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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1941 volume:

.1 Pl Qjwlbfmj ff0 -Q' Yr'-, I .4 f L' ' Q.. 5 i .E 'TI is Nfl? fi, I . 1 I H 1g 'Q gn m 3 'E I I? ri 4 I. 1 M,,ffjjf WM A QW QQ QM gf 2Wb cw WLM -' Clfzf 0+ ff ff E J M ANN MWA XZ WW W C ig? RWAMQA A f Ei , ff WW ,M RE 3 Y Q E g R' fy J J EX h 3 K J , 1 F , Wy Jw af ia S iq Eiii SEQ ,f , 1 1 f fs I Q .. 1, -,, 3. :Rf -1 WLWq QJLVU ,Q W 4, ' f' NV! MMM QMTQJ W N JV X V9 My Q - ' JMU vfy 1 Q M QP W EX , F0 IJJMW , 0! Q X W Q W fn 1 , XJ f w M Ulm W' i 4 xg L AV I f fQ.' ax , + ' '-1f ,. V + x P J f 3 5 '--,'W-A fx yt lf if i 951-i f 35 Tq. A K. Nui, N l X M J Q Q U My 5 o V N9 - Q9 Offwifffw ggi M 0 W ? w Q S W H .yggbfww wimiffgwiigfi MMM, , MM? ffffgf-QWQMZQW W 74042 wwf ifjgigw 25535551744 . X -fl lf- xx is W 113,523 N X A , L I gl 'Q-w , 1 E3 Eg bf- Eli my Neil QMWLJW Q2.,2,A1ffQM0. I Qwww M xii F393 Ss? QMWMZWZM A-'?Q1zQ.,MQ MQW My ,,,,,xLf1fmL VLfIfa1iWQz,gL, KIA Qmwyfmwgzgh M643 1,315 Mn? :xi9f-QJLMMU 135, WWW ,me J-cf77ZA4,s,,,,,5 Us N 5555 war- 27174 fl fyf7 ...4 p.9pW- 671fQ7d70f97! Jizz-077107 A .Zbzr 67'f'uy.7Xff2 . 7Jjj,ff-S fwi- ff? 7'!!5f5 Qfflffj 9'zpf,15,7-Q7 n ,Kass , yay aff 740 fiuauf' v'-A5 4,73-.' 1795. fw:7'Lf? fr? -rv ffzdffy 194.5 Af..-ilfv -'27rf'fQ X. 7Vf.9f'4 - Ajif f'i.-ffffly hddj' 64:31 if ..-fav if-0' vlff-wa, -fa4Q '65-9Qof:5 .Zigi f:1:.ff -939,532 ef fry 71135 404 74+ U f-ZQXK7 0405 5 fax V7 5 . K I ilqlxa no '.f'I7!f74.:h-5.7 ' Laffy ET ,, '---0-x u - .. U, J 1-VUL Mjialujy Q mm M We www? fx' f , . v J ,hi wif. in W 4' mqdlsyimbfq , -'Q in E W rfb Mx u 4 JZ '?!0'-62,57-'Ev--u,J wf'f4 ' f Q 5 L'i71.W.,. .. I ' , A .f ff 7 ' W Q WJ' M' 0 fy 9711 1 f ff Mi X 'f fj W J ' ai' Q f -fb? ff 7 H9 5 K X - ' A QR M N1 - V ,:',ffKf,, X My i, A ,,,, A J, X , M W, V ' xv W ,laggi- 7 A A ? E, A ,LQ A :J 3419 W, WV ywr- A g ,V A A' ,.. W 5 4 'N' . ,W ,, A .. ,.. ,X , A , if 55? M? 6' k QA I f , , g 'Www f N1 'L ' ft 6 -I -, g M . A-.f H My n ' wr? M '6Y5f 'f5,w , ,if K h w - ' , ,- , ---- -f 'M 'I' fx 4 -. -' . J. .H,.51gZ wwiff gf ff ,qfkyfaw f I 'ff MW- ,N 'al ' 'Q' V'l'mf'Q, fi, , W ,Q PM ' ,,9Q,,iLf W f WW xc M A,Lw I 4 L- , f, ,.,g, , ,,., ,, .im .g, N A ,ggi if iffy ,H Wei. .,,, f .'-' JL VV iw 9 . W f 4 , 'P' K H, 1 hx 0 of 621- X ZZ' wflwnwmx gfgzm fm, ssndaw mf owplf. WMMWSJQ F?'i,Z M un n The CI 3EbF:e::,ylQ4lif Q X LEWIS ANZ CQLAITLC FlGH x po ane, as mgton 4 V Rd 1 w , A I 1 59' , X 6 2 ,, WK vi li X ZA: Mm jf M wi My JM iw QL My 3 ,of ik My W3 JP W CW WW My Z., :S . 1 . V X QA: C' xg, N A v - . N, '. , Q S ,yy x ,X Q'- xx J Q x xx x x X Q x 3' Q -Xu A xg . SEX 3 xx X xX .1 2 Br , .XX 'sl xv J' Q, - m Q if Qi s Y- Q 4 X x E NW x SR N Q Q x.,X y X X Q1 X ' s ,-X X X N . N 'Q xr O xx WX X EK x .X -'xv -J 3 , MW ZW XM , V A Q9 We ,M W www 'x v X X rw T SEQ ' x Y v u X x X' 4 iialf Q QQ ' , N X ' . KX ., , X3 Iv THOMAS LARGE To the June Class of 1941, Lewis and Clark High School: It was a gracious act for you to recognize that this is my commence' ment too. Like you, as I fare forth, I am Wondering what the morrow may bring. May you enjoy the prospect of adventure as much as I do. Courage we must have. Fear must be forgotten. We must be ready to accept cheer' fully, eagerly, what the future offers and make the best of it. It will bc better fun if we are square shooters. We will do well to be prepared for the unexpected. Let's make it a good game and compare notes in 1951. Sincerelytbfnafg THOMAS LARGE 1 DEM Pfkmvj MQW DM Kfgdxixi KAR 1 QQYRN SWQLLKXD X WWE x wxwgffg WWW Q? 526257 vw! XJW995 V00 HM A QWD vmwwm RT CFXNYD HND STLJPF ff VWYDS GF Lasik To yew LG VE QETQQJ WW Mffm-ww g-Q Hi? Faculty Roll of the Lewis and Clark High School 62.9 ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE TRUMAN G. REED, Principal A. L. PARKER, VicefPrincipal N. C. PERRING, Registrar FRANCES M. STUBBLEFIBLD, Girls Advisor MYRTLE ELLIOTT, Ojfce Secretary BETTY HARPER, Attendance Clerk CHEMICAL SCIENCE L. G. Minard, Head S. S. Endslow Rudolph Meyer NATURAL SCIENCE A. P. Troth, Head Nettie M. Cook R. C. Anderson S. S. Endslow Thomas Large COMMERCIAL Herbert J. Oke, Head Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan Clyde W. Middleton E. A. Orcutt Alonzo Woolard LANGUAGES Helen L. Dean, Head R. G. Ferrer Ethel K. Hummel Mabel Pope Elizabeth Stannard Melissa West MATHEMATICS Kate Bell, Head R. A. Bannen R. C. Anderson Christina Claussen Helen Dare F. H. Gnagey George A. Meyer Clarence Miller Blanche Smith William W. Taylor FINE ARTS Lydia S. Goos, Head Ruth Fisken Large Miriam Morgan PHYSICAL SCIENCE J. G. McMacken ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Pearle Anderson Philip M. Baird Ellen Louise Bungay Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice Frey W. B. Graham Chas. D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McElVain N. D. McKain Sophia Meyer Carl G. Miller Marian H. Pettis Ann Reely A. O. Walther SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West, Head Louis S. Livingston F. G. Nogle Norman C. Perring Perry O. Sanders Amy F. Shellman Thomas Teakle H. D. Thompson E. W. Toevs Dan S. Whitman Irene Zimmerman LIBRARY Mabel Turner, Head Hazel Holder MUSIC Robert A. Choate, Head Francis H. Baxter C. Robert Gibson MANUAL ARTS W. J. Dunlop DeLos Ransom F. A. Sartwell PHYSICAL TRAINING E. L. Hunter, Boys Head Jessie Baltezore, Girls Head Lyle A. Maskell Anne Norvell HOME ECONOMICS Gracia A. White, Head Averil Fouts Carrie E. Lake Ann McClew STUDY HALLS Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Mrs. Alice S. Lehmann BOOK CLERK Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard DIETITIAN Ruth Ades Page ni ne PRINCIPAL TRUMAN G. REED To the Class of 1941 GREETINGS: V This class has more than usual significance to me. I remember very clearly our first meeting. We began our work in Lewis and Clark High School together. I have watched your growth and development with satisfaction and pride. I believe that you are well equipped to go on either into business or to higher education. Believing in you, we shall all watch your future careers with interest. I wish I could hold out a completely cheerful and optimistic view of the future to you. Since we have always dealt honestly with each other, I cannot do this. Everyone realizes that this is a time of crisis in world affairs, and none of us can hope to escape the impact of events. While we cannot be completely optimistic, we need not be pessimistic. This class possesses to a high degree the equipment that the world needs to restore it to sanity. Some of those important items are: physical vigor, abundant health, alert and disciplined minds, high personal ideals, and steadfast faith in democracy both as a form of government and a way of life. I believe that the high school has helped each member of the class to see events more clearly, analyze more critically, evaluate more carefully, and to work together more cooperatively for the common good. Young people so equipped will make a personal success in life and together will help make the community better. With every good wish, T. G. REED Page ten A. L. PARKER FRANCES M. STUBBLEFIELD MYRTLE ELLIOTT BE-rry HARPER VicefPrincipal Girls Advisor Office Secretary Attendance Clerk W I -H if .QLGYV xgffaf' i aff' Z fiwv- Zia? 'If AQM-J 7 High School llffiee ,Q To discover a place in Lewis and Clark which has more Activity than the olhce would be difhcultg for it is there that many transactions are conducted. Girls find it comforting to present their problems to the Girls Advisor, who is always willing and ready to help them. Students End the School Secretary willing to answer all questions. Everyone knows the VicefPrincipal, for it is he who meets the pupils in their times of oiffside dispositions. Those who find themselves unable to attend school know the Attendance Clerk, for it is her job to send notices to these students, The Supervisors of the two study halls are busy keeping all students at work- The book clerk handles each book of our school. And so it is through the efforts of this group that our educational system runs smoothly. if if dvd .fig glgsjjssjf Q5 fs! Page eleven L. G. MINARD Chemistry Head S. S. ENDsLow RUDOLPH MEYER I. G. MCMACKEN Physics Head R. C. ANDERSON THOMAS LARGE SCIENCE I Chemistry What does one do in a chemistry class? That is perhaps the one question which pupils outside the department most frequently ask of chemistry teachers. First, of course, we try to End out what chemistry is, and how chemists do their work. Then we apply the methods of this science to the problems of everyday living. If you should visit the chemistry depart' ment for an entire day, you would find students in the laboratories busy at all sorts of work. Some pupils interested in antiseptics may be making iodine. Gthers working on plastics may be producing viscose, bakelite, or gun cotton. Still others may be investigating the content of various foodstuffs, soaps, or cosmetics. You will be struck by the fact that everything fiom foot powder to face cream, from the coal in the furnace to the paint on the house, is a subject for study in chemistry c asses. For those who expect to study nursing or medicine, chemistry is necessary. For those who wish to become dietitians or to specialize in home economics it is highly desirable. For the rest of us it is a very interesting educational experience. Physics This department offers to the student the courses in Physics I and II, together with courses in Astronomy and Geology. Physics is the foundation of all the other sciences and should be selected if only one science is to be taken in the high school. Few subjects touch a person's life so closely. No subject is better fitted to develop the reasoning powers or to stim' ulate that uncommon faculty known as Common sense. From the time the pupil opens the water faucet in the morning until he snaps off the electric light at night he is constantly applying or observing some principle of physics. These prin- ciples may be connected with the radio, television, the airplane, or the automobile, they may have to do with the common wheelbarrow, bucksaw, or garden tools, or they may be related to football, baseball, or some other sport. A knowledge of nature's laws lends much to one's success and pleasure during life. Astronomy offered in the fall is the oldest and most cultural of all the sciences. It is largely a science of observation and pertains to all the heavenly bodies. Parent of the sciences, it is the most perfect and beautiful of all. k'Contemplated as one grand whole, astronomy is the most beautiful monument of the human mind, the noblest record of its intelligence. Geology is offered in the spring. It has to do with the history of the earth and its inhabitants as revealed by earth features and fossil forms of past life found in the rocks. Today, discerning travelers are asking for explanations of many of these earth features and rock forms. A knowledge of geology lends much to the pleasures one may End in the great out' offdoors. Of all places on the face of the earth, the Pacific Northwest is richest in geological lore. . Natural Science In High School a student gets out of the time spent in Natural Science subjects only in proportion to his interest, his energy and his application. During this short period the school offers him an opportunity to extend his present knowledge. just how and in what direction will be determined by how it will make easier his solution to some of his own problems, relating tp the welfare of his own body, his health, his home, his community, his life work, his happiness, and success in genera . Solution to these and related problems will be much easier after he has studied General Science, which comes in the Hgst,AordFreshman year. In this subject of General Science an elementary knowledge of each and every one of all sciences is o tame . Botany and Zoology During the second, or Sophomore year the student is expected to extend his knowledge by a further study but in a more limited number of problems which relate to the various phases of Plants and Animals. General Science, Botany, and Zoology each continues for one year and if a passing grade of work is done, two credits toward graduation are allowed. A Page twelve RUTH Wssr, Head X Louis S. LIVINGSTON F. G. NOGLE iw M l' NORMAN . PBRRING e Q f' l PERRY O. SANDERS l ,Q THOMA TEAKLE H. D. HOMPSON . . Tosvs M AN S. WHXTMAN ' ' IRENE ZIMMERMAN XSS S0cial Studies The term Social Studies includes a large field. Included are Social Living, Occupations, Psychology, Ancient History, Modern History, American Government, Current Affairs, and many others, Through this department new fields are opened to the students which enahle them to look at World affairs with a broadened outlook. While studying the History of the North' west, or current affairs in the Far East, students are learning to hunt for facts, report them, and, more important, use them. The eleven' teachers handle, altogether, 1250 students a day in fiftyftwo classes in eleven different subjects. , N , . g if .ff ..-- ff '7-fy-if lify-f' 7,fft'f'! f 7 . . t 5' , 5,4491 .Q f' ff ,.fw.fe-65 ,Qyfv PH.