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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1940 volume:

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A IW, of 0,a+,f,f'ff:.f-1 C6 ' 541-.J ,zen 1 0-f-of Zane, MR.RUDOLPH MEYER .5 , a,Q4.r 'y M ff 's...,,,,,.......-. - .-W.,,,-,,,,,,.,' ,X-X, N . x J DEDICATIIIN Rudolph Meyer, whose inspiring teaching, kindly sense of humor and neverfending patience have stimulated and promoted a greater interest in Chemistry and have made him an unforgetable favorite with all those , Who have had the good fortune to know him, We, the class of june 1940, ,K dedicate this Tiger with deepest appreciation and sincerest admiration. v ala' ,-, L i , 2 yi W5 MQ X GX MLW 5 Q UEQSHQ 5. E di S-.1 1 Q: W2 V , ,, - 0. 5? 1 ,, f ,-5 -7 r -1 yr , f , ff I ,. A-' 7 ' ' In 'X ' R . f' M if I ll' J ra' lf N J ,ja 1 ' 1 A - I, 1 A by f.- ff 'FV ' Q f ' ff 1 ! ' rv , , ' fx Q1 I r-Q , - , A x A Iv , 1,2 ' f x - C J XR? 2' 3 3 X ,- 7 ?f' - 7, , -J MIR ,b A Q 5 'X 5' J ,ff . 1 ' iw 4 1 51 iff 2' f' I ' . :I C f 2 ' f 4 , in 1 if VQ ' if , ' K , 5 ' lg ,,. 4 ' lv , , vw, J, , , AJ? 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REED Mr. Ileed's Message To the Class of 1940: If the American dream Cthat dream of a land in which life shall be better and richer and fuller for every man, with opportunity for each according to his ability of achievement? is to come true and abide with us, it will, at bottom, depend on the people themselves. If we are to achieve a richer and fuller life for all, they have got to know what such an achievef ment implies. These words from james Truslow Adams's The Epic of America seem to me to be particularly significant for a class graduating at the beginning of a new decade of the century. Who should be more aware of the essence of such a dream and better prepared to achieve it than the classes leaving American high schools this year? What does the achievement imply? To me it implies the possession of a set of values that exalts human personality and motivates our desire to build a society that will conserve personality and liberate creative thought. With such a set of values we realize that education and growth must be a constant processg that graduation from high school is very prop' erly called commencement. We believe that this class has made an excellent beginning in this process of growth, and all of us will watch for fruition with satisfaction and pride. FACULTY BOLL K D ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE TRUMAN G. REED, Principal A. L. PARKER, VicefPrincipal N. C. PERRING, Registrar FRANCES M. STUBBLEFIELD, Girls Adviser MYRTLE ELLIOTT, Secretary JUNE ELY, Attendance Clerk CHEMICAL SCIENCE HOME ECONOMICS NATURAL SCIENCE George F. Clukey, Head S. S. Fndslow Rudolph Meyer COMMERCIAL Herbert J. Oke, Head Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan Clyde W. Middleton E. A. Orcutt Alonzo Woolard ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Pearle E. Anderson Philip M. Baird Ellen Bungay Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice V. Frey W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McF,lvain Neil D. McKain Sophia C. Meyer Carl G. Miller Marian Pettis Ann Reely Arthur O. Walther FINE ARTS Lydia S. Goos, Head Miriam Morgan Clara G. Bond, Head Averil E. Fouts Carrie E. Lake Christine G. Neuman Gracia C. White LANGUAGES Helen L. Dean, Head Charles d'Urbal R. G. Ferrer Ethel K. Hummel Mabel Pope Elizabeth Stannard Marie Emma Sturow Melissa West LIBRARY Mabel Turner, Head Ethel Dwyer MANUAL ARTS C. S. Fredriksen, Head W. J. Dunlop F. A. Sartwell A. W. Smith MATHEMATICS Kate Bell, Head R. A. Bannen Christina Claussen Helen Dare F. H. Gnagey George A. Meyer Clarence E. Miller Blanche Smith William W. Taylor MUSIC George A. Stout, Head Robert A. Choate Alonzo P. Troth, Head R. C. Anderson Nettie M. Cook Thomas Large Clarence E. Miller PHYSICS J. G. McMacken, Head R. C. Anderson PHYSICAL TRAINING E. L. Hunter, Boys' Head Jessie Baltezore, Girls' Head Lyle A. Maskell Anne Norvell SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West, Head F. G. Nogle Norman C. Perring Amy F. Shellman Lilian Siegler Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Dan S. Whitman Irene Zimmerman STUDY HALLS Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Mrs. Alice S. Lehmann BOOK CLERK Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard DIETITIAN Ruth Ades Can You Imagine? CC 9 Ruth Ades as Madame Sylvia with her 18fday diet? Pearle E. Anderson as Dorothy Parker writing pixilated poetry? Jessie Baltezore as Amy Semple McPherson? Kate Bell as Bonnie Baker singing Oh Johnnie? Elsie Bengel as Scarlett O'Hara in 'LGone With the Wind? Clara G. Bond as Anna Pavlova in Dance of the Swan? Ellen Bungay as Martha Raye in The Farmer's Daughter? Christina Claussen as Lana Turner in Dancing Coed? Carlotta Collins as Pansy Yokum in L'Li'l Abner? Nettie lvl. Cook as Judy Garland in Babes in Arms? Helen E. Dare as Helen of Troy in Dreams of Fair Women? Rachel Davis as Katherine in Taming of the Shrew? Helen L. Dean as Ann Sheridan, the Oomph Girl? Ethel Dwyer as Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch? Myrtle Elliott as Baby Snooks? June Ely as Torchy Blane in The Mystery of the Floating Foot? Helen Finnegan as Lady Macbeth in Macbeth? Averil Fouts as Schiaparelli of Paris? Bernice Frey as L'The Lady of the Lake? Lydia S. Goos as Dorothy Lamour in The Jungle Princess? Ethel K. Hummel as Edie in Edie Was a Lady? Irene B. Hunt as Gracie Allen? Carrie Lake as Carrie Nation- Down with alcohol? Alice S. Lehmann as Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary? Sophia Meyer as Lily Pons in Madame Butterfly? Miriam Morgan as Little Orphan Annie? Christine Neuman as Ann Sothern in Maisie? Anne Norvell as Sonja Henie in Everything Happens at Night? Marion H. Pettis as Shanghai Lil? Mabel Pope as the witch in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs? Ann Reely as Eva Le Gallienne in L'Hedda Gabler? Amy Shellman as Diana, goddess of the Chase? Lilian Siegler as Kirsten Flagstad singing the Warrior's Cry? Blanche Smith as Jo in Little Women? Elizabeth Stannard as Fay Bainter in Jezebel? Frances Stubblefield as Shirley Temple in The Blue' bird? ' Marie Emma Sturow as Dannielle Darrieux in One Night in Paris? Mabel Turner as Edith Fellows in 'LFive Little Peppers? Melissa West as Little Eva in Uncle Tom's Cabin? Ruth West as Calamity Jane in The Plainsman? Gracia White as Becky Sharp in 'LVanity Fair? Irene Zimmerman as a chorus girl in Du Barry Was a Lady? R. C. Anderson as Galileo in The Star Gazer? Philip Baird as Bobby Jones at the nineteenth hole? R. A. Bannen as one of The Rover Boys in Panama? Charles E. Baten as Fred Astaire in '?Top Hat? Charles Canup as John Jasper Caspar Jones? Robert Choate as Captain Bligh in Mutiny on the Bounty? G. F. Clukey as Gene Autry in The Singing Cowboy? W. J. Dunlop as the Angel -wrestler extraordinary? Charles d'Urbal as Maurice Chevalier in Love Parade? S. S. Endslow as Diamond Jim Brady? R. G. Ferrer as Don Juan from Spain? C. F. Fredriksen as Charlie Chan in Amsterdam? F. H. Gnagey as Napoleon in the Retreat from Moscow? W. B. Graham as John L. Lewis of the C. I. O.? Charles Guttermann as Father Barbour of One Man's Family? Elra Hunter as Popeye the Sailor? Thomas Large as John Silver in Treasure Island? Louis S. Livingston as Grover Whalen at the New York Fair? Lyle A. Maskell as Shelley writing Ode to a Skylark? E. E. McElvain as Mortimer Snerd on the farm? Neil D. McKain as De Maggio in the World's Series? Joseph G. McMacken as Mickey Rooney in 'LThe Boy Edison? George Meyer as Glen Cunningham in the Olympics? Rudolph Meyer as Louis Pasteur in Microbe Hunters? C. W. Middleton as P. T. Barnum- The Biggest Show on Earth? Carl G. Miller as Cholly Knickerbocker, Society Editor? Clarence E. Miller as Don Budge in action? F. G. Nogle as Rhett Butler in Gone With the Wind? H. Oke as Mahatma Gandhi on a diet-sans habits? E.. A. Orcutt as Henry Morgenthau, Jr. in the U. S. Treasury? A, L. Parker as Orson Wells in just any dramatic achievement? Norman C. Perring as Tibbett singing Song of the Flea? Truman G. Reed as Wayne Morris in L'The Kid from Kokomo? F. A. Sartwell as Basil Rathbone in Hound of the Baskervilles? A. W. Smith as W. C. Fields in My Little Chickadee? George Stout as Benhy Goodman in swing time? William Taylor as Apollo, god of manly beauty? Thomas Teakle as Casanova, the great lover? H. D. Thompson as Jack Benny in Buck Benny Rides Again? A E. W. Toevs as a Fuzzyfwuzzy in L'The Four Feathers? Alonzo Troth as Luther Burbank developing spineless cactus? Arthur O. Walther as Caspar Milquetoast? Dan S. Whitman as Scrooge in The Christmas Carol? Alonzo Woolard as Humphrey Bogart in Invisible Stripes? FACULTY Ruth Ades Pearl E. Anderson R. C. Anderson Philip M. Baird Jessie Baltezore' R. A. Bannen Charles E. Baten Kate Bell Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Bess R. Blanchard Clara G. Bond Ellen Louise Bungay Charles E. Canup Robert A. Choate Christina Claussen George F. Clukey Carlotta Collins Helen E. Dare Rachel Davis Helen L. Dean lNZ.2ii.L4 L. W. Dunlop Charles d'Urbal Ethel Dwyer Myrtle Elliott June Ely S. S. Endslow R. G. Ferrer Helen Finnegan Averil E. Fouts C. S. Fredriksen Bernice V. Frey F. H. Gnagey Lydia S. Coos W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Ethel K. Hummel Irene B. Hunt E. L. Hunter Carrie E. Lake Thomas Large fr A Emi 3U.7'77L F L Louis S. Livingston Lyle Maskell E. E. McElvain Neil D. McKain joseph G. McMacken George A. Meyer Rudolph Meyer Sophia C. Meyer C. W. Middleton Carl G. Miller Clarence E. Miller Miriam Morgan F. G. Nogle Anne Norvell H. j. Oke E. A. Orcutt A. L. Parker Norman C. Perring Marian H. Pettis Mabel Pope Ann Reely F. A. Sartwell Lilian A. Siegler A. W. Smith Blanche Smith . .1 V, ,9,QJ.xjJ-X 1fQ.,1,'f1 ,.. J-. Elizabeth Stannard George A. Stout Frances Stubblefield Marie Emma Sturow William W. Taylor H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Mabel Turner Arthur O. Walther Melissa West Ruth West Gracia C. White Dan S. Whitman Alonzo O. Woolard Irene Zimmerman FACULTY What a Situation Standing motionless in the semifdarkness of the room, Mr. Kelson, president of the Kelson Land bank, listened intently to the two whispering masculine voices. It had only been by chance that he had returned, to be attracted by the sounds of some one breaking open a safe. Hurry, willya, Joe? This bank gives me the jittersf' I am hurrying. This is a tough one t' crack. I hope that watchman doesn't get loose, joef' Quit worrying, Bill. He won't get loose. I trussed him up tighter than a straitfjacketf' su Yeah. But I wish that safe was open and we were out of here. I gotta feeling something is gonna happen, that we're being watched right now. There was a short pause from the noises at the safe. Listen, Joe. I'll get this open a lot quicker if you'll be quiet. I don't know what you have to worry about, with the watchman out of the way and the alarm fixed so's it won't work. Bill couldn't keep quiet, though. 'Tll be glad when we're out of here. Boy, what I won't do with my share of that hundred grand ! Joe laughed harshly. What you won't do with your share is right. We gotta lay low, pal. We'll skip the country for a couple of months and then hit for New York. We can't take no chances on being caught. Bill grunted. Yeah. I guess I can afford to wait a couple o' months to blow this dough. He laughed a little at the thought. Got it! joe declared triumphantly. Come on! Let's get out of here. Mr. Kelson shifted a trifle. What's that! Bill's voice was nervous. Joe sounded a bit contemptuous as he answered. My golly, Bill. You're a screwy guy. There wasn't anything. The way you worry you'd have a kllow think something was going to happen. We got the dough now. We can get out of here. i Bill waited a second. Well, okay. Maybe I was mistaken. Give me the money and let's go. I'll carry the dough. We'll split it later. No! We may have to separate. Give me my part now. I thought you wanted to get out 0' here. Joe sdunded a bit disgusted and angry. You'll get your share .... later. HI want it now. Mr. Kelson scarcely breathed as the two burglars argued. Then he heard a sound of scuffling, a dull thud as one of the thieves fell against a desk. There was a shot and then a silence broken by quick running steps across the floor. Then all was still. Mr. Kelson advanced across the room, with his hand in front of him and turned a little knob on a boxflike affair on a shelf, hoping that his wife hadn't noticed that he had almost forgotten to turn off the radio before he went to bed. I -DAN WAKELEY Page ten SE I fb XQI0' P 'Ex wh SX wg? :im X uf ,4- 85 2 an !Dm!LOsfw,Ll,4?fvxT Q9 W 9444, ,:MQ1Q,g,JzW., wax' we X255 5 A E ss y F ' 3-.Al-A-e'Vx N in 5 , f PM Af' Q Q2 Gigi- 3 Q as -C :XL -FQ O' -ara' fxwq JK 3 , if 5 ,QQ A Q 9 if gif X25 QW XV 22 Yi O0 N' jp'-X -A ,gf Mx in I- .1 . X ' we f-X'kA f x fix.: 'x X , 5 -1 ,- at 'YE FS: .S . q,...,A .Q , fi QW f-3 K2 FE? sg? uf . .U 1' - K, HARLAN PBYTON President WILLIAM POWELL Secretary MARGARET CARDLB Fifth Executive S nn DAVID BROWN VicefPresident ALBERT PRICE Treasurer I EE! S fl' BARBARA ATWATER Editor GEORGE KING Managing Editor ALBERT PRICE Business Manager THOMAS AUGER Advertising Manager .IUDITI-I GRAYBILL Literary JANE GINDRAUX Art PATRICIA CARLSON Senior C lass RUTH Rock Administration GEORGE HUTCHECK Photography HARRIET CAI.1cINs Activities JACK HARDGROVE Boys Athletics DICK HATHAWAY Boys Athletics Page twelve avg ii.I ,if .,.., 5 , Y' '- .nw - E ,, 4 2,51 i 5 '5 353 EA figs? is . 