 diflicult to single out any special member of the team as the star of the eleven but such men as Marvin Cilberg captain Don Davisson Bob Atwood and B111 Nye who were given all city outstanding The rest of the line men oe Nail Don Prentice Bob Stier and Bob Youngs and the backs Charles McAuley Wayne Templeton Dick Wouters and Ken Barnes were players of exceptional ability and constantly kept the Tigers in the thick of things The scoring done by the team was well distributed with at least seven making one or more touchdowns for the orange and black McAuley led the Tiger point getters with eight een points but was closely followed by Barnes and Templeton who each scored twelve points Lewis and Clark will lose ap proximately twenty men from this year s squad and it will be extremely hard to replace most of them since ten members of the first string were seniors The Tigers however will have ten returning lettermen around whom to form a nucleus for next year s squad A great deal of help IS expected from the ranks of the B squad and the freshmen There probably will be several changes of positions made to meet the situations that will arise next P W QC 1 fr-c COACH MASKELL year s hard h1tt1ng center will probably take over a tackle job and B1ll Donner a tackle will be at the guard spot There undoubtedly will be several other changes and from the looks of things the T1gers should field a tough hard fighting team As a final tribute to the success of the team a football banquet was held in the school gym sponsored by the Associated Student body Over one hundred seventy people t s FOOTBALL SQUAD Fmsr Row llc t to rlghtj Don Prentice Kenneth Barnes Michel Saad jo Nail Don Davisson Houston Kimbrough Paul Hageman August Qarcea Don Vavster Wayne Templeton Cordon Simpson Louis Shanks Bill Donahoe SE OND Row ja k Hardgrove Tom Sill Wayn Petaja Walter Dorlc Elmer Olsen Harry Kadoya Bill Donner Robert Stier Robert Simpson Martin Kiessi Douglas McAn1nch Clifford Bickford Lennard Sanstrom Robert Atwood Don Murray THIRD Row Dick Wouters Ivan Rockwell E Flet her Tom Zografos D1 k Middleton Bill Nye Charles McAuley Bob Youngs Gordon Taylor Marxin Gilberg Glen Yake Kenn th Fulton Orman Young j k Rawlings L O O -Vs-s i ' 1 s -1 l 17 o 1 J 1 ks 'ffl' l , , 3 7 - - ' 4 - s 1 , E . . V , , . a a ' - L , r 1 ' ' . ' , K L 1 I K I ' , 4' A . . . v 1 - 1 v D - ' Q . 1 , . ' 1 ' ' Ls 11 I KK H' . , , . A . , , , U 3 I . s , L f a f recognition, probably were the most autumn. Butch Prentice, this tended this dinner. 'af 5 f . A 2 . ' 1 45 q in nail su .1 A' l ' g nl 4 A .: , . ,nv , all 'n A Hgfrr ' A l . A ll: ,iv I S 1 iw? lull 1 1 ' I ' f m ' , , ' , 2 1 ' , ' , , 7 ' , ' , . W , ' , ' . c '! : , ' , 3 , ', . -Vdc, ,C I 1 1 , l l ' , . 3 , , ac TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 2 Tlgers Lgse to MOSCOW hne for th1rteen pomts Don Weeks Moscow s star halfback scored both Bears of the touchdowns for the Idaho team The first s1x pomts termmated a downfleld dr1ve and the second were made posslble by a long pass whxch placed the Bears 1n scorrng close 13 to 6 score at Moscow Idaho posmon The Tlgers scored rn the second The dr1ve made by the Spokane half when quarterback Chuck Mc boys was sparked by an unsuccessful Auley smashed through the lme drxve deep mto Moscow terrrtory from the one yard hne A penalty IH the Erst half The Trgers were cancelled the try for pomt and a close to the Bear goal lme on several pass on the next play farled to gam other occasxons but they were un the extra poxnt able to make them count Twrce Lewrs and Clark drove B1ll Nye fullback and Don deep 1nto the enemy s terrrtory but Prentrce center drd a fine job of they were unable to push the ball backmg up the Lewrs and Clark across the Moscow goal lme In the forward wall and stopped many a first half the Orange and Black team Moscow back who figured he was went down to the one foot l1ne but headed for s1x pornts and glory the Bears were able to keel? them After the first half the entrre In the first game of the season on September 24 the Lewxs and Clark T1gers lost to the Moscow Bears by HWHY from PaY dlff team played an excellent brand of Lewls and Clark was unable to ball Probably the most outstandmg get started IH the nrst half and players were Nye Prentrce Bob Moscow takxng advantage of the Atwood McAuley Don Davxsson s1tuat1on managed to cross the goal ASST COACH MILLER Ken Barnes and Wayne Templeton Y QM Q1 NORTH CENTRAL STOPS THE TIGER BACKS FOR A SHORT GAIN , . , , . . 1 . . . 'I . , 3 I 5 , 9 ' U l , 1 f I , D 1 , . . U I Q . , . , . . 1 Y 3 S I , , U SL ' - 11 , . f l . 7 7 5 I 1 9 9 Q o 1 ' ,tis 's Q.,- is P S 'I ' , A N . 8 V, ,.,.s,.,, -V . H a a , y . 'T no - , X TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 3 W1 WOUTERS RECOVERS HIS OWN FUMBLE IN NORTH CENTRAL GAME T1g6fS W1n Conso1at1on Fmals Lew1s and Clark captured the consolatxon Bnals by defeat1ng the Rogers Plrates 95 yards to 8 yards 1n the newly maugurated all hlgh school merry go round game held at the Gonzaga Stadxum Wednesday n1ght September 28 The contest partrcrpated rn by all the schools was won by North Central In the event that no scores were made the tea'n pllmg up the most vardage and hrst downs was de clared the wmner of xts game Th1s system of scorxng enabled North Central barely to nose out Lew1s and Clark by a margm of 74 yards to 72 yards The T1gers played good ball aga1nst the Injuns but they were unable to overcome the two yard lead D1ck Wouters made one of the longest gams from a scrxmmage when he went around h1s own left end for over 20 yards The game was played on fa1rly even terms throughout and nexther team was able to make any con sxstent gams North Central s pass 1ng attack was falrly successful and netted a number of prec1ous yards for the Redskins LEWIS and Clark met Rogers for the consolat1on honors and handed the Pxrates a terr16c yardage wal lop1ng although they were unable to score on the Buccaneers The boys from the south sxde proved to be hard to stop and penetrated deep IDLO Rogers terntory The P1rate forwards trghtened up near the goal l1ne however and the T1gers were unable to push the ball across the goal l1ne Lew1s and Clark s defense was as strong as the offense and held the Plrates to a scant 8 yards The longest ga1n made by Rogers was a 5 yard run by Johnny Osso All of the Lew1s and Clark players showed up well and It was 1mpos s1ble to p1ck one person as the out stand1ng player The merry go round game whlch was an 1mportat1on from Portland was h1ghly successful and poss1bly w1ll be repeated next fall T1gCfS Start Season by Beatmg N C Levns and Clark started off the season wrth a bang by defeat1ng the1r anc1ent enemy from across the r1ver North Central by a convmc mg score of 26 to 2 m a nzght game at Gonzaga stad1um Th1s was the first hlgh school football contest under the l1ghts xn Spokane s h1story Lew1s and Clark started to work on the Indrans and Wayne Temple ton c1rcled left end for a score before the fans had a chance to get settled Chuck McAuley then started to go and before xt was all over he had scored twelve pornts for the rampagmg Txgers McAuley also made several long ga1ns through the Indlan l1ne and probably was the most outstandrng player on the he The Trgers worked the ball down the field once more and the drxve was culmmated by Ken Barnes l1ne smash for a touchdown D1ck Wouters flashy Lew1s and Clark quarterback provrded the greatest thr1ll of the evenmg when he rambled 64 yards to a touchdown 1U the dy1ng m1nutes of the game SIHCC Wouters had started after the final gun sounded Lady Luck seemed aga1nst the T1ger star be cause a prevxous run that was good for over 40 yards was called back because of a penalty B1ll Nye fullback made the try for pomt for each of the two touch downs Lew1s and Clark played real foot ball aga1nst North Central durrng thxs partlcular game The entlre team was ln there all of the txme The blockers were clear1ng the paths exceptlonally well and the l1nemen were r1pp1ng holes rn North Cen tral s l1ne bxg enough for the proverb1al truck to dr1ve through Nye backmg up the l1ne was the defens1ve hero of the game whxle McAuley Barnes Templeton and Wouters shone on the offense s 4 A ' 6 a as 1' 41 U L A I 'Q K1 . .s ' U ' , , ' ld. K . I ' f I ' ' R . I 1 ' 1 I - . - ' l . U 3 ' I ' ' 7 , , , 1 , . . . ' 1 , , ,' ' . The score did not count, however, K S 1 . L 1 1 . A , s y ' I D s 9 . ' ' ' I , . ' I . A Q ' D . . LL - UV V 4 A . , , . . D D . , . T Y 3 y 7 9 n III . I Q 0 4Q.,,, Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HILH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH page 4 'I QQ Ol n s,, a O 'Q ilu ' on I ,.:o'o 'a . ' 1 o ,ar ,g -1 0 if. ,no v., - . o,' . A ' U . w ,ss ,QQ ns9' gil '- nq- xg: ing -. ' -N s ' ,l I A' . A 'Q .