-zffhlfffen fy '-fnff ffwfzfaf 0 it Www GRACIA C. WHITE Head of Home Economics Aviziur. E. Fours CARRIE E. LAKE ANN McCLsw TVIABEL TURNER Head Librarian HAZEL HOLDER Home Economies The Home Economics courses are centered about the home and the family, where most people spend the greater part of their lives. In the various units We try to develop a better understanding and appreciation of home life and a realization that each person has a definite part in making it happy and successful. The theme throughout the foods classes is Food for Health. Much experimental Work is done to prove that the price is not always indicative of quality in commonly used foods. The clothing classes emphasize that an attractive personal appearance is the result of careful planning and good habits, and that it may be obtained through little expenditure of money. Home Economics courses are not only of foods and clothing, but include a great variety of subjects which give girls a broader interest in home life and home making as a profession. Such phases of the work are Home Furnishing, Costume Making, Clothing Selection, Home Problems, and Social Relations. The latter class is open to boys as well as girls. Home Economics in high school does not prepare one primarily to earn a living, but through it, many girls have obtained good positions. Its fundamental aim is to help girls to become healthier and happier members of the family group as Well as greater assets to society as a whole. Library Most of the routine duties in the library are in charge of students during the day, which relieves the librarians for other library work. Besides being necessary to a smooth routine in the library, the student is gaining much for himself, as he must learn to be calm and poised during the rush periods, he must be courteous at all times, and he must develop accuracy and speed. All of these qualities are demanded in any business oflice and will be of value to the student in his after high school jobs. At each of the four library desks, a student is in charge each period during the day. The student at the entrance desk checks books out and takes charge of the library slips, at the main desk, the student checks books in and out, takes care of fines, files cards, and checks magazines on reserve, at the reserve desk the student checks only the books on reserve, and at the periodical desk, the student is in charge of all the magazines in the file room. In addition to these desk jobs, students also do book mending, shelving, lettering and pasting, write fine and overdue slips, and act as messengers. Pagzfourleen ddr' KATE BELL, Head R. C. ANDERSON R. A. BANNON CHRISTINA CLAUSSEN HELEN E. DARE F. H. GNAGEY GEoRcE A. MEYER CLARENCE E. MILLER BLANCHE SMITH WILLIAM W. TAYLOR Mathematics Mathematics is essential in all activities calling for the analysis of prob' lems involving quantitative relations. Everyone who buys or sells or borrows needs to apply mathematics in his daily life. The courses offered by the mathematics department furnish knowledge to solve such problems. Among the courses offered by this department are Algebra, Geometry, Trigonmetry. Geometry and Algebra students learn the use of the slide rule to solve problems. Trigonometry students study the operation of a transit and use it to solve problems in indirect measurement. In Solid Geometry they apply the principles of mathematics, photography, and mechanical drawing to visualize threefdimensional constructions. gQ ' LQ neg aa far 6 p gy GL X f a Pagejifteen !QJL!z fJ'v'-?l7'7.2w!'x ' I if f '25-ua.. x Page sixleen ilffafpffl HELEN L. DEAN, Head RAFAEL G. FERRER ETHEL K. HUMMEL MABEL POPE ELIZABETH STANNARD MELISSA WEST Languages Foreign languages aim to help our young people to have a better underf standing of four great people-the Romans, the French, the Spanish, and the Germans-peoples who are a part of Americas past and present. The students become familiar with the music, songs, dances, politics, legends, and literature of these nations. This familiarity helps them to solve presentfday needs-the need for clearer comprehension of what they read in newspapers, magazines, and books, and what they hear over the radio and see in the moviesg the need for a better command of Words in talking with others, an ability gained through a more colorful vocabularyg and the need for a more sympathetic understanding of other races and peoples. The department, through its five clubs, also strives to encourage creative ability, and provides an opportunity for making friends and developing responsibility and leadership. H. J. OKB Commercial Head CHARLss E. BATEN HELPN FINNEGAN C. W. MIDDLETON E. A. ORCUTT A. O. WOOLARD E. L. HUNTER Boys Physical Education Head' Jnssnz BALTEZORE Girls Physical Education Head LYLE MASKELI. ANNE Nonvrzu. Commercial The idea of the commercial department is to give pupils an education in commercial subjects. They are better fitted to take care of personal necessities in bookkeeping and letter writing. A person who is able to keep a budget is more likely to achieve success along Hnancial lines. At this time there are six teachers in the department. Many students are enrolled in commercial courses which consist of Typing, Shorthand, and Bookkeeping. It has been suggested that a course in Business Mathematics be opened. This would give more practical experience. Phy ieal Education There are two divisions to the physical education program in the high school-boys and girls. In the former, every boy is expected to participate in some form of workg Calf isthenics, consistingof settingfup exercises and games are offered two or three hours per week. There are also health classes and in addition every boy is encouraged to participate in some form of sport such as football, basketball, baseball, track, tennis, golf, rifle, or crossf country. Seniors and qualified athletes are excused from the indoor class requirement. The girls division covers a wide variety of activities such as sports, dancing, hygiene, and gymnastics. Four graded courses are oifered in the successive years. Organizations functioning actively within the department are: GAC, Racquet, and TifGirls groups, the latter being especially active in the outfoffdoors Held. Classes in advanced dancing and first aid have been especially popular. After school sports continue from September until June. Indoor tournaments are held during the year in volleyball, basketball, and base' hall thus engaging the attention of hundreds of girls. The Y.W.C.A. has actively co' operated with the department in swimming and badminton activites. Page seventeen LYDIA S. Goos Fine Arts Head Mns. RUTH FISKEN LARGE Muu.-iM MORGAN Rossivr A. CHOAT1: Music Head FRANCIS. H. BAXTER C. ROBERT GIBSON Fine Arts The- Fine Arts department offers the opportunity for exploration in the art field and experimentation with various materials and mediums. Students are helped to discover aptitudes and abilities of which they may scarcely be aware. Some students with particular talent want to study art intensively. But there are many others who, although not plan' ning art careers, have discovered the pleasure of sketching, modeling, or working in jewelry and other crafts. These interests often lead to satisfying and worthwhile hobbies. Classes in Fine Arts offer six consecutive semesters of progressive work in drawing and design. A class in Lettering gives practice in beginning work with speedball pens. This may be followed by a semester in Commercial Art, where posters and other problems in advertising art are presented. The handwork classes fMetals and Craftsj include work in silver, copper, pewter, leather, blockfprinting, bookfbinding, and so on. Each class in the Fine Arts department is a onefsemester elective. Thus any student may try his hand in this field at any time during his fourfyear course. Such exploration should prove both interesting and worthwhile. A Music Perhaps there is no question but that the work of the department of music has made magnificent strides forward during the current year. This has been largely due to the installation within the department of what has become known as the Music Council comprised of representatives from the different musical groups of the school such as the band and orchestra and the various vocal organizations. No doubt the greatest stimulus given music work within the high school during the current semester was from the North' west Regional Music Festival held in the city during the closing week of March. In this festival the music groups of the high school were able to take a major part, there being most creditable representation from the school in every massed group of the festival. In addition to the usual instrumental and vocal class groups within the school there are also to be found classes in appreciation, in history of music, and in the theory of music. These courses make the work of the department broad enough so that it covers rather completely the whole field of musical effort. The usual band and orchestra concerts have not been presented this semester owing to the united efforts deemed necessary on the part of the school in making the highest degree of success possible in our participation in the Music Festival mentioned. Page eighleen CARLOTTA COLLINS, Head PEARLE ANDERSON PHILIP M. BAIRD ELLEN L. BUNGAY CHARLEE E. CANUP RACHEL DAVIS BERNICE FREY W. B. GRAHAM CHARLES D. GUTTERMANN IRBNE B. HUNT E. E. MCELVAIN N. D. MCKAIN SOPHIA C. MEYER CARL G. MILLER MARIAN PE'r'rIs ANN RBELY ARTHUR O. WALTHER Engla n- In the English Department, there are seventeen teachers who meet every day. There are eightyfone classes of which fifteen are electives. Teachers attempt to interest the students in all student activities among which are corrective speaking, speaking be fore an audience, and, the reading of current books and magazines. Students who have completed at least six basic courses in English, may elect such subjects as Debate, Dramatics, Journalism, News Reading, Contemporary Literature, and Creative Writing. For those who fund it difficult to budget their time in such a manner to get all necessary studying done, a course entitled How To Study is offered. Corrective Speech is a great help to those students who have speech impediments. The English Department recognizes the demand, daily becoming greater, for a better command and appreciation of modern English. W. J. DUNLOP DELos RANSOM F. A. SARTWELL Mas. Ensnz L. BENGEL iStudy Hallj Bass R. BLANCHARD CBOOR Clerk, RUTH Arms fDietitianj Manual Arts There are a great many students enrolled in these classes. They are taught the use of tools, material, and equipment. Emphasized is the development of neatness, accuracy, and initiative. Among the courses offered are Woodworking, Shop, Electricity, Gas Engines, Mechanical and 'Architectural Drawing. Study Halls lt might be said with true justice that the manner in which the study halls of a high school are conducted has as much, if not more, to do with the success of the work within the classrooms of the school than any other functioning part of the school. In Lewis and Clark the work of study supervision is divided into a junior and senior division, the former comprising the members of the freshman and sophomore classes is to be found in Room 207, while the latter comprising the two upper classes of the school is in 107. Two superf Visors, Mrs. Bengel in 107 and Mrs. Lehmann in 207, very ably look after the study welfare and conditions surrounding the study activities in the rooms mentioned. Book Clerk In a school where the free text book system prevails as it does in Lewis and Clark it is absolutely requisite that a most efficient and responsible individual must be in charge of the distribution and return of the texts issued to the various classes from time to time. In this respect our school is most fortunate in having such an individual as Mrs. Bess R. Blanchard in charge of the book room. She very probably knows more about the use and abuse of books than any other individual within the school and could, if she would, tell more about the devious ways in which books have their lives shortened or the commend' able usage which makes for long life on the part of the text. Dietitian If it is accepted as a truism that Aan army fights on its stomach how much more truly may this be said with reference to the army of young Americans daily passing through the halls and the corridors of the American high school. Certainly there is no place in the whole wide world of America where there is need for greater care being taken in the foods consumed, their nature and their preparation, than in the cafeterias in the American high schools. Here it may almost too truly be said that the American youth of school age makes or breaks himself. Fortunate, indeed, has been Lewis and Clark in the past three years in having at its command the services of a skilled dietitian in the person of Miss Ruth Ades. - Page twenty 1 4 H l KEN ll! EM K'R4A4M 4'W-XRD 'kit CLA!! F VF ala Q E IM ROBERT REID Vice-President JACK RAWLINGS RICHARD NELSON ED ALEXANDER Treasurer Secretmy Fifth Executive Page twenly-one RICHARD FOLLETT Editorial and Advertising Director JACK RAWLINGS Business Manager ROBERTA MILLER Art GEORGE MOR-r1MIzR Circulation TNEEIID MILES LLEWELLYN Photographs AMY MARSHALL GORDON ARNOLD Advertising Photographs MARY RUTH BUTTON RUTH LITTLE Activities Typist tit V- -- A f M6 . it i 4 K jjfp fx ZW Q- XJ, X .iii ,,.Q . 5 ., . M -Mi Q A KWWL ,IWVM J ' We f A M JJ X e Q Mn Nxsx-IIFUE WILLIAM DONAHOE Typist Boys Athletics Loxs Donnie JACK HARVEY JANE MCVEIGH General Activities General Activities General Activities PATRICIA MCBRIDE ARETA MAY HAWORTH ROBERT G1u3eNs1'rzLD1:z1 Advertising Classes Classes dat' Way, -'Qz,z.f, ,j I if if ftzls, 16-ag! - Qfigwf 3 THOMAS TEAKLE, Senior Sponsor To the Class of June, 1941: On every hand one hears that the world is in the most imminent danger of going to pieces. Brief and pointed reflection might serve to make one feel that matters may not be so bad as they seem. Perhaps, there may be within this apparent crisis an opportunity of unexcelled worth for those just entering upon the active stage of human affairs-the high school or the college graduate. Similar crises in world affairs have been righted by some individual or nation not then known. just as truly may the present have its savior. When such a time of redemption arrives, the savior will be that one who has prepared for the task-again, the high school or the college graduate. These individuals of the recent yes' terdays, of the todays,'or of the immediate tomorrovvs will be the ones to serve in the work of reclamation. The query that may well be yours is--Am I preparing or am I ready? The problem is yours to solve. Meanwhile, the world invites you to its field of service. THOMAS TEAKLE Page lwenlyybur .,zkf aJ 6 JLA, 'VCE X ABBOTT, MARJORIE ELLEN Kamiah High School Major QCOWlmCTCidlP Home Economics ADAMS, BRUCE LAWRENCE Hutton University of Idaho- Major QMdfi16mdIfCSD Banclg Orchestrag Debateg Rifleg ASB Council AHRENS, DICK GEORGE Reardan University of Idaho-- Forestry Major QSocial Studiesj Rlieingolclg ASB Council LASLEXANDER, PATRICIA ANNE Bellingham High School University of Washington General Major QSocial Studiesj ALLISON, OTTO MONROE Havermale Junior High University of Washington PrefMedic Major CScienceJ ANDERSEN, HAROLD OMAN Libby Junior High University of Idaho- Journalism Major CSocial Studiesj JOURNAL Copyreader and Editorg jupaug ASB Council ACKERMAN, JEANNE KATHLEEN Hutton University of Washington- Costurne Design Major CFine Artsj President, TifGirlsg ASB Council AHRENS, BETTY JEAN Reardan University of Idaho- General Major CSocial Studiesj 'TifGirls ALEXANDER, EDWARD JAMES Lincoln Gonzaga- Architecture Major CArchitectural Drawingj Senior Class Fifth Executiveg Basketball ALLEN, DOROTHY LORAINE Franklin Washington State College- Business Administration Major CFine Artsl AMLING, EUNICE AUDREY Havermale junior High Whitworth- Nursing Major QMu.sicD 'I'ifGirlsg Forensic Leagueg Extemporaneous Spealgingg Corridor Controlg Debate ANGVIRE, ELAINE ROSEMARINE Roosevelt Winona College of Photography- Photography Major CHome Economicsj if Z ARMSTRONG, ALLEN CLARK Roosevelt Oakland Polytechnic School of Engineering-Engineering Major fMatl1ematicsD Football Ceriterg Track BALINSKI, DOROTHEA LORRENE Hutton University of Washington- Secretarial Major CCommercialj TifGirls BASORE, BETTY LARAINE Salt Lake City, Utah Major CHU-me Economicsj BAYLEY, ISABELLA FLORENCE Rosalia High School University of Vvfashingtonf Classical Major CErIglisl1D Typing Award BENNETT, DORIS MAELE Hutton Kinrnan Business University Major fCommerciaD Vicefpresident, Racquetg President, 'I'ifGirlsg Tennis,- Assistant Secretary, ASB BERKEY, GERTRUDE HELEN Wilson Washington State Colleges Commercial Major CCommerciaD TifGi1lsg Orchestra ARNOLD GORDON CLAUDE Hutton Washington State College Major Mathematics TIGER Photography junior Parliamentary H1 'I' BARNES, JEANNE ANNETTE Rogers Major CCommercialj Band BATZLE, PATRICIA JANE Wallace High School Mills College-Art Major CFine Artsj Fine Arts BEITLICH, BONNIE LAROSE Rogers Kinman Business University Major CComrncrciaD Corridor Control BERK, GORDON WEsLEY Adams Major fMGHLtdl Artsj BERTENSHAW, BEATRICE JANE Wilson Washington State College- General Major CSocial Studiesj Orcliestrag Glee Club Bisrrs, RAYMOND LIRTCI-IILD Roosevelt University of Washington- Engineering Major QMatl1ematicsD Iupaug Senateg ASB Iudgeg Fire Drill Committee BOBERG, THEODORE WILLIAM Lindbergh University of Washington- Mechanical Engineering Major CManual Artsj BOWER, DORIS MAB Vancouver High School Major CHome Economicsj Corridor Control BUCRNER, IRWIN EDWARD Holmes Eastern