2552, ,, , ik El S AFI' SYLVIA KNIGHT Girls Athletics JANE LABERBE Girls Athletics DARLENE SCHMIDT Circulation VIRGINIA FULTON Circulation and Typist ASAKO YOSHIDA Circulation and Typist MARYLOU GSTRANDER Advertising WILLIAM FOGELQUIST Advertising GLADYS LOGSDON Advertising MARGUERITE CARRELL Advertising Doaoruv BEUTELSPACHER Advertising Doxaorm' Lows Photographs WILBUR MIDDLETON Photographs ' Page lhirteen MR. THOMAS TEAKLE At no time in history has the World been so sorely in need of balance in ideas and ideals as is the case today. Perhaps the date of your graduation may witness the greatest and most momentous crisis as affecting man and his World that history may have to record. Opportunely, then, comes the question and with you rests the solution: Are you ready to do your part in aiding mankind and the World in weathering safely and wisely and well the fast gathering storm of conflicting ideas and ideals, purposes and obf jectives, which may soon burst in full fury upon a very much disturbed, if not a distraught world? May you play your part so Well that out of all may eventually issue a better balanced and more thoroughly worth while society than now appears our lot. -THOMAS TEAKLE. ABRAMS, GLADYS JEANNE Franklin Washington-Nursing Major CLariguagesD Adelariteg Boots and Saddlesg Papyrusg Orchestrag Ensembleg D. A. R. Awardg Girls Federation Representative ADKINS, LUCILLE CHARLOTTE Yakima High Oregon-Music Major CEnglisl1j Glee Clubg Operetta AHLSTEDT, ROBERT EARL Lewiston State Normal Major fBookkeepingj ALEXANDER, MILTON WILLIAM Whittier Idaho-Forestry Major CSocial Studiesl Engineersg Football CHalfbaclOg Baseball CCenterjeldj ALLEN, DORIS LENA Libby Majors CHist0ry and Home Ecoriomicsj 'Typing Award C40 Piril ALLISON, ELAINE BERTHA Roosevelt Wasliington Major CCommercialD JOURNAL fReporte1j ANDERSON, MARGARET LOUIsE Jefferson California School of Fine ArtsfFine Arts Major CFine Artsb TifGirls ARNOLD, RUTH LENORE Davenport Spokane Junior Colleg:A PrefMedic Major CSocial Studiesj ABRAMS, SHIRLEY CASE Franklin Washington--Social Service Girls Federation Representative ADLER, WAYNE GUY Washington Washington State-Music Major fMusicD Track and Field fMd1ldgCT3j Band AITcHIsON, BARBARA MARY Logan Washington State-Pathology Major CLar1guagesD Adelariteg Papyrusg Civic ALCER, CHARLES GEIB Roosevelt WashingtOnvEngiiieering Majors CScience and Mathematicsj Scienceg Erigineersg Radiog Rl-Ieirigoldg Baseball CManagerDg Rifle ALLGAIER, CLAIRE Roosevelt Whitman+Dramatics Majors CLarIguages and Sciencel ANDERSON, ELEANOR FRANCES Our Lady of Lourdes Maj'or fcommerciall ARNEsON, GLORIA BOBETTE ' Roosevelt WashingtOn+PathOlogy Major Clanguagesj Adelante ATWATER, BARBARA JEAN Washington Whitman-Sociology Major CLatiriD Golfg Badmiritorig 'TIGER fEditorjg Assistant Sergeant-arf Arms Girls Federatiorig First 'Year Latin Award Page fifteen AUGER, THOMAS EARNEST Irving United States Military .Academy Major CMatl1ematicsl Mathematics Clubg TIGER CAd1'ertisingDg A. S. B. Representative BARCLAY, CLIFFORD RAY Gonzaga Major Cffomrnerciall BARRETT, RICHARD LOUIS Gonzaga Gonzaga-Chemical Engineering Major CMathematIcsj BAUGI-IN, LLOYD GOBELET Jefferson Spokane junior College- Pharmacy Major CScier1cej Golf BEESON, MARJORIE Roosevelt Washington Statef Journalism Major CHistoryj Basketball: Volleyball BELL, MARGARET MARY Holy Names Academy Sacred Heart-Nursing Major fMathernat1csD Curieg Basketball BERTHIAUME, ROBERT SYLVESTER Adams Spokane junior College Major Uvfathematicsl Band BEUTELSPACHER, DOROTHY MAY Franklin Whitman+General Major CSciencej Boots and Saddlesg Cosmopolitang TIGER CAdvertismgl Orcliestrag Bandg Ensemble Page Jixleen BALLARD, DONALD WARRFN Roseburg High Oregon States Physical Education Lewis and Clark HIYYQ Baseball fOutj5eldJ BARNI-IILL, FRANKLIN PIERCE Irving Gonzaga fAeronautical Engineering Major CScIenceJ Cross Country, Track and Field, CI-Ialf-milejg Boys Federation Representative BARRIS, ALBERT WAYNE Our Lady of Lourdes Major CI-Iistoryj BEALE, BETTY JEAN Whittier Washington-Fine Arts Major CMathematIcsD Adelariteg fI'1fGirls BEIL, ROBERT MARK Roosevelt Washington-Civil Engineering Major CScienceJ Thespiang Orcliestrag Ensemble BERKEY, PAUL CLINTON Roosevelt Washington-General Maj'or KMusicD Drum Maj'or BEST, JANE ROSE jefferson Major QFme Arts, Home Economics? Basketball CForwardl,' Volleyball BINEORD. VERA MARIE Havermale Eastern Washington College of EducationfTeaching Major CLatinl BLOOM, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Hutton Idaho-Science Major CScienceJ Termisg JOURNAL CCopyreaderJg Orcliestrag .Quill and Scrollg Second Tear Classical Awardg Usherette BODWELL, RICHARD EUGENE Irving Washington-PrefMedic Cross Countryg 'Track and Field BORHAUER, HAROLD WARREN Libby Whitman-Civil Engineering Major CMatlIernaticsJ Palirnpsestg Papyrusq Football CHalfbaclgJ BRAY, PHYLLIS JEAN Libby Washington State! Commercial Major QCornmercialJ Home Economics Clulng Stenfofrsg Scliool Bookkeeper BRIDWELL, FRANK, JR. Adams Spokane Junior College- PrefEngineering Major QMatlIematicsJ BRILL, HELEN ANN Jefferson Washington Stateglnterior Decorating Major fHistoryJ BROWN, DAVID RAYMOND Roosevelt Major CMatl1ematicsJ Senior Class CVicefPresidentJ BUNGAY, JOAN LOUISE Roosevelt 'l'ifGirlsg Rlieingold ---' Aav - b, ff. , E, ljta I .A i.it Anlo I E , ,ti I - M r E - ..4, A ,..,. . g , - fTl2.'QgL,E E' I Washington State--Sociologl' , ii' if Major ctfmguagesu is I - .A wlii X-'o I ii- L jg. A- BLUM, HELEN ELIZABETH Irving Washington-Social Work Major CLatinJ Badmintong Boots and Saddlesg Representative Girls Federationg Representative A. S, B. BORGERT, ROBERT Great Falls High Washington-Chemical Engineering Major QScienceJ BRASK, ARTHUR ROBERT Libby Oregon State College- Wildlife Management Major QScienceJ Baseball fOutfield, Pxtclierjg Rifle BRECKEN, MARY ELLEN Whittier Washington State-Nursing Major CScier1ceJ BRIGHT, CLAYTON DEAN Irving Minnesota-General Major CHistoryJ BROOKE, ROBERT EDMUND Roosevelt Whitman-PrefLaw Nlajor CScienceJ Senateg National Forensic League, Baseball CCatclier-Mariagerjg Golf, Rifleg JOURNAL CBusiness Managerjg Bandg A. S. B. 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CSecretaryJg Ti-Girlsg Basketballg Baseballg Volleyballg Usherettes ROBERTS, HELEN LOUIsE Hutton College of Puget Sound Major CHome Economicsj ROCK, RUTH MARIE Roosevelt Washington-English Major CLanguagesD Racquet CPresidentjg Tennis, TIGER Cliacultyjg Downs History Award Cl938Jg 'I'ifGi'rls CCPIHTCET Secretaryj QUAST, LENORA IRENE Odessa High Washington State-Home Economics Major CHome Economicsj RADER, MARY JACQUELYN Hawthorne School, Texas Washington State-Business Administration Major CHistoryJ RAYMOND, JANET ELIZABETH Roosevelt Whitman College-Liberal Arts Major CFine ArtsJ Girls Federation Representative REED, IVA JEAN Libby Oregon-Accounting Major CComrnercialJ Rifle Club RICHA RDSON, WILLIAM POWELL Franklin Kinman Business University- Bookkeeping and Accountin ROBERTS, ARTHUR DEE Power, Montana High Major CSciencej ROBIE, OLIVE JOY Libby University of California Major CScienceJ ROGERS, GORDON JAMES Irving Washington State-Electrical Engineering Major CMatliematicsJ Mathematics, Engineers Page lliirgy-one E Roosm' MARGARET PHEBA Whittier Major CCommercialj '1- ,5 sez: ' N I 456' RA , an H A if afar M .,,. .. . 7 ' 1 If S38 AQ 4 Ii 2 I fs S X. Ilgff I' as i j S A S l L 1, so 1 ,G X 2 get if 'ls 1 R' RUDER, PAUL RICHARD Roosevelt Major CSocial Studiesl SAAD, IXJICHEL HANNA Roosevelt Vfashington-PrefMeclic Major CMatl1ematicsl Cosmopolitang Football CLeft Guarcllg Ice Hockey CRiglit Winglg Bandq A. S. B. Presidentg Football CAllfCity Second Teamj SAUGSTAD, DOROTHY MARIE Avery junior High Washington State-Home Economics Major fCommercialj SAYLIER, ROUITRT EDWARD Franklin Washington-Aviation Major QScIenceH Band SCIIMIDT, ERMA DARLENE Irving Washington State-PrefMediC Major QSciencej 'TIGER fCirciilationlg A. S. B. Historian SCHOEN, WILLIAM HERMAN. -IR. Coeur d'Alene High Chicago Major CCommercialJ SIZWILL ROISYRT Libby Gonzaga Major CSc1encel Men s Glee Club Pep Band Page llzzrly Iwo 1 Jafar.-is . -I W I aa -L JP P I-R.. , xl .. .I Ks i I .3 KW ia il A if ri 'f Ji' fi 2 rg., Rt Y K gy ,f .,-,. , .. 351' ly Y 2 p:-Sf. 'V 5 S... , I ROTH, ROSELIARIE Adams Major QI-Iome Economicsj Rheirigold RUSSELL, GERALDINE Louisa Irving Washington-Interior Decorating Maj'or CFirie Artsj Fine Artsg Adelanteg TifGirls5 Badmintong Girls Federation CPresidentl SANSTROM, ARTHUR LENNARD Waterville High Washington State-General Major CMathematicsl Football CI.eft Guardj SAVOY, LILLIAN MARY Libby Northwestern Business College-Business Major CCommercialD SCALLY, MARX' DORINE Libby Major CHome Economicsl SCHMIDT, FRANCES Ross Garden Springs Major CCommcrciaID SCOTT, joHN LUCAS Dupree, South Dakota Brooks Field-Aviation Major CManual Artsl SIIAHAN, RAY LUDLOW Hutton Washingtonflilectrical Engineering Major fMatl1ematicsl Adelante flaresidentjg Licensed Radio Operator fW'7GCQD SHANK, LOUIS STEVENS Lincoln Idaho-Pre-Medic Major fMdIllEmdfiCSJ Football fcenterlg Basketball CForwardJg All-City Basketball Center SLEETH, CHARLES HARRY Libby Major CCon1me1cialJ SMITH, EDNA IRENE Libby Washington StatefBusiness Administration Major CCommercialJ JOURNAL CCashierfBoolqlqeeperD STAPLETON, GERALD EUGENE Gallatin High, Montana Washington Stateflilectrical Engineering Debateg Community Chest Spealqerg Orcliestrag Banclg Pep Band STROBACH, PAUL JOHN Irving Idaho-Forestry Major CScienceJ Corridor Control TANAKA, ISAMA Irving Major CSl1opJ THOMPSON, ALICE JANE Jefferson College of Puget Sound Major QSocial Studiesj THOMPSON, LEE ROSS Whitman Washington State- Agriculture Major fHistoryD Band SIVILS, JAMES JOSEPH Libby Gonzaga-Law Major CSocial Studiesj SMITH, CATHERINE CHARLOTTE Marycliff Major CLanguageJ National Forensic Leagueg Debate SNYDER, GLENN MATITIAS Ganclo High, North Dakota Major CHistoryJ Pin Club CPresidentJ STRAND, LILLY ING AEORG Libby Washington State-Business Administration Major CComrnercialD Rifleg JOURNAL fBoolglqeeperJg Girls Federation Secretary, Captain Corridor Control SWANIJY, BETTY JANE Libby Maj'or QCom-merciall Girls Rifle 'Teamg Steuben Society German Award 1939 TAYLOR, RUTH MARX' Irving Major CI-Iome Economicsj Adelanteg Girl Reserve Blue Trig Debateg National Forensic League THOMPSON, EVELYN NADINE Libby Washington State-Dietitian Major CI'Iome Econornicsj Commercial Club TOY, STEPHEN EARL Hutton Washington State-Dentistry Major CArcl1itectural Drawingj Page thirty-three TRAPP, XVILLIAM CHARLES Libby Colorado-Physical Education Major CMathematicsJ Football Cfluarterbaclqjg' Baseball Grd Basebg JOURNAL CSports Editorj TURNER, MARY ELLEN Billings High, Montana Northwestern Business College-Speech Major CLanguageD UTTKE, HAROLD FREDERICK Grant Southern California- Architecture Major fMdIllEmdIlCSJ VAw'rER, KENNETH VERNON Libby Washington State Major CMatl1ematicsJ A. S. B. Treasurerg Band WALTH, ERNIA AMANDA Valley, Washington Business College- Commercial Major CCornmercialJ WAssEN, JANICE MARJORIE Sisseton, South Dakota Fergus Falls Nursing School Major CSocial Studiesj WIZBER, BEVERLY MAE Washington Whitman-Journalism Major CI.anguageJ Racquetg 'TifGirls,' Girls Athletic Courlcilg 'fermisg Badminton Awardg JOURNAL QReporterJg .Quill and Scroll WESTERMAN WARRrN HOWARD Hutton Washington State Genera Major cMdfllEmdI1C5J Radio Adelante Band Page tlzzrly four if A A .Ar Y V. f it , 2-E143 5 1, P YE' L ' A S as 2 If 3 Iss -,I 1 ffirfiiiffgxitilir f r ,. Iw wiw, . :wr sffml '- at-m A 'f israzrwzr H. IW., ,wmv f iiiisiisefspm-I - r ,Wa -' l ' I 1- Q K QSJSEQ fjlljjtl ff, 'ruff - I ',:a'f.i' - ' - gy kkfryz. K7 . TscI-IIRLEY, WILMA EDITH Libby KelseyfBaird Secretarial School -Business Major CCommerciaD Srenfofrsg Typing Award UOJ UPDIKE, ROBIIRT EARL Washington Wlashington State- Mechanics Major QMathemat1csJ Band VANDERMEER, CLAIR Fairfield School Major CMatlIernaricsj Radiog Stage Voor, DOUGLAS EUGENE St. Augustine Gonzaga Major QSoc1al Sturliesj Band WALTON, JUNr AVIS Franklin Major CCommercial7 WATIERS, ALLEN HOMER Adams Major CMusicJ Band WEILER, CLARISSA JEAN Roosevelt Eastern Washington College of Education-Journalism Major CSoc1al Studiesj PapyrusgJOURNAL Cffopyreaderj WHITEMAN, JOYCE ELAINE Roosevelt Idaho-Secretarial Work Major QSocial Studiesl WHYTE, WILLIAM ROBERT West High Washington State Major CSocial Sciencel Engineers Club WIDSTRAND, MARILYNN Lois Franklin junior High Washington State-Costume Designing Major fFine Artsj Fine Arts, TIGER QArtjg Orchestra WILLIAMS, IVY ELIZABETH Garden Springs Kinman Business University-- Secretarial I Major CCommercialj Stenfofrsg Typing Award WILLIAMS, WILHO EDWARD Kauhajojen Yheislyreo, Finland IclahoMCivil Engineering Major CMatl'iematicsj Engineersq Pole Vaultg A. S. B. Council WINCIIRLL, ROIIERT RAY jefferson Idaho!-Law Major CMatliematicsJ WOOLARD, Lois ADELIZ Opportunity Washington State-Home Economics Major CHome Economicsj Home Economics, Orchestra WoRNsTAI1If, GARLAND WAYNE Colfax High Washington State Major QSocial Studiesj Men's Glee Clubg Tliespiang Glee Club, Band YOUNKER, ARTHUR LYNN Thompson Falls, Montana MontanaAForestry Major CManual Artsj Band WICKIIAM, BARBARA EILEEN Dayton High Washington Major CLanguagesH TifCirls WILRINsoN, VIRGINIA MAUDE Havermale Deaconess Hospital-Nursing Major QSciencej Curieg Girl Reserve: JOURNAL fAssociate Editorjg .Quill and Scrollg Speech Contest Winner WILLIAMS, MARY VIRGINIA Washington Washington State-Science Major fScienceD , Current Eventsg Basketball: Volleyball WILLIAMS, WILLIAM HENRY Roosevelt Wisconsin-Social Studies Major CSocial Studiesj Senateg Baseball CRigl1t F ieldj Wisn, FLORINL MARIE Sandpoint High Washington StateiDress Designing Major CScienceH Opererta WORRLAND, MARIE BARBARA Lincoln Kinman Business University- Commercial Major fCommercialj Home Economics, Typing Award Yosi-IIDA, AsARo Irving Thomas Edison Vocational School+Home Economics Major lHome Economics! TifCirlsg Curieg Home Economics CPresidentD: Typing Awardg 'TIGER CTypingfCircu.lationj Secretarial Committee A. S. B. ZAPELL, WINIRRED LORRAINE Holy Names Academy Washington-Business Administration Major CCommercialj Tennis, Uslieretteg Operetta Page tlzirlyfve DAVIS, TED ELWYN Franklin Idaho-Engineering Major fSocial Studiesj Track CHigl1f-lump, DURPEE, WILLIAM ATKINSON Queen Anne High, Seattle Coast Guard Academy Member Control Comrnitteeg Stage Manager EHRGOTT, GEORGE Windsor Major CSocial Studiesl FLAGAN, ROBERT GEORGE Jefferson Major CMatl1ematicsD jupaug Debateg Mathematics Contest flst and 2nd placesj FOGELQUIST, ELMER WILLIAM Jefferson Washington!-Dentistry Major fScienceJ TIGER CAd11e1tisingj Page llzmfy :lx 25 li' KOKEN, JAMES LEROY Doyden High School Northwestern-Journalism Major CSciencel Basketball CForwa'rd, Guardlg Baseball fSCCO'l'ld Basejg Table Termisg JOURNAL Qlleporterj LANE, KENNETH DELYLE Chewelah High California School of Technology-Research Chemistry Llajor CSocial Studiesj MCCLURE, EUGENE REA Gallatin High Montana-Physical Education Major CSocial Studiesj Basketball CCenterlg Baseball CPitcl1erjq JOURNAL fAssociate Editorj PEGG, GLADYS MAE Coeur d'Alene High Morse Beauty School Major CSciencej WOUTERS, ROBERT CHARLES Grant Texas Christian University- Pre-Medic Major fSl1opl Football Cfluarterbaclglg Baseball fSec0nd Basejg Ice Hockey fRigl1t Wingj MICHEL SAAD President ED MASTEREON VicefP1esident DICK NELSON Secretary KENNETH VAWTER Treasu rer JEANNE HILL Historian 1 DAN S. WHITMAN, Advisor The Associated Student Body K9 The purpose of the Associated Student Body is to develop and encourage democratic procedures in the life of the school. Through this group, the opinions, desires, and needs of the general student body are brought before the faculty and the school at large, by the student representatives. No group can be truly democratic unless each of fits members shows self' discipline and is willing to take his share of the responsibility. This semester we have shown real growth in the acceptance of group responsibility and as a result have enjoyed many things which we otherwise could not have had. In general, we have tried to conduct ourselves, both in school and out, in such a manner as to let everyone know that we understand the meaning of good citizenship. This semester, we, the organized students, have sponsored certain projects: the development of our playtield, the improve' ment of the cafeteria, the purchase of a radio with phonograph attachment for our auditorium loud speaker system, the corf rection of convocation behavior, the greater participation by more students in school affairs, and the organization of an InterfHigh School Council. With the wholefhearted support of the entire student body, Mr. Reed, Mr. Whitman, the Committees, their Chairmen, and their Faculty Advisors, I feel we have made excellent progress this semester. -MICHEL SAAD, A. S. B. President Page tlzinj'-:even xg, ii - ' Fins-r Row CLeft to rightj-Paul Berkey, Gwen Yeo, Dick Tinsley, jay Wilcox, Kenneth Moore, Gladys Logsdon, Elroy Faydo, Owen Lewls and Martin, Joe Godfrey, Walter Morgan, Bill Oettel, Douglas Mitchell, Jack Birchill, Bill LeMieux, Eileen Saunders, Lloyd Lamb, Betty Hallett, Bobbee Judd. SECOND Row-Bob Reese, Roger McMacken, Bob Updike, Bonnie Carlson, Hazel Catlow, Beryl Brereton, Wayne Adler, Edwin Kirsch, Ernie jones, Jack LaRose, Margaret Manning, Marian Norvell, Bette Cheatham. THIRD Row-Jerry Stapleton, Bill Wayland, jim Hutsinpiller, Lee Pennock, jim Robinson, Bill Carlson, Arthur Holmlund, Carlton Dinwiddie, Warren Westerman, Bob Woolard, Bob Mullay, N. A. Rolfe, Eugene Mitguard. FOURTH Row-Mr. Choate, Gus Hempstead, Bob Baker, Art Younker, Lawrence Thompson, Kenneth Vawter, Ralph Dickinson, Douglas Vogt, Ruth Houghton, Ernest Schultz, Philip Frederick, Orville Isaacs, John Carroll, Bob Calkins, Karl Gleason. E' fb Y A. 5 S S 1 5 i 1 I , , , V, ., , . ..,., . , ,.. ml -,,,.. . , Yi J L ..: ,Nw W-,-. , 4.,..M.f.,m...,.,, ,. - 4 i , , M,-,X ,M . ,, ,, A. , . ,M Wf...