- in 5 l I Q u s:,.. 'Q -.n A l. . b s 'Ks Q u 'sus -v :Q- 0 0 n ,O , . 0 . .. I I A. ' . U, 0 v , on 1 0 1' . Y n,l 1, 0 0' Q' su , . I' 4,0 . , '., f n 4 u ' 4 u' ' a - , v a,' . I ' . 0 W 40 o Q 4 sv' . . 4 ,. Q 5 'n .L 1 Qsri -c 4 'il C It q 'x 'u . 1. u U ls ll X , A . , s 55 . ,-. -CNA' ' Q' ' Q.: Q, - an H 1 . ,- u -'Q' 5' .s.5 .5 . ss ,'h x Q .41 Q' ' , ci. , s' -',1' vt., J- ,sg s . . . C f Q . ' n ' Q . N5 s . TIGER SPORTLITE 1 Volumel No THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH BILL NYE GORDON TAYLOR DON VAWTER and 10 'Q 'Q 'Q ll .so Q O 5 ',5u gs Q. 1 n S ' 'os Q 1 , gn .un U--.,,, l ...:.:'. Q ll 'of' .,' ' '1u9sl. t . 4-a, s 5 ' U' na, ' x90 'us If ,y'sn' ,Q 'D :'.' 'uv' f., 44 '4 . g ' ni! xv .46 9 0 qs O :fy 3 an 9 L it? :v our v'9'b 9 I sau .X Ugv U ' 0 f s fu? gig 1 K Q its Q 4. T Q f I U Ol'k' Q, 4 ug .sv v. -,wpvi vis, 'W 'syn Q' if ob gi mQv5.i nn ilyt B. , ,. ,Q Q1 .. 250. ,,,, '0'4 0::s. 9 Q , 0. s 9 s,a' 1.- . ll I ooo, ' 41 lil r a BOB SIMPSON DON PRENTICE KEN BARNES CAPTAIN MARVIN GILBERG Page 5 HOUSTON KIMIROUGH CHARLES MCAULEY PAUL HAGEMAN 'C IO. , .1 1 , , - . . 4 t ' 5 .. , 3- ' L 6. W ,..f,, 6 a Q.. Q V S D 4, a o .zo ' s .. - a , . s.. , . o A Q 'A 9 '. If ' . 0 s . ', . rv y. .,, , ' as ' an ,f ., l' .'u 5' . n,n 1 4, .,,, . , . Af ' ..,,s ...s ., f a'a:o,',fgf ',k . . J .' ,n'- Q n m ,gl ,, , 1,-A r, - Q I A l'A, f ,' 'V' A 'rx , i A'D 7 ,. 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'.. s',', , Q 1 4 n' I Q I M: - TIGER SPORTLITE Xolume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIC H SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 6 1 DICK MIDDLETON 2 EDWARD FLETCHER 3 MICHEL SAAD 4 AUGUST L ARCEA 5 WALT DORIC BILL DONNER Q J'- ,Q's ' Q Qf 0 .K 'ls 5 'Qs 5 'ii 'I 651: 'li is ,Q ft' hs Z GORDON SIMPSON CLIFFORD BICKFORD ELMER OLSEN LOUIa SHANKS TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 7 GONZAGA SCORES AGAINST THE TIGERS Bullpups Take L C 1n Tough Battle Lewas and Clark dropped a tougl battle to the Bullnups by a score of 12 to 6 at Gonzaga stadaum Fraday naght October 14 The Tagers completely outplayed the Boone Avenue team but were un able to come out on the top an the scorang column LEWIS and Clark gaaned 280 yards avaanst 125 yards lay scores and the Bullpups had the most of those In the hrst half L was and Clark ch alked up sax poants on a pass from Chuck McAuley to Marxan Galberg that netted SO yards and a score Th pass was the subject of some dascussaon sance at hat Bob Youngs before at finally nestled anto Galberg s arms The ball had touched a Gon zaga defender before Galberg re ceaved at however and the pass was ruled as compl te Both Bullpup touchdowns were tallaed an the first and second quarters The first on an end around w1th McGu1gan packang the ball was scored after Gonzaga had re l I ceaved a Tager fumbl on the Lewas and Clark 14 yard strape the second sax poants clamaxed an 80 yard drave by Gonzaga The s cond half saw a completely reauven ated T1 er team take the held Lewas and Clark battered thear way deep anto scorang posataon sax tames but they were unable to put the ball an th Gonzaga end zone On one play McAuley carraed the ball for a long gun and was stopped wathan 4 vards of a touch The closanv manutes of the game found L was and Clark agaan pound ang on the Bullpup s goal lane The Tagers made at to tn Zyard lane but a 5 yard penalty for too many times out mowed the South Saders back to the 7 yard marker On th next play Dack Wouters carraed the ball for a 6 yard gaan but th gun sounded before th Orange and Black could run another play Th1s game was undoubtedly one of th most thrallang hagh school games seen an a long tame and whale a L was and Clark vactory would have been sweet credat must be gaven to the Bullpups for pres ntang such a stone wall goal lane stand Wouters and McAuley were con stantly tearang through Gonzaga s lane for good gaans and thear passang was excellent Captaan Galberg t end was especaally outstandang and was on the receavang end of most of the passes from sharpshooters McAuley and Wouters Lewas and Clark s fullback Ball Nye was wathout a doubt the best blocker on the Held Has defensave work was also brallaant ani h regularly stopped Gonzaga s runnang attack T1g6fS 1n Second Place Defeat Pxrates S1nk1ng the Rogers Parates at Gonzaga s field Thursday evemng October 20 by a score of 14 to O Lewas and Clark took a firm hold on second place an the league Ken Barnes the Tager halfback started the sxnkmg of the Buc s shap by crashang over for a touchdown an the second quarter Wayne Templeton and Dack Wouters put the ball an scorang posataon after Houston Kambrough guard had re . , ' 4 ' 1 'Y e ' 1 f . 1 f 2 . 4 3 ' ' .' . . Q R 1 L . I. , . I . E ' ga . . . , za I I 1 V ., . , , ' , ' . l -4 .l 4 4 4 . . ' ' 1 . I 4 1 g Q z 4 , 4 , 2 , 4 , , Q 4 e . 4 f . 4 - 4 4 1 L4 1 z 4 4 , 2 ' 2 ' . 4 1 U ' ' 1 Q 4 f z ' for Gonzaga, but games are decaded down by the Gonzxagna safety man. for very short gains. , 1 A K f 4 D ' s- I - - . . , ' 2 a 1 ' 4 f Q f a ' - 1 , e 4 1 1 ' v f 3 ' , 4 1 4 4 . Q ' g ' ' 3 f Q ' ' ' '4 I f Q 1 2 5 2 ' f . L . e 4 4 l 4 ' 4 . . . u I 4 4 4 ' , 2 1 1 a . ' - 3 D -L 4 4 1 1 4 1 , 4 , 3 G e , . , , , , . 2 . r , . . a L ' ' I I ' . I , ' , ' f Q M ' wi' ,Q ff Q 4 r v, , A , st in , Q N .35-6' ' , , A k X ,,,,,,4.,-.WA 1 '1 ' ,,,.w-ln.-vvwhf ' iii Y , m 1 htj-COACHES MILLER, MASKELL, X , TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 9 Gonzaga Repeats Wm Over T1gers Gonzaga made xt two stra1ght over LCWIS and Clark when they defeated the South Sxders 14 to O on the Bullpup s home field Thursday mght October 27 The Blue and Whites crossed the Tlger goal l1ne mn the second quarter when a long pass completed on the Lew1s and Clark 21 yard l1ne sparked a scor1ng dnve that d1d not stop unt1l McBreen had lugged the p1g sk1n mto the end zone They scored aga1n when Frank Walsh Gonzaga Auleys pass and raced 73 yards down the sxdehnes for a touchdown The game was far more even than the score would mdxcate Nexther team was able to make any large guns and the greater part of the contest was played ID mld field Gonzaga almost scored agaln when Walsh mtercepted one of Dlck Wouters passes and dashed down the s1del1nes to the Lew1s and Clark 4yard hne where he was hauled down from beh1nd by th fleet footed Wouters The ball was brought back however and g1ven to L WIS and Clark because Gonzaga had mterfered wrth Bob Youngs the 1ntended recewer The Orange and Black l1ne played an exceptlonally fine game and Bob St1er G1lberg Paul Hageman Don Davzsson and Youngs were out stand1ng In the backfleld Ken Barnes who d1d a fine job of k1ckmg most not1ceable Don Vawter also looked good on reverses The T1gers played a good hard game and made Gonzaga fight for everythmg they got but they were unable to stop th chamnlonshrp bound Bullpups L C and Rogers Play a Scoreless T1e Play1ng thexr first game at Hart F1eld for the season the T1gers battled to a 0 to O t1e w1th the P1rates of Rogers Frxday afternoon November 4 The wet field and ball caused a number of expenslve fumbles that added greatly to keeplng the game 1n the goose egg class A number of mtercepted passes by both srdes helped to throttle several scorxng threats The T1gers came close to breakrng when Don Davxsson recovered a fumble deep m Rogers terr1tory but the P1rates mtercepted a Lew1s and Clark pass on the next play and shattered the Orange and Black s hopes for a score Contmued on Page 11 WOUTERS NEARS THE NORTH CENTRAL GOAL I I I. . . I V 2 I K , , , qU211't61'b21Ck, i1'1fC1'CCPtedChUCk MC' and line plunging was probably the the deadlock in the first quarter I I ' - - ll ' I , we g K - 1 I h r ima' ' ' . , . g p M? K I L g - A f ........... 