Washington College of Education-General Major fMathematicsD Rifleg Orcliestrag Band Buscno, RUTH ELIZABETH Jefferson Washin ton State Colle e- g S Business Administration Major CCommerciaD Forensic Leagaeg Dehateg ASB Council CALDWELL, EVELYN DORIS Libby junior High Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School Major CComrnercialD 'Typing Award -aff BLAIN, ROBERTA FLORENCE Adams Eastern Washington College of Education- Major QCornrnercialj President. Girl Reservesg , Current Eventsg Badminton BOWEN, Lois MARCIA Puyallup High School KelseyfBaird Secretarial School-Stenography Major fC0mmercialD Thespiang Corridor Control BRAY, HARRIET MAY Wilson Major fFine Artsj BURNHAM, THOMAS EUGENE Jefferson Washington State College- Forestry Major QManual Artsj Basketball Tournament BUTTON, MARY RUTH Grant Washington State College- Business Administration Major CCom-rnercialj JOURNAL Girls Sports Editor TIGER Activitiesg Secretary, 'I'ifGirlsg Cheer Leaderg Tennis CARLSON, ALFRED WILLIAM Wilson Washington State College- Architecture Major CManual Artsj Captain, Bandg President, Music Councilg Corridor Control Captain CARLSON, CARL BAKER Libby junior High New York Institute of Photography- Major fflistoryj Clioirg Chorus CARLSON, IRENE BONNIE Cottonwood High School Washington State College- Music Major fMusicD Current Events, Forensic Leagueg Debateg Band, Orchestrag ASB Council CATLOW, HAZEL LUCILLE Webster Northwestern Business College-Business Administration Ma 'or CCommercialD J JOURNAL Mailing Manager, Home Economics, Girl Reservesg Band, Orchestra CLEMONS, MARILYN Mullan High School Major fHisLo'ryj COFFEY, JOHN B1cELow Wilson Gonzaga-Engineering Major CScienccD COLLINS, JOHN HAMILTON Wilson Stanford-Engineering Major cMdIll6mdflCSb Matlrematicsg Football End, Tennis, ASB Council CARLSON, HELEN LORRAINE Roosevelt Washington State College- Horne Economics Major CCommerciaD Typing Award CARLSON, PAUL ALBERT Washington Washington State College- Electrical Engineering Major CSciencej Senate CHARLES, DONALD LEE Libby junior High Washington State College- Major CCommercialj VicefPresicle'nt, President, Sophomore Class, Typing Award C8O, School Recordj ASB Council CLOUGH, SHIRLEY MABBL Irving Kinman Business University- Major CCommercialj Stenfofrs COLARD, JAMES NATHANIEL Libby Junior High University of Southern California-Business Administration Major QMusicl COLSTAD, GLENN HOWARD Haverrnale junior High Major fSocial Studiesl Coorsiz, NORMA MARY Klamath Union High School Major CCommercialj CRAWFORD, ANNE ELIZABETH Monterey, California University of Washington- Journalism Major fLatinj IOURNAL Literary Editorg Fleurfdeflisg Papyrusg Pin Cornrnitteeg Spring Hobby Show Reporter Gornrnitteeg On SpolqesmanfReIIiew Editorial Stajj of High School Creative Writing Page CROMIE, JOSEPH FLOYD Libby junior High University of Idaho- Major CScienceD DANA, BERNICE OLIVE Irving Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science- Embalming Major CSciencel Home Economicsg Aqua Fernmeg Baslqetballg Volleyballg Swimming Awards DAUGHERTY, TIIELMA JANE Libby junior High St. Luke's School of Nursing- Science Major CSciencej Germang Basketball DAvIssoN, AUDREY DOLOROS Irving Eastern Washington College of Education-Fine Arts Major CCo'mmercialD Stenfofrsg Typing Award iii COUEY, VALERA MAXINE Libby junior High Major CHistoryj 'l'ifGirls CRISPIN, ALMA ELLEN Irving Kinman Business University- Business Administration Major QCommercialD Typing Award CROMMELIN, JULIE ELIZABETH Roosevelt Stanford-Journalism Major QHistoryD Classicalg Palirnpsestg GACg Golfg Badrnintong President, Girls Federationg Convocation Committeeg May Day Committee DANKER, FRED WILLIAM Irving Major Clvianual Artsj Archeryg Bowlingg Corridor Control DAvIEs, PATRICIA LUALICE Hutton University of Washington- Music Major QLanguagesD Girl Reservesg VicefPresident, 'TifGirlsg VicefPresident, Girls Federationg Golfg ASB Council DAWKINS, HELEN LOUISE Hutton Northwestern Business College-Business Administration Major QComrnerciaD DEARDORRE, CLYDE EDWARD Roosevelt Washington State Colle e g - Mechanical Engineering Major fMatl1ematicsD DENISON, WILLIAM EARL Libby Junior High Major CSocial Studiesl DEVORE, LEE VERNON Hutton Washington State College- Architecture Major CMatliematicsl Hiffg 'Traclgg ASB Council DOBEIE, Lois EVELYN Kellogg High School Reed College- Major CSocial Studiesj TIGER Stajfg Papyrus, Presidentg President, Girl Reservesg Current Eventsg Debateg Convocation Committeeg Kizer Poetry Contest, 1940 DONAHOE, WILLIAM FRANKLIN Wilson University of Washington- Electrical Engineering Major CMatliematicsj TIGER Boys Atlileticsg Letterman's Clubg Football Manager DORIC, KATHERINE RUTH Lincoln Major CCOmmercialD Girl Reserves DELBUONO, ARTHUR ANTHONY Kellogg junior High University of Idaho- Forestry Major CScienceD DEVENERE, LEONARD VITO Lincoln Major CCommerciaD 'Typing Award DBWOLFE, NORMA Fort Dodge, Iowa Major Uiistoryj Les Commerlcants DONIINI, JULIUS CAESAR Libby Junior High Washington State College- Forestry Major CScienceD Track DONOVAN, CAROL EILEEN West Valley High School Stanford- Foreign Languages Maj'or CLanguagesD JOURNAL Copyreaderg Classicalg TIfGirls DUREEE, BEVBRLIEE JOAN Irving University of Washington- Social Service Major Csocial Studiesj Racquetg Papyrusg Tennis EBY, DANIEL MILTON Seattle, Washington California College of Arts and Crafts-Art Major CFine Artsj 'TIGER Art Department, Senior Classg Art Clubg Letterman's Club, VicefPresidentg Football Right Halfbackg Golfg SecretaryfTreasurer, Boys Federationg Corridor Control EDDY, PRESTON PIERCE Jefferson University of Washington- Chemical Engineering Major CMatliematicsJ Mathematics ELLINGWOOD, RUTH Madison, Wisconsin Washington State College- Languages Major CLanguagesD Adelanteg ASB Council ENDTER, BETTY JANE El Paso, Texas Washington State College- General Major fMdfl16mdKlCSJ EVERSON, KENNETH ROYAL Oakland, California Washington State College- Business Administration Major CCommercialJ HifT FALBO, ERNEST SALVATORE Libby Junior High Reed College-General Major fForeign Languagesl 'ki' ECHELBARGER, PEARLE ANNE Libby Junior High Major CSocial Studiesl EDWARDS, ROBERT SANDIGE East River University of Idaho- Forestry Maj'or CHistoryJ HWY EMERY, EMMA JFAN Hutton Washington State College- General Major Ulanguagesj Racquetg Tennisg ASB Council ERVIN, RICHARD MANLEY Entiat, Washington University of Washington- Engineering Major CMathematicsD EVERTS, CORNELIA JEAN Roosevelt Washington State College- General Major CF ine Artsj FELLOWNS, MARGARET JANE Irving University of Washington- Commercial Major CCornrnerciaU Badminton, Girls Federation, Treasurer 'ki' FERRARIN, HAZEL Portland, Oregon Kinman Business University Stenography Major CHome Economicsj Stenfofrs F1sHER, MARGET ETHEL Irving University of Idaho- PrefNursing Major fScienceD Golf FOSTER, SE1cLE LONNON, JR. Moran Washington State College- Major fMdHudl Artsj Hif'I g ASB Council FREzON, ESTHER ALYNE Wishram High School Kinman Business University Major fComrnerciall Stenfofrs GARDNER, ALBERT RALPH Libby Junior High Major CMathematicsj GESSEL, VERL LEROY Havermale Junior High Major CMacl1ine Slwpj Engineers FERRIS, HARRY HOLTON Roosevelt Washington State College- Mechanical Engineering Major cMdCl1CmdfiCSD Mathematicsg Football Tackleg Trackg ASB Council FOLLETT, RICHARD HENRY Franklin University of XVashington- Civil Engineering Major CEngineeringj TIGER Editor and Advertising Bandg Orchestrag Glee Club Fox, GORDON WESLEY Hutton University of Idaho- Chemical Engineering Major CSciencej Senateg Trackg Debateg Forensic Leagueg ASB Council FULTON, FLOYD KENNETH Billings, Montana University of Idaho- Major CComrnercialj Football Halfbackg Basketball Guardg Track GAY, ROBERT CHARLES Jefferson Washington State College- Engineering Major CScienceD Football Centerg Baseball Outjield GIBBONS, LEO THOMAS Harlowton, Montana Washington State College- Industrial Chemistry Major fScienceD GILLESPY, SHERWOOD JAMES Washington Gonzaga-Medicine Major CLariguagesJ Football Guardg Golfg Fifth Executive, Boys Federation GRANDINETTI, FANNY RACHEL Libby Junior High Kinman Business University Major CCommercialj GRANT, IRENE AGNES Grant Washington State College- Business Administration Major CHome Ecortornicsj TifCirlsg Adelanteg Usherette GREGG, VINCENT PAUL Hutton Washington State College- Business Administration Major CMathematicsj 'TIGER Photographyg ASB Councilg Footballg State Basketball Tournarnentg Mathematics GROVES, AMON LYMAN Glenrose Major fMathematicsD HALL, EVELYN GRACE Libby Junior High Washington State College- Commercial Major CCornmercialj Corridor Corltrolg Cashier, Cafeteria 'kit GOUGH, SHIRLEY MELBA Salt Lake City, Utah Sacred Heart School of Nursing- Major CHome Ecoriornicsj Girl Reservesg Usheretteg Corridor Control GRANDINETTI, JOHN ANTHONY Libby junior High Gonzaga-Law Major CCornrnercialD Letterrnarfs Clubg Cosmopolitan Football Right Eridg Baseball Catcher GREENSPELDER, ROBERT JOSEPH Hutton Reed College- Major CSciencej TIGER Staffg jupaug Palirnpsestg Traclgg ASB Council GRISWOLD, ERNEST CLYDE Grant Texas Christian- Machinist Major fHistoryj GRUEL, EDMUND Adams Spokane Trade School- Machinist Major Sciericej HALLETT, ELIZABETH DALETON Lincoln Major QHome Economicsj Adelanteg TifGirlsg Girl Reservesg, Basketball Forwardg Volleyballg ASB Councilg Band Majorette 'A' 'A' ir -- HALVERSON, ARCHIE THEODORE Franklin Washington Sta te College- Major CCornmerciaU HARDGROVE, THOMAS JOSEPH Wilson Texas A. and M.- Agriculture Major CMusicD Baridg Orchestra HARVEY, JOHN LESLIE Wilson Washington State College- Engineering Major CMathematicsj Mathematicsy Rheirigolig 'Termisg Vice-President of ASB HAWORTH, ARETA MAY Libby Junior High Washington State College- Major CMathematicsl Mathematics HEDRICK, ETHEL JESSIE Grant Washington State College- Horne Economics Major CSocial Studiesj JOURNAL Exchange Editorg ASB Council HENDERSON, MARJORIE FAY Libby junior High Eastern Washington College of Education- Major CHorne Economicsl HANKE, CHESTER RAYMOND Opportunity Spokane Trade School- Machinist Major cMHCi1iH6 Shopl HARRUEE, GEORGE WILLIAM Irving Washington State College Soil Conservation Major CMathernaticsj jupaug Corridor Control HAUPT, HAROLD FRANCIS Libby junior High University of Idaho- Forestry Major QScienceD jupau HAYE, SUZANNE SHIRLEY Libby junior High Major CComrnerciaD Corridor Control HEMPSTEAD, Gus SIDNEY Franklin Washington State College- Chemical Engineering Major fSciernceD Adelanteg fupaug Orchestra HENNIGER, MARJORIE ELLEN Grant Washington State College- Commercial Major fComrnerciaD TifGirlsg Tennis HERINGTON, ELIZABETH JUNE Grant Major QSocial Studiesj Papyrusg journal Poetry Contest HILDEBRAND, Roy FREMONT Libby Junior High Washington State College- Forestry Major CMacl1ine Shopj HOLT, PATRICIA JANE Portland, Oregon University of Oregon- College Preparatory blajor QSocial Studiesj USl'lETCffC HUEY, HAROLD ROBERT Adams Major QFine Artsl IMHOEE, ROBERT COLEMAN Irving Gonzaga- Business Administration Major fMathematicsD ISAACS, HELEN LUCILE jefferson Washington State College- Major CFir1e Artsj Cosmopolitang TifGirlsp Usherette HERMAN, MARY Lois Libby junior High Major fComrnerciall HITE, ELIZABETH ANN Moscow High School University of Idaho- Home Economics' Major CHo1ne Economicsj Uslieretteg lTifGirlsg Dance Committee HUBENTI-IAL, LYMAN EDWIN Hutton Spokane junior College- Major CScier1cej Jupaug ASB Council HUNT, PATRICIA FRANCES Wilson Spokane junior College- Nursing Major CSocial Studiesj Thespiang Usherette IRMER, DOROTHY MARIE Garden Springs Brownflieating Secretarial College- Major CCornmercialj Stenfofrsg Typing Award IUNKER, WILLIAM BERRY Grant High School Major CMatl1ematicsl Rifleg Extemporaneous Spealqingg Senior Class Presidentg ASB Councilg Corridor Control Supervisorg Convocation Control Supervisor JARVIS, ELIZABETH LUCRETIA Irving Washington State College- Nursing Major CSciericeD Curie JERICH, NICK Scofield, Utah Washington State College- Major CManual Artsj Cosmopolitan President,- Foothall Cuardg Baseball Pitclierg ASB Council joHNSoN, OIIPHA MAHALA Coeur d'Alene High School Holy Names- Pre-Nursing Major CSciencej JORGENSON, STANLEY WILLIAM Libby Junior High University of Washington- Science Ma 'or CMathematicsj Rifljeg Fencing Juno, Booman ELEANOR Irving Washington State College- Preflvfeclicine Major fLatinj Classical Treasurer, Curieg 'TifGirlsg Basketball Centerg Volleyballg Debateg Drum Majoretteg Orchestra, ASB Council KIMMONS, RICHARD NEWELL Grant Spokane Trade School- Machine Shop Major CMachine Shopj Engineersg Football Guard JENSEN, LEO CHRISTIAN Grant Georgia Institute of Technology-Engineering Major CMathe-rnaticsl Iupau, Corridor Control JOHN5ON,CORINNE Eius Moran Spokane Junior College- PrefNursing Major CLatinD JOHNSTON, KATHRYN ANN Central Valley High School Kinman Business University- Major CLatinD JOSLIN, CHARLES MORTEN Roosevelt University of Washington- Civil Engineering Major CEngir1eeringj TIGER Photographyg Vicef President, Boys Federationg ASB Councilg Matliematicsg Footballg State Basketball' Tournament, Orchestra KEMPPF, LILY ERICA Chiloquin, Cregon University of Idaho- Forestry Major CScienceD ATCllCTyj Basketball Guarolg Volleyball, Debate KING, CARL, ja. Monmouth, Illinois Gonzaga-Flying Major CLanguagesj KIEER, CAROLYN ASHLEY Havermale Junior High Sarah Lawrence- Liberal Arts Maj'or CFine Artsj Papyrusg Fine Artsg Forensic Leagueg Delrateg ASB Dance Comrnitteeg Kizer Poetry Contest Winner LARsoN, NORNIA JACQUELINE Franklin Washington State College Nursing Major CHome Economicsj TifGirlsg Uslierette LAUVE, VIRGINIA FRANCES Astoria, Oregon Washington State College Home Economics Major CMatl1ematicsD Basketball Guardg Baseballg Volleyballg Badmintong Typing Award LEMIEUX, WILLIAM EDWARD Irving University of Idaho- General Major QHistoryj LEssARD, LILA MAE Salem, Oregon Washington State College Journalism Major fHistoryj JOURNAL Copyreaderg Typing Award LEWIS, PHILIP Chicago, Illinois Major CHistoryJ Corridor Control 'kirir KNUDSON, MINALU Whittier Kinman Business University- General Oflice Work Major QCommercialj Curieg Typing Award LARUE, HELEN IRENE Lincoln Washington State College- Librarian Major CComrnercialD Girl Reserves LEE, ALICE MARY Hutton Whitman-Classical Major fLatinJ Palirnpsestg Classicalg Current Eventsg TifGirls: Volleyballg Badmintong Corridor Control LEsLIE, HELEN MARIE Yakima, Washington Willamette University- General Major fHome Economicsl LETELLIER, BARBARA JEAN Los Angeles, California Washington State College- English Major CLangaagesj LINDENBAUER, PHILLIS DOROTHY Webster Major CCommerciaD Band iff- LINDSAY, MYRA JEAN Irving University of Washington- Major CSocial Studiesj Golfg IOURNAL Reporterg .Quill and Scroll LITTLE, RUTH MAvIs Garden Springs Major CCornmercialD TIGER Typist, Typing Award C5Oj LIVINGSTONE, PHYLLIS NELMARION Irving Washington State College- Teaching Maj'or CHistoryj Sten-ofrsg Girl Reserves LYNCH, JOHN EDWARDS Our Lady of Lourdes Gonzaga University- Major CMathematicsj Debate MACKENZIE, CATHERINE MARY Hutton Washington State College- Chemistry Major CForeign Languagesj Cosmopolitang F leurfdeelisg Palirnpsestg 'TifCirlsg Downs Award MARKS, BEVERLY IRENE Lincoln University of Washington- Business Administration Major CSocial Stucliesj Glee Clubg Chorus 2 X J i N32 5 ibm I ' 1 X as qilgrgrzjaigshk Ig S, ,. is ' 135, U LISTER, CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH Albuquerque, New