-1. ,, N.. -....,....... A , ' - FIRST Row fLeft to riglntj -eOrville Isaacs, Philip Frederick, Douglas Mitchell, Ralph Dickinson, jim Robinson, Bill Carlson, Lewis and Walter Morgan. SECOND Row-Roger McMacken, Karl Gleason, joe Hutton, Lee Pennock, Kenneth Vawter, Bob Sewell, Bob Reese, Jerry Stapleton. Reserves FIRST Row QLeft to 'rightj-Grace Suzuki, Lorena Catlow, Donna Duffe, Maryanne Weinstein, Priscilla Duffe, Betty Hunt, Alyce Benesch, Katherine Deric, Maxine Maggard, Hannah LaLone, Donna Thompson, Irene Owen, Fanny Taylor, Pauline Sievers, Felice Bessie, Marie Domini, Eileen Webb, Susie Maggard. SECOND Row-Elaine Flower, Lois Dobbie, Elaine Angvire, Helen LaRue, jerry Stevens, Betty Paul, Miss Bungay, Olive Lewis, Fayne Kinner, Lauretta Holder, Naomi Graham, Marcella Morod, Margaret Manning, Verna Peters, Virginia Wilkinson, Betty Fuller, Ruth Taylor, Carmen Worthington. Fine Arts FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Betty Taylor, Jeanne Tiefel, June Price, Joan Hanson, Patsy Cunningham, Barbara Gates, Jane Gindraux, Marilynn Widstrand, Jean Froats. SECOND Row-Geneva Mayberry, Milton Gimbel, jim Gindraux, Robert Pilkey, Lydia S. Goos, Gervais Reed, Roberta Miller. A , ,MA .., Y- CNY, ,W M, 7 -, F Row CLeft to 'ri htj Elizabeth Stone Vivian Allgaier Mary Pat Sylvester Lorraine Fiman, Barbara Aitchison, Jean Weiler, Mary Johnson, Judith Graybill, rnsr g - , , , Papyrus ' ' - ' R h l D ' R' h d Owen, Dan Wakeley, Jeanne Abrams, Louise Ostergren, Eunice Jacobsen, Robert Reid, Harold Borhauer. Lois Dobb1e. SECOND Row Miss ac e avis, xc ar 9 I b Fnzsr Row QLeft to rzghtj Mr Choate Ralph Dickinson Kenneth Vayvter Sam Newell John Riley Paul Mueller Bruce Adams, Harry Geroux, Men S C u Bill Lee. SECOND Row-Dgk Driscoll, Jim Gindraux, Dick, Crowther, Don Crowther, Milton Gimbel, Bob Calkins, Jim Romerein sherettes Fnzsr Row CLeft to rightj-Dorothy Sheridan, Dorothy Day, Pat Hunt, Alice Lee, Marvyl McVay, Patricia Carlson, Jean Amy, Gladys Logsdon, Doris Bennett. SECOND Row-Edna Smith, Mary Beth Kuehne, Jeanne Abrams, Lorraine Ring, Helen Harris, Lorraine Moore, Dorothy Lohnes, Janet Raymond, 1 ' FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Margaret Gibson, Benita LeGro, Joan Graschupf, Helen Grohs, Lorraine Schulz, Miss Sturow, Pauline Sievers, Emily Kandler. SECOND Row-Kenneth Moore, Phil Frederi k B Ad W b ' ' ' ' c , ruce ams, e ster Border, Dick Ervin, Jack Harvey, Henry Ghermg, Henry Monteith. ' FIRST Row CLeft to 'rightl-Margaret Cardle, Beverly Weber, Elaine Allison, Dorothy Day, Ruth Finney, Catherine Clark, Lewls and Helen Harris. Eleanor Bloom, Jeanne Abrams, Elsie Mobins, Lilly Strand, Jean Weiler, Maxine Couey Marjorie Beeson Eunice Summers Virginia Wilkinson Carl G M'll S R , , . 1 er. ECOND ow-George Quinn, Bill Trapp, Lawrence Thompson, Bill Powell, Ruth Huntley, Eunice Jacobsen: Muriel Manning: Roberta Miller, Doris Dyer, Rea McClure, Richard Crowther, Robert Brooke, George Hutcheck, Dan Ogden, Jim Koken. ' FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Ellen Nicholson, Agnes Wyburn, Mary Ruth Button, Dorothy Lohnes, Mayrelee Fallquist, Patsy Jones, Ruth Woolsey, A' S. B. Connell Bobbee Judd, Marilyn Garvin, Hazel Ahlstrand, Eloise Mead, Betty Ignatius, Lucile Randall, Betty Brosinske. SECOND Row-Bob Olsen, Mitsu Ililuiisa, Hlalrry gaumack, Ray Klefstad, Kenneth Mhyre, Robert Otis, Morten Joslin, Thomas Auger, Kenneth Vawter, Dick Hathaway, Bill Schirmer, Bob Seitz, Donald Br an, Dick Y e son, ros I Ueda. THIRD Row Homer Cardle, Bob Moore, Ted Burke, Jack Ainslie, Ernest Schulz, Ed Masterson, Harold Muzatko, Robert Ogden, Don Agsbury, Jim Stone, Jim Mitchell, Warren Saltz. ' Fins-r Row' CLeft to 'rigl1tj4Toyo Migalri, Marie Costanzo, Virginia Paschke, Patsy Parker, Betty Lou Nelson, Dorothy McLeod, Esther Madsen, Home Economics Ruth Macke, Asako Yoshida, Yoshi Saiki. SESOND Row-Ros: Yonago, Shirley White, Bernice Olson, Louise Rogers, Marie Widman, Muriel Manning, Miss Clara Bond, Margaret Manning, Yoshie Yamamoto. i Palilnpsest Fnzsr Row CLeft to rightj-john Sprowl, Mary Hays, Elizabeth Stone, Mary Pat Sylvester, Ruth Woolsey, Hazel Ahlstrand, Furniko Oshima, Jessie Meadors, Elizabeth Lister, Marylou Ostrander, jean Nelson, julie Crommelin, Tirza Srnith, Mr. Thompson. SECOND Row-joe Hutton, Webster Border, Bill Pow ell, Bob Pilkey, George Hutcheck, Carol Garvin, Judith Graybill, Miss Ruth West, Alice Lee, George King, Harold Borhauer, john Anderson. Q3 at A 99 FIRST Row CLefr to 'rightj-Tru Ella Cunneen, Mary Ellen Brecken, Virginia Shay, Gloria Nurick, Ken Lane, jane Best, Lewis Newbry, Kenny Couture, Mary Ellen Turner, Ann Reely, Ruth Arnold, Helen Proctor. SECOND Row-Catherine Smith, Lillian Siegler, Patsy Hunt, Lilly Strand, Ernest McElvain, Charles Baten, Helen Dare, Milton Gimbel, Eleanor Toms, Elizabeth Stannard. THIRD Row-Lawrence Costigan, Blanche Smith, Anne Norvell, A. L. Parker, Norman Perring, Elsie Bengel. Court QLeft to 'rightj-George Hutcheck, Mary Shields, Marvyl McVay, Owen Scarborough. ' FIRST Row CLeft to rightl-Roberta McFadden, Bonnie Buggert, Betty Decker, Barbara Gates, Evelyn Caldwell, Helen Leibrecht, Dorothy Corrldor Pro ctors Day, Becky Blum, Ruth Macko, Connie Frank, jean Weiler, June Price, Mary Alice Marohn, Jean Reed, Allene Price, Suzanne Haye, Wilma Tschirley, Frances Schmidt, Beverley Shaw. SECOND Row-Douglas Robinson, Dick Tinsley, Wardell Carter, Louise Ostergren, Corinne Isherwood, Ann Casey, Betty Hallett, Maxine Cathey, Betty Mott, Peggy Fleming, Cleo Barton, Doris Bennett, Alice Lee, jean VanDewalle, Ken Moss Nick -Ierick. THIRD Row-Duane Robinson, Archie Halverson, Carlton Din' widdie, B111 Durfee, Bill Iunker, Bill Maggard, Jack Ainslie, Paul Strobach, Eugene Keenan, Clair Daniels, Bill Richardson, john Grandinetti, Gordon Simpson. FOURTH Row-Jack Wyatt, Lee Thompson, GlemLColstad, Wayne Bailor, joe Danelo, james Sivils, Howard Grifiin, Joe Sage, Jack Daniels, Bob Benesch, Earl Welch, Fremont Monteith, Bob Berthiaume, Howard Martinson, Dick Bert iaume. Cl assical FIRST Row CI.eft to 1ightDfMarvyl.McVay, Martha Perham, Patrice Munsil, Doris Butler, Anne Parrish, Bobbee Judd, Patsy Cunningham, Fay Kendall, Bille jean Kelly, Jessie Meadors, Elizabeth Lister, Mary Shields, Barbara Atwater. SECOND Row-Henry Ghering, Helen L. Dean, George Hutcheck, Avery Peyton, jack Ainslie, Ted Bruke, Wilbur Middleton, Charles Gonser, Bill Powell, Bob Reid, Bob Atwater, Curran Dempsey. Y ,,,,-, Curie Fxnsr Row CLeft to rightj-Marjorie Sugihara, Asako Yoshida, Lucille Driskell, Adah Lus, Yoshie Yamarnoto, Mii Nishifue, Sakae .Sugihara, Rose Yonago, Eloise Mead, Muriel Manrung. SECOND Row-Bobbee Judd, Marcella Morod, Virginia Wilkinson, Margaret Bell, Alice jane Thompson, Virginia Fulton, Carrie E. Lake. athenlatics Fmsr Row CLefr to 'rightj-Thomas Auger, Mary Hays, Dorothy Long, Helen Grohs, Edith Eng, Areta Haworth, Miss Blanche Smith, jack Harvey. SECOND Row-Phil Frederick, Gordon Rogers, Willia Bussard, Roger McMacken, Harry Ferris, James Melrose, Allan Marks, Wayne Harp. ' FIRST Row CLe t to rightj-Gus Hempstead, Jeanne Abrams, Virginia Nicholl, Mae Rankin, Doris Fish, Walter Mor an, Lewvls and Eleanor Bloom? Eileen Webb, Carol Stone, Keith Caldwell, Ruth Woolsey, Arlita Walker, Elinore Walther. SECEND ROW-Mr. Stout, Marilyn McGuire, Doris Hiller, Nacy Jane Lusk, Margaret Dunn, Ellen Lois Johnson, Bobbee Judd, Dolores Gruel, Dorothy Beutelspacher, Ruth Pease, Jacqueline Permain, Margaret Manning, Jane Oves. THIRD Rowe-Lucile Olson, Daisy Harold, Lois Woolard, Betty Cheatham, Lois Beale, James Robinson, Bill Wayland, Don McKenzie, John Wilson, Phil Smith, David Peyton, Irwin Buckner, Max Morphew. FOURTH Row-Kenneth Moore, Morten Joslin, Edwin Kirsch, Jack Birchill, Karl Gleason, Pat Cunningham, Lee Pennock, Joe Hutton, Orville Isaacs, Bob Calkins. 53 J www -4322, I A, I was F XF, V I l ,A LX, l ' l 5' 7 V Q, ix NRE 3 3 .521 f Senior Babies 1. jim Burnett 4. George Quinn 7. Marilynn Widstrand 2. Becky Blum 5. jane Ginclrauxg jim Gindraux 8. Bill Fogelquistg Bette Fogelquist 3. Wilho Williams 6. Bill Whyte 9. Walter Morgan Page forly-nine janet Clark Elaine Allison Tru Ella Cunnen Frank Bridwell Marie Workland Pagefifly Senior Babies jack Daniels George King Helen Harris Bob Reese Margaret Cardle Pearl Gregersen Gerry Russell Dorothy Lou ,Iornson Maxine Couey Ray Fogel Mary Beth Kuene ,N 4 , a 5 Q K X XQ xx r X ' .I -yflfwx I Bit A s J fav ' ,RQ L N-Jr 'YA , J' . :L V' A' if f X Rx ilu ml V 4,3 R I 'ir 'j , fy ' if . f , W ' A ' 1 , h 'kv 1. ' Q! it A ff iv Y lk Q ,N A V ' X' Y, , kf ,JA 5-J 1 ,V uw W. NM axni fy WPI Q4 if X' u M , ,f -.1 X' J ARJP! FN biffy to KX Q Ulf s I X X X WL N 2 I NEW 1 'xx PM 5 I. A ,- ly Yr! Lfvv, L-V VL 'L rfxfyxr X3 W Q x 1 ,,, A .J fm' N4 , D , ,bv rp 445 we mi ff f .Oh .S X' ,Nm J U xxffff Sam Huppin Peggy Anderson Gerry Russell Jeanne Chamberlin Beutel and Higgien Shirley Abrams Frank Bridwellg Delores Higgins Gladys Logsdon Senior Snaps Maxine Coney Florine Wiseg janet Clark Joan Bungayg E. A. Orcuttg Mar Shields jane Gindraux Lorraine Moore T. G. Reed A. L. Parkerg Y 2 Becky BlumgBarbara Atwater Ray Fogelg Barbara Aitchisong Peggy Carrellg Bob Calkins Alan Robertsg Marion Johnson Gordon Davenport Carol Garving Dorothy McLeod . Gen Dorang Ruth Rock . Glen Snyder . Ed Iviillerg Arnold Nierman Pagejifiy-one Fre Shnlan UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to 'rightj-Miriam Gaffney, Betty Gunnels, Patricia DeBall, Verla Dawson, Jewel Felker, Naomi Graham, Lorraine Dinwiddie, Verna Bridgeman, june Edwards, Dorothy Graham, Edith Gustafson, Mirth Clepper, Patricia Dittmer, Dorothy Cressey, Harriet Brandsrud, Peggy jane Davis. SECOND Row-Charles Grohs, Gordon Gibson, Dick Graham, Paul Carter, Bob Carbery, Margaret Dunn, Wanda Gregory, Bonnie Foster, June Cassidy, Marilyn Garvin, Virginia Dugger, Patricia Fox, Harold Engen, Bob Cannon, Bob Davenport, Orrin Dana. THIRD Row-Ray Gese Alan Gusdorf Garth Turner Donald David jack Fogelquist Clifford Filibeck Ronald Do rt I Q I I s I U3 s Clark Green, Bob Colburn, Jack Coldsnovv, Don Bornholdt, Roy Dimond, jack Griggs. MIDDLE: FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Marilyn Nelson, Gloria Jones, Inex Manszield, Marylee Melin, Mary Laudwein, Nola Belle Moore, Peggy Lou Miller, Anna Marie Jones, Shirley Milner, Hannah Miyaki, Mary Lee Mendenhall, Helen May Mozrike, Margaret Trainor, Florence Thomas, Lou Ella Tupper, Myrtle Olsen, Ruth Oliver. SECOND Row-Patrice Munsil, Marion Meyer, Ralph Nelson, Zane Krogh, Leland Hubenthal, john Wilson, Frank Wright, Eleanor Kerstein, jean Murray, Lillian Mitchell, Laura Lownsbury, Bob Olsen, Dick Myers, Loyal Newbry. THIRD Row-Gerry MacCallum, Albert Olson, Bob Mullay, Emanuel Marks, Patrick Mellen, Roland Murphy, Harold Leydig, Howard Kittelson, Jack London, Leslie Norton, Russell Mead, Francis Norton. LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj -Doris Cressey, Esther Calkins, Susan Bayer, Ruth Berkey, Mary Craig, Marilyn Blue, Patricia Bauer, Angeline August, Betty Brosinske, Jo'Ann Bl k Y ' ' ac , gerne Cater, Betty Connell, Jean Betts, Jackie Charlton, June Berkey, Ann Barnard. SECOND Row-Roy Anderson, Wilma Bernson, Betty'Beitlich, Genevieve Carter, Margaret Castner, Susanne Cole, Ruth Bain, Gertrude Brown, Marie Barnes, Shirley Blair, Jack Barbour, Tom Anderson, Tom Allen, Ted Allen, Merle Adler. THIRD Row-Harry Aumack, LaVerne Angst, Richard Berthiaume, Dick Bass, Morris Anderson, Fred Blain, Bob Booth, Keith Caldwell, Ed Votava, Alan Carlson, Jack Arnald, Elmer Anderson, Jerry Bennett, Harry Bowen, Norman Buslee, Baird Beil, Dean Carmichael, Jess Barraclough, John Carrell. Freshnlan UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Donald Marks, Gerald Mueller, Doris' Marks, Lucile Ludberg, Ruth Larson, Dorothy Hill, Lorna Lee, Gwen Litch, Helen Miles, Lois Higgins, Betty Jean Lindruan, Molly Lynch, Harriet Johnston, Lorilla Johnson, Gertrude Magnuson, Lois Rae Menane. SECOND Row-Hugh Kasai, Herbert Moline, John Leigh, Jack Hanke, Virginia Harder, Phyllis Mueller, Maxine Ingalls, Angelie Hunt, Virginia McKain, Gloria Marugg, Dick Harrison, Jim Mitchell, John Han' son, John Hindley, Gordon Hart, Marvin Irwin. THIRD Row-Loren Hemming, William Imus, Don LaRose, Jim Kielhack, Francis Lambert, Clark Hege, Harry Levitch, Roy Johnson, Dick James, Joe Harwood, Gordon Johnson, Ernest Jones, Dick McClintock, Kenneth Jernigan, Peter Lepagnol, Roland Moen, David Morten. MIDDLE: FIRST Row CLeft to 'rightj-Mary Quinlan, Barbara Parks, Evelyn Poline, Jean Orr, Martha Perham, Mary Kay Pritchard,,Loie Power, Dorothy Owen, Irene Owen, Lucile Randall, Mary G. Quinlan, Joyce Teal, Marguerite Perry, Esther Olson, Grace Suzuki, DoLores Stopher, Ruth Sigmon, Patricia Spelman. SECOND Row-Jim Taylor, Sid Schulein, Paul Pickette, Harold Purdy, Bob Seitz, Dick Sommer, Kermit Pearson, Marvin Rubens, Floyd Poage, Dorothy Miller, Candace Smith, Betty Skinner, Carol Stone, Grace Sundern, Gladys Peterson, John Peterson, Dick Peterson. THIRD Row-Don Smeder, Roy Sulisky, Bob Rowley, Bruce Taylor, Jack Simons, Warren Smowley, Dave Petty, Dave Skindlov, Jack Rendle, Bill Rumple, Charles Story, Gervais Reed, Bob Polwarth, Oswald Myron, Bob Pfeifer, Walter Powers. LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Janice Beemen, Jean Bryan, Mary Jack Abrams, Janet Bodwell, Barbara Alford, June Cruger, Edda Davis, June Gerke, Joyce Christensen, Carol Davis, Mayrelee Fallquist, Betty Gray, Elaine Flower, Edwina Hamp, Jim Gregg, Bob Gonser, Randall Arnett. SECOND Row-Robert Cline, Leo Alice, William Coy, Jim Anderson, Bob Halstrom, Don Dorfner, Robert Furtaw, Kelley Cooper, Herbert Gilkey, Leslie Brown, Bill Ariyama, Billy Eng, Victor Brooks, Dean Barth. THIRD Row-Jack Beaudry, Clifford Allen, Bob Boyle, Robert Anderson, Jerry Anderson, George Alberts, Stanley Bergman, Donald Gregg, Donald Bryan, David Clark, Jack Grigsby, Warren Batters, Robert Brinkman, Roy Broberg. l Freshlnan UPPER: Fiasr Row CLeft to riglitj-janet Rawlings, Babs Reinhardt, june Rehberg, Evelyn Ruthven, Betty Peterson, Alma Stragier, ,Marion Taylor, Bernadine Zable, Betty Secrest, Helen Vane, Gladys Weston, Virginia Tuerke, Helen Skindlov, Carmen Worthington, Barbara Webster, Shirley Weigle. SECOND Row- Bob Noble, Don Ogsbury, Eleanor Wallace, Phillis Ocker, Dorothy Wells, Erma Thorstensen, Frances Williams, Suzanne Sampson, jean Olsen, Coral Zick, Stanford Prince, John Trautf man, John Pfefferkorn, Robert Thome, Don Snowdy, Robert Piepkorn, Amos Tupper. THIRD Row-Eugene Rickles, Dick Newport, Don Thompson, Bill Preusse, Eben Watson, Jay Wilcox, Bill Stark, Howard Pierson, Larry Schaul, George Yamamoto, William Ortel, Herbert Simon, Frank Zerba, Lawrence Rowse. MIDDLE: Fnzsr Row CLefr to vightj-Sally Martin, Mary McKevitr, Marilyn Marsh, Virginia Matthews, Gay Irvine, Margaret Hardesty, Doreen Hubbard, Mara Hayashi, Elizabeth Hadley, Shirley Hughes, Kathleen