1 1 . I S AA TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No THE LEWIS AND LLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE' WASH Page 10 .af 33, SENICR LETTERMEN DON DAvIss0N Football ROIIIRT STIrR Football Bom MORRISON R 5 Let LAURINCR MORSE R e WAYNF TLMPLLTON Football ROBFRT Youwcs Football fl l FRLD SHERMAN Football MORRIS GAYLORD Cross Country KARL MAXWELL R e TOM HILL H ockcy qmgmp LJFORCE GOELLER Baseball Mdndgff CHANCY MILLER Tenms MARTIN KIESSIG Football KIRK BARNES Baseball Manager 1 TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THB LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 11 L C Wms Shrme Game and Second Spot Arm1st1ce Day saw the Tlgers defimtely take second place honors IH the Clty standrngs by beatrng the1r trad1t1onal rrvals the North Central Indrans 7 to6 rnthe annual Shrrne o me held 1D the Gonzaga stadlum The Ind1ans counted first when Lee threw a short touchdown pass to Pradella who carned the ball mto the Trger end zone Carr s attempted drop krck for the try for pomt was w1de In the thrrd perrod Drck Wouters pulled the Trgers even w1th the Indrans when beh1nd beautrful blockrng by Chuck McAuley he crrcled r1ght end for a touchdown The extra pornt that spelled v1ctory was made on a pass from Wouters to B1ll Nye that completely fooled the North Central eleven The Indrans threatened to draw touchdown blood aga1n 1n the last few mrnutes of the second perlod but Lewrs and Clark put on a goal l1ne stand and repelled every Red skm onslaught The Orange and Black l1ne played a fine game and held the Indrans down rn the league cellar Don Dav1sson guard was the outstand 1ng lrnesman rn the game He was constantly break1ng through the North Central l1ne and smearmg the backs before they could get go1ng The backlield looked very good and except for a slow start at the first of the game they played very good ball Wayne Templeton B111 Nye Ken Barnes McAuley and Wouters were the outstandrng T1 ers Thrs game was the last of crty series contests for twenty of the squad members who are semors Every man who saw actron played a Contmued on Page 12 SCORELESS TIE Contmued rom Page 9 Lewrs and Clark came close to a score aga1n 1n the fourth perxod when Bob Srmpson end caught a pass from D1ck Wouters near the Prrate goal but the pass was ruled 1n complete because It had been caught out of bounds The Trgers played thrs game wrthout the usual dr1ve and sp1r1t that had dommated the1r former games The backfield seemed to have drfliculty gett1ng started and there were several costly fumbles Ken Barnes played a fine game aga1nst the Prrates H15 l1ne plung1ng was outstandrng and h1s 44 yard krckxng average kept Rogers back on 1ts heels a good share of the game Lewrs and Clark s guards Don Davlsson and joe Na1l played br1ll1antly ln the l1ne Davlsson re covered two fumbles to further add to hrs glory 5--1 -'QQTN COACH MASKELL INSTRUCTS IN THE NICETIES OF THE GAME I l ! 9 ' . . - sn . . '11 . a , . . ... . ' ' , 9 1 . . . - - 9 I , . 7 1 . . 9, 1 ' , ' E . . - ' ' I . 1 ' . 1 . . -1 Y 4 I ' 5 . , n 7 S 7 I l 1 , , 3 - , I . - - . Q 1 ' . a . a , . ' , , V ss- I T ,. At.. .ay-H' ' W I X . I .Rx . M- V, s-. C C 1 'W ' I , '. , I If I' , 1-- - , - K X ' -. ' x . x , I - -,.,f .af ' s ,W , is na- f 'Q W. 1 - . I3-ig ,g ..- TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. I THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 12 Everett Beats Tigers in Coast City On a gridiron that was ankle deep with straw, the Lewis and Clark Tigers lost to the Everett Gulls by a 20 to 7 score at Everett on Thanks' giving Day. Everett scored in the first period when they blocked a Lewis and Clark punt on the Tiger 8fyard stripe, and recovered the ball in the end zone for a touchdown The Gulls counted again in the second quarter as Rainbolt Everett s star halfback crossed the goal line after a series of line smashes Run ning plays accounted for the extra points on both touchdovv ns Everett S l3.St SCOFC Came 1l'1 the second period when H. Brown interf cepted Dick Wouters' pass to Wayne Templeton and raced 30 yards across the hay for the last of the Gulls' twenty points. The try for point was unsuccessful. In the second half, the Tigers made a valiant effort to overcome a twentyf point lead, but the Everett defense held and the Tigers had to be satisfied with a lone touchdown. Lewis and Clark's tally was made in the Enal qu irter on a pass from McAuley to Gordon Taylor The point after the touchdown was also made by way of the air The straw which had been placed on the field the day before the game as a protection against freezing greatly hampered the Tiger backs slowing down the Lewis and Clark running attack. The entire line and backfield played a good game despite the severe handicap they were forced to contend with. The team had a swell time on the trip, and it probably will be long remembered by those boys who made the journey to the coast. Sl-IRINE GAME Contmucd rom Page 11 fine game to help the Tigers make It two straight over the winless Indians The Indians Belded 1 much im proved team but they were unable to stop the hard fighting Tigers Yi' 1 'N if A Lyla!-2 if eff' f--if ff' 4' 'O Q 4' 'J-'W' 510.1 5 'Q Qui 1-,qv-fifffs? ',1f?fs-mrfsggf-ix if' 'V' 4 P 57 fs sy Q' 5 63 riffs, i A xl VAWTER GAINS AGAINST EVERETT ' 2 l ' f l . ., ' . . 4 , . r a ' 1 D 1 I , 1 1 , . V I w V I ' s 1 1 . . . . , , I . .Q ' - Y N f . A Q ' i I ' , f f , -.L , 4 . x '-' - - H , Y if W- . .... ' 'F' ' , --, . '4 Qi js-, A 1'-- . ' - 1--F:-, ' N x x ' .:.' u-ta N ' . A ,, . - 0 -- . -. I-J ' . , ' . . - vw A ri A ' ' ts 535. I . 1 ' 'A fig' vii., , . Q' Q- , rf - intl , A . 5 Aja ' . 'L Q ' xg rags- ,r f , .r' . -st' . f , : 1 9 j ' . L... . N., .. , A ,Vx - A , - 3' . ' ' .'., , 4 4 ' A A - I l .'.-L,?:v3. A4Q 1 :,'Q' .. 1 Q s- N, 5 M p - .J g , ax. 1 A ' . - 3, qv. , .-5, IE ,-if rv' av 2 ,uf ,, f 'f ...A f. 4. H My . I - , if. f., 532 ,, 2:4 4, 0' ' -.+ .f,,. - , - . . lgfv f g A-so ' ' f ' 45 Z 1 gf A' I I f r- VL- 4 ,. - ,,,-Q , 4,-. .L 1 f' - an s f' ,A , ' ,J 4 ' 'M . I-az- Lf A . Q- f ,.'-as ffm? ' -1 .I - . '- 's aff fe ,-..,, 1' - , Q' - , y., I .Q V. '-. f 5' . K ., st . ' ' ' q ' l s- M sf A p g Q L 1 il V . 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'sig ' I Y A 'ixfiip hll - -.- 1 -M, ' ' 'xigiff TIGER SPORTLITE Xolum 1 Wo THE LEW IS AND CLARK HIKJH SCHOUL SPOKANE W ASH P1ge 14 '-+-Q3-seq GILBERG CATCHINQ PASS G11berg Named Football Captam At t e th1rd 1lII'1Ull 1ootb1ll b1nquet held 111 the L W15 111d Cl11'l1 fym December 7 Mlfklll G1lberg 1 three VLIY letter111111 111d 1llc1ty e11d vu I5 igilll I1 1111ed 1 lptllll of the 10710 T1ger gud te1111 Co1ch Lyle M15kell t1ll1ed 1bout th15 ye1r 5 te1m 11nd the pro5peet5 for 11ext f1ll H mentroned tb1t there prob1bly Vwlll be sex er1l 5h1ft5 111 po51t1on5 dlld he expressed the vush th1t 11ext ye1r 5 eleve11 wrll be 19 5ucce55ful IS the Twer te 1111 vx 15 th15 f1ll H1rry lx1doy11 en1oy5 the d15 Ll1l'lCC1OI1 of bemg the 51111lle5t man on the 5qu1d and VNIS presented vuth 1 box of candy wh1eh h 1d been don 1ted by Naxe Le111 pror111nent alumnus Doctor Eredr1ck F15her spoke about the x1lue of the tf11I'l1l1g 11 young boy e111 recerxe on the foot b11ll Eeld PI'1DC1pdl Truman G Reed lauded the team members for the1r h1gl1 quahty of 5port5man5h1p and for the1r conduct ID the cl155 room 115 vyell15 on the Held WILLIAMS OF ROGERS PASSES TO WAKELEY Y ,, V 1 1 L ,1 .1 1 1 1 , 1 , 1 . 