Mexico University of Utah- Major QSocial Stucliesl Palimpsestg Classical LITTLEFIELD, GRACE ALICE Hutton Washington State College- Dietetics Major CLatinj Thespian LLEWELLYN, MILES LEE St. Aloysius Washington State College- Architectural Major fArchitectural Drawingj Thespiang TIGER Photography Rifle MABoN, MAY HARRIET Hutton University of Southern California- Dental Assistant Major CForeign Languagesl ASB Council MACNULTY, ALExANDERCiIAIiLEs Roosevelt Washington State College- PrefLaw Major CScienceD ASB Council MARsIIALI., AMY KATHRYN Washington University of Southern California- Major CClothingj JOURNAL Reporter and Columnistg 'TIGER Advertisingg Freshman Dancing Committee MASTERSON, EDWARD ELLIS Hutton Washington State College- PrefLaw Maj'or CSciencej Traclgg Debateg ASB Treasurer, Vice-President, Councilg King of Tell Leaclersg National Forensic League, President, Growlers Club MATTIIIESEN, DONALD WILLIAM jefferson Washington State College- Electrical Engineering Major CSciencej ASB Council MCBRIDE, PATRICIA ANN Irving University of Idaho- Major CHome Economicsj Badminton, 'TIGER Advertisingg Freshman Dancing Committee MCKNIGHT, IMOGENE MAY Washington Keating Secretarial University- Major QCommercialD MCVAY, MARVYL Wilson Scripps-Languages Major lLanguagesD Classicalg Papyrus, TifGirlsg Usheretteg Assembly Committee MEAD, DAYTON CANFIELD jefferson Boeing School of Aeronautics- Major CMusicD Captain of Corridor Control MATTI-IEws, FRANCES ELEANOR Libby Junior High Kinman Business University- Machine Operator Major CCornmercialD MCANINCH, DOUGLAS Lewis Florence, Montana Washington State College- Mathematics Major CMathematicsD Football Tackle MCFADZEN, WILLIAM WARD Roosevelt Major CSciencej MCMACKEN, ROGER LESTER Franklin Washington State College- Engineering Major CMathematicsl Engineersg Mathematicsg Rifle, Four 'Years Distinguished Medal Awardg Bowlingg 'TIGER Photography Assistantg ASB Councilg Senior Bandg Pep Bandg Convocation Control MCVEIGH, DOROTHY JANE Hutton University of Idaho- Arts and Crafts Major lArtsD Papyrusg Adelanteg 'I'ifCvirlsg GACQ Baskethallg Volleyballg Tennis Lettermang TIGER Stajj' MEAD, HARRY ARTHUR Whittier Washington State College- Electrical Engineering Major fMathematicsj Lettermen's Clubg Football Fullbaclqg Baseball Catcher MEAD, ROBERT CARLTON Franklin Major CManual Artsj Engineers Clubg Corridor Controlg Convocation Control MILLER, ROBERTA LOUISE Libby Junior High University of Washington- Fine Arts Maj'or CFine Artsj Fine Arts Clubg .Quill and Scrollg JOURNAL Managing Editor, Circulation Managerg TIGER Art Editorg ASB Couricilg Corridor Control MINNICK, JAMES ARTHUR Libby junior High Kinman Business University Commercial Major CHistoryj Typing Award f4Ol,' Corridor Control Chairman MODELAND, LUCILLE HAZEL Logan Kinrnan Business University Major CSocial Studiesj MONTEITH, FREMQNT DEFoREsT Washington Gonzaga University-Law Major QI-listoryj Cosmopolitang Senateg junior Statesman of Americag Debateg Chairman, Election Comrnitteeg Bandg Convocation Committee MOON, LARRY CLAYTON North Central Major CManual Artsj MEADORS, JESSIE 'WAIVE Franklin Washington State College- Teaching Major CLatinj Classical Clubg Palimpsestg Glee Club MILNER, LORRAINE ALICE Moscow, Idaho Eastern Washington College of Education- Major QArtj Papyrusg .Quill and Scrollg 'TifCvirlsg Baslqetballg Baseballg Volleyballg IO URNAL Associate Editor and Desk Editorg Corridor Control MITTELSTADT, ROSE ANN Othello, Washington Eastern Washington College of Education- Major CComrriercialJ Stenfofrsg Volleyball MOLINE, VIVIAN ETHEL Grant KelseyfBaird Secretarial School- Major CClassicalj JOURNAL Desk Editorg .Quill and Scrollg Typing Award GOD MONTEITH, OSCAR BURR Wilson Washington State College- Major CMdfl1EmdEiCSJ Matliematicsg Aclelante, Presidentg ASB Council Moon, MARY KATHERINE Hutton Washington State College- Major Uiistoryj Freshman Dancing Committee MORFORD, DOROTHY JANE Irving Washington State College- Major CCorrirnercialj MOROD, MARCELLA ALICE Adams Washington State College- Horne Economics Major CHome Economicsj Blue Trig Curie MORTIMER, THOMAS DANEORD Hutton University of Idaho- Law Major CHistoryD Palirnpsestg Senateg Track NELSON, Lois PATRICIA Wilson Washington State College- Business Administration Major CClassicalj IOURNAL Desk Editorg Quill and Scrollg Corridor Control NELSON, RICHARD CORTLAND Wilson Stanford- Business Administration Major CLaririj Classicalg Baseball Infeldg ASB Council, Secretaryg Dance Committee Cliairmang Senior Class Secretaryg Tell Leader NIEMANN, HELEN LOUISE Hutton 'Washington State College- Major CFine Artsj USFIETCLECQ TifGirls - P MOREORD, LOIS MAY Grant University of Washington- Major CEine Artsj MORTINIER, GEORGE ARTHUR, JR Boise, Idaho TIGER Circulation Managerg Rifle NELSON, JANE ELIZABETH Libby junior High Kinrnan Business University- Major fSciencej Corridor Control NELSON, MARY BERT Wilson Washington State College- Art Major CFirie Artsj TifGirls NEVERS, JOHN RALPH Roosevelt Stanford- Business Administration Major CMatliematicsD Golfg Debate NISHIEUE, MII Lincoln University of Washington- journalism Major CComrnerciaD JOURNAL Associate Editor, Desk Editor, Advertising Represeritatiueg .Quill and Scrollg TIGER Typistg Curie Presidentg TifGirlsg 'Yell Leader iii- NOLAND, EARL JOHNSON Irving Washington State College- PrefLaw Major fManual Artsj NORXVELL, MARIAN JEAN Franklin Washington State College- Business Administration Major CMatl1ernaticsD Tlzespiang Bancl NYRERG, RETHA EsTI:LLr Libby junior High Major CComrnercialU Stenfofrs Club OGDEN, CHESTER ROBERT Roosevelt University of Washington- Pre-Law Maj'or QSocial Studies! Adelanteg Papyrusg National Forensic Leagueg Delnateg President, ASB, Council Progress Cornniitteeg Music Council Treasurerg Drarnaticsg American Legion Boys State Representative OSBORN, PATRICIA FRANCIS Roosevelt Mills College- Major CHistoryJ Fleurfdeflisg Boots and Sadcllesg Badrnintong Matinee Dance C'ommittee,' Courtesy Committee PALMERIO, JENNIF YOLANDA Libby junior High Washington State College- Business Administration Major CCommercialj NORMAN, RUSSELL FREDRICK Santa Monica High Washington State College-- Chemical Engineering Major CMatl1ernatics, Sciencej TIGER Pliotograpliyg Tennisg Rifleg 'Typing Award Novica, VERA ANN Hutton Kinman Business University- Major fCorn-rnercialb JOURNAL Desk Editorg .Quill and Scrollg Stenfofrs Presidentg Baslqetlnallg Volleyballg Tennisg Typing Award OAKES, PATRICIA ANN Libby junior High Major CMatl'iematicsD OLSEN, GLORIA JEAN Grant University of Idaho- Mathematics Major CMatliernaticsD TifGirlsg Typing Award 1403 OWEN, ROBERT FRANCIS Hutton University of Washington- Major fMatl1ematicsj Track Managerg Corridor Control PARKER, PATRICIA ANN Roosevelt Washington State College- Home Economics Major fHome Econo-rnicsj President, Home Economicsg Adelanteg GAC,' Baslgetballg Baseball: Volleyball Coach,- Gyrn Assistant PARKS, HENRIETTA TINIE Washington Washington State College- Major QHome Econornicsl Captain, Corridor Control PEARSON, BARBARA JEAN Roosevelt Major CLangaagesD TifGirlsg Girl Reservesg Wild Life PETERS, MARJORIE LUCILLE Cherokee, Iowa Washington State College Business Administration Major CCommercialD Uslierettesg ,Quill and Scrollg Baslqetlvallg Volleyballg Debateg Typing Award C4Of5Of6OJ PETERSONg JACK ARTHUR Libby junior High Major QFine Artsj PIERCE, NORMA VERA Adams Major CMatl1ematicsD PILKEY, ROBERT WHITCOMB St. Augustine Washington State College- Mining Major QFine Artsj Palimpsestg Fine Artsg JOURNAL Advertising Representativeg .Quill and Scroll PASCHKE, VIRGINIA ALYSE Lincoln Kinman Business University Major QHome Economicsj PEARSON, HARRY CARI. Havermale junior High Gonzaga University- Civil Engineering Libby Junior High Major CSl1opD PETITE, CATHERINE PEARL Hutton Washington State College Aeronautics Major CLatinj Classical Clabg Usheretteg Badrnintong 'TifGirls PIERSON, RAY Adams Boeing School of Aeronautics- Commercial Flying Major CSciencej PITTS, MARGARET JANE Wilson Washington Sta te College Chemistry Major CMatlIematicsj Debate PETERSON, ARNOLD NORMAN wif- POTTER, AUDREY JUNIA Libby junior High Kinrnan Business University- Major CCommercialD 'Ti-Girlsg Typing Award C4ODg Corridor Control PRIEL, ROGER PATRICK Libby Junior High University of Washington- Major CMathematicsj Letterrnerfs Clulag Football Right Guarclg Corridor Control Captain RAMSEY, RAY MERRITT Irving Chicago Professional School of Art-Cartooning Major CSocial Studiesj Typing Award GOL Corridor Control RAWLINGS, JACK EVERETT Roosevelt Washington State College- Medicine Majog CMatliematicsD Football Guardg TIGER Business Managerg ASB Councilg Senior Class Treasurer RICHARDSON, JANET ELLEN Franklin University of Southern California- Merchandising Major CForeign Languagej TiGirls RIO, ELLSWORTH ANDREW Nashua, Montana Washington State College- Radio Announcing Major CEnglislij Baseball Assistant Coaclig Oratorical Speaking POWERS, JAY LEWIS Opportunity Washington State College Engineering Major CManual Artsj Hiffg ASB Council QUIRT, WILMA FERN Irving University of Idaho- Art Major QFine Artsj RANEY, ALAN KEYES Haverrnale Junior High Washington State College- Communications Major CMathernaticsj Tliespiarig Terinisg Rifle REID, ROBERT RUSSELL Irving University of Washington Senior Class VicefPresiclentg ASB Council RILEY, JOHN MCCLEAN Gonzaga Washington State College- Radio Major CHistoryj Baseball Managerg Golf ROBINSON, DUANE WARD Ossineke, Michigan Gonzaga University- Major CMatlIematicsj ROE, STANLEY Libby junior High Major CMatbema1:icsg Manual Artsj ROYER, PHILLIP BYRON Wilson Washin ton State College- g Chemical Engineering Major QMathematicsj ASB Councilg Senior Band SA UNDEES, EILEEN MARY Adams Washington State College- Journalism Major QMusicl JOURNAL Reporterg Bandg Corridor Control SCHLAUCH, WILLIAM HERMAN Opportunity Spokane Junior College- Major fMathematicsj ASB Councilg Band SCHULTZ, FALK ROY Irving Washington State College Chemical Engineering Major CMatl1ernaticsl Senateg Debate SI-IAY, VIRGINIA LENORE Libby Junior High Major CHome Ecorzomicsl : sk- ROWSE, GERALDINE MARIE Jefferson Washington State College- Art Major QFine Artsl Basketball Center SAIKI, Yosrnxo Lincoln Major QI-Iome Ecoriomicsl Home Economics Club SCARBOROUGH, OWEN ALVI1 Los Angeles, California George Pelferdine-- English Major CMatliematicsj Tliespiang Senateg Forensic Leagueg Debateg Corridor Control Cbairmarig Representative in American Legion Oratory Contest SCHNEIDER, GUENTER GOTTLIEB Roosevelt Gonzaga University- Engineering Major QScienceD SELAH, ALICE BETTY Grant Washington State College- Dramatics Major QCorn'mercialj SHERIDAN, DOROTHY HELEN Roosevelt Cornish-Music Major CCommercialD Usheretteg Thespiarig Ti-Girlsg Girls Federation Treasurer iii' SHIRLEY, MARVEL JEAN Rogers Spokane junior College- Major CMatl1ematicsD SIEVERS, PAULINE Spangle High Northwestern Business College- Business Administration Major CHome Economicsj Blu 'Tri SIMPSON, GORDON WILLOUGHBY Hutton University of Washington- Engineering Major CScienceD Football Fullbaclq and Captain, Basketball Guard, Baseball Center Fieldg Track, Football Inspirational Award, 1940, Corridor Controlg Convocation SMITH, CAROL LEE Lakeside Major CMdfl1EmdIlCSJ Growlers SMITH, MARVEL THERESA Holy Names Academy Major CCOmYHCTCldlD SMITH, TIRZA Havermale Junior High Whitman College-Biology Major CLangu,agesD Classical Clubg GAC, Palimpsestg TifG1rlsg Golf, ASB Council SIEVERS, PAUL, JR. Spangle High Major QManaal Artsj SIMON, GOLDINE SHIRLEY Hutton University of Washington- Art Major CCornrnercialD TifGirlsg Thespiang ASB Council SIMPSON, PEGGY Marycliff University of Washington- Major CHome Economicsj Usheretteg Badmintong ASB Council SMITH, GLENN ARNOLD Moran Spokane Trade School- Machinist Major QSciencej SMITH, MARYLIN GENEVA Missoula High Major CSocial Studiesj STEINHEISER, ROBERT VARNEY Roosevelt University of Idaho- Business Administration Major QSocial Studiesj Science Clubg Traclgg JOURNAL Advertising Representative, Boys Federation Treasurer, ASB Councilg Hutton Settlement Committee STEMM, DORIS ELAINE Central Valley University of Idaho- Teaching Major CEnglisl1j Home Economicsg Typing Award C4Of5OJ STIRN, JOHN NELSON Adams Kinrnan Business University Bookkeeping Machine Major fCommercialJ SUGIHARA, SAKAE Troy, Montana lviorse Beauty School- Beauty Work Major CCommercialj Curieg Glee Club SWARTZ, BETTY LOU Burke, South Dakota Sacred Heart- Nurse Training Major CComrnercialj Swimming SWEET, HAROLD RUFUS Wenatchee High Washington State College- Engineering Major CMatl1ematicsj Engineersg Mathematics TAYLOR, FANNY MAY Irving Northwest Nazarene- Home Economics Major CHorne Economicsj Adelanteg National Forensic Leagueg Blu Trig Debate 'kir- STIER, ALTON RICHARD Roosevelt Washington State College- Science Major CScienceJ Football Right Guardg AllfCity Football Award STONE, JAMES Hutton Northwestern College- Journalism Major fCommercialJ Traclgg Debateg National Forensic Leagueg ASB Council SUTHERLIN, DOROTHY ANN Libby Junior High Major fCommercialJ SWEENEY, PHYLLIS MAURICE Jefferson Washington State College- Nursing Major CScienceJ ASB Council SWEGLE, BETTY JEAN Molson High Northwestern University- Music Major fMatllernaticsJ Choirg All City High School Chorus TAYLOR, LESLIE ADAMS Adams Oregon State College- Physical Education Major CScier1ceJ Letterrnerfs Club Presiclentg Football Sluarterbaclqg Baseball 'Third Baseg Boys Federation, VicefPresident THARP, H. ZOPHAR Hutton University of Oregon- PrefMedical Major CScie'nceD THOMPsON, DONN JOSEPH Moran Oregon State College- Law Major CI-Iistoryj Lettermerfs Clubg Baseball Left Field, Debate 'TI-IOMPSON, LAWRENCE A. Franklin Gonzaga University- Law Major CMdIl1BH1dIiCSj IOURNAL Reporter, ASB Councilg Band THOR, MADELEN AMY Libby junior High Major fffnglishj THORSON, MARION PERNILLA NWalsh County Agriculture School Deaconess Hospital- Nursing Major CSocial Studwsl TILLSON, RUTHE HELEN East Grand Rapids, Michigan Kinman Business University Commercial Major CCommercialj GAC Secretaryfffnzasurerg Basketball Guard and Forwardg Baseball Catcherg 'Trackg Volleyball THIELE, RICHARD MINEI1 Roosevelt University of Rochester- Music Major CFo1eign Languagesj 'Tbespfan Presidentg Papyrusg Adelanteg Piano Reciralsg Soloist with Orchestra: Glee Club Accompanist THOMPSOPT, DOROTHY JEAN Fairfax High, Los Angeles University of Portland- Nursing Major CHisroryj Band THOMPSON, NEIL WILLIAM Roosevelt University Of Washington- Engineering Major QScieneel Marhematicsg Football Guardg Traclqg Debate THORNTON, Lucius CELIA Libby junior High Major liCO77l'r'Y1CTClL1lj Stenfofrsj Glee Club TIEFEL, JEANNE ANN Our Lady of Lourdes University of VVashington- Art Major QFine Artsj Fine Artsg ASB Councilj Corridor Controlg Hobby Show Committee TOMBARI, ROBERT Libby junior High Washington State College- Major fScienceD Lettermen's Club, Football Left Tackle TUERKE, DOROTHY MARIE Franklin Whitworth College- Bacteriology Major CScienceJ Adelariteg Palirripsest TURNBULL, PATRICIA ANN Sandpoint, Idaho Pasadena Play House- Dramatics Major CForeign Languagel Classical Clubg Racquetg Thespiang Termisg ASB Comicilg Corridor Controlg Courtesy Committee UEDA, HIROSHI WILLIAM Glenora Major CCornmercialJ UPDIKE, PATRXCIA EMMALYNE Washington University of Washington- Liberal Arts Major CHistoryJ Uslieretteg JOURNAL Advertising Representative and Reporter VXLLARS, JESSE JOHN Franklin California Institute of