Hough, Mary Craig, Betty Hobba, Geneva Mayberry, Batty Irving, Dorothy Jeffers, Joyce Hazlett, Eleanor Hunt. SECOND Row-Bob McDowell, jim Hickey, Dale Hines, Mary McKenna, Virginia Mclntosh, George Haag, Bob Hotchkiss, George Hunt, Cledia Halverson, Melvin johnson, jim Maxwell, Martin Humphrey, Murray Henry. THIRD Row-John Hyde, Bill McConnell, Joe Heslin, Don McKenzie, Bob Hutchins, James Hollandsworth, Stuart Ingalls, Bob Johnson, Allen Marcuson, Clyde Matters, Robert Hanna, Robert Hanson, jack Hoifard. LOWER: Fixsr Row CLefL to rightj-Caroline Schmidt, Eleanore Yaryan, Nancy Toole, Anna Warshaw, jean Whitver, jane Thompson, Betty Triplett, Mabel Wilcot, Alice Woofter, Anne Sprowl, Ann Robinson, Beverly Willett, Armintie VonSchriltz, Eileen Webb, Natalie Werner, Vera Tubbs. SECOND Row-Joe Usher, Bill Wheeler, Kiku Ueda, Tome Terao, Bob Welch, Bob Wanecek, Maebell Walker, Patricia Wickham, june Wold, Mary Jo Williams, Wilma Roller, Iris Richard, George Yamada, Addison Robinson, Leland Wold, Lane ITIrpnsorfi Lloyd Williams, jim Wentworth. THIRD Row-Boh White, Bill Wayne, N. A. Rolfe, Richard Saty, Bob Wilson, Bob Zimmerman, Lawrence Uttke, Theodore Thompson, a Wi iams. 1 Sopholnore UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to 1igl1tJ-Ruth Houghton, June Selcho, Peggy Rolfe, LaVerne Rettig, Phyllis Schnase, Eleanor Seiss, Peggy Hyde, Mae Dragos, Betty Sabine, Jerry Luce, Hazel Reardon, Marjorie Sayler, Patsy Rarey, Doris Schumacher, Betty Driscoll. SECOND ROW-Jim Robinson, Richard Rieger, Charles Rogers, Bob Savage, Delmar Reiman, Lloyd Rasmussen, Jack Rappe, Winheld Rogers, Douglas Robinson, Jim Hutsinpiller, James Romerein, Kenneth Severin. THIRD Row-Ernest Schulz, Glenn Saunders, Bert Ritter, Bob Maland, Don Sanders, Gilbert Douglas. MIDDLE: FIRST Row CLeft to rightje-Janet Montzheimer, Lois Mitchell, Phyllis Mahar, Leonore Miller, Marian Miner, Marjory Miner, Betty Mott, Raeburn Morrison, Margy Moss, Jackie Moock, Mary McDaniel, Nancy McEntee, Jean McGee, Fern Morse, Marilynn McBride, Maxine Maggard, Ruth Miller, Susie Maggard. SECOND Row-Harold Morlin, Max Morphew, Bob Moore, Jack Mast, Warren Moody, Anita Mayfield, Sally Gusman, Andy Millspaugh, Arnold Moss, Howard Miller, John Mills, Herb Merman, Jerry Matheny, Edward Mayberry, Tom Metz. THIRD Row-Eugene Mitguard, Glenn McCreight, Douglas Iviitchell, John Moore, Dwain McKevitt, Mickey McGuire, Bob Lovlien, Irving Menane, Leon Martin. LOWER: Emsr Row QLeft to 'rightj-Joyce Anderson, Jessie Altimus, Norma Adler, Florence Julin, Doris Johnson, Katherine Johnson, Doris Jukich, Gladys Brandt, Suzanne Adams, Shirley Adams, Marcia Bradbury, Janet Jacobson, Sally Barnett, Barbara Bock, Helen Baughn, Marjorie Ahlstadt, Beryl Brereton, Alyce Benesch, Betty Brecken, Maxine Alexander, Virginia Bowles. SECOND Row-Joe Alice, Henry Leigh, Alfred Baker, Harry Bauer, Tom Applegate, John Anderson, Don Allen, Frank Allen, Eugene Amos, Bob Jantsch, Bob Bley, Frank Johnson, Alfred Jacobson, Stanley Johnson, Webster Border. THIRD Row-Jack Barney, Hugh Jackman, Clarence Kruse, Walter Jensen, David Baker, Bob Basore. UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Lorraine Zabel, Yoshie Yamamoto, Miriam Wickham, Minnie Younker, Shirley White, Harriet McQuarrie, Patsy Malony, Mary Beth Whitehouse, Marlyn Ware, Gwen Kienholz, Lorraine Wood, Murlie Krogh, Fayne Kinner, Beth Wideman, Jean Simpson, Hannah Lalone, Betty Kennedy, Wanda Walker. SECOND Row-James Walch, Robert Zielke, Dale VanDewalle, Morris Vitale, Harry Ladd, Elinore Walther, Arlita Walker, Maxine Levin, Margaret Kasper, Jack Kinsey, Art Kinley, Robert Wilson, Morrie Zarkin, Craig Kinder. THIRD Row-Carol Matteson, George Manning, Don Warsinske, Pat Klingel, Bob lndgierd, Don Wold, Virgil Wilhelmi, Tom Hyatt, Frank Vulcano, Earl Keenan, Marvin Zabel, Bob White, Joe Hutton, Bill Macdonald, Jack Vye, Harry Kelm. MIDDLE: Fnzsr Row CLeft to rightj--Ellen Pearson, Geraldine Lawson, Juanita Langford, Ellen Lois Johnson, Caroline Henton, Phyllis Hinkley, Margaret Higgins, Doris Hiller, Betty Pymm, Janet Reese, Dolores Gunderson, Willa Jo Hall, Beulah Hazelbaker, Jackie Hines, Letha Jeremiah. SECOND Row-Jack Kilburg, Don Gustafson, Dick Hoyt, Connie Higgins, Carolyn Hopper, Margaret Heimbach, Elizabeth Halin, Patty Hinton, Bille Jean Kelly, Agnes Johnson, Fae Gordon, Maxine Dickinson, Katherine Pierson, Mary Heimbach, Art Kennedy, Carroll Johnson. THIRD Row-John LeFors, Bill Jenkins, Don Johnston, Gordon Johnson, Howard Shaw, Stanely Koron, Frank Kelley, James Rosendu, Leland Sahlin, Antone Remsing, Joe Nye, Clifford Shelley, Duane Harris, Bill Quirt, Russell Shank, Bill Schirmer, Fred Jorgens. LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to riglntj-Dolores Gaines, Betty Fuller, Renee Holder, Lauretta Holder, Barbara Holmes, Veva Black, Saralyn Lewkouitz, Olive Lewis, Benita LeGro, Betty Huber, Shirley Lentz, Eleanore Hinkle, Mary Fay, Lou Ann Gearon, Gerry Greenberg, Maxine Logan, Florence Lidke. SECOND Row- Art Litscher, Larry Powers, Ray Driskell, Tom Burnett, Elizabeth Hopkins, June Hollister, Joann Holstad, Helen Hagenbuch, Bonnie Harrington, Dorothy Fraser, Dorothy Freeman, Bonnae Longfellow, Phyllis Harrison, John LeVar, Jasper Groves, Sammie Hirata. THIRD Row-Harold Ponten, K enneth Bagley, Harold Logslett, Fred Bray, Virgil Lindgren, Bob Curtiss, Dick Holt, Glen Poquette, Bob Brey, Jim Herman, Harold Frost, Herb Wilson, Herb Greenberg, Bob Gleason, Jack Hannum, Don Henker, James Quinlan. Sophonlore UPPER: Fins-r Row CLeft to riglitj-Nathalie Pettit, Margaret Gibson, Suzanne Paine, Peggy Hewitt, joan Graschupi Norma jean Myers, Beth Pilkey, Kathryn Green, Virginia Nicholl, jane Oves, Jeanne Patterson, Carole Perkins, Mildred Oliver, Ella Nelson, Anna Goos, Clarice Foss, Frances Peters, Ellen Nicholson. SECOND Row-Paul Okert, John Hieber, Jack Ogshury, Caryl Hart, jim Payne, Dick Graff, Arthur Nishikawa, Ramon Oja, Lee Pennock, George Hill, Robert I-Ienny, D 'd P ton Kenneth Olson, Leslie Patten, Loren Groves. THIRD Row-Gilbert Murphy, Clarence Hilby, Melvin Griffeths, Jack Pattullo, Ralph Nevers, Ernest Muzatko, Charles avi ey , Gonser, Vernon Hamre, Elwood Harris, Roger Peterson, john Pearcy, Willis Frambach, Warren Heylman, Bob Hansen. MIDDLE: FIRST Row fLeft to 'rightjYColleen Metz, Bessie Newell, Hoyo Migaki, Virginia Miller, Lucille Nelson, Ruth McGinnis, Mary Lee Masterson, Jackie Miller, Nancy Jane Lusk, Virginia Medley, Carolmae Murray, Doris Goodpastor, Sylvia May, jean Luce. SECOND Row-jock McGrew, Kenneth Moore, Bob Mueller, Jim McDole, David Greene, Ralph Messex, Marvin Matthews, Stewart Cole, Dick E. Nelson, Dick Lundberg, Glen Loucks, Leslie Mackoff, Henry Monteith, Bob Llewellyn. THIRD Row-Bruno Nopanen, Ray Fortmeyer, Spencer Colson, John Neraas, Ronold McDonnold, Bob Coldeen, Bob Cummins, Archie Edgar, Ronald Gardner, Don Day, Harry Feise, Archie Evans, Howard Coehring, Rush Danielson, David Finney. ' ' ' Sk I Ll d G r anneShar LOWER: Fmsr Row CLeft to rightb-Dorothy Ehrgott, jean Summerson, jerry Simon, Martha Tucker, Joanne Tucker, Jerry Stevens, Louise eman, one a on e, eo g p, P t S' Doroth Thiemer, Lucile Fietz Adeline Spinelli, Donna Mae Thompson Margery Suvihara. SECOND RowfBob Smith, Warren Smith, Cledt Swenstad, Manuel Shanks, a impson, y , , g A ld Eastrid e, Dick Tinsley, Bob Starr, Gerry Edwards, Don Tucker, Les Taylor, Elroy Faydo, Dean Slaughter, Willard Skog. Tinian Row!Darrel1 Swenson, Don Stier, Bob Taylor, rno g Bill Sill. Rav Gross, Bob Thompson, Ivan Swanby, Rod Steward, jim Stewart, Taki Takami. Sophomore UPPER: FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Eileen Calkins, Lorraine Finman, Evelyn Deering Ramona Christensen Velma Aydelotte Bernice Fishel Lornajane Gh olson, Betty Mae Arthurs, Genevieve Costanzo, Grace Ashley, Olive Bock, Virginia Danke, Marie Bartlett, Barbara Cline, Florence Andrews, Magdalene Drewes. SECOND Row-Bill Davenport, Pearl Coldeen, Patricia Ault, Lois Bray, Ethel Bell, Maxine Freeman, Frances Bland, Shirley Coldeen, Donna Duflfe, Maxine Cunningham, Bonnie Adams, Alvin Chester, Homer Cardle, Kenneth Burnett, Bill Cavers. THIRD Row-Calvin Drumheller, Mickey Dukich, Howard Benesch, Don Allen, Gordon Carlson, Bill Aitchison, Clifford Anderson, jim Arnett, Boyd Aigner, Howard Allison, Bill Anderson, Tom Cenis Bill Coble MIDDLE: FIRST Row Cleft to rightj-Ella Edington, Lorraine Brown, Wilma Carves, Bernice Brooten, Dorothy Bumpus, june Condit, Kathryn Brock, Anna Belle Brown, Gene Cameron, Betty Colby, Betty Paul, Betsy Colson, Edith Darnell, Auretta Bryan, Betty Carter, LoDema Carr. SECOND Row-John Dean, Tom Cotton, Fred Cropp, LeRoy Carter, Sylvester Caria, Hugo Larnbach, Robert Duell, Dick Comstock, Phyllis Christ, Mary Kay Drumheller, Nancy Clifton, Yvonne Coldsnow, Dorothy Chase, Phyllis Dorr, Ruth Conger. THIRD Row-Ted Burke, Bill Byquist, Wayne Comstock, Leland Daniel. LOWER: FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Shirley Stowe, Virginia Plybon, Loretta Williams, Marian Swanson, Gertrude Westberg, Dorothea Thompson, Gail Rankin, Clarice Rae, Helen Trutton, julia Tagariello, Mae Workland, Fay Webster, Clarabelle Tucker, Mary Solem, Irene Slocum, Elna Shane, Margaret Shepard, Elizabeth Priebe, Tama Yuasa. SECOND Row- Ronald Warner, Bill Walker, jim Thosath, George Raymond, George Schmidt Lowell Thomas Neil Warner Norman Wells Bob Rosauer Dick Turner Carr 1181 L S , , , , , , o oan, yman tout, Bob Paxton, George Yoshida. TI-IIRD Row-John Williams, Russell Wilcox, Wayne Petty, Roy Sloper, Lawrence Wagner, Elmer Roberts, Albert Vallarano, Lee Patterson. Junior UPPER: FIRST Row QLeft to 1igl1tjYVirginia Dinwiddie, Muriel Manning, Frances Matthews, Beverle Durfee, Pat Davies, Lois Dobbie, Thelma Daugherty, Helen Dawkins, Harriet Mabon, Katherine Doric, Audrey Davisson, Jessie Meadors, Grace Littlefield, Phyllis Livingstone, Marvyl McVay, Roberta Miller, Lorraine Milner, Elizabeth Lister, Ruth Little. SECOND Row-Reubie McKenna, Don Culbert, Ed Mescher, Leonard Devener, Julius Domini, Charles MacNulty, Ed Masterson, Bill Mathieson, jane lvIcVeigh, Pat Lowden, Rollo Logsdon, Betty Mae Lovejoy, Bob Dittrner, Allen Marks, Art Delbuno, Jack Lynch. THIRD Row-Bill Denison, Harry Mead, Doug McAninch, George McAninch, Miles Llewellyn, Clyde Deardorif, Bill McFadzen. MIDDLE: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Lois Herman, Daisy Harold, Vera Novich, Helen Niemann, Ann Hite, Mary Bert Nelson, Lois Mae Morford, Tinie Parks, Jenny Palmerio, Pat Hunt, Shirley Gough, Retha Nyberg, Mii Nishibue, Evelyn Gese, Bonnie Hutchinson, Evelyn Hall, Fanny Grandinetti, Suzanne Haye. SECOND Row-Agnes Grant, Gloria Olsen, Margie Henniger, Areta May Haworth, Pat Oakes, Dorothy Morse, Marjorie Peters, Marian Norvell, Marcella Norod, Patsy Parker, Virginia Paschke, Pat Nelson, Mary Kay Moon, Kay Petite, Barbara Pearson, Vivian Moline, Dorothy Morford. THIRD Row-Dick Nelson, jack Nevers, Milton Gimbel, Earl Noland, Jack Peterson, Harold Haupt, Bob Gay, Arnold Peterson, Roy Hildebrand, William Gauthier, Sheebon Heinzerling, Bob Greensfelder, Leo Gibbons. LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Glenn Ferger, Norman Knight, Robert Daniel, Lloyd Lamb, jean Froats, Ruth Cummings, Patsy Cunningham, Karen Larson, Barbara Eddy, Lily Farrace, Belle Dockendorff, Florence Kimmons, Dave Dillard, Nick Garcea, Glen Clark. SECOND Row-Jack Fay, jack Freese, Dick Garrett, Keith MacPhee, Harold Fogelquist, Bill Chris' man, Melvin Cruger, Ed George, Bill Donahoe, Ken Enos, Bob Lotzenhiser, Bob Freiday, Ray LaFountaine, Bob Estes. THIRD Row-Byron Eurick, Clair Daniels, Don Cooke, Charles Codd, Tom Gilpatrick, Robert Forsch, Frank Gaylord, Neal Degerstrom, Ed Everson, Charles Emry, Charles Mairet, joe Lindsley, Henry Ghering. Junior UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Corinne Johnson, Jean Kokeen, Glennys Kapper, Lily Kempfl, Betty Jarvis, Bobbee Judd, Myra Jean Lindsay, Julie Crommelin, Gloria Lange, Hazel Catlow, Dorothy Irmer, Lucille Isaacs, Alice Lee, Kathryn Johnson. SECOND Row-Lawrance Knisley, Jack Whitley, Bernard Casey, Marvin Williams, Walter Willard, Jack Wyatt, Melvin Weipert, Bill Weber, Fred Wallace, Hugh Wilson, Bradley Williams, Clayton White, Hiroshi Ueda. THIRD Row-Stan Jorgenson, Mike Lakes, Jim Haas, Bill Wolcott, Norman Knee, Stanford Leland, Bill Iunker, Leo Jenson, Bill LeMieux, Arvid Thune, Bob Imhoff. MIDDLE: FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Marjorie Thomas, Vivian Lorenz, Mary Ann Weinstein, Frances Van Hooser, Patricia Updike, Doris Witter, Virginia Ungari, Lucille Modeland, Agnes Wyburn, Rose Ann Mittelstadt, Margarte Harbrough, Madelen Thor, Betty Swegle, Marie Widman, Bertha Walker, Phyllis Winchell, Eleanor Whitfield, Myrtle Tysver, Shirley Valliant, Dorothy Tuerke. THIRD Row-Dick Yamamoto, Bill Tomlison, Howard White, George White, Don Thompson, Norman Weipert, John Warfield, Dick Wallace, David Marlin, Bill Weber, Howard Wigle, Tom Zografos, James Minnich, Bill Wayland, Arlene May, Hope May. LOWER: FIRST Row fLeft to 'rightj-Norma Hughes, Helen Grohs, Betty Jernigan, Ruby Gunning, Eileen Hollingsworth, Betty Hughes, Mary Ellen Keltner, Beverly Shaw, Marilyn Smithwick, Jean Shepard, Fay Kendall, Betty Jean Rucker, Amy Lee Scott, Patricia McBride, Lucille Justice, Joan Hanson, Betty Short, Florine Soss, Elsie Strang, Jean Rogers. SECOND Row-Gordon Jamieson, Lee Shoults, Carl Hagen, Lyle Hollberg, Arthur Holmlund, George Johnson, Dorothy Sheridan, Tom Kadoya, James Colard, Glen Ryan, Francis Morrison, Vince Roberts, Arden Johnson, Floyd Reed, Richard Povey, Jack Stone, John Sprowl. THIRD Row-Robert Owen, Frank Noble, Keith Jeremiah, Clair Daniels, Don Cooke, Emmett Gumm, Richard Johnson, Alan Sperry, Alfred Sandquist, George Holder, Bill Kellinger, Philip Smith, Bob Payne, Jim Hayashi, John Jones, Harvey Hanson, Warren Hall. Junior UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightb-Naomi Clark, Bonnie Carlson, Eunice Amling, Dorothea Balinski, Mary Ruth Button, Doris Bower, Roberta Allen, Elaine Ang- vire, Patricia Batzie, Gertrude Berkey, Roberta Blain, Bea Bertenshaw, Bette Ahrens, Jeanne Ackerman, Maxine Cathey, Ruthie Buscho, Dorothy Christiansen. SECOND Row-Alma Crispin, Bernice Dana, Dorothy Allen, Bonnie Buggert, Shirley Clough, Evelyn Caldwell, Harriet Bray, Lois Bowen, Mae Clarke, jerry Alberts, Doris Bennett, Valera Couey, Betty Basore, Kenneth Fulton, Harold Andersen. THIRD Row-Carl Carlson, jack Birchill, Donald Charles, Bill Bailey, Dale Cate, Wallace Anderson, Raymond Betts, Gordon Arnold, Allen Armstrong, Otto Allison, Bruce Adams, Ed Alexander, Dick Ahrens, Nick jerich, Myron Berk. MIDDLE: Fmsr Row CLeft to rightj-Ruth Ellingwood, Virginia Garcea, Perle Echelbarger, Eileen Schreiber, Florence Stolt, Eunice Irvine, Lucille Thornton, Florence Eneroth, Fanny Taylor, Marvel Smith, Irene Slater, Alyne Frezon, Elizabeth Stone, Marvel Shirley, Pauline Sievers, Jean Everts. SECOND Row-Jim Gamble, Gordon Fox, Carroll Smith, Helen Turnblade, Carol Donovan, Dorothy Sutherlin, Alice Selah, Goldine Simon, Peggy Fellows, Beverle Durfee, Jean Emery, Phyllis Sweeney, Margaret Simpson, Helen Strauss, Bob Edwards, Harold Sweet, Paul Sievers. THIRD Row-Verl Gessel, Zophar Tharp, jim Stone, Dick Ervin, Neil Thomson, Ernest Falbo, John Stirn, Alton Stier, Kenneth Everson, Preston Eddy, Falk Schulz, Roy Smythe. LOWER: Fiasr Row CLeft to rightj-Burr Monteith, joe Cromie, Yoshi Saiki, Eileen Saunders, Marguerite Rieder, janet Richardson, Gerrie Rowse, Allene