1 . l i . he ' 1 1 1 1 1 . e . 1 ' , , 1 , 1 1 4 1 ' 33, 3 3 ' ' , I ,, , . . . , 1 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1 I L V x N I 9 1 , t 1 v' ,. , 1 ' . 1 A-Q--, ....,-..,, -,,..1.,4 ,N , , ' ,, , v v - K- - 5 4 I5 K Vid . , , 1 f 1 1 . , , ,. 1 , 1 ,' , . , 1 1 - V Y 11 1 ,. WW 1 , . 1 1 ' N 'vu , 1 1 - 1 , L 5 TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 15 1938 1939 BASKETBALL SQUAD Fmsr Row Cleft to rxghtj Gordon s1mpSOU Kenneth Fulton W1lson Maynard Brll Nye Charles McAuley August Klaue Lou1s Shanks Dxck Pfelffer Dack Nevxlle Dack Maddleton SECOND Row jack Danxels Robert Gay Arthur Davls Vlncent Gregg Lynn Aldrxch Rex McClure jack Gxlberg jack Otten Bob Slmpson Tom Burnham MHYNID Lulberg BASKETBALL TEAM STRONG Four Letterrnen Return to Bolster Hopes The LEWIS and Clark Trgers perennaal crty basketball champaons wall have four returnlng lettermen and 1 number of prom1s1ng reserx es to help bolster the Orange and Black hopes for a reoet1t1on of last year s c1ty ser1es sweep by the Trgers Cone wall be such br1ll11nt cage st ars as Ted Thompson Bob Holt ack Russell and Gordon Read but 1I'l the1r places Wlll be Mlfklll and D1Cl Ivilddleton who won letters last wmter All four of these boys haxe plentv of ab1l1tj, and probably vtall dexelop 1nto players of th h1ghest cahber Cdberg who has won three letters IIT basketball 1nd wall be back for has fourth year aw ard was the clty s second h1ghest scorer last season and has been placed on the all c1ty team tw1ce He undoubtedly w1ll be one of the most 1mportant factors rn the T1ger s champ1onsh1p dme th1s w1nter I Contmued on Page 16 COACH HUNTER -1-l X a T a 1 a , T 1 K - - Y , ' A 2 , , Gilberg, Chuck McAuley, Bill Nye, 4 ri - , Y v e ' t ' . , , Y ' v ' H, , ' L L I 1 , . It , ' ' . 'Q , 1 V A - ' . f. , V 5 - f 'a Y , . . . l l TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 16 GOLF PROSPECTS GOOD L C Prepares for Sprmg Matches Under the d1rect1on of Coach Ph1l Ba1rd fifteen boys 1nterested IU golf worked out dur1ng the fall IH prep arat1on for the commg duot d1g g1ng campugn 10 the spr1ng Spr1ng w1ll f1nd the T1gCfS weak ened by the loss of john Leland four year letterman Frank Bout1n three year letter w1nner and Eugene Buchholz two year 'veteran who have turned IH the1r n1bl1cks for sheepsk1ns Four lettermen ohn Storaash Bob Rucker john Str1ckle and Bud Greeno w1ll be back how ever w1th a number of good golfers not yet appear1ng 1n open com pet1t1on to uphold LEWIS and Clark s honors on the fa1rways The weather man sm1led on the T1ger club sw1ngers and gave them some excellent fall weather that was 1deal for golfing and al lowed the boys to get 1n several months of most valuable pract1ce The boys were d1v1ded 1nto two groups and competed aga1nst each other ID pract1ce matches Th1s method found Lloyd Baughn D1ck Matresse Harry Keegan and Tom Hardgrove led by lettermen john Storaasl1 Bud Greeno and john Str1ckle pltted 1ga1nst D1ck Crow ther jack Nevers Raymond Betts Don Imhoff Roger Schnell and B1ll Bacon w1th Bob Rucker as leader The members of the squad have been work1ng hard to develop the1r game and hue been rece1x1ng some excellent help from Coach Burd who 15 one of the Clfy s best golfers The boys hope to m1ke a strong b1d for champ1onsh1p honors the commg spr1ng season BASKETBALL Contmued om Page 15 McAuley Nye and 'vhddleton won the1r first basketball letters last season They played together qu1te a b1t dur1ng the past campa1gn and th1S CXPCYIEUCC should hold them IU good stead for the com1ng games There are several reserves from last year who probably w1ll force the veterans to work hard to keep the1r pos1t1ons Most prom1nent among these are Lynn Aldr1ch Lou1s Shank August Klaue jack G1lberg and a newcomer from Salem Oregon W1lson Mayn 1rd There 1S every poss1b1l1ty th1t someone not men t1oned here may forge to the front and break lDtO the first str1ng but at the t1me th1s was wr1tten these boys seemed to be ShOW1Ug up best M1d year graduat1on w1ll not COACH BAIRD d1m1n1sh the ranks of the T1ger cagers although th1s w1ll be the Enal season for G1lberg Nye Mc and several other squad members LEWIS and Clarks pract1ce ses s1ons were cut somewhat short th1S fall by the Thanksg1v1ng day foot ball game IH Everett s1nce all four lettermen and several of the reserves were members of the football squad The squad has been spend1ng a great deal of t1me workmg on the f1ner po1nts of ball handl1ng that feature LEWIS and Clark s style of playmg and should produce a smooth work 1ng squad represent1ng the South S1de school GOLF SQUAD FOR 1939 SEASON QLzft to ghzj B1ll Bacon Bud Greeno jack Nevers Robert Rucker Harry Keegan D1ck Crow ther Roger Schnell Ph1l1p M Baud CCoachJ , . , , . l..i. l I - - L , - - A , . ' 3 7 3 3 5 . - . I ' , 4 . V . Y. . . ,, . , 1 y 1 , - - -1 . 19 ' ' ' ' C . 2 I ' . , , I ' 1 1 , y i.T. ' 1 , , 1 Y ' ' ' ' l ff l . ,J 9 s 1 , , 3 1 I , . . . . , , C . l 4 . , . 9 5 4 1 7 1 4 ' I 9 a ' , ' ' . Auley, Klaue, Aldr1ch, Maynard, b ' V ' , . . Q - . . , I . , . . , . 1 , ' , ' , ' ' . 1 ' , , V . , z l , 1 f ' ' I A - tt V as ' s A , , 1 . A , I I 9 Y 3 9 f ' in T ,. .. 4 53' 17 xl- X KR l . 71 'T U 1 1 1 1 1 - V Q 1 W - 4 - TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 17 TIGER H Chace First But L. C. Loses Dick Chace, 12B, cross country ace, broke the tape ahead of the rest of the fieldg but Lewis and Clark was able to place only two more men Bob Weed and Ted -Beamis among the first ten' and the Indians won the twentyfthird annual hill and dale race by a 23 to 32 score over the Mission Course on Wed nesday October 26 In the cross country the scoring is different from that of most other sports in that the team having the lowest score is the victor Cross country letters are awarded only to the men who are among the Hrst ten to cross th finish line Weed who came in fourth and Beamis who ran in tenth plrce along with Hrst place winner Chace were the only Tigers to win the coveted letters this fall in this sport Chace and Beamis won letters in ARRIERS SECOND COACH MEYER the leather lung sportlast autumn but this is Weeds first award in cross country All of the three boys xr fx DICK CHACE TED BEAMIS BOB WEED who won awards are lettermen in spring track and should show up well in that Held in the coming spring contests Coach George Meyer IS of the opinion that the boys in the school are losmg interest in competing in the cross country and he hopes to team running against the Indians next fall A number of new runners will have to be developed next year since all three lettermen will receive their diplomas with the coming june c ass Lewis and Clark had several boys who finished just outside of the charmed first ten but they will be expected to help carry the Tiger s prestige to new heights the ensuing season xn the fall of 1939 a L 1 , . . , . ' 4 . , l 5' A1 I 1 I 3 I Z a 1 , I 1 X ' 1. Q . K Q - . . . R ,fl l ' ' N have a much larger and stronger 2 l . Y 7 , ' . , L4 f- - , 4 ll r Lvl 1 it ss Q' . TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HICH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 18 RIFLE TEAM RANKS I-IIGI-I Tenth 1n Nat1onal R1fle ssoc1at1on Meet Lewrs md Clark s r1fle team coached by J G McM1cken had another successful year m whlch they were xmong the top rmkmg teams rn the country The term Hmshed tenth rn the NlI1OI11l Rlfle Assocntmon meet and hopes to rm proxe th1s hrgh standmg next year The squ rd started the season w1th seven returnmg lettermen Bob Wor man Karl Maxwell Bob Strllmger Bob Moore Dean Gettys Roger McMacken and Raymond Heft These boys along w1th twenty one other de rd eyes shot xn approx1 mately twenty five matches and tlmshed the season wrth 1 hlgh per centage of wms l l Worrnrn Maxwell Gettys Mc M acken and George Dull rnty were among the top rankmg shots of the te 1111 md conslstently turned rn hrgh scores McM1cken 1nd Dul lanty both made the score of 100 th1s se rson McMaclten got h1s perfect score rn the N IUOIH ll R1fle AQQOCHIIOD meet md Dull mty shot h1s score IU 1 ghost match The only QI'lClUill1I1glCft6fm1l1 on the squ1d1s Karl Maxwell M rxwell a two yerr letter wmner was one of the backbones of the squad No letters wxll be awarded unt1l sprmg but the boys are recexvrng excellent tralnmg so they may up hold Lewls and Clark s prestlge w1th the bull s eyes the commg sprmg selson Bob Worman his been the captaxn of the team durmg the fall season rust closed COACH MCMACKEN RIFLE SQUAD Fulsr Row Cleft to nghzl j G McMacken CCoachD, Wrllxs Bussard Karl Maxwell, George Dullanty, Dean Gettys, Ronald Mlller, jack Lyall SECOND Row Roger McMacken, Franklm Raney, jrm Hanson, Bob Brask, Robert Hyatt, Raymond Heft, Gerald Gxfforcl, Blll Powell , , . , , , . . . . ! 