Technology- Mechanical Engineering WALKER, HARRISON MORTON Franklin Maj'or CMatl1ematicsj Jupaug Palimpsestg Debateg Extemporanious Contest Fmalsg Assistant Band Manager TURNBLADE, HELEN JEANETTE Libby Junior High Cheney Normal School- Teaching Major QArtl Fine Arts Clubg JOURNAL Reporter TYSXVER, MYRTLE MARIE Vancouver High Major CCommerciall Glee Club UNGARI, VIRGINIA CONSTANCE Libby Junior High Maj'or CComrnercialJ TifGi'rlsg JOURNAL Cashier' Bookkeeper VALLIANT, SHIRLEY KENYON Grant Willamette University- Home Economics Major QHome Economicsl Thespiari VON MOREAD, IRENE ALICE Chewelah, Washington Washington State College- Music Major CMusicJ WALLACE, RICHARD DEWITT Wilson Washington State College- Diesel Major CMatliematicsj Football Center WARNER, ROBERT HARRY Adams Spokane Trade School- Machinist Major cMdfl16mc1IiCSD Engineers Club WEBER, CLARK ERNEST Roosevelt High, Seattle Spokane Trade School- Cornmercial Art Major fl-Iistoryj Art Club Presidentg ASB Advertisement Committee WEXNSTEIN, MARYANN Washington University of Washington- Journalism Major fHistoryj Papyrusg .Quill and Scrollg Girl Reservesg National Forensic Leagueg TifGirlsg JOURNAL Copyreader and Reporterg Debateg .Senior Convocation Property and Wardrobe Mistress WELLINGTON, RUDOLPH Bins Cheney High Hampton University- Tailoring Major fMatliematicsj WHITE, GEORGE OTIS Libby junior High Major QHistoryD Convocation Control Headg Current Events Club WHITFIELD, ELEANOR MARGARET Moran Kinman Business College- Major CCominercialD WAYLAND, WILLIAM SMITH Kellogg, Idaho University of Washington- Major CMusicD WEEKS, WALTER ELLSWORTH, Franklin University of Washington- Law Major CF ine Artsj Debate WEIPERT, NORMAN CHBT Roosevelt Washington State College- Engineering Major QMathematicsJ Football Endg 'Traclqg All City Left End, 1940 WHEELER, ANN LOUISE Billings, Montana University of Idaho-- Major CScienceD IOURNAL Advertising Staff WHITE, HOWARD LAVERNE Haverrnale junior High Major CManual Artsj Archery Clubg Engineersg Golfg Semi Finalist for junior City Golf, 1940 WVIGLE, HOWARD DEAN Grant Washington State College- Majcrr LMathematfcsJ Thespian WITTER, DoRIs MARIE Franklin University of Idaho- Art Major QMusicD Baclmintong Orclfiestrag Ensemble YAMAMOTO, HIROMICHI RICHARD Lincoln Major QMatl1ematicsj YEO, GWEN AVON Washington Washington State College- Commercial Major QComrnercialj Adelanteg TifGirlsg Girl Reserves' IOURNAL Reporterg Band Majoretteg Typing Award C5Of6Ojg Glee Club ZOGRAFOSQ THOMAS Lincoln Washington State College- Major CManual Artsj President, Cosmopolitan Clubg Operetta Trial By fury CARMAN, PATRICIA ELVERA Johnson City, Tennessee University of Tennessee- College Preparatory Major CMatl'ien1aticsD Volleyballg 'Tennisg Band GAUTHIER, WILLIAM CHARLES Adams Major CScienceD KNISLEY, LAWRENCE SMITH Roosevelt Spokane Junior College- Science Major CScienceD MALBY, ROBERT LEE Colville Senior High Major CSciericeD MCFEETERS, DONALD Gonzaga Major QSocial Studiesl MCWILLIAMS, STUART St. Augustine Major CScienceD NEFF, MARIE Alberta, Canada Major QSocial Studiesj 'ki' WYBURN, AGNES ELIZABETH Libby junior High Major QCommercialD Current Eventsg ASB Councilg Typing Award f5Of6ODg Cashier and Bookkeeper in Financial Office YAREROUGH, MARGARET LOUISE Roosevelt Major CMathematicsj Matliematicsg GACg Glee Club YUASA, SUMI Lincoln Major CHorne Econo-micsj Home Economics Club MARLIN, DAVID Greenacres Major CMatl1ematicsD PRICE, SUE ALLENE Libby Junior High University of Washington-- Political Science Major CSocial Studiesj Rifleg Corridor Control RICHTER, ART EMIL Williams Major Clvfatliematicsl SEEHORN, STANLEY Franklin Major CSocial Studiesl Class Prophecy You who are about to die, salute us! We, your prophets, are now grown white with labor and with wisdom, we have pierced the future and have then stood back appalled, but have lived to tell you now our vision. We have seen the lives which lie before youg we have seen you dead and have watched your judgment in eternity-take heed! We had spent much time in silent meditation, in pleading with the gods that they reveal to us the nature of our future, we had wept an ocean full of tears and had burned the midnight oil at both ends in our efforts to clear the mist of that which is to come-but all to no avail. Then, at the eleventh hour of that our Hnal day, it came to us-the revelation which we here recount. We had given up the hope that prophecy would come to us and sat in dejection Croom 329Al, our heads bent low. Outside in the corridor, busy lunchers must have scurried by, for it was the fourth period of the day. We did not hear-we were steeped in gloom. jane it was who roused herself, who raised her head, who pricked her ears and turned toward the window. We other two heard nothing, saw nothingg we blinked and looked again and there upon the glass was a silver mist, thick and heavy which obscured the sun' light yet forced an eerie glow upon the ceiling. Turning upward, our eyes beheld a sight most marvelous- there was a single word both large and black spelled out-we read-it said, Behold! You will not believe it that there were a thousand flies upon that wall-they stood with wings outspread, erect, and formed the letters. We screamed and fell upon the floor, not knowing why and, as we gasped and gazed, more miracles arrived. There was a clear, shrill whistle, and the insects marched in rhythm to some new formation. As they moved, their backs took on a brilliant orange hue and they stood upon their two hind legsg their heads acquired caps. There above us were the TifGirls and they spelled the word Beware! We cowered lower near the floor, jack screamed, he moaned, all three of us grew weak and limpg the sweat upon our hands was clammyg our eyes felt popped with fright. Then thunder rolled, the lightning flashed, and in torrents of blue rain the world about us was erased. A cerise cloud formed round us, we were lifted from the floor and carried up, up, up. For hours then we rode until the haze about us spun itself into a thread, wove itself into a fabric and sewed itself into a strange puppetflike creature-Lois squeaked, Otto Allison - it was. He grinned and said, Hello Recovering from our amazement, we stood and looked about. A hundred yards away there were perhaps fifty deepfred blankets spread upon the grass and reclining on each one we saw two white robed figures- archangels, all of them. Many notables were among this groupg there were Leonard Devenere, Carol Donovan, Eddie Gruel, Paul and Pauline Sievers, Stanley Roe, Hiroshi Ueda, Roger Prielg also there was a curious twofheaded angel fAgnes Grant and Norma Larsonj. As we approached, a blast of music startled us- Gabriel Wayland blowing on his little trumpet ushered in St. Peter Reid. In filed a jury of twelve saints as Gabriel blew again. The judge, Bill Matthiesen, tapped his gavel and addressed the perspiring Pete. Read now to this Court of Immigration the roll of applicants for habitation in the celestial sphere. Pete read and we- recognized some names: Glen Smith, Marjorie Abbott, Doris Bennett, Alma Crispin, Marion Thorson, Dick Ahrens, Gertrude Berlgey, and Harriet Bray. Saints, you have heard the list of names-we await Page jffgv-Iwo your decision-depart and deliberate. The jury filed Out. We wandered off to make investigations until the jury should return. This was a land very similar to our own, excepting for the angels who flitted hither and yon over our heads. In this group were Myra jean Lindsay, Norma Cooper, Marilyn Clemons, john Stirn, and Burr Mon' teith. Also, the fat, little cherubs seemed to be conf stantly underfoot-especially jay Powers, 'Tommy Zografos, and Betty farvis, the latter two having hatched up a scheme for causing havoc in the star department. They were drawing the stars into heaven by the use of magnets and then tossing them on to Valera Couey, Mii Nishifue, and Doug McAninch, who shot them like spit wads at Dorothy Sheridan, the sun goddess. Dorothy developed sun spots which threw the solar system out of kilter generally. A little farther on we saw Anne Crawford wearing a gorgeous halo and writing epitaphs for the prospecf tive dead. Harold Anderson lay before her on the grass tickling her toes to make her squeal. We made our way back to the court along a cobblef stone street paved with chemistry failures of June, 1940 and passed a roadside lemonade stand where sat a perfectly lovely little pink pig consuming sundaes. Thinking we recognized its blue corduroy hat, we investigated-yes, it was Bev Durfee. She was mascot for the celestial temperence society. Arriving at our destination we saw the jury return Cjury of 12 saints composed of Lee DeVore, Gordy Fox, jonny Cojfey, Squealqs Weeks, Bob Imhobf, jonny Riley, Elaine Angvire, Pat Batzle, Bea Bertenshaw, Gerry Rowse, Shirley Gough, and Betty Ahrensl. The air was heavy with suspense as Walter Weeks rose to give the verdict. His long white beard flowed from his chiri like white milk and his eyes were lit with the Ere of rightf eousness. Walt's voice rang clear- We refuse to all these applicants the privilege of citizenship. Poor St. Peter leaped to his feet, the tears streaming down his face. It seemed the death rate was declining and heaven would soon be underpopulated. They'd have to cut the staff of epitaph poets. fln addition to Anne Crawford, these were Kathryn johnston, Chester Hanlqe, Lawrence Knisley, Phil Lewis, and 'Yoshi Sailqij Pete was concerned! judge Matthiesen forthwith appointed a committee to recruit saints and to investigate the declining death rate. The committee was composed of Heaven's notables who had long since proved their superior fiber. They were Elizabeth Lister, Preston Eddy, Caroline Kizer, Julius Domini, and Catherine Mackenzie. These would leave for a tour of the earth the following morning by the earliest falling star Cbelonging to the lines of Mead, Mead, and Mead, our old friends Dayton, Harry, and Bobl. They would take along Gordon Arnold, photof grapher, and Wilma Quirt, reporter Qboth employees of the Daily Immortal Scoopj. We all turned in early that night on mattresses laid under the protecting roots of Marvel Smith, the wise old owl in the oak tree CAlan Raneyl, but the invasion of an army of bed bugs in the dark of night disturbed our slumber greatly. They were led by Retha Nyberg, Marian Norvell, and Howard Wigle. The next morning we were rudely wakened by a delegation of three thin and energetic old fellows who were soliciting advertising for the Tiger of june, 2001. These men were Dick Follett, Miles Llewellyn, and George Mortimer. Three weeks we spent enjoying many performances by Gwen Teo who had taken the place by storm with her bubble act, attending a course of lectures by that most eminent of all psychiatrists, Dr. john Hamilton Collins and drinking many a cup of cambri: tea with that sweet old lady, Miss Jeanne Tiefel. She was head of the Salvation Army and wore her bonnet most becomingly. It was with delight that we witnessed the approach of our delegation to earth one morning early. The members leaped to ground from a rising meteor which looked suspiciously like Mary Ruth Button as it flashed past. Being exhausted, they fell into a three days' sleep during which time they were attended by that ghastly ghostly quack, Dr. Robert Pilkey and his nurse, Zophar Tharp. On the evening of the fourth day the committee began the report of its journey and for seven more days we sat and listened, pausing only long enough to sip a little nectar from that most beautiful of all columf bines, Alice Selah. Following is the tale. CWe delete portions of it for reasons of space and because we do not wish to be unkindj The journey through space to the outer regions of the solar world was accomplished quickly, but the arrival at earth took place somewhat tardily because of stops at various planets to visit old friends. Somewhere near Uranus a strange black body glowed with a greenish light-the back door to Hades. Pat McBride and Amy Marshall were peeking through the windows-curious as usual. Saturn looked particularly beautiful surrounded by her rings-ah, yes, such dignity, repose, such noble grace. Can you believe itfPeggy Simpson?jirn Minnick made a regal Jupiter. Harriet Mahon had become the ruling spirit of Venus-do you wonder? They saw Norm Weipert on Mercury fitting a pair of wings to his heels and the men on Mars were plotting another invasion CBill LeMieux, Dick Ervin, Art Delbuono, and joseph Cromiej. Passing by the moon they chanced to glance upon it and discovered there the secret of the shadows on its face. The man was jack Nevers, handsome as ever, and the lady whose profile appears beside him was Ann Hite. After earth was gained, the various winds which blow in all directions carried the investigators on their way. Pat Turnbull, the icy, fierce, north wind, took them to the tropics where, among others, they found Patsy Hunt, picking bananas and doing hulas on the side. Phillis Lindenbauer was managing a rubber planta- tion and was almost unrecognizable with her steely gray eyes and hard, twisted mouth. Katherine Doric managed her slaves. Then they were blown from the east by the raving, wild Gus Hempstead, where Betty Hallett sang beneath the desert moon to the accompaniment of a band of coyotes, including Helen Carlson, Ted Broberg, Nick ferich, Lila Lessard, Dick Kimmons, and Bob Warner. On the soft breath of the gentle south wind, Owen Scarborough, they made their way to Alaska. There Agnes Wyburn had become a notorious radical and spent her days haranguing crowds of fishermen while Dick Thiele picked their pockets, his perfect touch coming in handy. Also in this region was Glenn Colstad, the cannery king, and Helen Niemann, the toughest card shark who ever poured a can of whale oil down her sweet- heart's collar QLarry Moonj. And speaking of whales, they saw jesse Villars, who swallowed Earl Noland, a modern Jonah. A breeze from the west, Sherb Gillespy, wafted the committee toward the Orient, where they found Sami Tuasa as Madame Butterfly and Dick Yamamoto, playing the japanese Sandman. On the way back across the Pacific, Sherb disappeared in a calm and our folks were precipitated into the sea. Underneath the water was a ship sunk sometime in ages past. Being heavenly ghosts they were able to wander about at will and discovered many fascinating objects aboard. Among these was a mummy sealed in a waterftight case and bearing a startling resemblance to Jeanne Barnes. Jeanne Eoerts was found too, but in a shocking condition. Apparently she had not been there long as her clothes were those of an aviatrix. Only by the grace of God and the three little hshes, jim Colard, George Harrujf and Thelma Daugherty, did the seven regain water surface and continue on their way. A new current brought them to the shores of California where the discovery of a river, the Rio Ellsworth, enabled them to gain a mountain top and catch the meteor which brought them back to their heavenly abode. n Upon hnishing their tale, they expressed the opinion that the reason for the declining death rate was the fact that everyone was taking vitamin A. B, C, D, and Bel tablets, jensen, Charles, and Hubenthal CLeo, Don, and Lymanj and Paschke's Little Liver Pills CVirginiaD. Also, sanitary conditions were much improved since the widespread use of the products of Herman, Irvine, and Henniger, vermin exterminators. Economic conf ditions were improving rapidly, owing principally to the efforts