Price, Norma Pierce, Margaret Pitts, Audrey Potter, Wilma Quirt, Ruby Richardson, Tirza Smith, Bill Robideaux, Jay Powers. SECOND Row-Bert Phillips, Pat Quinlan, Owen Scarborough, Bob Ogden, Harold Newman, Bob Owen, Bob Reid, jack Rawlings, Paul Carlson, Fremont Monteith, Bernard Powell, Bernard Monti, Lyman Hubenthal, Bill Schlauch. THIRD Row-Roger Priel, George Richardson, Art Richter, Duane Robinson, Harry Pearson, Ray Ramsey, Ernie Griswold, john Riley, Phil Royer, Amon Groves, joe Godfrey, Bob Pilkey, Eddie Grvel, Dan Mortimor, Kenneth Perry, Guenter Schneider, Bob Green. Junior UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Ida May Olinger, Elsie Roberts, Pat Osburn, Mary Pat Sylvester, Mary jane Warn, Mary Mullen, Jean Nelson, Anne Parrish, Mary Robbins, Marilyn McGuire, Sakae Sugihara, Rose Yonago, Louise Williams Mary jane Treado Ina Williams Sumi Yuasa Virginia Watson. SECOND Row Mildred Morton, Evelyn Tyree, Barbara Mead, Betty Redding, Kathleen Pounder, Norma VanLippeloy, Jean Van Dewalle, Lois Norman, Ila O'Neil, Myrtle Porath, Audrey Wegng Bob Otis, Ronald Miller, Clayton White, jack Whitley, Bob Morgan, Ken Enos. THIRD Row-QHIroshi Ueda, Claude Munsell, jack Wyett, Hugh Wilson, Brad Williams, Robert Reid, Walter Miller, Arvid Thune, Warren Raymond, Pat Wolcott, Ken Moss, Mel Weipert, Bob Weber, Bill Wolcott, Frank Riddle, Marvin Williams, Bob Freiday, Bob Lotzenhizer. MIDDLE: FIRST Row QLeft to rightj-Lorraine Bransrud, Adah Lus, Irene Bang, Marjorie Baird, Rosemary Baresa, Dolores Barbour, Helen Bucholz, jean Amy, Imogene McKnight, Vivian Allgaier, Catherine Mackenzie, Jacqueline Brown, Thelma Carter, Patsy IvIcBricle, Lois Beale, Marion Allen. SECOND Row-Clyde Carter, Norman Majer, Bob Lowe, Seth Miller, Irwin Buckner, Marjorie Marten, Marguerite Leonard, Dorothy Lohnes, Bob Atwater, Orville Marsh, Gordon Berk, Jack Lyall, Melvin Bang. THIRD Row-James Cardle, Bob Adams, Jack Ainslie, Dick Berlin, Richard Bush. Bob Black, Dave Levitch. Senior LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Mary Hays, Ardis Hines, Dorothy Harper, Marjory Halverson, Dolores Gruel, Ruth Ellen Dimond, Eileen Fisk, Mary Lou Ford, Peggy Fleming, Charlotte Gregg, Ethel Hedrick, Clementine Force, Barbara Gates, Priscilla Duffe, Dorothy Hollants, Eleanor Hoefer, Clara Hagen, Marie Costanzo, Adeline Costanzo. SECOND Row--Shingo Hirata, Grant Flagan, Dan Drumheller, Vincent Gregg, Stanley Roe, Frank Preston, Albert Gardner, Robin Baker, Wayne Harp, Lee DeVore, Dick Follett, Bob Fletcher, Garth Driver, Glenn Colstad. THIRD Row-Charles Florence, Conrad Hermanson, Charles Gillingham, Alan Raney, Gus Hempstead, Howard Grifiin, Albert Griggs, john Cauers. Senior 'UPPER: FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-June Price, Willa Kaye, Helen Jones, Corinne Isherwood, Phyllis Pinkerton, Betty Peterson, Louise Ostergren, Olga Kokat, Anne Casey, Doris Krause, Dorothy Robinett, Virginia Perkins, Ethel Kinsella, Betty Hunt, Fumiko Oshima, Vivian Youngberg. SECOND Row-Floyd Kramlick, Dick Kimrnons, Fred Danker, Paul Jones, Lester Lambert, Morten Joslin, Neil Jeremiah, Duane Kinder, Orville Isaacs, Clair Riley, Eugene Campbell. THIRD Row-Dan Carter, Ken Enos, Jay Calhoun, Bill Zimmerman, Alan Roberts, Don Kerns. MIDDLE: FIRST Row QLeft to rightj-Lorrine Norton, Flo Roswell, Esther Madsen, Roberta McFadden, Mary Shields, Verna Virginia Peters, Marceline Moody, Elsie Mobins. Stana Novich, Gloria Nurick, Maryann Noel, Harrietta Leslie, Toyo Migaki, Virginia Shay, Thelma Sweet, Eunice Summers, SECOND Row-Sam Newell, Bill Shank, Lorren Nicholl, Jean Shuster, Shirley Mantor, Louise Rogers, Jeanne McDougall, Virginia Moore, Jeannette Leaman, Beverly Swanby, Helen Proctor, Vivian Scriver, Robert Schultz, Sherry Levinson, Jack LaRose, Dayton Mead. THIRD Row-Hal Ross, Bob Steinheiser, Jack Mallery, John Schultz, Torn Hardgrove, Ray Northway, Jack Lockard, Don McFeeters, Bob Long, Edward Miller, Joe Sage, Dick Ruehle. LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to vightj-Betty Taylor, Ruth Woolsey, Cleo Barton, Virginia Bacon, Nadine Williams, June Walberg, Marget Fisher, Doris Bloom, Lois Caldwell, Genevieve Wodelman, Caroline Caria, Mildred Baker, Felice Bossio, Lorena Catlow, Edith Eng, Mildred Cooper, Marie Domini, Betty Jean Cole. SECOND Row-Ross Workman, Bill Wessel, James Crowther, Jack Domnik, Dan Wakeley, Wardell Carter, Richard Oettel, Pat Cadby, Earl Welch, Harry Ferris, Bob Tombari, Dan Bby, John Collins, THIRD Row-Wayne Bailor, John Nicholson, Walter Weeks, Howard Carter, Clare Cater, Russell Norman, Lloyd Doyl, Tom Burnham, Don Weir, Ted Tuerke, Jack Harvey. Mary Ellen Turner Sadie Hawkins Natalie Mills Mary Lou Ostrancler Page .fixgvfaur Senior Snaps Ruth Huntlyg Kathryn Majors jean Weillerg Connie Frank Michel Saad Claire Allgaierg Edythe Lilyg Jean McCallumg Dorothy Day Al Barris Peggy Anderson Peggy Carrell Bob Bargertg Paul Bzrky X. N. Y X X bm . F X' X X, ., x R v x,,. .1 X X. X5 Na. A, .X X x .K , .X X . . A H N . X ,-.NV ' 1' X V V X x KK . Y, X N x x X ,. , X 1 ' I 1 , N2 . . l Ax ' 5 - x ,ww X 1 N. ' N Q' -X A 45 'N R K , Xu' A Nix Xa . X, N - M x. , , , , v A X X s J . , 4 - N X Q. ,R -7. 2 V 'X NK X xv s 7 X, Q L .X 1. X I X X Q - ' , . X1 X X V T'-. W W - M' V' X 5 fwrw- . 'K W Myvxf '- x ,, u ., N K X - X' ' Q X! K K x 3, X-.W x X 1 I I q,4,, ,A,x LQ, Www i W w12,, r J -J 1 4 ' 1 2- 'T' -- f' - 41 ' - V gf- if-- -.- zrirtg- E In i , 5 N3 1 is Ei 7231 J' ,SQ 32- v4 f Rfk A i x Li.. ,,,,5 Class Wlll i R77 ' We, the June Class of 1940, being of sound mind and body, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, in words as follows, to wit: Tenderfhearted Dorothy Beutelspacher and Dolores Higgins are moved to extend their beautiful friendship to the European countries in hopes that they will take the hint. Dan Cgden will be happy to bestow on the next Journal editor, Mr. Thompson's ribbing about Yellow Journalism. Dona May's perseverance toward that one credit she lacked last semester goes to Ruth Huntley. To all succeeding Girls Federation Presf idents we give Gerry Russell's speech' making ability. Kenny Mhyre's magnificent sprinting to a certain stairway in less than no time goes to Iwlary Ruth Button so she can get to class on time. George Hutcheck leaves Marvyl McVay her worry about his consumption, while he has a roaring good time at college. If Dick Crowther has to give up his devastating eyelashes, he wants Tinie Parks to have them. We hereby toss to oblivion Bob Brook's attempted bribery and extensive curiosity. i'Davey Brown and 'iMaggie Cardle leave Mr. Teakle a few more gray hairs, and so does The Tiger Staff. If Randy Carpenter could get rid of some of his flurriedness Emy Kandler would get it. Mary Jane Finney's horrible face conf tortions go to distract Miss Fouts' next Home Furnishings class. To all twins and steadies goes Patsee and Percee P1unket's ability to get along. Jane and Jim Gindraux bequeath to all up and coming artists their opportunities, but they'd like to keep their talent. Shirley and Jeanne Abrams very generously leave their sister, Mary Jack, to carry on the good name. Helen Carlson will do the same for Bernita. Clair Vandermeer and Harry Geroux leave their thunder and lightning machine to the stage crew. Bill Donner's bull dog attitude is left to the aspiring freshmen of today. Walt Doric has plenty of assets so he leaves his good features to the school. Edy Lilly makes Shirley Adams a gift of her glamourous hairfdo's. Margaret Lavin gives her remarkable ability as a chemist to Pat Turnbull. Janet Clarke and Roxie Hill leave the school a pleasant memory of their singing. Lois Woolard leaves her father, and Dick Middleton does the same. Bette and Bill Fogelquist leave their twinship to Lucille and Dick Nelson. CAren't we generous?J Jane Laberee leaves her rows of flashing dental work to the health pictures in the hospital room to help brighten up the place. Blooming, rosy cheeks are left to the big red Washington apples through the generosity of Doris Dyer. Harold Borhauer leaves his manly dignity to Dick Wallace. Peggy Fellows falls heir to the shy and winning smile of Sam Huppin. Janie Hagenbuch leaves her pattering little feet to Miss Baltezore's marching gym classes. Bob Wouters leaves Mr. Parker in peace, and Jack Daniel leaves his teachers in pieces. Dick Robinson seemed so badly in need of a few quiet, unassuming ways that Bill Powell very generously gives him a share of his. After much wishful thinking, Janey Raymond and Joan Bungay got those eye' lash curlers which they now pass on to Dorothy Sheridan and Dorothea Balinski. To the TifGirls go the sparkle and vitality of Lucille Adkins and Jeanne Chamberlin. Wanda Farnham says that any one who likes to have more time for other things may have her ability for being A. W. O. L. The Journal staff very sweetly leaves a large headline for the next Senior A's. Doss 'n 'laine had better leave! To Sally Barnett, Phyliss Christ, and Gladys Brandt go the unending wardrobes of Ruth Rock, Joyce McKay, and Connie Frank. Barbara Atwater's winning ways and twinkling smile we give to Rosey Morrison. Jamie Gough bequeaths her five vears of high school to Pat Close. Peggy Anderson and Don Ballard leave their trusty henna rinse to Bob Steinheiser and Barbara Pearson. Howard Martin leaves his dashing dramatic ability to Mr. Thompson's history students that they may better act out the past deeds of history. What will poor Mr. Orcutt do when Betty Durkin and Phyllis Bray leave him to the mercy of some new cashiers? The famous sense of humor that Lorraine Zapell received in the last Tiger is handed down to Josephine Dorsey. We have decided that the communistie ideas of Darlene Schmidt should be swept into some dark corner, and her cornfcob pipe we give to Mort Joslin. Page sixtyfvc Ruth Finney donates her 'ljumping bear activities to Betty Swegle. Th-e Staf typists, Asako Yoshida and Virginia Fulton, will' ingly, gladly, and hurriedly leave Miss Finnegan's typewriters. Natalie Mills bef stows her sewing capacity upon Jeanne Ackerman even if she doesn't want it. Beverly Weber leaves Miss Baltezore minus one pest. We're sorry but Jean CMae Westj Weiler canlt do without what little dignity she has. John Hendrickson donates those scrumpf tious book ends he manufactured in Metal Arts as an inspiration for Miss Goos' art classes. To Helen Hagenbuch, Chuck Jensen donates her Hjitterbugginf' Marcella Fried is going to be nice and so she proffers her flying machine to Pat Munsil in order that she may soar higher to fame. Mary Beth Kuehne, who has never had a ticket in con, wills her good behavior to Gwen Yeo. To Anne Casey we give Betty Decker's collection of fuzzy dogsfcause she won't need them in college. Mae Rankin passes on to Dorothy Allen her locker paraphernalia. Marion Johnson grants her title of Most Beautiful Girl and all its accompanying privileges to Ann Hite. Dick Bodwell's squirrel shooting tours are granted to anybody with a gun. That extra corridor control ticket Bill 'Whyte has is turned over to Kenny Fulton. Is all the wonderful work done by Ruth Taylor going to waste or should we give it to Priscilla Duife? Claire Allgaier, Helen Brill, and Helen Lindsay bequeath their little girl characterizations to Barbara Bock. That fleeting memory of Curran Dempsey is left to the hardfhearted teachers. To Mr. Nogle's history books go all the stray letters of June Mahoney and Helen Roberts for the amusement of future classes. That wormy apple is left to NMa Bengel by Al Barris. Judy Graybill, Tommy Auger, Willis Bussard, Ruth Rock, and Al Price leave their scholastic zeal. Bob Sewell and Owen Martin give their interpretation of Brenda and Cobina to the Salvation Army. George Quinn yields his plaintive baby cry to Pat Updike. To Joann Holstad go those big Dutch shoes Margaret Rooney wore Impersonation Day. Leaving Without Mike Saad Fern Morse Paul Berkey Jean Ackerman 'LJeep Daniels Kay Petite Mary Jane Finney Alan Armstrong Louis Shanks Mary Shields JHCIK Gilllefg Bev Duffge Leaving With Bob C3llii1'1S Peggy Caffell Don Moore Mary Jane Magers Ray Fogal Barbara Aitchison Vince Gregg Jean Hill So, finally, we leave the school a few more scratches on the desks, a depleted supply of pink and blue slips, and our best wishes to the Senior B's. Prague, September 1938 C! DD The rich folds of autumn sunshine that lay over the city seemed to have lost their glow and taken on a clammy brightness. I suppose this was only in our own eyes, for I observed a tin thermometer tipped against a window sill that had thrown its red thread to seventyfhve degrees. It was in the shade, too. I did nothing all day but roam up and down the streets. I had no heart to write or study or listen to music. The chimerical gloom of the people made brick buildings seem old and the late flowers dead. But there was life in Prague. The young men in uniform sang often-every few blocks I came upon a knot of them, and they sang their national anthem, while women carrying Page sixigv-:ix bundles or little children stopped and joined them. Some just strode by with tears in their eyes, or even streaming down their faces. And all day long, families and old men and children flooded into the town, hurrying through silent streets, riding in high rickety carts, or walking, and they came from the west, from the Sudeten. They were so frightened and so desperately sad that if I had seen only one of them at another time in another place, I would have wept. But now all these thin bewildered faces seemed only sharp figures that grew dim in the whole tapestry of the thing. There is something more tragic in the face of a Slav than even the tragedy of his saddest music, and all these Slavic people were unf utterably grave on this day. They were a small, lonely group, and I know that they felt the tide against them. And yet there were words of great hope in their mouths. Ach, when will the English tell Hitler to leave us alone? said one young woman, packing eggs in a basket: They are dillyfdallying too long. Her grandmother handed the eggs to her carefully, one after another, and only said, Perhaps they will not tell him at all. And I remember so well the students and musicians. There are many of them in Prague, and they hurry about with books or instruf ments under their arms, knowing themselves to be somewhat picturesque. The tourist season was almost over now, and anyway the business had been slow this year because of warfscares. But the violinists still carried their fiddlefcases, and the girls wore chrysf anthemum blooms in their hair. Late in the afternoon a brume came up from the Danube, and the thin gaiety that had buoyed people through the day dissipated like a dream. And then somebody came through the streets whispering, and suddenly we all knew that the British had sold us out. It came over us like an icy ocean, slapping us awake, and we wondered how we had been dreaming through this long day. The opf pressed silence wavered and died in the wind of bitter protest. And the men and women who had toiled so tortuously about the breathless city gravitated into a nebulous gurge of humanity that developed- in the squares and pushed along all the streets as quickly. They turned like a tide against the tide that had borne them back, and wept and seemed to sway with a numb, rhythmic grief. Then someone raised his voice in the anthem I had heard so often that day. And it grew and swelled-the little modern anthem born of such ancient parentage, of such primeval striving