1 , , , I , . , . ,. L S o o l V M. l 1 A ,, 4 , K . r 4 ' . . 1 , 1 L L 1 , . 1 . 1 ' ' 1 f a . 1 1 . . ,.,, .. .. c r . . . . . 1 . . f . 2 Q . . . l . A . . . . , . ' , , , , ' . . . , . , ' r . 7 3 9 K S 3 9 L , . L r ' 7 I C f Q . . 1 c ' I L 1 1 , r TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 19 SPIRIT IMPROVES Cheer Leaders Respons 1ble for Increased Splflt Lewxs and Clrrk s football team had the best supportmg student body 1n the crty th1s fall Th1s up swrng 1D school spxrxt can he almost dlrectly 1ttr1buted to the fine plwxng of the Trger team and to the excel lent work of the cheer lemders Bob Ste1nhe1ser Dxck Nelson oe Lmg Ed Mastersoxw and jmck Van The footb1ll games md the pep cons hrd more color 1nd Splflt th1s year th III ever before and the T1ger fins exsrly were tops rs frr IS boost mg therr te un w1s concerned Ste1nhe1ser 1nd Nelson were ex perlenced yell le lders from llst ye1r md contmued thelr excellent work th1s fall The cheerle1d1ng department was faced wlth the d1fHcult problem of replacmg such competent yell le 1ders as Ned Lageson Don Svuck and son and Van carr1ed on IH fine style md d1d good work at all tlmes A song and yell contest was held durmg the course of the fall and the most popular yell and song of those turned mn were One Zxp Two Zlp and the song Parlez Vous Another song that won the popular SPIRIT BUILDERS Fmsr Row Cleft to rrghtj Bob Stemhexser Dlck Nelson SECOND Row a k Van ja k Lan Ed Masterson accla1m of the student body was the the new tune to the refram of Alex ander s Ragtmrne Band None of the present yell dukes w1ll graduate thxs January and all of them wxll be back to add pep and Ere to the Lewxs and Clark basketball and baseball games GIRLS RIFLE KLM: to rmghtl Marle ja oy Lorrame Brand rud j an Egber Lllly Strand -I an Reed Allme Pr1 e Lenore Lon hotham Iviargar t Dragneq Clara Hentage Allce Vnlloughbx Margar tParm le hir F H Cnag s 0 0 f . . . r . K . L . Q Q 1 R ' l I , , J 1 , 1 , . 1 1 . . . R' . . L Q , 2 Q 1 1 Q Q , f 4 1 . r 4 f ' ,. , , z 2 z Y. Y Y 1 Er1c Van Weraldg but Lang, Masterf 7 K Y Y 1 L . 1 - , . . Aj c , c g, . at , K , , , A 11 It V va 1 , as rf. -In . I l f- :', A s ,c s, ' ,e. ,. 'c, g ,. e ., E I Y' v s s 5 T , f, , n L L, . . . Cf. TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 0 GIRLS GOLF REMARKABLE WIHS Dec1ded Vlctory Over N C G1rls golf has become 1ncreas1ngly popular SIUCC It was 1ntroduced 1nto the field of g1rls sports at Lewxs and Clark about three years ago Th1S year an added 1nducement was g1V6H to the g1rls IH the form of a trophy glfl who holds number one pos1t1on on the team each season w1ll have her name engraved on the trophy wh1ch w1ll rema1n IU the permanent possess1on of the school When school closed the past year Betty jean Rucker held the top pos1t1on among the players She IS an excellent player who has entered many c1ty tournaments and g1ven the older women of the Clfy plenty of the closest k1nd of compet1t1on She should be among the top rank1ng Spokane players 1n the not d1stant future Th1S season the ladder tourna ment has not been completed but Betty jones and Carol Gleason are to play off for the Erst place The former who defeated MISS Rucker earl1er IH the season 15 also a most of the first g1rls golf team and has won a name for herself 1n Spokane golfing c1rcles by w1nn1ng medallst honors last season 1n the Women s State Handlcap Tournament She IS a graduatmg sen1or whose loss to the game 1n the school w1ll be keenly felt by the team M1ss Gleason also plays fine golf She IS a steady player w1th a fine compet1t1ve Splflt and IS captam of the team The manager Jane Storer has also proved her worth to the team Some of the other outstandlng players are Bern1ce Graves V1rg1n1a Bacon Mary Ruth Barnes Barbara Pa1ne and Peggy P1Ck6ftC Mary Ann Alban was prevented from much play1ng owmg to 1llness but she w1ll be out w1th the g1rls the com1ng spr1ng season pl1cat1on for membersh1p on the team and new stars are expected to come forth when the play1ng season beg1ns aga1n LEWIS and Clark has played four tournaments w1th other schools and have won all defeatxng North Central by a comfortable marg1n dur1ng the season Just closed We hope they may carry on the1r excellent start MISS JCSSIE Baltezore IS ID charge of the work GIRLS GoLF SQUAD CLeft to nghtj-Carol Gleason, Barbara Pa1ne, Mary Ruth Barnes, Barbara jean Rucker, Bern1ce Graves, lane Storer, Mary Ann Alban, Peggy P1ckette donated by Mrs. Guy Riegel. The excellent play-er. She was the captain Several new girls have made ap' TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 21 BADMINTON ESTABLISHED New Game 1n Th1rd Season Here Lewls and Clark has deflmtely proved that It IS progressne IH the matter of g1rls sports It may not have and as a matter of fact does not have modern equxpment how ever It does provxde a var1ety of the most modern sports played Badm1nton wh1ch 1S now 1n 1ts th1rd season at LEWIS and Clark 15 one of the newest games 1ntroduced 1nto the school and 15 already prom1s1ng to be one of the most popular lt 15 a comparat1vely new game even to the Umted States bemg only ID 1tS Hfth year of play1ng compet1t1on Nevertheless L w1s and Clark g1rls have done the1r part 1D 1ncreas1ng1ts local populanty Orxgmally Badm1nton was played ID lndla but the Enghsh have taken lt over and lt IS most often referred to now as an Engl1sh game Cana d1ans are responsxble 1n a very large degree for 1ntroduc1ng 1t 1nto the Un1ted States Throughout the west the game has been espec1ally popular Seattle has s nt nat1onal champ1ons to the Umted States Nat1onal Tournament for three years and they hope to have a w1nn1ng team agnn th1s year Hav1ng compet1t1on of th1s character close at hand IS a d1SC1HCt1V6 advantage for the local players SIUCC M1ss Norvell 1ntroduced badm1nton classes three years ago attendance has been stead1ly xncreas 1ng unt1l last year enrollment was a matter of first come first g1ven per m1ss1on to take the subject The one court 1n th g1rls gymnas1um IS ent1rely 1nadequate but even under these hmxted cond1t1ons the g1rls have advanced remarkably 1n the1r playmg As yet only one 1nter school match has been played however everyone hopes for another th1s year A smgles tournament open to any g1rl 1n the school 15 held every w1nter term No de6n1te plans for th1s year s have been announced at th1s wr1t1ng For two seasons 36 37 37 38 Sara Lee W1ll1HmS held the school champ1onsh1p A rankmg tournament to deter m1ne comparat1ve ab1l1ty 1n the class IS under way Harr1ett Calk1ns holds number one pos1t1on She IS a steady player who has worked hard to 1mprove her game Becky Blum who 15 the manager and Mary Ann Magney the capta1n are t1ed for second pos1t1on The g1rls on the team Cather1ne Pet1te Mary Sherman juhe Crom mel1n Mary Ann Magney Mary Shxelds Al1ce Lee joan Mac Eachran Becky Blum V1rg1n1a H1t zel b4arc1a Blakemore and Carol Robertson Mlss Norvell deserves much of the Cfedlt for helplng these g1rls 1mprove the1r game from first to last BADMINTON SQUAD fLcj't to nghtl-Catherme Pente, Mary Sherman, julxe Crommel1n, Mary Ann Magney, Mary Shxelds, Alxce Lee, joan MacEachran, Becky Blum, V1rg1n1a Hlflel, Marcla Blakemore, Carol Robertson v - , , . - . - . . . . . s , . - . Q l' . . , . . - - nv 1 1 s as -4 o , , L -f 1 s .y. - - ' , 1 . , f 1 9 '- 1 1 ' I ' . 