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

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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

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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

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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