and oppression. All the voices of the nation-the singing deep, and not loud. I was hardly conscious that I moved, but somehow I was carried along up the misty hill to the government buildings. The whole city seemed to have come there looking for an answer, an explanation, a hope. But they knew there could be no words to make easier the painful rending of a nation in a day. They were not silent, then, unless they were old. We will fight, I heard, 'LWe will take up arms. If they desert us, we shall die for our country. And they shouted for Benes, for Masaryk, for Syrovy. Give us Syrovyf' they cried. He is a soldier, and this is a time for the soldiers. And then he came out, and the wispy gloom made him seem unreal, but, most of all, old. Those who had seen him so often listening to music in some restaurant, or riding on a champing horse in a holiday parade, lost heart. i'This is not our Syrovyf' they muttered. But still they shouted for leadership, for war. When the crowd was silent and he spoke, his voice was thin, broken, but it filled our hearts with its power. He told us to go back to our homes, he told us that we must submit, he told us that he would not lead us in any battle. When he had done speaking, he left the balcony where he stood, slowly. And afterwards the crowd was sullen and unbelieving and grief stricken. But the door to the cabinet room was shut, and Syrovy would not iight. There were those who stayed there longer, waiting hopelessly on the hill, but the west night wind grew chilly. I made my way slowly down to the river, but the air there was sharp, so I went back to my room. I washed my face and hands in the darkness, and lay on the bed still dressed. There were few sounds to tear the face of the night. Once I went to the window, but there were no stars. -ELIZABETH STONE The Storm The wind as it whipped through the ebony trees Etched sharp against the dead gray sky, Slashed its hate at my face with the tears of despair And shrilled its screams through the fright' ened air. It sobbed as it thrilled its cold hate from the hills Flung up like shadows drear and bleak, And it wailed its loud dirge to the lowering sky And chilled my soul with its mournful cry. -MARY JOHNSON Page sixty-seven Mr. Smith and the Street Light K 9 Mr. Smith whistled happily to himself as he splashed about the tub in search of the soap. The bath is the greatest thing in the world, said Mr. Smith philosophically as he dived again for the elusive cake which he had been pursuing for the last few minutes but which seemed determined to keep out of his grip. His pursuit was not very vigorous, for Mr. Smith had worked very hard all day, getting out the Hrstfoffthefmonth bills, so Mr. Smith relaxed and took his time--but not too much time. Now, confound it, soap, Mr. Smith grunted with a slightly furrowed brow, this is no way to act-afahhhll' and his pudgy hand appeared holding the gleaming and dripping cake. Now I can finf' but at that moment the soap decided that it had remained captive too long, and spurted away from the amazed Mr. Smith to stop taunt' ingly in the center of the blue and white bath mat. Mr. Smith opened his mouth to say somef thing but checked himself and started to pursue his quarry once more. He had lifted himself halfway out of the tub when from far below on the stairflanding there came the sound of the telephone ringing. Now, Mr. Smith was very happy and contented in the tub, for like all Englishmen, he liked his bath, and when he got in it, he didn't like to be bothered to get out. Oh, oh, whispered Mr. Smith as he lowf ered himself gently back into the soapy water. John, his wife called from beyond the wall in the bedroom, the telephone is ringing. 'Tm not deaf, responded Mr. Smith, Hbut I am in the bathtub. The phone clamored again. john, can't you go down and answer it? the call came once more. What is the matter with you? Mr. Smith asked nastily. You weren't crippled the last time I saw,you, about twenty minutes ago. John, I'm already in bed, his wife answered. Please go down and answer the phone. Oh, all right, said Mr. Smith bowing to the inevitable disgustedly, and reaching for a towel. Where's Billy? Why can't he do it? What's a son for-? He hasn't come in yet, his wife answered placidly. V Huh, grunted Mr. Smith as he rubbed with the towel. Page sixty-eight Well, hurry up, insisted his wife from beyond the wall. uIt might be important. It had better be, replied Mr. Smith angrily as he put on his bath robe while standing in the tub. If it's one of your lady friends, I'll tell her where she can go ! and with a Ifguessflftoldfher nod, Mr. Smith stepped haughtily out of the tub with his head held high like a martyr going to his death. John, cried his wife with a little gasp, 'EJh, John, you wouldn't say anything like t at! But Mr. Smith did not reply. Instead there issued from the bath room a most horrible thud as if a heavy immovable object had met an irresistible force. Good heavens, called Mrs. Smith as she sat up, abruptly, in bed, Hwhfwhat happened? Mr. Smith was sprawled heavily across the bathroom floor, and under one foot there rested a piece of white soap. What he was saying under his breath cannot be quoted here. What happened? Mrs. Smith called again with an anxious note in her voice. Mr. Smith opened his mouth and checking further impulse to call more wrath down upon the cake, said quite evenly, I slipped on the soap. On the soap ! Mrs. Smith echoed. Well, what on earth was it doing on the floor to get stepped on Never mindf' said Mr. Smith sarcastic' ally as he got up stiffly, I think I had better answer the phone. and halffsliding, Mr. Smith stumbled down the steps, in his bare feet, to the telephone. Good evening, a pleasant masculine voice greeted. This is the Electric Power and Light Company. We are making a checkfup on the street lighting tonight. Would you be so kind as to take a moment and look .to see if the street light is on at your corner? Just a minute, said Mr. Smith a little surprised and quite disgusted as he glanced out the window toward the corner. 'LYes, it's burning. Ah, that's fine, said the voice. And then there cme an ugly little laugh and the voice continued sarcastically, Well, don't forget to blow it out before you go to bed. April Fool! Good night! and there was a click as the other man hung up. Good night ! bellowed Mr. Smith as he slammed the telephone back on its stand. . -ROBERT OGDEN ?-ii Good Night, Dear George Day's wife was at it again, as she was every night, night after night. George, did you pay the light bill? George, get up and close the window. George, did you put out the cat? Well, get up and make sure. George, did you-Y Yes, George thought to himself, as he crawled gingerly back into hed, it had been that way for fifteen years, George do this, George do that. He settled himself into bed and said, Good night, dear. His wife stirred fitfully and murmured, Huh, oh, oh go to sleep, George. And George slipped blissfully into dreamland . . . . It was a domefshaped room that he was in. Platefglass windows covered the ceiling, and faces, faces all looking like his wife's, peered through the glass. Then he remembered all the pictures and movies he had seen. This was an operating room! just then the Doctor came in. It was his wife. He tried to speak to her, but couldn't. Strange, he thought. All is ready, Doctor, said the nurse at the machine by his side. She, also, looked strangely like his wife. Very well, nurse, said the Doctor. Give him the anesthetic. A muzzle shaped instrument was placed over his face, and he heard the nurse say- Breathe deeply, that's it, and George felt himself-well, it seemed just fading away into eternity. L'Good night, dear, he thought to himself and chuckled inwardly. The next morning, George's wife poked him and said, George, get up and---George, do you hear me? George .... But George would never answer. George was dead. I Music Let the stars revert to glory, Let the night return to song, And the vast symphonic rivers Of some elevated throng Where each thread of music shivers Shall prevail the winds along. Let the harmony of singing Now express the tide of bliss That obliterates the silence That is death to all of this. And the rapture of an echo Where the floods of music dwell, Flows like summer through the eons And like rhapsody in hell. And their voices shall be blended By some vast accordant throng While the stars revert to glory And the night returns to song. -ELIZABETH STONE New hats, new hats. She bought a new hat And she is a cat To buy a new hat, When I can't buy a new hat, And she is going to get stared at A lot In that. -ELIZABETH STONE Stop, Look, Listeni' He paused, he looked, he thought he listened, He stepped upon the tracks that glistened, He was a man both bold and vain, But he lost his head when he met the train. -DICK OWEN -DAN WAKELEY Freedom K D7 Not inclined to break laws set up by long custom of mankind, I surprised even myself when an intangible something made me do the inexcusable, Maybe the wind whispered to me or the birds enticed me with their sweet songs. Maybe the rustle of the leaves and the nod' ding and twisting of the flowers called me. All these it might have been, for Spring was in the air. The real reason remains a deep dark secret shared only with Mother Nature herself. Suddenly a coopedfup feeling possessed meg the school seemed stuffy and the air stale, the teachers cross, and I felt as a prisoner confined unwillingly within the dingy walls of the schoolfroom, while the whole world beckoned to me. Some of my friends had played hookey, and I had been properly shocked, but now- I wondered what it would feel like. Would it be fun? Soon curiosity got the better of me. Being only a mortal, how could I appear deaf to the calls without? No, being an Page .vixly-nine ordinary being, I allowed myself to be en' ticed, until finally, I had left the dingy school building and stood awed at the sight without. Reveling in my freedom as a lamb once loose from the fold, I fairly danced in my joy to be out and away from books and confine' ment. I breathed deeply the fresh air, and if I had been endowed with wings, I couldn't have been happier. Soon I left the school far behind and entering a park, sat down on a worn old wooden bench much scarred by initials and carvings. Surveying my surround' ings, I was satisfied. No footsteps sounded and only the birds' singing and the brook's rippling pierced the stillness. I was alone, and there was none to intrude upon my secret dwelling. Fixedly, I watched the everfsinging brook as it rippled merrily over the many pebbles which shone brightly in the sun, The sky was very blue and the cloudsgappeared dazzling white against the blue. Suddenly I could stand it no longer. I couldn't sit silently watching things go by. I had to be part of it. Quickly I rose and walked, and the more I saw, the more I longed for. My heart's desire couldn't be fulfilled. I longed for open country and even that wasn't enough. It lacked the human touch. If only I had a friendly dog, probably a collie, to lie at my feet, and I could talk to him and unburden my heavy heart. Yes, to ride along in the open air on a faithful creature with such a dog romping joyfully at my side, then, yes, that would be heaven to me. I was lonely, unable to stand it any longer, I retraced my steps through the park and out the gate. There, hesitating once more, I admired this small paradise. Reluctantly I turned and after glancing at my watch quickened my pace. Then I stopped and some magnetic power caused me again to gaze at the slowly vanishing sight. Shaking my head sadly, I turned my back to the park and all therein, and hurried back the way I came. Soon the school loomed up into my sight and then I felt a pride in being even a small part of its great construction. No longer did it look shabby but proud and inviting. Its very doors seemed to call to me. Then I was thankful for my adventure and what it meant to meg and I smiled, thoroughly satisfied with myself and the world. No fears entered my mind that my secret might be found out. I was too exalted and Page :evenly carefree for that. That was the last thing tha1 entered my head, and then only too late to dc anything about it. just then the bell rang and still with some misgivings, I entered the school. Everything seemed brighter to me as I hurried to my history class. I was thankful I had returned before fifth period. Fourth period was my study period and it hadn't really mattered. just as I sat down in my classroom the telephone rang. Joan, you're wanted in the office, and she eyed me questioningly with a frown. I, too, was puzzled, but I hurried down to the oiiice. Then something popped inside my head, and I guessed the reason. But how could they have known? Who told them? They didn't take roll in study fourth, so what was it? Soon my thoughts were fairly spinning around in my head, and then fears began preying on me. What would they do? Would they expel me? Would my parents be called in? That last would be fatal. Grownups never understand and especially parents. Oh, what would happen? By in my shoes. My fears stood there Mr. Burns, the vicefprincipal, Miss Fields, the girls' adviser, and Miss Lewis, the attendance clerk. Seeing me they frowned, and Miss Field said sternly. Where were you fourth period? I-I-, I stammered then something told me to tell all, it couldn't be worse. So, I was enjoying this Spring day by walking in the park, bravely I stated, and then shivf ered under the steady piercing gaze of the teacher. Then she said, Hmm-Skipping. I thought so. Come with me, and I followed her meekly into her office. Once there she turned to me. I'm surprised at you, Joan. I didn't expect this of you. I didn't feel brave any ,longer and stood with downcast eyes. She extended to me a book and pencil and instructed me to sign my name and opposite it write ten nights. Ten nights! Had it all been worth it? Ten nights seemed an eternity. What could I do? Nothing, so resignedly I obeyed and then looked up uncertain at my next step. Come with me! sharply. Now what? Once more I followed her, this time out of the ofhce and into 107. On the way there, she told me my mother had called up and that they hadn't been able to locate me. that time I was fairly quaking were well grounded. They all expectantly when I entered: She eyed me sternly, pondering the while. So that's how it was. Why did she have to call just then? I thought to myself. Of all things! Mothers certainly are terrible some' times. Then Miss Field interrupted my thoughts. I hadn't known we were already in 107. I must have been dreaming. She was speaking to Mrs. Turner, the study hall teacher. liMrs. Turner, she said, This is Joan Bennett. She's supposed to be in 113 fourth period, but she skipped. She's .... but I had ceased to listen. Gazing about me, I met the stares of many boys and girls and also saw many of my own friends looking bewilderedly at me. Cnly then did I realize the seriousness of the thing. I was the president of a girl's club. What would they think? It seemed a lifetime before Ivlrs. Turner Hnished lecturing me, and I was glad to follow Miss Field out and back to her oiiice. There she confronted me, saying: You'd better call your mother. She wanted you excused, with a severe glance at me. Picking up the receiver, I dialed, trembling. When I got her, I had a hard time convincing the teacher that I was needed at home as Mother was called away and I had to look after my small