of jack Rawlings, tax collector. A number of persons were recommended for rushf ing into membership in the immortal circle. They were Pat Nelson, Imogene McKnight, Ernest Falbo, Verl Gessel, Helen Leslie, Lois May Morford, Arnold Peterson, and George White. Time Parks, social chairman, was sent for but she was busy making rubber worms to fool birds with and would not be disturbed. We soon became conscious of some awful chanting outside the gate and went out to investigate. Poor Pete had lost his balance under the strain and was skipping up and down like a nine year old singing, Oh, you can't get to heaven in an old Ford. To our amazement, we did see Clyde Deardorjfs Ford truck unloading a huge group of people at the bottom of the pearly stairs and, their face glowing with the exhultaf tion over their arrival, his passengers had already Started toward St. Peter and the gate. There were: Fred Danler, Mary Kay Moon, Dan Mortimer, Vera Nooich, Virginia Ungari, Ann Wheeler, and Myrtle Tysver. Never, oh never, will we forget the mass reunion which then took place. Bill Iunker presided over the meeting and we sang many an old song. Having decided to stay forever, the class was joining in a toast to eternity when a giant explosion occurred. Bruce Adams, Stan forgenson, and Duane Robinson came bounding out from nowhere, warning us to run for our lives, they had blown up heaven! We did run, we ran helterfskelter in all directions-, but it was too late. In less than three seconds the second explosion had taken place, and heaven was in a sorry state. The third time it happened we were carried high into the air, losing all consciousness, and when we awoke, the familiar seats of 329A were again about us. We offer no explanation for these phenomena, we merely state the facts, being prophets with principles. Naturally there were others of us in that heavenly place, others who were seen on the journey to earth. We cannot mention them all fBeverly Marks, Hazel Ferrarin, Shirley Clough, Fanny Grandinetti, and Ernie Griswoldj-we have neither time nor space, but all of us were there. There were drip, drip, and drip, the three raindrops QDoris Stemm, Harold Haupt, and Irene Von Morbadj, the fivefheaded dog who guarded Hades door, CDorothy Irrner, Vivian Moline, Ray Pierson, jack Peterson, and William Schlauchjg Neil Thomson, the minerffortyf Page fifly-three niner and his daughter, Clementine or Mary Bert Nelson Cshe drove her ducklings to the water every morning just at nine-Evelyn Hall, Ruthie Buscho, Jessie Meadors, Allene Price, Peggy Tarborough, and Marvel Shirley being'the ducklingj, stubbed her toe against a splinter, Phyllis Livingfstone, and fell into the foaming brine CRudy Wellington and Harry Pearsonjg Littlefield, and Thornton, the vegetable women selling five little green peas in a dried up pod-Marjorie Peters, Eileen Saunders, Marie Neff, Lucille Modeland, and Virginia Shay with 107 the pod, the gum girls, Madelen 'Thor and Shirley Valliant distributing Swartz's Sweet Cloves. QMarilyn Smith, Dorothy Sutherlin, Dorothy Thompson, and Ruthe Tillsonl, of the three little hayseeds, in a peanut shell-Al Gardner, Howard White, and Amon Groves. The prophecy did come to usg for this we thank the gods and express a fervent wish it may serve as warning for the pitfalls of the future. May we meet some day in paradise. Bye Bye. GX! Class Will We, the class of June 1941, preparing to enter heaven en masse, deem it altogether fitting to endow certain earthlings with material belonging and qualities which would be unsuitable for wings and things. None can deny that our characteristics as a group are above the average. To the delight of the senior B's we bequeath upon them our abundant culture. To the juniors go that senior sophistication, to the sophomores our endeavoring spirit, and to the freshies we pass on our outgrown habit of entering every contest. BARBARA LETELLIER leaves her tiny golden shoes to the Cinderella that can get into them. To little sister Joyce, goes EVELYN CALDWELL'S position in this old school of ours. Those talons of FRANCES MATTHEWS are donated to Mr. Baten's future typing classes. DAN EBY leaves the girls much less tearfully than they let him go. The title of the most eligible bachelor BOBBY EDWARDS hands down to Jack Ainslie. ISABELLA BAYLEY, NORMA DE WOLFE and BETTY SWEGLE will their operatic aspirations to Mary Abrams and Louise Alger. His position as class cutfup, ROY HILDEBRAND bestows upon Gordon Gibson, his gifted understudy. Billy Sill may have KEN EVERSON'S bashful blushes, Cnot that he needs themj. GUENTER GOTTLIEB SCHNIEDER leaves his name. to John Jones. DORIS WITTER wills her excess avoirdupois to Patricia Shields. That wee waistline of PAT UPDIKE'S goes to Betty Hopkins. LORRAINE MILNER, ROBERTA MILLER, and DOROTHY MORFORD cheerfully give up the Journal room to future writers. MARY ANN WEINSTEIN leaves her ilirtation with Mr. Teakle to whoever can learn the trick. His expert marching ROGER McMACKEN bequeaths to Red Zylstra. HELEN TURNBLADE wills her front seat in Mr. Thompson's history class to Caesar's ghost. The faculty have decided to exhibit BILL DENISON'S laziness in the show case as a good ex- ample of what not to be. PATSY PARKER bids The Home Economics Club, G.A.C., and Adelante farewellg leaving them minus one inimitable member. Never being present BILL MCFADZEN and ART RICHTER can't very well leave anything. PAUL CARLSON is going to frame his physics A and hang it by O.B.C. corner to inspire frosh. Those well known passes Cfootball, etc.l LES EAHYLOR and TOM BURNHAM will to Dick ra . HELEN LA RUE leaves her tick serum to Squinty Page jiftyfour E Hunter in hopes that he may avoid, next year around basketball season, the measles. MARGET FISHER drops her line, praying that someone will grab on, hook, rod, and sinker. Everything that ELIZABETH NELSON has done, both scholastically and mischievously, she wills to Jean Schutte. , The infamous HOAKES, HAWORTH, and HENDI ERSON Apple Polish is distributed equally among those who can get in good with Mr. Toeves. ED MASTERSON leaves his eightfthirty and a half complex to Jonny Mills. To Bill Kellinger, RAY BETTS wills whatever it takes. That's what he's got. DOROTHY TEURKE leaves Thanksgiving-foul. Her collection of pins Csafety and otherwisej MARCELLA MOROD passes on to Charlotte Zachow. CARROL SMITH gleefully donates his egg to the Easter Rabbit. MINALU KNUDSON departs minus one smirk, which is for Pat McClelland. Will BILL DONAHOE leave Peggy Hewitt to the rest of the Phi Delts, or not? BETTY BASORE wills her brother to a certain brunette. Hmm-that's sisterly love. As all of AUDREY POTTER is interested in Rogers she isn't leaving anything. DOROTHEA BALINSKI sadly gives her pink reversible to the cause-of Venus de Milo. AL ARMSTRONGS speed-Cdriving, of coursel goes to Eugene Mitguard and Howie Miller, to be used only in case of extreme need. Please realize that DON THOMPSON, that plutocrat of promise, would gladly leave something for following classesg however he opened the door and in come tax. PAT CARMAN is willing to give Jack Sloan half of her southern accent if he, in turn, will give her half of his French one. BOB TOMBARI and JOHN GRANDINETTI will their anemia to Suzy Paine, Remember that eye lash curler of JENNIE PALMERIO'S? Well, she wills it to Margie Baird. CHUCK MACNULTY leaves Lu Justice to the court of appeals. PAT HOLT gives her Economies notes to anyone who wants to flunk. All Goon and Fiend activities BOB GREENS- FELDER leaves in charge of Claude QMuskratj Munsell. BERNICE DANA wills her platinum tresses to Jeanie With the fhoping there may be a changej, Light Brown Hair. LARRY THOMPSON, RUSSELL NORMAN, and all the rest of the voluntary fifth year students leave their affections for the old place to North Central- ites. To Mr. Reed go JEANNE ACKERMANS gorgeous teeth. GORDON BERK, ROBERT MALBY, and FALK SCHULZ will their cight terms of independence to senior B haters. BARBARA PEARSON donates her cadaver to scientists Bill Ortel and Marilyn McGuire in hopes that they will truly appreciate the quality of brain matter and will bene6t mankind. Anyone who bakes him an apple pie may have a smile from HAROLD SWEET-but hurry because the supply is limited. ED ALEXANDER bequeaths Impersonation Day to his successor. To the admirers of red haired celebrities, HAZEL CATLOW leaves her preference for carrotftops. RUTH ELLINGWOOD gives L.C. to the nintellecturatesf' That notorious locker'fjunk includedl of IRWIN BUCKNER'S goes to Joyce Christiansen. JEAN EMERY bestows her twinkling toes to Winield Rogers-oh happy day! The grimy halls gratefully accept a bit of PEGGY FELLOWS sparkling cleanliness. TOM HARDGROVE wills his talent of picking up girls to Jack Kinsey. To Pat Rarey go MARGARET PITTS horse back capers. RAY QWHITEYJ RAMSEY gives his hot squeeze box to Lloyd Lamb. CORINNE JOHNSON and ELEANOR WHITf FIELD, with tears of parting, leave Miss Elliot. The Spokesman-Review may take possession of the rest of BETTY HERINGTON'S and DOROTHY ALLEN'S poetry because we feel it deserves publicity. ALTON STIER leaves his green suspenders to Davy Dillard. SUZANNE HAYE wills her commercial bugbear to fellow sufferers. The white side wall tires of JIM STONE'S Model A go to Fred Bray. PAT DAVIES' boyfancy and liveliness are given to Mary Whitehouse-not that she needs them. BOB GAY, BILL GAUTHIER, and HELEN DAWKINS leave their reticence to Dr. David Cowen. SAKAE SUGIHARA wills dancing ability to sister Margery. His creative touch, CLARK WEBER wills to Audrey Wegner. Supermen SIMPSON and WALLACE leave their dumbbells. The Eve remaining charter members of TifGirls, KAY PETITE, MARVYL McVAY, ALICE LEE, JANE MCVEIGH, and GLORIA OLSEN depart with the charter still unwritten. BOB STEINHEISER leaves in a state of bewilder- ment as to which of the three high schools is to be his alma mater. u PAT ALEXANDER gives her modesty to Helen Quinn. To Marilyn Smithwick goes ETHEL HEDRICICS desire to be with the old gang again. To David Baker goes that outstanding personality of DON McFEETERS. BONNIE BEITLICH wills the privilege of being a senior A for a whole year to brother Les. His weakness for procrastination Cit's in Webster'sj KENNY FULTON bestows upon Joanne Tucker. BOBBEE JUDD joyfully presents to sister Coral Lay the band headaches-and a box of aspirin. JACK LYNCH, generous boy, leaves seventh period study to all who are forced to use it. The bags under LU ISAACS' eyes go to Betty Daniels. PHIL ROYER and PHIL SWEENY reluctantly leave their principal-and we do mean Mr. Reed. DOROTHY MORSE has left already and STU MCWILLIAMS is still trying to leave. HARRY FERRIS wills his theme song, Your Feet's Too Big, to whoever can live up to it. Everyone is hoping that quiet charm which BETTY JANE ENDTER is passing on to Kenny Moss will do unlimited good. FREMONT D. MONTEITH wills his committee that is guaranteed to nominate anyone to any office in the school-but will it get one in that ofhce? JANET RICHARDSON, FANNY TAYLOR, EUNICE AMLING, VIRGINIA LAUVE, and PEARLE ECHELBARGER each donate a lock of hair to make Mr. Middleton a switch-hair, hair. His Blitzkrieg mow SIEGLE FOSTER bequeaths to Ken Enos. DORIS BOWER leaves her ability to End a seat in study hall to just any half-time corridor proctor. Because Tom Hyatt is so Photogenic CARL CARLSON leaves him his Photographic experience. Those tall tales of Don, AUDREY DAVISSON wills to Miss Stubblefield. HAROLD HUEY is desirous of conveying his cigarette holder into the safe keeping of Miss Dean. Her sore feet Cwooden shoesj, LOIS BOWEN willfully wills to Jean Sheppard. Horning her way out, BONNIE CARLSON leaves Yahooty. , ROSE ANN MITTELSTADT, LEO GIBBONS, and SHIRLEY CLOUGH will their eternal triangle to the next unhappy three. BOBBIE BLAIN leaves her mental telepathy eyes to Mr. Parker. Because his sense of humor is so satanic, ARCHIE HALVERSON hands it down to his wooden shoes- the ground is the only place for it. MORT WALKER leaves his precious stage to the confining care of the curtains. MARJORIE PETERS wills her spring trips down Pullman way to Phyllis Mahar. BILL CARLSON'S conscience goes to Jiminy Crickets-make good use of it, Jiminy. That dynamic personality fit really makes things flyj of BOB OWEN'S goes to Maxine Hazer. DICK NELSON'S thumb goes to Dick Berlin. ERICA KEMPFF, HELEN DAWKINS, and NORMA PIERCE leave the corny cons, but want to take the good ones along. PAT OSBORN and TIRZA SMITH leave their many activities to Miss Cook. JULIE CROMMELIN, BOB OGDEN, and BILL IUNKER pass on the future prexies the results of a job well done. Last of all our class, as a part of the student body, Cmostly lipj leaves certain work accomplished for better or for worse. 'Xxf' Pugfffwfvf Worms Eye View We're All Pals Together DAN EBY, JACK NEVERS, ALTON STIER in '1'wo's Company, Fou.r's too Much The Skis the Limit PETE REID, PAT DAVIES, ED ALEXANDER, KEN FULTON CHUCK MACNULTY Senior Snaps ufust Old Friends usnuffyn JIM STONE, JACKIE CHARLTON PEGGY FELLOWS Amar - asm-rw-www , - A,,, Where's Mr. Parker? Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair BOB IMHOEE, PHIL ROYER JEANNE ACKERMAN, JEAN EMERY Coy and Stlcdiusu We Three BEVERLY DURFEE, BETTY AHRENS BOE IMHOEE, LEE DEVORE, TOM HARDGROVE Senior Snaps Three 0'Cl0ck Whistle SHERB GILESPY, PETE REID, JACK RAWLINGS k The Pause that RCfTESl16S Page fzfly-eighl Senior Babies 1. EVELYN HALL 3. GWEN Yao 2. MARY BERT NELSON 4. BEVERLY DURFBB Smarties 'I'ou'1e an Old Smoothie Ah, Wilderness PHIL SWEENEY, JERRY Rowsn, DICK NELSON AGNES GRANT AMY MARSHALL Senior Snaps Billy Mummy 'Y'olqum I Hear a Call to Arms BILL MATTHIESON PEGGY FELLOWS GORDON ARNOLD Page fifty-nine k just Look at Me Now L'Between L1 Kiss and a. Sign' Friendship OTTO ALLISON AMY MARSHALL, PAT MCBRLDE JOHN COLLINS, PRESTON EDDY Senior Snaps I Concentrate on You. 