1 ' . ' a l . . . Q . . ' 7 . , V , . . .. , 7 7 s . , . . . , ' . . ' ' s s 1 Q - - . .. . . 9 . Q . . , , V . . .. D. . . , , . , .. , . .. Y . . .. .. . , , f , . .. . . . . . , I , 1 ' - ' s 9 1 , . TIGER SPORTLITE Volumel No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page M TRADITIONS ARE UPI-IELD Only Tenn1s Match Was w1th N C The fall selson usually sees less ICUOII on the p xrt ofthe tenms team becluse of the short tune 111 wh1ch to plxy howexer the gurls came hack th1s ye rr ready to work hard 1n order to w1n from North Central Th1s game was their only 1nter school match th1s fall and the team was bick 1D practxcally full force as lt lost only four g1rls by graduat1on 1n june The match w1th North Central was played on October sxxth Half of the matches were played on the new courts at Comstock Park and gxrls pllyed well and there were no easy defe1ts 111 fact most of the matches went to three games North Central had 1 shght edge and came out the w1nner by 1 score of 9 to 6 In the ranlung tournament Bev erly Weber defeated Ruth Rock to lx? CRADUATING SENIOR TENNIS LETTER GIRLS lLeft to nghzl Agnes Strommen Loxs Krrkeby Vxrgmxa Mahoney play the finals Tenn1s 1S 1 glme of French or1g1n well hked 1n the Umted States be cause of1ts fast pl xy and because xt affords good outdoor exerc1se for the players The Un1ted States has developed several superxor players who haxe carr1ed th1s country to v1ctory 1U m my mternatxoml tourna ments MISS Norvell the adv1ser of the g1rls 1D th1s sport 15 an excellent player and has done 1 1nost com mendable Job of coachmg the teams TENNIS SQUAD FIRST Row Cleft to rxghtl Sylua Knxght jean Emery Mary Ruth Button Marjorxe Henmnger Kathleen Arnold jean Harns jane Wxlson Lorraxne Zapell jean MacCallum Beverly Weber Sally Barnett Marjorxe Rarey SECOND Row Ruth Fmney Marjorle Nelson Betty Alberts Phyllns Paynter Betty Labaree Helene Anderson Dorothy Belcher jane Labaree GV. yneth Owen janet Turnbull Norma Bxnkley jane MCVClgh Agnes Strommen Mlss Norvell . - ' , ' i- . . 1 , , ' 1 , , ' fl . , . S T' A ' I! I . - . I V iam ki 4 1 4..- I -C . sf ' , . ' 56 1 the other half at North Central. The T ' ' V' A z I ' . ' ' A ' 2 Z . I . I LJ . . S . . 1 . I . K W , r ' . A ' 1 1 TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 'P3 TENNIS LETTER GIRLS Fmsr Row Cleft to nghtl jean MacCallum Sylua Kmght Bexerly Weber jean Harrxs Agnes Strommen Marlorle Rarey SLCOND Row Betty Labaree Phyllxs Paynter Betty Alberts Dorothy Belcher jane Labaree Gwyneth Owen MISS No vell Racquet Club to A1d Freshmen Racquet the club whxch grew out of the grrls 1nterest for tennls IS carrymg out an mterestmg pro gram th1s year The members are busy m teachmg the fundamentals of tenms to the freshmen who turn out for the te lm for the first txme The club wts formed IH 1910 to further mterest III tenms md xt has been exceptlon tlly 1ct1ve ever smce The org1n1z.1t1on IS restr1cted to twenty Exe members and new mem bers are requmred to try out before the whole club After th1s try out the accepted g1rls are grven mformal IHVICHCIOHS to Jomn the o gamzatron Meet1ngs are held every two weeks and between these meetmgs d1nners and other 1ct1v1t1es are held The Presxdent for the current semester xs Ruth Rock the V1ce Pres1dent Betty Labaree the Sec retary jane Labaree the Treasurer Sylvla Knnght and the Sergeant at Arms V1fg1H1a Olsen MISS Anne Norvell rs the Adv1ser for the group 11A VOLLEYBALL TEAM fLcft to nghtj Margaret Parmelee Margaret Dragneff jane Wllson Catherine Baukm, Elame Franke Dorothy Belcher Evelyn Gerhauser Vxrgxma Summerson Marjorle Bohn , . s 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 1 1 1 1 a - - 4 . t 1 ' r . I I . . . . , r , t , , v , ' - f a a 1 Q 1 1 1 s . . , t f ' L . . y 1 v 1 n 1 1 . TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 24 GIRLS GYMNASIUM ASSISTANTS lLcft to rnghtj Betty Foster Margaret Parmelee Mane jacoy Mlldred Myrlck Lucllle Poxrer Phyllls Paynter Mary Al1ce Tozeland Ruthle Buscho Dorothy Belcher Loulse Mohn Gym Department Has Valuable Ald-S Push your r umbers so the g1rls can take roll' Th1s phrase IS a most famxllar one around the g1rls gym nas1um he g1rls are the very able assxstants who a1d the students as well as the teachers by takmg roll recordmg plus po1nts ass1st1ng w1th the dressmg room chores and checkrng the towel supply One g1rl 15 ass1gned to each class She 15 g1ven physlcal tra1n1ng credlt for th1s work but most of the g1rls who do lt do not need the credxt as they are usually s mor members of the G1rls Athletxcs Counc1l It 1S mostly volunteer servxce They g1ve the1r t1me and the1r energy w1th no reward but the gratltude of the phys1cal traxnmg teachers and the pup1ls GAC Counc1l Over Twenty Years Old The Grrls Athlet1cs Counc1l Cnot Club D wh1ch 15 over twenty one years old has had a most remarkable record of serv1ce for the school The on five class teams or who have won the1r L C letter 1U golf or tenn1s The Counc1l has several alms It helps to further 1nterest 1n 1nter class sports It makes the rules govern1ng these sports and lt glves awards to the part1c1pants 1n the var1ous sports act1v1t1es of the school ID wh1ch g1rls are concerned These awards are F1rst the large orange star Second the orange crescent Th1rd the class numeral and Fourth theL C letter For the past two years the Counc1l has sponsored a Washmgton I Contmuccl on Page 261 I-IAS ACTI VE YEAR T1 Glrls IS Popular Group Last year a new organlzatlon numbermg over twenty was formed by a group of g1rls who wanted to g1V6 Pep Cons and stage stunts The g1rls 10 the begmnmg held a contest to determme upon the name the new club should bear V1rg1n1a Lou Mahoney submxtted the prlze w1nn1ng suggestlon a T1G1flS M1ss Anne Norvell advrses and drxlls the g1rls and she IS ass1sted by M1ss Bungay The olhcers for the current year are Pres1dent Betty Labaree VICC Pres1dent Melva Jean Kmch Treasurer Marvel MCVC1gh ass1sted by Edxth Eng Secretary Betty Flett Sergeant at Arms Carol Gleason ass1sted by Kay Petxte Patr1c1a Upd1ke jean Wade Al1ce Johnson and Mary Ruth Barnes HISCOFIHH jane Machen Al1ce Lee IS the Second Lxeutenant Durmg the season just passed the g1rls gave outstand1ng demonstra txons between the halves of the football games Two unusually effec t1ve performances were gwen one the mght of the round robm game at the outset of the football season and the other on the afternoon of the Shr1ne benefit game on Arm1st1ce Day The baton swmgmg led by Jean Wade and Betty Labaree IS the d1st1nct pr1de of the school The g1rls also g1ve many of the Pep Cons durmg the football season These were the cleverest that Lew1s and Clark has seen for some l1ttle txme When the students went to a T1 G1rls Convocat1on they were always sure of plenty of laughs and lots of yellmg The gxrl yell lContmued on Page 25 I . 1 . 3 . , I Y . . , . .... . , , . K I . . . 0 0 0 .' . . t . , Q , . A I V ' A 5 . , , 1 j 3 ' U members are girls who have played at the football games. . . 5 7 . 3 I 9 I . . a I I . D , ' ' ' 55 'I A 11 , I I , L I ' , . l 9 , 4 4 f , A . ' 9 . I 3 .1 1 . .' . , . . . Q , ' . . Q , I r , ' ' LL . . , . , . 