sister. Well, she hnally dismissed me after giving me a few words of advice. I was sick of advice. With my pink slip I once more left the school building but not in the same lightf hearted way as before. Everything seemed changed. It was dismal and dull out. I hated it all. I was angry at everyone and especially at myself for being such a fool. However, they might force me to remain after school but they couldn't take away the bliss of that enchanted hour. Silence Silence-in the dead of night, Restful, quiet, dreamily still. A clock ticks drowsily on my right, A star peeps o'er my window sill. No movement breaks the midnight peace That floats above the darkened stair. I am alone with all my thoughts, And Silence reigns supremely there. Silence-beneath the deathless trees, With just a bird's note from on high. And grasses waving in the breeze, While clouds drift idly thru the sky. A calm is on my very soulg I never want to think or talk, But drink the blessed Silence in Along my shaded winding walk. Silence-just before a storm, No wind to stir the restless tree. The birds are hiding out of sight, A brooding quiet descends on me. The clouds are hovering near the earth To fill the shuddering air with gloom. While over all there seems to hang The endless Silence of the tomb. -VERA BINFORD The Smile It was late when I reached home last night And the rain was streaming on me. I opened the basement door and my feet sang up the steps Like the bubble notes of a soprano. I ran to my room, and, taking my wet coat from my shoulders, Shook it out the window. The cat on the ledge below protested And I laughed. Later, when the rain had stopped, I pulled the shade. The moonlight slippered in and it was then that I lay on my bed And steeped in my own happiness. -LOIS DOBBIE A kitty with glittering eyes Watches a poor, cringing, little feathered friend. Wouldn't it be a surprise If the bird should eat the cat? -ELIZABETH STONE Page :evenfy-one Graduation There's but a step, Then ong The doors once wide Swing closed behind our backs And we are left to face the world Alone, it seems, But others too, to meet our fate Stand by our side One moment out of short eternity- Those doors passed thru With laughing voice and happy face Are closed, And we, outside Are in a place That's strange, and wonderful, and wide And life goes on And time and deed Will frame our lives And form our creed We will approach another pair of doors That'll open wide And thru them, then Qui' paths will go, as all men's go And we will know A graduation once again. -EUNICE JACOBSEN There should be a vicious law against high heels, They're pernicious, they're insidious, they're bad, And girls should go without 'them as do seals But just think how they very would be mad. -ELIZABETH STQNE New hats with blue ribbons and pink flowers And no brims or big brims and bows under chins Are what break up American families When the bills at the end of the month come in. -LOIS DOBBIE Utterly miserable- Couldn't the hero have lived? This is an unsatisfactory novel. -ELIZABETH STONE . ga W . a t ff! xl X 5 Xl fifw ' I I' ffazflilii it ff wi MU 'Z . yhflflfl T film mmf lf Page :evenly-two f 1 'Q' f . QM.. LY 'WV If .ff'75V' ' P 4- f il fu-', in f lL,: Ai Jv kibbq IV' I. J I u f 9 I ff if 'nA, P J f J ff gf fwlff ff lj JAM! kiljl iii, .f7.U',' V ' ,WWW 1 V' fun!! ,uf'5 f j'wq'0 'b X MJ W fbA27 ff! . ff im. -ja IMZQXMZM 4 5 J5affff7m,,7?,,4W ,ga 'WL0 L24-arg wdfavpayffdfj - VJ ' dba, Mizfgizzjjjg, 'Ward -494040 ,iw zeifzla Qagdjvdvgz, 5-,fpzfwz 1:2114 Mag? 2e'40g,.g,66 . 'f5'T75f f ,sf H M , L. . ,. J : , ,K - .f rf 53, ' ,3 3 -5 f . ,,, fy, J A , . Hg, X ,- 7' :,- .f , rf Rf K, .f ,V , -.R , - , ' 5' 5 ff' Qmf' , 19 I X U! v X I Y . ,- ,.f'r, fy V? ,I k K if K , 'fl 4 - f 1 I l ' J :fp Basketball E. L. Squinty Hunter, director of Athletics and Basketball Coach. He has coached basket' ball at Lewis and Clark for 15 years, 12 of these years he has had city basketball championships. Neal Degerstorn Gcftj- and Dan Lubin were the official Tiger Athletics photographers. Page seventy-three LEFTfjack Gilberg, Center, first year letter' man. Was high point man on the Lewis and Clark team and second high in the city. RIGHT-Art Davis, Forward, first year letterman. Art is tall and plays the back board well. ABOVE-Captain Louis Shank, Guard, and second year letterman. A regular that has always played headfup ball. RIGHT-Mort Joslin, Guard, Hrst year letterman. A regular who is playing his first year of varsity basketball. LEFT-Arnold Moss, Forward. A deadly long shot artist. LEFT-Vincent Gregg, Forward, junior and hrst year letterman. Developed fast and gave Davis a good run at the end of the season. RIGHT-Dick Berlin, Center, sophomore and first year letterman. The only sophomore to make his letter. ABOVE--Mel Weipert, Forward. A sophf omore who didn't get in very many games but always tried. RIGHT-George McAninch, Center. A south' paw who is the largest man on the squad and will give the other players a fight for the Center position. LEFT-Dick Middleton, Guard, third year letterman. Was a hustler and never missed a chance. I 1. -,.. ,-.., , ,Q THE ENTIRE BASKETBALL SQUAD Ifmsr Row CLeft to rightj-Mel Weipert, Dick Middleton, Arnold Moss, Ed Alexander, Ken Colling. SECOND Row-Ted Burke, Louis Shank, Mort Joslin, Dick Pfeiffer, Robert Owen, jim Payne, THIRD Row-Jack Gllberg, Vincent Gregg, Art Davis, George McAninch, Bill Kellinger, Dick Berlin. Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga teams watch the ball. Art Davis tries a shot while Malone unsuccess- Y fully guards him. ' Page eighty LEFT-Louis Shank and Bill Alfstead jump for ball. BELOW-Dale Grondsdahl of North Central jumps for ball as jack Gilberg, Louis Shank, and Morten Joslin watch for opening. In I I I f iv- ABOVE-Art Davis fights with North Central players for possession of the ball, while Dick Middleton waits for chance. RIGHT-Dick Middleton tries an unsuccessful shot, while being guarded by Bob johnson of Rogers. Art Davis of Lewis and Clark looks on. BELOW-Louis Shank and Dick Berlin attempt to get into position to receive the throw in. Lewis and Clark players attentive While Laney of Gonzaga attempts free throw E 1 1 E 5 f The members of the Basketball Team who represented Lewis and Clark at Seattle: FIRST Row QLeft to vightj-Dick Middleton, Arnold Moss, Mel Weipert. SECOND Row-jack Gilberg George McAninch, Morten Joslin. Trunn Row-Dick Berlin, Art Davis. Baseball UPPERiThe Outlielcl consists of Left, Center, and Right Field positions: Charles Green, Gordon Simpson, Bob Gay, Don Ballard, and Bert Phillips. LOWER-The Infield Men take care of the bases and the Short Stop Position: Nick Garcea, Les Taylor, Ken Moss, Art Davis, Dick Nelson, Bill Trapp, and Art DeFelice. Page ciglztyyfve LEFT Gordon Simpson, Right Field, Page eiglzlyfsix good Helder and heavy hitter. RIGHT-Les Taylor, Third Base. Handled it well last year. LEFT Bob Brask, Center Field, Pitcher, three year letterman. Mr. Walther is depending on Bob a lot this year. RIGHT Nick jerich, Pitcher. Start ing south'paw hurler. Charles Green, Left Field, Short Stop, has power at the plate and is a very fast runner. LEFT-Ken Moss, Short Stop. Is one of the fastest men in the league. RIGHT-Harry Mead, Catcher. Harry and John Grandinetti trade off on the catching assignment. Nick Garcea, Second Base. Keeps care of the keystone sack. ' Mmsge. LEFT-Don Ballard, Left Field. Don is a tireless Helder and showed up well in spring practice. RIGHT-Art Davis, First Base. second year letterrnan. Handled the initial bag last year. Page eiglzly-seven UPPER-The Batteries consist of the Pitcher and the Catcher: Nick Jerich, Bob Brask, Harry Mead, and Bill Bailey LOWER-The Baseball Second Squad from which the succeeding teams will be built: Fmsr Row CLeft to 'rightl- Marvin Zabel, Bob Lovlien, Andy Millspaugh, Tom Gilpatrick, jack Rappe, Arnold Eastridge. SEOOND Row- Lyman Hubenthal, Warren Moody, Ivan Swanby, Leland Daniel, Harold Frost, Charles Gonser, Tom Cotton THIRD Row-Lyman Stout, Bob Llewellyn, Caryl Hartt, Carl Hagen, Art Richter. FOURTH Row-Ray Sloper Assistant Coach Rea McClure. Page eighty-eight The Middle distance men run the 44Ofyard dash, 880fyard run, and the mile. FIRs'r Row CLeft to rightj-Bob Freiday, Julius Domini, Leland Sahlin, John Neraas, Jack Wyatt, Norman Majer, Vince Roberts, Delbert Kienholz, Alfred Jacobson, Jack Mallory, Frank Barnhill, Jack Pattullo, Gordon Fox. SRcoND Row-Jim Hayashi, Jack Joslin, Bob Greensfelder, Mickey Dukich, Tommy Metz, Jim Stone, Emmett Gumm, Bill Zimmerman, Walden Redhead, Bob Long. THIRD Row-Bill Shank, Floyd Reed, Jack Kinsey, Bob Payne, Herbert Smith, Ed Masterson, Kinsey Robinson, Bill MacDonald, Jack Lockard, Torn Hyatt, John Nicholson. Track The jumps and pole vault men do both the high and broad jump and the pole vault. FIRST Row QLeft to 1ightJ-Glen Clark, Tom Metz, Calvin Drumheller, Arthur Nishikawa, David Dillard. SECOND Row-Ken Mhyre, Darrell Swenson, Ken Fulton, Jim Haas, Bill MacDonald, Jack Gilberg. THIRD Row-Wilho Williams, Neil Thomson, Gus Warield, Bob Payne. Page eighty-nine w .- 'H um- ,f is r, K . 11' z felliilgiii iw E w . f f- o Eilizif if L3 K 3 Vg ' fif, 1 . ' - n uff '51, ' 5 H254 K , . , .7 . . , ,K 53 291 Zi .L ye. .- .,..-..i:. .- R ig ,, Seem 2 Y 1 -'rmeif 6 -. 73 J Q Diiiiiiz ' . If f l 6- :!'::. ' Blu- f f 'h 'lw1r,,:s 1 , sg.: :V ' 5,11 . - W... ff -eg sv' - W . w3?1S1j 1f if wi iii: -xg .,5: ::f i ' -V f 12 Q f - -. ,, ., 2 snr ' ':-sf.-. .sri . ' Ish' 1, 1. 51 .44 . 'Q ' - if rf if-ff ., 1 T5 22 -' ' V lfwifiiy-'iii ' . ,f AA' ' Ken Mhyre, a leading broad jumper and the ohl Ed Masterson, a junior and the leading miler Y three year letterman on the squad. in the city. -' i gig xiii. - S ff , ilu .25 , ' 317 X .ri iisz 5 Fill . :'. ' , K 4' . L .. ns . o ,a2WfflA'?ii- - .-rfw , 1 -V .-f ir, V ..g:e::fg1. - - .mf ' 1 . - 1 .? wi V L A 1 'gm 35 Zigi, .1 a s-'fr . wfxsmtf, WW . 2- A f .fs-flfisii f:-. . rf ' irf fexif fi -,Z ffsi- 1 A 4 'g5?,Lg-nr! fr.: Sw .:.:EE Jw U w f 553451: Hey: - .:- g m A gma c gg? wid 122' F j:555i?!.' , -'ui-E:1 :'ffs N in ' - ixfw z i k - 1 mpegs? Q, 1 f -f a? K.-is 1 Q.. 1' 1 sw' 4 1-.'w'f': ff' '11 Zia ..ff. ww: rr ' 'f.'s'?::'ff4: ik . ..'-- '- ... -.- V - 1' 1 .W - , ,par m , , is .1, ,Q Sixii ll' ' ': ' i t . 'lzlifn 'iii' SX. lie as-zz 4, ' - Tail f -ua ,w .f:- 1 we-: .sf 'if J 5 -gr e 2 ' , Vi- 91 4, ' W - , ...-il3hf1f v fa: Er- ' L51 Y ffm Q Kinsey Robinson, a senior who should place among the winners in the 440 at each meet. Ken Fulton, av senior and does well on both the high jump and dashes. He is a two year letterrnan. 2 my 7 ' Q' 1 i 1 r, 5 Wlzizgiw , ' , lfwgk :--.If riff: -- 111. . gg ky 5 . Q-rua I ffl- H 1-f-Q-1',f1.stfLs-1 n aval - wi-e i' fkji-. pl 'fr' f. . , , 1 if 'gjrzgfg ,, fe 1 . ILT - H ' .,,. ' K K K ff ' Q-is-. 'f+-g,:.:5:l'f,g -- W V- 'ff ',-vw' rs- 752i ., 12' -I ig3.s fi1'f.ai322i'ii K 'J i 5 :H Zfvifg .. f- ,l '54 kt x 55 .X 1 1 W e 3 if it as Y , za S s gs 5, ' y K W El 4? 1 if 1,5 M X W 9 mv S .L ,, Q 3 ss 59.1, 3 'elf 1 if E f ei G 2 FE asa A ,ik ax gl 5 R332 . e, , r ' ' , wir :gf-'Qi . , ' .6 N J his Wilho Williams, a Senior who is capable of breaking the city pole vault record. Second year letterman. Walden Redhead, represented Spokane in the We ,Q K, M. . , .Xi f sz , .Q ls 1 ,avr fi ., .- ,Y safe? . .6511 6 f-.1 1' ,, . L -K., angie , , f 75: we we 2, ., fs , ,H .s . Norman Weipert, is a two year letterman and a very good hurdler. He also does well at the jumps. A junior. .. ,S V w ' . .za e as aarr 512 - 'Y A .o,a., f': S: ii ' ,r I 5 if K h -- :1 :mf . -..,- 1: ff -, f.f, ,532 ,, ,. A ff 555,33 .1 . . .. . .T . .., , W, as Q , 7 3- ,1'-Yfl:?5Z:gi5??'g,.K1g, - I Ng ' 2: ' fx . 'yk' State Track Meet last year in the 880fyard run Jack Gilherg, a good high jumper and high and is the best in the city this year. He is a Senior hurdles mah. and two year letterman. v fww- a. . wf,1Q,s2 ff UPPER-The Sprints and Hurdle men run the 100 yard and 220 dash and the 100-yard high hurdles. FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Warren Raymond, Jim Hayashi, Ken Mhyre, Art Nishikawa, Dick Ludberg, Julius Domoni, Calvin Drumheller, David Dillard, Carroll Sloan. SECOND Row-jack Joslin, Floyd Reed, Hugh Wilson, Tom Kadoya, Bob Freiday, Emmett Gumm, Ken Fulton, Norm Weipert, Darrell Swenson, Bob Hyatt. THIRD Row-Claude Munsel, Bob Long, Neil Thomson, Gus Warield, Wilho Williams, Jack Gilberg, Bill Shank LOWER-The weight men heave the Shot Put and should have a good season. CLeft to fightj-Bill McFadzen, Bill Wolcott, Harry Ferris, Al Armstrong, Bert Ritter, Winfield Rogers, Alton Stier. Page ninety-Iwo UPPER-Ken Mhyre, Norm Weipert, and Ken Fulton running the 100-yard dash. LOWER-Jack Kinsey, Kinsey Robinson, and Frank Bamhill rounding the bend in the 440fyard dash Page ninety-three Page ninelyjour Golf LEFT-Harry Keegan, a letterman of last year who will team with Jack Nevers as number one man of the squad. RIGHT-jack Nevers, a junior and two year letterman, should be Bghtf ing it out for first place. LEFT+Ted Burke, a transfer from California and a sure letterman. RIGHT-Bob Croyle, a Senior who has the deadliest short game on the team. LEFT-Coach Philip Baird, Mr. Baird is a wellfknown Inland Empire golfer. As fine a coach as he is a golfer. RIGHTW-Dick Nelson, on the base- ball squad and still finds time to play a very accurate game of golf. LEFT-Dick Pfeiffer, an excellent approacher and is clown the middle of the fairway on every shot. RIGHT-Howard White, junior, who is a consistent golfer. LEFT-Avery Peyton, Senior, who is doing well on the golf squad despite other outside activities. RIGHT-Bill Trapp, another base- ball player that is high on the golf ladder. Page ni nelyyfi ve The boys above represent Lewis and Clark in a quest for the city golf championship. FIRST Row CLeft to rightl- jack Nevers, Dick Nelson, Bob Croyle, Bill Trapp, Bob Seitz, john Coffey, Don Kerns, Clair Daniels, Don Cooke, Boyd Walker, Carroll Johnson, Homer Cardle, Coach Baird. SECOND Row-Howard White, Avery Peyton, Lloyd Baughn, Ted Burke, Jack Ainslie, Dick Crowthers, Ralph Nevers, Phil Royer, Dick Hathaway, Dick Moss, Stuart McWilliams, Dick Pfeiffer, Dan Eby. The following boys, members of the Rifle squad, won the city. rifle championship and placed high in the National Rifle Association. Fmsr Row CLef: to 'rightj-Verl Gessel, Don Bryan, Roger McMacken, Ernest Falbo, Irwin Buckner, Dick Tinsley, Dick Comstock, Bob Gleason, Spencer Colson. SECOND Row-Dean Gettys, Avery Peyton, Willis Bussard, Stanley Jorgensen, Bill Iunker, Frank Riddle, Bob Hanna. Page ninety-:ix Tennis UPPER-Willis Bussard and jack Harvey are the top men on the Tennis Team and both are previous lettermen. CENTER-Frank Gaylord is the third man on the team. Coach C. E. Miller has been tennis coach for the last five years and has produced fine teams. LOWER-John Collins is a very good player and always gives those at the top a good game. ABOVE-The Tennis squad under Mr. Miller should be top ranking. The boys below made up the squad. Fmsr Row CLeft to righrj+Bob james, Curran Dempsey, jim Gamble, Les Patton, Ken Olson, Atone Remsing. SECOND Row-jack Harvey, Willis Bussard, Russell Norman, Harry Ladd, Bob Beil, Dick Driscoll, Frank Gaylord. BELOW-Willis Bussard and john Collins form a doubles team hard to down. Page ninegy-eighl vw' ffkflif -- WQE - ,ww ' 5 J X K K Q M 3 2 -ww, 1 Sylvia Knight, after four years on the team she has earned her letter and worked up to sixth place. jane