'LMutt'n fzf' Sour Puss RAY BETTS JAY POWERS, STAN -IORDENSON CLYDE DEARDORFF Page sixty-one 'Shy Ann from Old Chiannen Ain't We Crazy LEE DEVORE, ANN WHEELER HARRY Fsmus, JOAN HANsEN Senior Snaps Glamour Girl Dimples PAT TURNBULL CARROL SMITH Senior Babies LEO JENSEN 5. JOHN STEIR 9. JEAN ACKERMAN Bm. DONAHOE 6. MARJORIE HENNIGER 10. PAT PARKER EUNICB AMLING 7. BOB STEINHBISER 11. UNKNOWN PAT UPDIKE 8. PAT TURNBULL 12. RAY RAMSEY Page :ixly-three Little Brown jug, How I Love Thee 'Smoke Gets in My Eyes Go West 'Young Man TOM HARDGROVE PATRICIA UPDIKE BILL CARLSON, DICK FOLLET Senior Snaps XfConvicts The .Quickest Way to a Marfs Heart Isn't that just Like Love? GORDON Fox, LEE DLVORI2 is Thru His Stomach BILL DONAHUE, DICK Cmvrxss HARRIET MABON, WALT WEEKS Page .fixwfour ELAINE! Wwwfww .lmwav FBESHMAN QD SOPHOMORE QED UPPER JUNIOIl QD MIDDLE, LOWER .lUNl0n 423 JUNIOR C35 UPPER, MIDDLE SENIOB QU LOWER SENIUR CZ? UPPER, MIDDLE PUST GRADUATE LOWER FRESHMAN GJ-UPPER+FII1sT Row CLeft to 1igl1tJAPatricia Watson, Alma West, Lois Wilson, Alene Sweet, Rose Ann Sheely, Jean Smith, June Stirn, Denise Hemming, Rosida Talarico, Virginia Stipe, Lillian Uttke, Dorothy Whitfield, June Schefller, Beverly Taylor, Iola Waring, Dolores Ware, Peggy Tyree, Willa Snyder. SECOND RowfBilly Van Camp, Glen Stevens, Wally Warner, Wayne Swanson, Jack Weinstein, Helen Wright, Jean Walker, Ada Zylstra, Violet Woolery, Georgia Zornes, Ethella Van Wormer, Clarence Schierman, Richard Smith, Donald Powers, John Struck, Bob Thosath, Lloyd Seehorn. THIRD Row-Donn Woodroofe, Cliiford Wendlandt, Lloyd Yonago, Clarence Wendlandt, Victor Roedel, Terry Wollaston, Bob VJelch, Tom Williamson, Victor Saad, Dayne Thompson, Roger Whitman, Bob Sheets, Bradley Young, Roger Walton, Robert Teeters, Earl Wilcox, Mark Sullivan, Bill Thosath. FOURTH Row-Roger Walther, Archie Tubbs, A'leE Reed, Charles Henton, Alex Swanson, Stewart Stevens, Ronald Snook, Dale Snyder, Ralph Wickham, Jack Weber, Jim Reeder, Bob Raymond, Dick Yancey, Mar Sullivan. MIDDLEfFIIzsT Row Cleft to figlnj-Donna Larson, Vivian Ahlstedt, Virginia Peterson, Barbara Schauwecker, Dorothy Rongren, Helene Rogers, Virginia Rosauer, Betty Mullay, Patsy Merman, Blanche Lewis, Mary Ellen Pearson, Betty McRae, Georgia Moscrip, Wilma Selzer, Elisabeth Palmer, Betty Mead, Mary Belle McLeod. SECOND RowwPhyllis Anderson, lla Kendig, Tirzah Adams, Joyce Manser, Broughnitta Bass, Evelyn Benton, Shirley Mallory, Margaret Nelson, Betty Luce, Anne Mason, Doris Beal, Dorothy Alberts, Edna Atkinson, Lois Andrews, Evelyn Miller. THIRD Row-Charles Mounce, Jim Noonev, Harold Skog, Dick Morrison, Dan Nordhill, Dick Powell, Bruce Schilling, lim Adams, Leroy Beeson, Ray Miller, Everett Barnes, Doan Parker, Darrell Arnold, Dick Angvire, George Roswell, Bill Scriver, Harold Olson, Bob McMath, Duane Osterud. Foonrn Row-Kozo Nishifue, Leslie Scholheld, Edward MacKay, Danny Reif, Roy Ohman, Phil Peterson, Lawrence Rist, Leonard Regan, Jonny Malnati, Jack Peters, Bill Applegate, Jana McGregor, Bryson Kennedy, George Saiki, Bill Morin, Walter Morlin, Ixielvin Morrell, Dick Atwater. LOWER-FIasT Row Cleft to 'rightj-Donna Dixon, Mary Dayharsh, Jean Green, Lucile Fletcher, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Patsy McPhee, Mary Ellingwood, Bernice Gregory, Eloise Halin, Evelyn Edmonds, Marianne Jackson, Helen Ford, Kennethia Haylette, Virginia Gunn, Katherine Gladhart, Pauline Dellino, Lucy Domini. Joyce McGrew, Muriel Davis. SECDND Row-John Dayharsn, Roy Fietz, Mac Gomm, Leta Meyers, Grace Emery, Audrey Meadows, Barbara Frank, Elizabeth Hansen, Katherine Fredrick, Winona Green, Carol Duell, Roberta Ferguson, Mary Mitchell, Ann Gillespy, Patricia Dugger, Dick Gates, Fred Griihth, Harold Henton. TI-into Row-Terry Hesseltine, Lawrence Gruel, Dale Haight, Bob Griffith, lValter Hilby, Charles Daiger, Curtiss Mhyre, Vernon Davis, John Dean, Ed Florine, Laird McEntec, Merrill Daugherty, Dick McKevitt, Jack Jackson, Eldon McLaughlin, Glenn Hauerwas, Al Dymond. Fouiu-H Row-Koji Hayashi, Frank Flagan, Raymond Doty, Norman Hayashi, Wayne Mescher, Roy Gunderson, Wayne Hanks, Bill Harris, Dick Edwards, Clarence Griggs, Jack Feise, Cecil Duncan, Dick Gerkensmeyer. CZJQUPPER-FII1s'r Row KL:-ft to 'riglitl-Grace Johnson, Jerry Colling, Anne Chace, Beth Campbell, Janet Johnson, Nida Clodfelter, Ruth Broberg, Dorothy Bickett, Jeanne Bowen, Dorothy Cruppo, Shirley Cole, Ellyn Cook, Lillian Carman, Phyllis Katzenstein, Ruth Johnson, Lorraine Casey, Shirley Wendt, Jean Blevins. SECOND Row-Ray Hilsinger, Frank Cassetta, Eugene Bock, Jess Cadby, Clarence Isherwood, Margaret Johnson, Joan Humes, Coral Judd, Jeanne Huifman, Phyllis Jackson, Virgil Jensen, Bill Jones, Jay Hunter, Dean Jo Hanson, Merle Brandsrud, Tom Kauffman, Melvin Irmer. THIRD Row-Charles Daiger, John Carty, John Christ, Charles Coy, Loren Hole, MIDDLE-FIRST Row CLeft tu riglnj-Adair Yonkie, Mary Buckninster, Marjorie Teneff, Mary Buckler, Clara Crosby, Maxine Wright, Gladys Torreson, Virginia Terzian, Betty Benesch, Margaret Stroble, Geraldine Wilson, Barbara Cressey, Donna Benjamin, Betty Carpenter, Eleanor Church, Barbara Blackwell, Lorraine Yaryan. SECOND Row-Ted Stange, Katherine Devenere, Marcia Lee Harwood, Margaret Cox, Irene Carlson, Patty Hamaker, Monoleen Johnson, Eleanore White, Beth Adell Cash, Doris Smith, Ruth Falls, Shirley Ahlstedt, Eileen Ahlstrand, Celene Endelman, Jean Groschupf, Lucille Fahay, Louise Harrington. THIRD Row-Donald Bauer, Donald Wyatt, George Johnson, Richard Gumenberg, Gerhard Hieber, Clifford Stenslid, Ted Stirn, Erland Barkuloo, Norman Warshaw, Weldon Aydelotte, Arthur Hoffman, Richard Hole, Wayne Hauser, Glen Freedman, Tom Cross, Charles Wolfer. FOURTH Row-Don Bauer, Duane Boyd, Don Stadord, Douglas Daniels, Dick Cochran, Robert Henderson, Verl Glasner, Bill lVolcott, Ray Haman, Ernest Estes, Perry Wilson, Jack Collins, Eugene Fink, Sam Huppin, George Tanaka, Kenneth Gellein. FIFTH Row-Frank Tgunborg, Walter Zimmerman, Demetria Brown, Don Hughes, Bill Gough, Bill Goodman, Dick Hardesty. LOWER-FmsT Row CLeft to 'rightl-Mary Negovan, Lucille Prier, Betty Plunkitt, Rae Kayser, Frances Pymm, Marjorie Pearson, Elaine Rousselle, Margaret Richard- son, Eleanor Renkert, Frances Priebe, Betty Luders, Marie Okert, Cleo Pearson, Elaine Prince, Kathryn King, Margaret Proctor, Ruth Robinson, June Pounder, Mildred Negovan. SECOND RowAVirginia Lloyd, Peggy Lipscomb, Betty Maahs, Marianne Peterson, Grace Olsen, Barbara Nicolau, Mollie LeStourgeon, Rose Mary Moore, Patty Roberts, Rose O'Grady, Ruth Rogers, Irene Oestreich, Alice Maypole, Norma Klum, Leona Maypole, Jacky McDonah, Virginia Pitts, Joan Littlefield, Alice Langdon. THIRD Row-Carl Niwa, Jim Marshall, Arnold Rosenau, Harry Reed, Bob Moriarty, Bill Morod, Henry Odean, John Peck, Donald Levin, Russell Pohl, Erwin Rose, James Rudolph, Maurice Olsen, Bob Madden, Bruce Morgan, Bob Parsons, Gordon Kenworthy, Bob Martin. FOURTH Row-Bob Lewis, Jack Krehbiel, Bill Lasswell, Bruce Russell, Frank Kozacik, Pat Mellen, Eugene Morse, Don Maxfield, Bob Little, Jack Mantor, Bob Prophet, Bob Puckett, Jack Lein. SOPHOMORE GJ-UPPER-Frasr Row CL:fi: to riglitj-Betty Echelbarger, Ruth Oliver, Myrtle Olsen, Margaret Trainor, Mimi Meyer, Dorothy Miller, Jovce Ellingwood, Marylou Miller, Mary Lee Melin, Helen Moerike, Luella Tupper, Edith Gustafson, Florence Thomas, Hannah Miyaki, Geraldine Epperson, Shirley Milner, Bonnie Foster, June Edwards, Miriam Gaifney. SECOND Row-Marilyn Garvin, Margaret Dunn, Peggy Jane Davis, Dorothy Graham, Patricia DeBall, Jewell Felker, Joan Murphy, Patricia Fox, Virginia Dugger, Lillian Mitchell, Jean Murray, Wanda Gregory, Patricia Dittmer, Anola Florence, Mary Lee Mendenhall, Ralph Nelson, Gordon Gibson. Timm Row-Dick Graham, Clifford Filibeck, John Gray, Richard Diltley, Alan Gusdorf, Bob Davenport, Jim Graybill, Leslie Morton, Frank Wright, Harold Engen, Ray Gese, John Wilson, Ed Goldner, Robert Mullay. FOURTH Row-Bob Olsen, Wilfred Miller, Jack Moon, Charles Grohs, Bob Ferguson, Dick Meyer, Roland Murphy, Francis Norton, Albert Olson, Clinton Myers, Roy Dimond, Russell Mead, Glen Daugherty. MIDDLE-Fnmsr Row CLeft to riglitD-Grace Suzuki, Doreen Hubbard, Kathleen Hough, Carol Stone, Cledia Halverson, Maxine Hazer, Frances Swanson, Dorothy Jeffers, Elizabeth Hadley, Elizabeth Rofinot, Betty Ignatius, Jessie Womack, Patricia Spelman, Gay Irvine, Patricia Morrison, Marguerite Horman, Marian Wolfe, Caroline Schmidt, Mara Hayashi, Margaret Hayashi. SECOND Row-Mike Danelo, Dale Hines, Laura Halverson, Ann Robinson, Donna Horlen, Ruth Sigmon, Jeanne Rotchford, Candace Smith, Grace Sunden, Mary June Smith, Patricia Roberts, Iris Richard, Geraldine Swartz, Opal Robinson, Betty Skinner, Margaret Hamen, Hugh Wong. THIRD Row-Ray Terhark, Melvin Johnson, James Hollandsworth, Jim Hickey, Jack Hoffard, Bill Henry, Walter Heft, Harlan Hewitt, George Yamada, Bob Zimmerman, Ted Volberding, Dick Summers, Sidney Schulein, Tomi Terao, Lester Roedel. FOUILTH Row-Chester Rolly, Russell Rio, Don Spence, Bob Rothrock, Lewis Robbe, Robert Janssen, George Hunt, Addison Robinson, Harlow Hotrum, Joe Heslin, Marvin Rubens. FIFTH Row-Dick Saty, Martin Humphrey, Bob Rowley, Roy Stevens, David Skindlov, Bob Porter, David Rogers, Jack Reynolds. LOWER-Fnzsr Row CLefr to righrb-Jean Whitver, Helen Plunkitt, Mary Kay Pritchard, Lucile Randall, Anna Warshaw, Virginia Porter, Eileen Victor, Beverly Willett, Mary Jo Williams, Irene Owen, Mabel lVilcox, Barbara Parks, Fgglen Quinn, Jean Orr, Evelyn Pierce, Eileen Webb, Armentie VonSchriltz, Vera Tubbs, Natalie Werner. SECOND Row-Dino Tombari, Jack Trowbridge, Harold urdy, Kermit Pearson, Jim Purdy, Bob Wanecelr, Bob Wilson, Lane Thompson, Bernard Van Wormer, Paul Pickett, Jim Wentworth, Joe Zylistra, Lloyd Williams, Dick Ware, Dick Peterson, Kiku Ueda. THIRD Row-Bill Wheeler, John Peterson, Myron Oswald, Ronald Warner, Laurence Uttke, Bob Welch, David Petty, Ben Pollen, Bob Papst, Maurice Wickham, Bob White. c2J1UPPERvFIxsT Row Cleft to 1ightJ-Ella Anderson, June Curtis, Dorothy Hale, June Gerke, Carol Davis, Janet Bodwell, Mary Jack Abrams, Lorilla Johnson, Mayrelee Fallquist, Harriet Johnson, Edwina Hamp, Harriet Featherstone, Edda Davis, Joyce Christiansen, Anna Jean Mossuto, Rosemary Garcea, Hazel Granger, Mildred Hughes. SECOND Roweliob Cline, Ernie Cress, Jack Beaudry, Bob Halstrom, Ed Grandinetti, George Alberts, Betty Gratz, Helen Carrier, Dorothy Langford, Marjorie Macdonald, Jean Bryan, Janice Beeman, Victor Brooks, Jim Anderson, Bob Boyle, Leslie Brown, Don Bryan, Dale Eneroth, Guy Emerson. THIRD Row-Bill Campbell, Bob Gonser, Don Dorfner, Clifford Allen, Bill Eng, Roy Johnson, Kenneth Jernigan, Sam Gilkey, Don Chindahl, Chester Holman, Don Gregg, Randall Arnett, Bill Ariyama, Leo Ellis, Stanley Bergman. FOLJRTH Row-Bill Coy, Jerry Anderson, Ernest Jones, Harry Kellinger, Ray Broberg, James Manning, Dick James, David Clark, Vincent Gooding,-Gordon, Johnson, Ralph -Johnson, Warferi Batters. MIDDLE'FIins'I' Row CLeft to 'rightl -Vera Bridgeman, Esther Calkins, Audrey Caudill, Alice Worden, Doris Cressey, Frances Williams, Margaret Castner, Eileen Close, Eleanor Wallace, Helen Skindlov, Jackie Charlton, Shirley Weigle, Carmen Worthington, Eleanor Warren, Marian Taylor, Dorothy Wells, Barbara Webster, Virginia Tuerke. SECOND Row-Alma Stragier, Bernadine Zabel. Joyce Caldwell, Mary Craig, Gertrude Brown, hllarjorie Canup, Coral Jean Zick, Genevieve Carter, Susanne Cole, Mirth Clepper, Betty Brosinske, Bette Connell, Ygerne Cater, Dorothy Cressey, Erma Thorstensen. THIRD RowARobert Thomc, Bob Carberry, Tom Crawford, George Yamamoto, Carter Clarke, Keith Caldwell, Kenneth Branson, Russell Wilcox, Dean Carmichael, Tom Boyd, Jay Wilcox, Alan Carlson, Harry Bowen, Robert Colpitts, Don Snowdy, Amos Tupper. FOURTH Row-Norman Buslee, Frank Zerba, Eben Watson, Bill Stark. Bob Colburn, Paul Carter, Alberr Christiansen, William Blum, Robert Booth, Don Thompson, Don Chappell, Tom Burdine, John Trautman. LOIVER-FIRST Row CLeft to tiglitj-Dorothy Hill, Dolores Irvine, Carol Peterson, Lucille Ludberg, Ruth Larson, Betty Secrest, Lorna Lee, Helen lvliles, Molly Lynch, Suzanne Sampson, Betty Lindman, Janet Rawlings, Babs Reinhardt, Winnie Jackson, Lois Higgins, Virginia McKain, Phyllis Mueller, Doris Marks. SECOND Row-Marvin Irwin, Donald Marks. Gerald Mueller, Herbert Moline, Bob Oakes, Maxine Ingalls, Gwen Litch, Jean Olsen, Phyllis Ocker, Gloria Marugg, Ruth Leslie, Gertrude Magnuson, Lois Menane, Evelyn Ruthven, Angelie Hunt, Gordon Hart, Bill Ragsdale, Stanford Prince. Ti-uno Row-Hugh Kasai, David Morton, Don LaRose, Eugene Rickles, Nevin Nason, John Leigh. Jim Mitchell, Dick Harrison, Bill Hertzberg, John Hanke, Herbert Simon, John Hanson, Bob Noble, Jack Rich, Hugh Schoults, Bill Ortel. Fouivri-r RowfClark Hege, Larry Schaul, Roland Moen, Dick Newport, Bill Preusse, Harry Levitch, Don Ogsbury, Jim Kielhack, Lawrence Rowse, Peter Lepagnol, Roger Harris, Dick McClintock, LorentHemming. SOPHOMORE f3JiUPPER-Fmsr Row CLeft to rightJ4Anne Jones, Mary Laudwein, June Bayes, Peggv McLean, Betty McFarlane, Eleanor Kerstein, Frances Blonda, Marilyn Marsh, Gloria Jones, Suzanne Bayer, Marilyn Blue, Patricia Bauer, Laura Lownshury, Mary Frances McKevitt, Inez Mansfield, Geneva Mayberry, Ann Bernard. SECOND Row-James Taylor, Joyce Teal, Jane Thompson. Janet Swanbeck, Eleanor Klug, Connie Lepagnol, Phyllis Maag, Joanne Black, Barbara Chisholm, Dorothy Mae Anderson, Artha Allen, Sally Martin, Jean Betts, Margaret Johnson, Shirley Blair, Wesley Maulden. THIRD Row-LaVerne Angst, Don Mitchell, Charles Story, Irving Marcus, Bruce Taylor, Emanuel Marks, Gregg Bradley, Ralph Allison, Jess Barroclough, Morris Anderson, Elmer Anderson, Leland Hubenthal, Baird Beil, Teddy Allen. Fouiiru Row-Ray Mackey, Dick Berthiaume, Vernon Bergwall, Garth Turner, Fred Blane, Leo Lindenbauer, Allen Marcuson, Clyde Matters, Dick Boss, Ted Anderson, Gerry Bennett, Tom Anderson, Merle Adler, Jim Maxwell, Howard Kittelson, Ray Anderson. JUNIOR CU ir MIDDLE 7 Fuzsr Row CLcft to rightjfGwen Kienholz, Florence Julin, Bonnie Harrington, Lela Ann Garland, Joan Groschupf, Betty Fuller, Hannah LaLone, Clarice Foss, Anna Goos, Kathleen Gourlie, JoAnn Hoefel, Patsy Jones, Peggy Hewitt, Margaret Kasper, Maxine Levin, Lou Ann Gearon, Janet Jacobson, Carlene Jensen. SEcoND RowvJohn Hartin, Henry Leigh, Mary Jane Garland, Kathryn Green, Pat Gardner, Vallillee Illingworth, Jean Loranger, Jean Langhurst, Virginia Johnson, Mona Hansen, Fayne Kinner, Jane Howard, Gerry Greenberg, Phyllis Harrison, lviargaret Gibson, Craig Kinder, John Hieber. THIRD RowvBrinton Hill, Warren Heylman, Bob Gleason, Joe Johnson, Harry Ladd, Dick Graff, Art Kinley, Jack Kinsey, Hugh Jackman, Harold Frost, Alfred Jacobson, Pat Klingle, Charles Gonser, Jack Hilby, Elwood Harris, Walter Jensen. FOURTH RowfEarl Keenan, Billy Francis, Vernon Hamre, Robert Jantsch, Melvin Grifhths, George Hill, Bob Indgjerd, Stanley Johnson, Jack Joslin, Ted Graybill, Bob Henry, Clarence Hilby. LOWERfFms'r Row QLeft ta 1iglitDfSusie Maggard, Phyllis Mahar, Lois Mitchell, Janet Montzheimer, Eleanor Hinkle, Benita LeGro, Renee Holder, Saralyn Lew- kowitz, Jean McGee, Marilyn McBride, Rose Morrison, Joann Holstad, Betty Hopkins, June Hollister, Florence Lidke, Barbara Holmes, Olive Lewis, Maxine Logan. SECOND Row-Larry Powers, Tom Metz, Lauretta Holder, Bonnae Longfellow, Maxine Maggard, Betty Warner, Mary Fay. Nancy McEntee, Anita Mayheld, Lenora Miller, Marjory hliner, Jackie Moock, Marian Miner, John LeVar, Art Litscher, Sammy Hirata. Tuuxo Row-Edward Olson, Bob Moore, Max Morphew, Howard Martenson, Eugene Mitguard, Bob Lovlien, Mickey McGuire, Warren Moody, Dwain McKevitt, Glen Poquette, John Mills, Herbert Merman, Harold Logslett, Howard Miller, David Miller, Glenn McCreight. JUNIOR CZJ 'W UPPER v Fuzsr Row CLeft ta rightj - Betty Colby, Jenny Lou Flynn, Yvonne Coldsnow, Phyllis Schnase, Barbara Robinson, Elenore Seiss, Betty Carter, Edith Darnell, Hazel Reardon, Marjorie Sayler, Patricia Rarey, Jean Schutte, Ruth Houghton, Phyllis Christ, Caroline Cubbage, Gene Cameron, Dorothy Bumpus, Betty Driscoll, Peggy Rolfe, Doris Rorvik. SECOND Row-John Dean, Alfred Cismowski, Lodema Carr, Auretta Bryan, Ruth Conger, Phyllis Dorr, Juanita Brown, Loraine Brown, Wilma Carnes, Nancy Clifton, Josephine Dorsey, Jerry Luce, Lois Cunningham, Kathryn Brock, Betsy Colson, Betty Paul. THIRD Roww Fred Cropp, Ernie Schultz, Clifford Shelley, Leland Daniels, Leroy Carter, Delmar Reiman, Douglas Robinson, Charles Rogers, Glen Sanders, Don Sanders, Dick Comf stock, Jimmy Romerein, Ralph Rees, Sylvester Caria. FOURTH Row-Earl Crow, Bob Savage, Bert Ritter, Wayne Comstock, Winfield Rogers, Hugo Lambach, Dan Lubin, Gilbert Douglas, Kenneth Severin, James Hutsenpiller, Jim Robinson. MIDDLE-FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Marjorie Sugihara, Jean Summerson, Donna Mae Thompson, Iola Swartz, Merle Sisson, Lucille Fietz, Carla Thomas, Tamiko Tanaka, Jean Farley, Patricia Simpson, Georganne Sharp, Gerry Stevens, Louise