9 S I TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 25 12B GIRLS WIN HONORS Have Been Playmg To gether Three Years Th1s year each class w1th the exceptxon of the 9A s and the 12A s had representatlon 1n the 1nter class volleyball tournament Each team competmg played each of the others to determ1ne the wmner 1n the school Th1s year m the round rob1n the Semor B s made a clean sweep w1nn1ng s1x games and losmg none thus ehmmatmg the need for semx finals and final matches The 11A s were second wmmng five and losmg one to the 12B s Because there were no Enals a demonstrat1on match was played between the two rankmg teams at the end of the season All the gxrls on the teams enjoyed the show of sk1ll and cooperatlon The 12B s the Class of June 1939 hold the champ1onsh1p t1tle for the second consecut1ve tlme They have been playmg together smce they were freshmen and sophomores The1r capta1n Phyllxs Paynter can well be proud of her team The g1rls on the team were Betty Alberts Helen Ammck Lou1se Mohn Phyll1s Paynter Lucllle Po1r1er Marjorxe Rarey Mary Nell Schaefers and Marjorxe W1ll1HmSOH The 9B s showed outstandmg ab1l1ty and mterest th1s year They entered two teams m the tournament and should follow closely the 12B s good example Two of the outstand mg players IH the school are Carohne and Phyll1s Paynter both play excellently and deserve the1r posx tlons of Captam Manager of the1r respectwe teams The fifty seven g1rls who par t1c1pated rece1ved felt awards and the w1nn1ng team was awarded the felt banner at the Glrls Athletxcs Counc1l party Another gxrl who has done most commendable work on these tournaments 1S Mary Ahce Tozeland a graduatmg senxor She acted as head of the volley ball and was ass1sted by Louxse Malur and Margaret Parmelee The tourna ment was supervxsed by Mxss JCSSIC Baltezore TI GIRLS POPULAR ICo'ntmucd from Page 241 dukes were the pr1nc1pal factor 1n bflflglllg out the pep of the school The glrls have adopted for the1r costumes black sklrts and sweaters orange hats and whxte collars cuffs shoes and socks The Majorettes wear short accordxon pleated sk1rts w1th m1l1tary lackets and tall drum malor hats When they are on the Held w1th the band they make a very effectwe group PB VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS CLcft to nghtj Mary Alxce Tozeland, Louxse Mohn, Marjorle Rarey, Marguerxte Hopkms, Marjorne Wxlhamson, Phyllls Paynter, Betty Alberts, Lucxlle Poxrer, Helen Amxck, Luc1l1e Gormley, Mary Nell Schaefers 1 - 1 1 - . . . . , , A 1 1 1 - . 1 1 . H 11 - 1 . . ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - . . . , , , - . 1 . . . . 1 , - - - - . . 11 . . . 1 . . . . , . . f 1 . . 9 1 1 1 . . ' I 1 1 1 1 . , . 1 1 - . . . . . H . . ' . . . . ,, ' 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 . TIGER SPORTLITE Volume 1 No 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL SPOKANE WASH Page 26 SPRING DAY IS PCPULAR G1or1ous T1me Had by All After a lapse of three years Lew1s and Clark students agam gathered on Hart F1eld to observe Sprmg Day Th1s once annual event brought out the student body 1n full force The fest1v1t1e were presxded over by the Queen janet Turnbull who was elected by the student body She w1th her court made a beautlful pxcture The queen was crowned by james Mack the Past Pres1dent of the student body The g1rls of the physlcal educa t1on classes presented a maypole dance wh1ch rmpressed everyone by 1ts sxmpl1c1ty and lovellness The T1G1rls also presented a mrhtary drxll Th15 organ1zat1on was then very new and the g1rls had worked hard to be able to present th1s part of the program The event wh1ch probably at tracted the most attent1on however was the baseball game between the students and the faculty The stu dents were a lxttle over confident so the faculty won the game Everyone who watched th1s sectlon of the 1 it nhl' -'nv THE TI GIRL MAJORETTES Cbcft to nghzj Jeanne Wade Betty Labaree show of skxll argued that rt was as good as any lnter school game To get the students to play to gether a tug of war was held on the football field between the stands The sophomores pulled agamst the freshmen whrle the semors pulled agalnst the jumors The boys fought hard much to the amusement of the spectators who cheered loudly for thexr favorrte teams A track meet also a popular event gave the boys a chance to show thexr sk1ll rn thus sectlon of recreat1onal act1v1t1es Track IS a sport whxch requrres a great deal of sk1ll and the team repres ntmg the school 1n mter school compet1t1on has always carrled therr part ex cellently To flmsh the day Drck Wouters and jack Russell fought a sham Hght and was so real1st1c that many m the S1dCl1I'lCS were worrred the boys really meant the part bemg played Sprmg Day was very mstru mental mn brmglng about the much tobedes1red Splflt of student co operatxon as a whole and It 15 well known everyone looks forward to 1ts contmuance the com1ng season 6 A C COUNCIL IContmued rom Page 241 apple sale Th1s year jane Storer had charge of the sale wh1ch was on November fourth Approxxmately twenty dollars was earned w1th wh1ch to further the act1v1t1es of the organ1zat1on The Councrl also grves a party at the end of each season for all g1rls who have been out for a sport durmg that season At this party awards are grven to the wxnnlng teams and to the g1rls who have earned them These part1es are a most tlttmg clrmax to every season Marjorle Rarey 1S the presrdent of the Councxl Mary Nell Schaefers 15 the v1ce presldent and Betty Labaree IS the treasurer Mrss -Iessre Baltezore rs the faculty adv1ser of the group , , i . , 1 f I I - . . r , S . . ' I , A 1 I 7 Q A . . 7 I 7 I. l, 3 D 1 I , ' ' . 2 ' X . , I . . 1 . ' , ' ' 5 I K, N A . u K A P battle. It was announced as a grudge X . . . . vb' I I I P f re - 2 . ' , 1 I ' , g , I . . 1 . . A I . I , - 1 - f L TIGE R SPORTLITE Volume 1, No. 1 THE LEWIS AND CLARK HIGH SCHOOL, SPOKANE, WASH. Page 27 SPRING ACTIVITIES i Upper-CROWNING THE MAY QUEEN JANET TURNBULL Lower THE cmss TLGOF WAR x KBU s fascinating Machlne Accountlng Department where students learn to operate modern ofllce machines Free Employment Dept Graduates Get oo obs I 'We and Hold Them Miss Mary Favre L lr C graduate and KBU student employed Unlon Adolph Yusl L 8: C graduate and K B U student employed Carolus Implement Co Almlra Wash Roy Lowell Spokane Mlas Zerlta Irwin Rltzvllle and Dean Brown M A r :KBU Pr dlhc d es s esto Soun or er used ln Volce Culture Salesmanshlp classes Ask Spokane employers about the advantages of KBU Business Trammg the excellence of KBU s faculty the thoroughness of KBU trammg KBU graduates are taught to THINK thelr way up! KBU s efliclent employment department dlrected by Mxss Mmam L Barnhlll B A gives lnfetlme service Mxss Barnhlll and assxstants place not only present but former KBU graduates Enroll Wrthout Risk All tuntlon paxd wlll be cheerfully refunded lf at any tlme durmg the first month you are not entirely satlslied with the school Unused tultlon refunded at any tlme You owe lt to yourself to VI lt KBU before enrolling anywhere' V KI MAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY .I I KINMAN C P A Preszdenl S 110 Howard Spokane Mann 1139 Page one hundrr 1 .raven A l .' 'A . a S 3 A I ' A 7 f gr Q, el . 'Wi' O on co., sbokane. , ' O ,y . - , . . . , I . .s. . ' ' . . , . . ., . ' 1 an I Largesf seleclon of fodays F sf pofafs fo clwoos from Why nof lm a the best? Our pr ces are noi hqher from S3 50 pe don and up .of ,Angvire Slubio 505 Rnverslde Ave Fernwell Bldg Excellent and Lovely Beyond Com pare If made by ANGVIRE Arhsiry ,VNU ,fadh 1 1. fx L Q., 11 vw' Your GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPH This Year It IS RED Es' WHITE OLDSMOBILE FOOD STORES Independently Owned Indlvxdually Operated The Owner IS 'Your Nezghbor BARTON AUTO CO Home of Safety Tested Used Cars 916 SECOND AVE Dusaster Refused IH cold Enahty I d never see h1m now I had Siild lt was my last call' Wmter was com1ng the cold penod of fall I d been so sure of vxctory And now It lay hke ashes at my feet My card returned I glanced agam Hurry Buy Samson s Super Heat --Gnoncn Hnnnmc g eh dedeghl W lil! ' A i 'me rri e . av i 9 i - . r n . i' l l n O l 0 L as I . WT l l V ir Y VY Y dl f ff I -f W I D W no . H ' .. ' u air l . . ' . l I ,. I l Cl I l 7, - ' 1 , ll' Pacon unri Daily Fast Overnight Service lt ll Between SEATTLE, TACOMA ' an SPOKANE A O W TRANSFER COMPANY S 157 McCLELLAN ST Phone Mam 5237 T W Sl-l o a E Employers l.aucl Northwestern Business College We have had seven or erght excellent employees who were tramed at North western Your teachers produce flrst class ofhce workers We wrll most as western agarn whenever we are rn need of ofhce hep SPOKANE RADIO COMPANY P ' ll . LL L LLL Ll iii.. mm .