Laberee, President of Racquet Clubg third on the teamg Eve star letter winnerg four years on the team. Kem .WWE- A Q -.rg .. wary -ah me -HW 1 Hwwieiswayz-. , ,,,r,,r Patricia Turnbull, a Junior with good placementg eighth on the squad. Beverly Weberi City Singles and Doubles champion in June, 19393 now Hrst ranking on the Lewis and Clark team. The girls learning the proper form for a serve from their instructor, Miss Lucille Lee. RIG T-Coach Lee demonstrating a goo ba hand to two beginners, G Yie Catt and Dorothy Miller. ,nfim BELOW-The girls making the best of the facilities available for their tennis practice. LEFT-Helen Hagenbuch, a newcomer from California with the making of a chamf pion. RIGHT-jane McVeigh, a former doubles player who, through good placement, worked to the singles. Page one hundred two LEFT-jean Emery, playing singles after three years on the team. RIGHT-Genevieve Doran, a Senior who has worked up to fourth rank on the team. LEFT-MaryLeeMasterson, number 2 on the team after one year of competitiong city meet competition and two stars on her letter. RIGHT-Jean MacCallum, a letter girl who has earned fourth rank on the team by long hours of practice. LEFT-Virginia Moore, a good worker who has ad' vanced from doubles ,to eleventh place. RIGHT-Edith Eng, a lik' able girl, a consistent player, and ninth on the team. LEFT-Ruth Finney, a good sport who now holds seventh place after four years of play. RIGHT-Mary Lou Ostranf der, a small girl who has much power behind her drives and who has played four years. Page one hundred three GIRLS TENNIS UPPER fFIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Betty Brosinke, Jane Laberee, Beverly Weber, Mary Lee Masterson, Marylou Ostrander, Jean MacCallum, Ruth Finney, Genevieve Doran, jean Emery, Sylvia Knight, Jackie Miller, Jerry Luce, Mary Ruth Button. SECOND RowfVirginia Danke, Edith Eng, Margaret Gibson, Dorothy Miller, Helen Hagenbuch, Pat Turnbull, Virginia Moore, Jane McVeigh, Marilyn Marsh, Phyllis Christ, Genevieve Carter, Margie I-Ienniger. GIRLS TENNIS LETTERWOMEN LOWER-QLe-ft to rightj-Mary Ruth Button, Margie Henniger, Beverly Weber, Mary Lee Masterson, Sylvia Knight, Jane Laberee, Ruth MacCallum. Page one hundred four BADMINTON Finsr Row CLeft to 'rightj-Ann Barnard, Jerry Luce, Jerry Simon, Patsy Osborn, Beverly Weber, Harriet Calkins, janet Bodwell, Lucille justice, Anna Warshaw, Joan MacEachern, Betty Hopkins, Lou Ann Gearon, Kathryn Brock, Virginia Mclntosh, Betty jean Lindrnan, Peggy Fellows. SECOND RoW4Marion Allen, Doris Butler, Phyllis Harrison, Pat jones, Nancy Clifton, Patsy Batzel, Mary Beth Whitehouse, Caroline Henton, Pat McBride, Doris Witter, Amy Marshall, Virginia Lauve, Gloria Jones. Page one hundredjive LEFT-Mary Lou Ford, practicing a swing before teeing off on one of the few nice spring days. RIGHT-Patricia Davies, limbering up before a practice game. Y Page one hundred .fix LEFT-Raeburn Morrzson, teeing off on a practice day at Downriver. RIGHT-jean Hill, sinking a put at Downriver. LEFT'-Cleo Barton, wait' ing her turn to tee off at Downriver. LEFT-julie Crornmelin, placed among the first ten players on our team. RIGHT-Faye Kendall, on the greens at Downriver practicing her put. 41 RIGHT-Betty Jean Rucker, holder of the City Junior Girls' and the Women's golf titles, captain of our team. LEFT-Ann Parrish, Work' ing on her putting on the practice green. RIGHT-Virginia Bacon, a letter girl practicing at the scenic Indian Canyon course. Page on: hundred raven Page one hundred sigh! Badminton LEFT-Beverly Weber, holder of the City junior Girls title and champion player at Lewis and Clark. ABOVE-Mary Lee Masterson, holder of the City junior Girls' doubles title with Mary Lou Lavin of Holy Names and one of the top players at Lewis and Clark. LEFT+Pliyllis Harrison, considered one of the topfranking players during the winter Y. W. C. A. season. RIGHT-Barbara Bock, one of the advanced players of much promise. ABOVE-Joanne MacEachern? one of the most skillful players who has developed her game in a relatively short time. RIGHT-Sally Barnett, a leftfhanded player who alternates her time between tennis and badminton. Page one hundred nine UPPER-Five girls who have elected to play badminton for school gym credit CENTER-A group of beginners being coached at the Y. W. C, A. I. OXVER-Learning the fundamentals of the badminton game. Page one hundred tm LEFT-Mary Lee Mastersou and Beverly Weber, the former, captain and the latter, manager of the sport. -..r,gl? 'u ' '- , 1 0 , , ..,,. -1 ' f 1 35 ' in L r,.. - ,LY 1 s 53 rr, ,, in L ' ' P- i5 5'cf - , if-v1:1i+f . ww 1,94 ,ici I W Wig ? . ni ' U , , , A4 My .K E., . . , ,. E g cg cg, gf: L 'Q A 1 ABOVEgMary Lou Ostrander, Phyllis Christ, Louise Ostergren, and jean MacCallum, worthy of congratulations after a hard-fought practice match at the Manito courts. LEFT-Frank Gaylord and Beverly Weber, mixed doubles champions of the school. 10A BASKETBALL UPPER: Fmsr Row CLeft to rightj-Marjorie Sayler, Ruth Miller, Peggy Hyde, Dorothy Freeman ,Wanda Walker. SECOND Row-Mary Kay Drumheller, Pat Rarey, Hazel Ahlstrand, Lauretta Holder. 9A BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS CENTER: FIRST Row CLeft to right,-Eileen Webb, Margaret Hamen, Ygerne Cater, Beverly Willett, Naomi Graham, Bonnie Foster. SECOND Row-Albina Marckett, Gertrude Brown, Genevieve Carter, Joyce Ellingwood, Candace Smith, Dorothy Graham. JUNIOR BASEBALL LCWER: CLeft to rightj-Beverly Shaw, Fanny Taylor, Patsy Parker, Norma Cooper, Mary Ellen Keltner, Frances Van Hooser, Grace Littlefield, Phyllis Winchell, Peggy Yarborough, Thema Carter. Page one hundred tlzirleen 10A BASEBALL UPPER: FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Betty Mott, Mariarn Wickham, Lauretta Holder, Florence Julin, Donna May Thompson, Dorothy Freeman, Bonnie Herrington, Mae Dragos, Ruth Miller, Marjorie Sayler, Wanda Walker. SECONJJ Row-Betty Paul, Jerry Stevens, Hazel Ahlstrand, Peggy Hyde, Eleanor Weiss, Betty Carter, Betty Fuller, Martha Tucker, Joanne Tucker. 9A BASEBALL CENTER: FIRST Row CLeft to 'rfghtj-Dorothy Graham, Beverly Willett, Margaret Hamen, Genevieve Carter, Jean Orr, Jean Betts, Candace Smith, Albina Marckett, Jo Anne Black, SECOND Row-Bonnie Foster, Mary Lee Mendenhall, Margaret Dunn, Betty Beitlich, Gertrude Brown, Ygerne Cater, Joyce Ellingwood, Naomi Graham, Mary Laudvvein, Pat Spelman, Martha Perham, Mary Quinlan, Helen Moerike. I 9B BASEBALL LOWER: FIRST Row CLeft to 'rightj-Lucille Ludwig, Ruth Larson, Lois Magnuson, Gwendolyn Litch, Edda Davis, Lorna Lee, Betty Secrest, Carmen Worthington, Dorothy Hill, Doris Marks. SECOND Row-Eleanor Warren, Bernadine Zabel, Helen lwliles, Evelyn Ruthven, Coral Jeanne Zick, Mayrelee Fallquist, Phyllis Ocker, Mary Abrams, Lorilla Johnson, Marion Taylor. Page one hundredfourteen Lu-snxuvsns-vs,-fx+ xxas-vs-rs-,xxax-vxnvxux-usavxu-snsnxnx-:snvsunxnnsnnsnns- BuilT Tor and Occupied Exclusively by The NorThwesTern Business College KEEP GOING . . . . THAT'S WHAT GETS YOU PLACES A The more you learn-The more you'll EARN. Keep going. High school graduaTion is only a sTarT Toward The bigger Things in sTore Tor you. WhaTever road you choose, a course aT NorThwesTern NOW will be immensely helpTul .... Tor beTTer grades aT college .... Tor beTTer posiTions in The business world. THE BUSINESS WORLD BECKONS - NorThwesTern oTlers you prac+icaI Training ThaT has helped Thousands oT oTher High School graduaTes make good. IT There could be a beTTer business college. iT would be NorThwesTern. The world is calling Tor Trained worlcers. Are you ready To answer The call? STep in and ask Tor a caTalog. '436' NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE THE EXPERT SCHOOL S. 3l7 Howard Near Lewis and Clark High School Page one hundred ffle v-s4usnws4vxnn-s,4ws4ns4nx1us4vxnwsnvs.anx4us4vx4nQ4nx4vs.-ns,4nxavs4n-snnsns4vxanx4vgna-snsxn ,, 1. p BOB'S SOUND SERVICE O Public Address Systems W' 809 RIVERSIDE for l Social Gatherings i i on ' 1 , N It's well to remember that 'V Eastern Clothes for young Music .... anytime anywhere women and men are always Quality Clothes . . . at the Q N , right prices. l can .... Bos SADLER l N S. 2316 Lincoln i ' , CREDIT GLADLY il Riverside 5746 l , - 7 Ai M Y , YY, V- V Y Y f Y Y , Y - ' , - Y - V ' ' I D :ln ' 1' 'ofdkly , lffokmith U , Be tops on the preferred list of Inland Empire Employers! Get a good job-and hold KBU training! Enroll NOW without 1 risk. Unused tuition refunded if not sat- isfied. New job classes organize Mon- day. Come! 11 Choose Your Subjects Short, intensive courses for pre-college students. Excellent faculty. Actual of- ! fice training. LIFETIME FREE EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT it-with Here is Ann XVilson, Gal- latin Gateway, Montana, operating new National Cash Register installnlent bookkeeping machine . . . used in banks, hotels and installment houses. ' 'iii Qualify for KBU Life- K .c i mgg mm- FREE employ- BUSINESS UNIVERSITY ' 5 ' ,,.-V ment r.'ard,as did Lewis V ' W I J and Clark High School Affiliated with National Employment Board which ' 77,1 graduate, Joan Grohe, assures you prompt, courteous employment aid. f .. no .m l ,dd by th 3. Lkrl 5 Ea2'le Tg'nfIIf2,. l 9 I. I. KINMAN, S110 Howard 1 fwi. i f C. P. A., Pres. Spokane Page one hundred sixteen vsa if e u R gl 1 ,-,v J' YQ ,YffXf,,, f ,V Y , psf 3 Costumes, Makefup and Wigs K' for Plays, Parades, and V Masquerades J Home of Dress Suits and Tuxedos for Formals l H RT SCHAFFNER E3 MARX Rental for all occasions very CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS 7i5f0MAs.s 6AssMAm SPOHANE 508 Riverside reasonable prices l -fr-f MILLER-DERVANT IOI5-IOI7 W. Riverside Main 6642 l, Costumers, Clraracterizers, and Wig Makers Page one hundred seventee savxnxnsnvsns,nusavsuvxnsosa1-sanxnvsninwxnvxnrsgnxnryuinnxnvxgwwnsnnsa V I We Thank .... lhe class of June '40 for Jrhe liberal palronage exlendecl us. We -l-rust .... Thar we will have The same pleasure in serving rhe members of The Class of January '4I. G12 THE NELSON STUDIO SHERWOOD BUILDING l I Spokands Popular Priced Studio for More Than a .Quarter Century g ndred eighleen -xusnvsnvsuxavsmvsmvss-xnrsnsunsninvxuew-snsnsaws4vsnox.nnx4nqm-xnnfxnnxavsnnxnvsn CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO TI-IE JUNE GRADUATING CLASS OF I94O 'GG' BROADVIEW DAIRY COMPANY 520 Riverside ,I zzz 1 0 c f-. X :I--I .ss N9 S ,,..., I 'X ,.,.T.,..,.,.,,,.A.,.,.,.. . FOR GRADUATION DRESSES X Q QQ5 FOR ---- ,..., Q GRADUATION GIFTS .,z, , .. mm ,S .- ,f N ,,:. H 1 :', N Hosiery ' Lmgerne Coslrume Jewelry I-IandIcercI1IeIS Blouses Perfumes Flow GFS Page one hundred n sn-sus.-us.ns4vs,nsnvsnvsni1vx4vxans.nvs,nvs,4ns4vs4nxnxns,nvx4n YOU HAVE SELECTED THE BEST when you have chosen THE DORIAN STUDIO EXCELLENT AND ABOVE ANY COMPARISON THE PERSONNEL OF THE DORIAN STUDIO ARE THE BEST SKILLED IN CAMERA WORK- IN RETOUCHINC5 - IN OIL COLOR ART COMBINED WITH COURTESY, FAIRNESS, FRIENDSHIP ON SUCH BASIS WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE LEADING STUDIO OUR WISHES TO THE SENIORS, THE BEST OF SUCCESS IN YOUR VOCATIONS WHICH YOU HAVE SELECTED. JD THE DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyfon Bldg. :: Spokane, Wash. Pg had y -snvsns,nxns4w-s4ns4vs4 I890 .... 50 Years .... I940 Serving Spokane and Ihe Inland Empire PRINTING - STATICNERY I-IALF TONES ZINC ETCI-IINGS WEDDING STATIONERY STEEL DIE EMBOSSED 'GEN UNICN PRINTING COMPANY Phone Broadway I395 9I5 W. Broadway Spokane, Wash. Vilas Tooke :: John R. Tooke Pg lzdd 3 vsavsunvxwsursgosnusavs4vsnsnvs4nQ4ns4vsnsxnx4oxmvs.ns4vx4vsns4o-s.nvs,4vs4v-sns-s.4vs4vs4oxq5. Congraiulaiions +o Gradua+es .... and besf wishes for coniinued success. To under- 5 1 1 gracluaies, a word of encouragement looking io 'rhe clay when you, foo, will achieve +his memorable milesione. A725 . MAKERS OE BO6E'S BREAD, BUNS AND A WIDE 5 VARIETY OF SWEET ROLLS N , . . . , . . , .vs .. -.-G -.-...-9-,-,.s.:,.,.,k?2M3qmEiE:?E:EE:E3?gE l Fffzf:f:5:14e:gs:s:::aaa 5 .... , ,, W ' 51,:,1515E5?55i53Eg2E5E3:35EgE5E5552525353:EEE1555555552555523313522111IrE5E5E1ZrE1ErEfEfZ1ErE5315ifIEIE:E151511:-.-...-.5.-,-.-. . ...G-.-2211322555515Qgfgfw l E5E5i5E5E1E55Ef52 '3:f:f:?7:5i5:3:?:3:- 5222213159523 3?:zg::22:a:2f5i. sf1gs:2:s-2252115252 - - efsls-ffsfziislzii. 2535215251221 2 dll! :2:5:Er5:35:5:E:?E1E1 E:E::rE11:3EErEF1f1E EEEEQFEESEEEEEEFEFE5 M x-:5:?tf:f1f:i'-:1:',' :5:5:5:5:52:35:35zi: ifilfffkifffifififif' f' M. j:j:,:5:gg:5:5g51? .5 ' ' W' sf5:5:5:5:5:5:5:5:53 l gfzrg:-35:2-'..1: 4 2r:5:5:5:1:5:5:5:355 i '..-::g:::g2::g:: 2,:6:2:i:I5:2:f:1.' 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Page une hundred lwrn L rs4vs4lxnv-s4ws.4wQ4vxnvg4ss.4rg4vs.nx4vxn rs4us4vs,ns.vx4r's4rxns4vx4vs4ws4rs.4vs4ws.4os,n D011 ,S JEWELERS FOR 53 YEARS DIAMOND MERCI-IANTS SILVERSMITI-IS STANDARD PRICED WATCHES GIFTS for GRADUATION American-made Wafclwes .... Sfone and Ini+iaI Rings af .... SARTORI Official jewelers for your club and graduafion rings and pins .... SAR?ORI Jffuwi 64-umm in N. IO Wall St. Spnlcane IF YOU DON'T KNOW JEWELRY -KNOW YOUR JEWELER Know SARTORI I FRED D. ROBINSON FINE CUSTOM MADE CLUTHES Ok? I Cleaning Pressing Alterations 010 I Sou+h II2 Sfevens Sfreef Main 5I9I KNO WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER l P ge one hundred twenlyfaur nxux- nxafsavs.avs4vs.avsnsnvs.4v-snsnrs4vxnxnvs.nnQ-rs4vsnvs4us4vs4vs4vs4rs4vs-vs-rs,nsns.ns4vs.a Compleie Up-+o-Dale Service 'MOVING 'STORAGE OWAREHOUSING CATER TRANSFER 8: STORAGE CO. 121 S. Madison Main 3285 DOERRS JEWELRY ' OVER FIFTY YEARS-IlfSlif'33fSliSlliXi'E?SSE IN SPOKANE - GUARANTEES YOU OU7f'fLylTYyl L-CClass l Q sci-fool. LETTERS Dinners Chenille of Felt Parlies If you have lhe responsibiliry of ar- ranging a dinner or parly for your class, le+ Jrhe Silver Grill slaff share lhal responsibilily wilh you. Their l long experience will be a real help l lo you. while lhe unusual foocl served l l here will conlribule 'ro The enioymeni l 6510 SCHOOL HATS OR CAPS G10 Basketball and Baseball of The affair. y Uniforms l Lettered GS? SILVER eRn.L y L, M, ,AMY Spokane Hofel n 1 S. 208 Howard Phone RIV. 8811 Firsf and Sfevens Main 5l9I Y l E l J or Page one hun dred twenty rs,uxnvxus-nxn rss ns..nxnxu-s. , George N. Marks 81 Co FOR I I 'I'empt1ng FRUITS and VEGETABLES I I , Wes'rIake Markef for every occasnon, by exper+ 1 arfislrs. reasonable -- consuI+ I Mmm 6627 -A A. I KV 7 Y I v 'V ALBERT BURT'S I 111- BE A SP RT PALACE OF FLOWERS I777 . I Sfafe TI1ea'I're Bldg. Main 2000 I I S?P0Ert I V- if P. D. Cafhey, Mgr. EXPRESSION OF APPRECIATION AND ALL GOOD NMISI-IES TO ANGVIRE STUDIO 609 Fernwell Bldg. Pg ldd fy -:snuxns-usax-vs-vsnsusnx-vsavsnxnvsusnx-rxavs4sx4rx vsas-g.vs4vs.vx.vs4nx4os.4vxmrs4vxnvx4nxns4os4n-s.nsnvxnnx4vs.nvxnvx4wxnos4vs4rs4rs4vQa Placin- That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors . . . . without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate-making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. 'gina -- pfxola-.f ' . . HILL PRINTING Co. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 This Tiger was produced by Photo-Lithography by the C. W. Hill Printing Co. Pzzg: one hundred twengy :mn X v X 1 X 1 X x f XXX I 1 1 1 ' ni g 4 f , Y s K A xy 'x f 3 'X ' ' 5 X egg-.es P' ,f X K., df' 4' -4.-NL, ,, 4 ' g f I 1 j 1. v ,x MJ.: Q V' L A lx if 1 f I VJ , 1 1 L 1 Ks 4 . wwf V, W f k xx Uh' , VA Ji , if D ,,:,fV1V V J , ' 4 5 V :IVA vo . . VV K b x. D yi-'U 'JUN' f 'V I f I Y' If C' ak N., P wi 1 N ,. 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