-.--- ' F '-'- Soulh 3I7 Howard Sfreel' CNearL C H sp We have found gradu ates of your school to be effrcrent and thoroughly trained workers We have several employed rn our orgamzatron at the present time and we feel that they are above the average BROWN JOHNSTON WHOLESALE CO Page one hundred mn: d t r B E S l E S l A f 'A' F R l N D 1 ll w N M N I. E n . W W l -.T-...T li ' Q .,.'v-f ' -ill ---ll+'- . F v 53 t .. ffl ,UID :,i,,,k I M i l ,fr-S Nw ,Q fx -Tse P155 1.2'i he ' 4 -'ML ,I-15525 -' - . lm . suredlylcall upon North' fl pl' M 4 U El , . . 'f7gi3 - l ,EFTT ' l . H E .n -L Quffli ..: Q f ' AS?:5lI:2:EE-1- 5- ' Compllmenfs School Leffers PARSONS 81 HASKINS Chen Ile or Fclt Made to Ordc COMPLETE DRIVE IN Service Siai on Souiheasf co ner Second and Monroe J scys and B15 ball Un forms phone Ma n ZI78 Lcttcrcd ln Felt 0 Embro defy Compl menfs of Spokane s F endly FORD DEALER All K 'nds of Felt Des g s to O de L M VARNEY DAY MAJER CQ SPOKANE WASH Sucfeff and Bef! Wzfhef to the Graduating lay! f afzuary, IQQQ 'I' i' 'A' BROADVIEW DAIRY COMPANY i - r I - ' I 000 o , I r er ' .Q i X i ' r i D Q F f F F I i I c-no . fl i in 7' T , ' ' 03 0 0 I I - . S, 208 Howard phone Riv. 8811 ' Boone and Division Third and Pos+ I 0 'I Pg 11 d d Kelsey Balrd Secretarlal School A School 0 Modern Busmess SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING TYPING MACHINE WORK We prepare young men and women for posxtxons 1n busrness offices Buszness men are always 1n need of good bookkeepers and stenographers Our equ1pment and methods make rt pos Slble for the student to reach hxs hxghest attalnment a cond1t1on that should not be overlooked ln makrng your ChO1C6 of a school Telephone Ma1n 6746 S 9 WASHINGTON ST cla e r Hr: g SPOKANE WASHINGTON d Washing the Senxor Class of January I939 Success Through lnce PETER M JACOY 402 W Sprague for Graduahon Amerucan made Watches Stone and lnnfxal Rings at SARTORI Offucral lewelers for your club and graduahon rnnqs and puns SARTORI vuadtm C'-Qdifdmvl myaulzlnf YOU DONT KNOW JEWELRY KNOW YOUR JEWELER Know SARTORI Pg hd 0 o I 3 3 7 3 Seven h Floor u on Bld . New ss s st t every Mon ay morning. 7 - Y 'Y ' YY, f - ,I Y -, , f , - T Y ln l... i I l I I G I F T S J . ' ' Y N' 0 A 0 0 , . . . I 4 W W . . . l W N' X. X' I I -- I I I u 'A' r W l,lCWALL ST. SIUKANI 0 I ' I IF ' a e one un red el DIIDSIINQS DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS SILVERSMITI-IS STANDARD PRICED WATCHES FLOWERS reasonable co suI'r ALBERT BURT S F II I M 0 PH L CMI-IEY Mg 'N il J TENTS AWNINGS CAIN55 NSI8 DIVISION sr M IN 4233 SPOKANE WASH Congrafulalzonx Gradff BRANDT BROS Sheef MefaI and Roofing Confracf HOT AIR HEATING RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT I4 Ma n Avenue TELEPHONE MAIN 6669 OTS Pg hddl I I I EH W I A I I . . . I for every occasuon. by experf arhsfs, I - n , 6 9 I I I 0 Palace of lowers I c-no I S a e Phone 5 Thea er BIdg. ein 200 ' ' ow I , r. ' - I We Thank tlne class ol January 39 lor tlme liberal patronage extended us. We -lrust -lplwat We will l'1ave tl'1e same pleasure ID servlng tlue members ol tlwe Class ol June 39 The Nelson Studio SHERWOOD BUILDING Sl7Olil71c, s Popular Pmecl Studm for More Than L L uartev Century I I mx L ,ls f -A7 V Q N. Y L ol ' ' Teffozzalzgf and Charm lr 1Ixx Nb IDIQIIITLIIXC DORIAN STUDIO PORTRAIT SIXIC S AII Cloud Wlshes to Puturc Success THE DORIAN STUDIO 436 PEYTON BUILDING PIERRE S Sd on of Beauty PKIMROSE HOUSE BEAUTY PREPARATIONS RIVER ALEXANDER S I7 WALL S SPOKANE WASH !11'f 2 C 1 'Z 'I I- I ' I' in ll . I IO 'l'III', my ' 7', . 1 , ' .. .. m x K. xx I , IN' I 'IDL -I I O N I T, lf ' D ll I I' , . Compliment! ohe SILLMAN HOTEL an PARSONS HOTEL Spokane Washington Il 0 W L E S Known for lluallty llelwery and Credit Semce Open Until 1 am Every Day RSHAW S Ymzssnomfs 6I2 SPI' IIC Ave TYPEWQITEP HEADQUAQTEQS Belweez Hownrd me Men DON T LOOK NOW BUT HERE COMES GOOD NEWS THE New nsmmaron Y Remette Q' hdy tw 'ONLY 75 EClALldII g y comnsrs r n E EIT 1. Typ wi h CAHAITNG U4 cnsr: Aurnomzzo nzmmcsrou DEALER I g iff: I l , I I II 5 O ' wi ' I I ' ' . I I 4 u v I . v I I I 1 I 1 Y l I y I . 1 V u I n ,V '-,jf , 1 V:--R I . ',- :'-, I' Yuu'll Iind il In g3.Ql,j--jw-' ideal g'I'l f r the - ' fff--,.. N wImIcfaIniIyI1I-Ivery- 'q '-qlffg-'l'f'? , t X ' ' Rem- -'A n . I ' and il ' Il f p in you un IT I y'y,Iln'!mi-sail! . 1 S P .eudsouxely '- I , lm. 1 f'I 'k ' C. iw., v Ca ' I Ifd ' h's A nz- ! In I I p ' . I ' C' . C - Instruc ' B xlnlet. I lundm y J -T ,ffgdents Own a New Royal on your own lilml cash or only lov cont: a deyl Sludonls Ovorywhsfe are llndlng the Royal a big help In school Phono or wrlle lol us toll you abou! our Easy Pay Plan TODAY: All THESE FEATURES ch C rol n s t F nl C mfort Ko s Co plete Dust P oloctlo lo alle no Lock. To eh Sl Tabu lalo Aecole ntl q T no Ba A llo Soo l ll nlly Dealqned Sy h on zo S al N n gla n uh! an s c tl I1 X996699'5SfS665fX W Specml Rental Rates to Students ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, Inc W 911 NIAIN AVE MAIN 2533 Nwfwgfq Www- aff E? ,Z 2-111' IIIANA I' vmnull Q smwsfm ace cmm roms mm camo smwsmufs mamma BANANAS Nuws n wunfrso CREAM, c DESERT HOTEL Flfll Llke the Stars ALOX 'You wzll 11 e If YOUR DRUGGISTS McKesson 8- Rohhms Inc Wholesale Drugglsts l SPOKANE WASHINGTON Paz: o If lu 1! ri .urlfr -7 ' ' , , , - ' ' - Y Y- Y 'Y Y Y Y v -Y Y I - - ' Y 1 -l X N Y , . , . N X . I I I l ' ' ' ' n 4 X . . E! Tou ont . Perm n n Quiet. i ar W a 3 , ll r n. Au Ill r u o - 1 . r, r n 5 r c n, i n. X u e onlrols. nc r I d e . o - re llnilll. ri ri h I . Handsome Duo Case in lu o . W Q ,X i . 1 i . V . i i i Y Y i i Y i A L VI I .1,, EI ' I EI II II I X , -. H F 1 -4 N Q- H ji ' 1 l For Teeth That Shine l l im A. N ,. E! ' K E ' F E J 4 e -' l l N--E' ' ff l , ,Fx n o u 0 , N . . lx I Y AT 1 , 15 E f l 1 ' 7 ' , , A 1 1 nr: '. 1 PAY LESS DRUG STCRE W 602 Rnverslde Avenue Drugs Sundrzes Tmletrzes and Candles CND F-l91iv.Exx if Q, 7 6 X If CEY14 For fhose who wanf fhe Besf ROUNDUP BRAND CANNED FOCDS are packed under most scxen txfic reqmrements and are guaranteed to gwe perfect satlsfactlon Ask your Grocer or tlus brand 1t rs Certam to Please - Al Ai For your School Work an Esterbrook Pen 86 Pencil Set Ok? 552 OO Complete Q81 00 Separately, Chonce of Seven Points Fave Colors no N Folmtam Pens Repalred l Spokane PEN AND CARD SHOP Peyton Bldg lobby, opposlte elevators Emotson 7 Thxs wus the chmax' Before my very eyes It came And I sat not feehng the same Goodbye' lqmet oh throbbmg heartj Darlmg such emotxon as ours QDon t let them see you cryb Can t ever be covered by tlme s Cruel sod never nex er wall they dre I'll pray to God ' I couldn't: stand 1t, and turned to go Gad' What a show -GEORGE HARDING Page one hundred .fnenlern wi , Y r T i i Y f Yi i , Y, l l l l O or O l -, of br i g Q .V iYf2LfY ,K A , vffam ii, C l W R Pekiri-i?' E an 7 . - gf, MA N I 1 1 W m i , Wv,Ql,:,Ljf 3 , , b . . P , , K, Q p C i . w W , 1 l 0 0 o l y P l l 1 1 . Y , . . W lx f o 'N l l I . l x 1 ' ' r V 1 , .f -f -'ff W ff - - , J. W, Y- f f nl . , ' V Y -+ + -- -Y'-' if Y Yfg Y , Y, - Y W Y , Y Y W , l 4 s 1 t. N . , ' 3 l , hh 1 . Q1 W , v 1 , . ' ' .'- ' . 1 l 1 W .. -. . . I W Z Y V M., REMEMBER If ICS ANNUALS of the QUALITY of thrs TIGER that you Want see the C W I-IILL PRINTING co 920 Rlversude 4- Mann 4338 SPOKANE You ll End really HELPFUL servrce and 1deas here regardless of Whether your ' 5 0 0 book is large or small .... whether it's PRINTED or.EllIOTUfLITHOGRAPHED P g ll 4' J 'gh H A VMI! tr! rv n'pv4