Skeman, Iorie LaLonde, Adeline Spinelli, Joan Tucker, Gerry Simon, Martha Tucker. SECoND Row-Bob Thompson, John Schulte, Jack Ogsbury, Elroy Faydo, Mildred Oliver, Eldora Oberg, Edna Paddock, Virginia Nichols, Nathalie Pettit, Theora Tomlin, Roberta Smith, Suzanne Paine, Beth Pilkey, Ellen Nicholson, Arnold Eastridge, W'illard Scott, Bob Smith. THIRD Row-Bud Nevers, Joe Pernsteiner, Jim Paine, Roger Peterson, Bill Turner, Dick Tinsley, Manuel Shank, Jack Sloane, Lawrance Shane, Bob Nelson, Ivan Swanby, Arthur Boyd, Warren Smith. Willard Skog, Kenneth Olsen. FOURTH RowfJack Pattullo, Bert Murphy, Leslie Patton, Raymond Gross, Keith Tatom, Ramon Oja, Jim Stuart, Ernest Muzatko, Robert Taylor, William Sill, Don Stier, Kenneth Johnson, Rod Stuart, Gerry Edwards. LOWER-Flasr Row CLeft to vightJ-Tama Yuasa, Hoyo Migaki, Shirley Stowe, Ruth McGinnis, Virginia Miller, Gertrude Westburg, Letha Jeremiah, Connie Higgins, Bessie Newell, Jean Luce, Nancy Jane Lusk, Virginia Medley, Ellen Johnson, Helen Trutton, Mary Solem, Elizabeth Halin, Lucille Justice, Doris Schumacher, Geraldine Lawson. SECOND Row-Dolores Gunderson, Willa Jo Hall, Marian Swanson, Patty Hinton, Eloise Mead, Lucille Nelson, Doris Hiller, Agnes Johnson, Beulah Hazebaker, Coleen Metz, Helen Baughn, Marjorie Ahlstedt, Mary Lee Masterson, Phyllis Hinkley, Caroline Henton, Jackie Hines, Juanita Langford, Julie Tagariello, Clarabelle Tucker, Mary Heimbach. Tinian RowvGeorge Yoshida, Henry Monteith, Leslie Mackoff, Jack Kilberg, Mitsu Yuasa, Jim McDole, Stanley Koron, Frank Riddle, Margaret Heimhach, Ronald Warner, Bob Mueller, Lowell Thomas, Albert Vallarano, Jim Hutsenpiller, Fred Jorgens, Frank Kelly, Bill Jenkins. FounrH Row- Bob Llewellyn, John Lefors, Bruno Nopanen, Jack Williams, Dick Turner, Gordon Johnson, Dick Hoyt, Marvin Matthews, Bill Walker, Jock McGrew, Boyd Walker, Roy Klefstad, John Neraas, Dick Nelson, Roy Lee. JUNIOR GJ 1 UPPER - Fnzsr Row fLcft ta fight? - Marlyn Waring, Harriet McQuarrie, Hazel XX-Iilliams, Miriam Wickham, Elenore Walther, Marlyn Ware, Lorraine Zabel, Minnie Younker, Shirley White, Beth Widman, Yoshie Yamamoto, Charlotte Zachow, Muriel Zwainz. SECOND Row-Mitsu Yuasa, Albert Vallarano, Fred Throckmorton, Jack Vvlilliams, Lowell Thomas, Kirk Williams, Morris Vitale, Tom Hyatt, Bob Wilson, George Manning, Joe Hutton, Don Warsinski, Bob White. MIDDLE-Fmsr Row CLeft to 7igll!J-NOFMB Brown, Eileen Calkins, Magdalene Drewes, Elna Shane, Dolores Gunderson, Margaret Shepard, Bette Sage, Olivc Bock, Marie Bartlett, Lois Bray, Mary Heimbach, Pearl Coldeen, Beverly Chandler, Maxine Freeman, Grace Ashley, Betty Pymm, Elizabeth Priebe, Gail Rankin, Patricia Ault, Evelyn Deering. SECOND Row-Howard Allison, Virgil Dymond, Howard Goehring, Bob Sloane, Russell Shanks, Harris Freedman, Clifford Shelley, Lorraine Finman, Shirley Coldeen, Donna Duffe, Jim Arnett, Bill Anderson, Homer Cardle, Calvin Drumheller, Eugene Parks, Lu Patterson. Ti-mu: Row-Carroll Sloan, Alvin Chester, Bob Bley, George Raymond, Bob Basore, Anton Remsing, Bob Rosauer, Jim Rosenau, George Schmidt, Bob Paxton, Mickey Dukitch, Harry Feise, Gordon Carlson, Archie Edgar, Bill Coble. SENIOR CIJALOWER-Fnzsr Row CLeft to nghtj-Helen Leibrecht, Marguerite Rieder, Doris Brown, Jean Roger, Barbara Eddy, Dolores Barbour, Lorraine Brandsrud, Jean Froats, Lily Farrace, Lillian Allgaier, Rosemary Baresa, Marjorie Baird, Shirley Bretz, Thelma Carter, Ruth Cummings, Ruby McKenna, Marion Allen, Doris Butler. SECOND Row-Don Cook, Clair Daniels, Charles Emry, Robert Forsch, Robert Black, Bob Atwater, Robert Adams, Jean Amy, Arline Durkoop, Ed George, Jim Cardle, Tom Gilpatrick, Harold Fogelquist, Jack Fay, Melvin Bang, Glenn Clark, Nick Garcea. THIRD ROW-Neil Degerstrom, Kenneth Enos, David Dillard, Henry Greensfelder, Jack Freese, Dick Berlin, George McAninch, Jack Ainslee, Bill Bailey, Bob Green, StanfOrd Leland, Dick Curtis, Bill Ghrisrnan, Byron Eurich, Dick Garrett, Howard Enos. SENIOR f2J-UPPER-Fmsr Row CLeft to riglitDfMary Pat Sylvester, Marilyn McGuire, Anne Parrish, Mary Mullen, Jean Nelson, Florine Soss, Marilyn Trautf man, Mary Robbins, Audrey Wegner, lla O'Neal, Lois Norman, Myrtle Porath, Elsie Strang, Virginia Watson, Betty Redding, Kathleen Pounder, Marilyn Smithwick, Barbara Mead, Rose Yonago. SECOND Row4Jack Stone, Jonny Sprowl, Pat Wolcott, Ronald Miller, Allen Sperry, Bob Otis, Robert Reid, Floyd Reed, Francis Morrif son, Bradley Vs'illiams, Earl Miller, Claude hlunsell, Warren Raymond, Richard Povey, Frank Riddle, Jack Whitley. h4IDDLEgFn1sT Row CLe-ft to rightj-Lois Holbrook, Beverly Shaw, Audrey Mackey, Clarabelle Weiner, Virginia Garcea,,Jean Shepard, Amylee Scott, Betty Hughes, Eileen Hollingsworth, Ruby Gunning, Mary Ellen Keltner, Betty Jernigan, Lucille Justice, Helen Grohs, Betty Short, Virginia Watson, Rose Yonago, Norma Hughes. SECOND Row-George Shiraga, Charlie Wilker, Mary Jane Warn, Norma Van Lippeloy, Evelyn Tyree, Elsie Strang, Marguerite Leonard, Betty Jean Rucker, Fay Kendall, Joan Hanson, Pat McClelland, Florence Kimmons, Lila Lea, Karen Larson, Warren Hall, Norman Knight. Ti-mio Row-Albert Lauerman, Max Dodd, Ray LaFontaine, Al Sperry, Emmett Gumm, Phil Smith, Lyle Hallberg, Harold Hauerwas, Lloyd Lamb, Norman Majer, Arthur Holmlund, George Johnson, Carl Hagen, Jack Everett, John Jones. Fouari-r Row-Arden Johnson, Ray Driscoll, George Holder, Jack Lyall, Harvey Hanson, Arvid Thune, Bill Kellinger, Keith MacPhee, Richard Johnson, Glen Ryan, Ralph Dickinson, David Levitch, Tom Kadaya. GRADUATE-LOWERvCFrom left to riglitJfDelbert Kienholz, Mary Hays, Carmella Sirilia, Betty Hunt, Dan Drumheller, Rea McClure, Richard Oettel, Beverly Swanby, Thelma Sweet, Lorrine Norton, Gurran Dempsey. H a 4 A HQMJWQ7 9Lm,J,Mf,,,W, ff Qgxlj l WWW wi CLg,f..,,,.,,L tb t'b U -1.1. id-+f.,'Z'-V-NAA-D W Lanv fkidlik Q Gvtiq,-XJ tual ,km , 1f'gx,,.Jd LOLUMQ1 LX W 5 , ml Mk 54 RL1? '-3 -1,-.,xl. nv k-uvvvc O-viz, K . ' 'X ' Q MMWGLAJ - V 'buy . , . 14A 1 R1 wr W 4 vwov JH-. . ,X Jjovxy f-fvv..,:..,-,lb draw -AJ - nfl. 4-L0-J JjQf,4-.-,xn,,uJJ Vx do wr AD JVLL Library UPPERfF1Rs'r Row CLeft to rigl1tjAEileen Calkins, Janet Montzheimer, Mabel White, Dorothy Cruppo, Lornajane Gholson, Maxine Hazer, Joyce Caldwell, Marian Wolfe. SECOND Row-Donna Larson, Ann Gillespy, Betty Secrest, Carol Peterson, Marion Taylor, Miss Hazel Holder, Helen LaRue, Eleanor Klug. THIRD Row--Lawrence Cruel, Shirley Mallory, Margaret Nelson, Marian Miner, Harlan Hewitt, Harold Ponten, Mary Ellen Keltner, Letha Jeremiah, Fred jorgens. MIDDLE-Looking for a book. LOWER--The circulation is good. L - .www-ww.w.wg,..f , , 1- fun- :mai 'kit Associated Student Body The Associated Student Body has two main objectives. The first one is to make the students of this school acquainted with the mechanics of our government-to educate tomorrow's leaders in the machinery of American Democracy. We do this by the election of student leaders through the home rooms, the election of the four main Associated Student Body ofhcers by the school at large, and the appointment of the various committees. The second objective is to give the students an opportunity to have some part in the operation of their own affairs. Student participaf tion in government is gained here by home room discussion on problems taken up by the council, or the initiation of the problem comes to the council from the home rooms. From council action the problem is put into operation by the student committees. Our purpose is both to learn about democratic procedure, and to try out that procedure by doing the work of a democratic society. Through the Associated Student Body many rights and privileges are given to the students. One of the main lessons that we all must learn if democracy is to be preserved, is that with each privilege there goes a responsibility not to abuse the privilege. This lesson needs to be remembered by all if we want this ideal to work here at Lewis and Clark or anywhere else in the United States. Democracy can be effecf tive only if all of us assume a share in the responsibilities of this great ideal. We have been most fortunate in the high type of leadership given to the Associated Student Body by all the elected oflicials as well as by the hard effective work done by the appointed committee workers. TOPfASB COUNCIL, CID-FIRST Row ILeft to riglutj-Jean Emery, Bonnae Longf fellow, Tirza Smith, Mary Lee Masterson, Anne Parrish, jean Orr, Marie Barnes, jean Smith, Jean Austell, Roberta Ferguson, Blanche Lewis, Lucile Fahay, June Pounder. SECOND RowAWes Maulden, Boyd Walker, Bill Wayland, Warren Heylman, Bunny Lehnen, Anne Sprowl, Shirley Coldeen, Dorothy Graham, Mimi Meyer, jack Mantor, Don Snowdy. THIRD Row-Robert Maland, Dick Newport, james Manning, Bob Black, Bert Murphy, Bill Henry, Bill Matthiesen, William Sill, Terry Wollaston, Charles Story. SECOND-ASB COUNCIL, C25-FIRST Row QLeft to righrb-Dolores Barbour, Jean Langhurst, Adair Yonkie, june Curtis, Mary Jane Warn, Lucille Justice, Joann Holstad, Arlene Durkoop, Dorothy Allen, Bille Kelly, Geraldine Bray, Kennethia I-laylette. SECOND Row-Kiko Ueda, Hugh Kasai, Jack Collins, Maxine Ingalls, Virginia Rosauer, Anita Mayfield, Ethel Hedrick, Bob Colburn, Eugene Mitguard. THIRD ROwiBill Cavers, Chester Rolly, LeRoy Carter, George Schmidt, Rea McClure, Robert Ogden, Mr. D. S. Whitman, Russell Norman, John Collins, Harry Ladd, Morris Vitale. THIRD-Cabinet in action. FOURTH-Council in session. l 9' . fwiig- V - 1911 ', 5 19 ' isizaw: V :ra r ' 15?-t1QQ,.: if Q . , f fx? , 22' il, ,fi'f'Q ' -aa' ' 2? 55,555 ,gt -H ,tiff K ,ima S i res:-fir f ' E: 7E,,5ir?5zl3Qggv, ,Egg - sc ' 39.35, - 1? ' .fi ' ,, ' '.-fa: ,.g-f.tf,:::,-:aa-3 ' P. . ' TS.. S52f35i:5i i'ii s .11 ' f f i ffyx .1 EUGENE MITGUARD Secretary Treasurer D. S. WHITMAN Advisor ROBERT OGDEN President JACK HARVEY Vice-President WILLIAM KELLINGER JOANNE Horsran Historian CORRIDOR CONTROL-FIRST Row CLefL to rigl1tD-Mary Laudwein, Phyllis Livingston, Dorothy lrmer, Audrey Potter, Virginia Danke, janet Richardson, Wilma Quirt, Doris Witter, Ruby McKenna, jean Bolton, Beth Pilkey, Josephine Dorsey, Betty Paul, Roberta lxiiller, jean Rogers, Betty Fuller, Doris Bower. SECOND Row- joe Vallarano, Bob Owen, Joan Groschupf, Patty Henton, jerry Greenberg, joan Holstad, Pat Simpson, Marcia Bradbury, Patricia Nelson, Hazel Ferrarin, Louise Skemon, Lucille Driscoll, Carol Donovan, joe johnson, james Minnick, F. G. Nogle. THIRD Row-Ray Ramsey, Roger Priel, Bill McFadzen, Jack Everett, Lowell Thomas, Bill Carlson, Clyde Deardorif, Delmar Reiman, Phil Lewis, Bob White, Bob Savage, Pat Klingel, Carl King, George White, Howard Miller, Mickey Dukich. Corridor Control The corridor control is organized for the purpose of assisting the student body in proper conduct in the corridors. It is composed of six captains, one for each period of the day, who supervise the work of the proctors, of whom there is a total of approximately ninety. The proctors and captains are chosen by the Corridor Control Committee, consisting of seven members appointed by the Associated Student Body Council. Each captain takes the roll each day and handles any complaints that have to do with his group. He is always on the job to see that the proctors cooperate and that everything runs smoothly. If any student violates rules of the Student Body, the proctor is at liberty to bring that student before the Student Court. The corridor control is to assist any stranger and to give courteous information to any new students. Proctor presenting a summons, 'WE K Ai ' JUDGES-CLeft to rightjgjack Ainslee, joan Hanson, Raymond Betts. Student Court This body is composed of three judges: one from the junior A class, one from the Senior Band, one from the Senior A class. They are selected on the basis of their determined scholastic and judicial ability. They are nominated by the corridor control committee of the Associated Student Body and conhrmed by the Council of this organization. In addition to the judges, there is a bailiif and a secretary whose duty it is to keep a record of all cases brought before the court and to send bench Warrants to those who do not appear in court after receiving a summon. The duty of the judges is to pass judgment upon those brought before the court by the corridor control proctors. All cases are tried with the utmost fairness and impartiality in every possible respect. Mr. Nogle, the court advisor, is present at all court sessions, and when guilt is proven beyond a reasonable doubt, the judges impose such penalties as are deemed Htting and in accord with the constitution and byflavvs of the Associated Student Body. The judges this year are joan Hanson, jack Ainslie, and Ray Betts. ASB Court in Action J w w 4 'kit Girls Federation It is the happy privilege to extend to each girl of the class of June, '41, the best wishes of the advisor and members of the Girls' Federation. With a deep and continued interest, your advisor will be eager to hear of your success and happiness, as you take your place in this great democracy, she has the greatest conndence that each of you will continue to build for a more perfect society. FRANCES STUBBLEFIELD UPPER-FiRs-r Row C Left to rightj-Lilly Farrace, Lucille Randall, Lorrine Norton, Cleo Pearson, Artha Allen, Betty Mullay, Patty Harnaker, Eloise Halin, Harriet Feather' stone, Marjorie Miner, Katherine Gorley, Elsie Strang, Hazel Reardon, Patricia Dugger, Dolores Vsfare, Florelie Holderman. SECOND Row-Mary Jane Shirley, Virginia Tuerke, Betty Lou Echelbarger, Marjory Ahlstedt, Lavella DeVries, Natalie Werner, Dorothy Rongren, Virginia Danke, Betty Brosinske, Shirley Ahsltedt, Jean Amy, Julie Grommelin, Dorothy Jarman, Elaine Rousselle, Beverly Taylor, Shirley Vklendt. THIRD Row- Loretta Holder, Ethel Bell, Patty Hinton, Joyce Teal, Martha Tucker, Lucille Luclberg, Marguerite Leonard, Mary Lee Melin, Betty Jernigan, Molly Lynch, Betty Priebe, Alice Langdon, Phyllis Hinkley, Sally Martin, Betty Luders. FOURTH Rowe-Miss Frances M. Stubbleield, Ruby McKenna, Patricia Malony, Carlene Jensen, Mary Roberts, Marian Swanson, Gloria Swanson, Marjory McDonald, Genevieve Mayberry, Dorothy Sheridan. MIDDLE-Advisor and President plan an inter-school Held day. LOWER-Chairman of courtesy committee compliments a teacher upon return from illness. Lors BEALE PHYLLIS HINRLEY Vice-President Secretary 3-1 SALLY MARTIN MQLLY LYNCH Assistant Secretary Sergeant-atfarms FRANCES M. STUEELEEIELD Advisor JULIE CROMMELIN President PATRICIA MALONEY Treasurer HELEN BERLIN Assistant Sergeant-atfarms SENIOR B CLASS OFFICERS-fLeft to rightj-James Cardle, Art Holmlund, President, George johnson, David Dillard. Senior B Class The organization of the Senior B class was successfully accomplished this fall. Since that time, class oiiicers have been elected, a party held in the school gymnasium together with the Junior B's, and a special Senior B convocation presented. We have tried to know each other better, to support all school activities, and to serve the school in whatever capacity possible. As Senior B's we also hope to establish a tradition for assisting the graduating class All of these things point to the basic ideal of class organization-unity of its members We hope that we have attained this aim and that we shall meet our Senior A semester as a confident and undivided group. ART HOLMLUND, President Junior A Class In my opinion the Junior A class is now well organized and unihed. The members of our class have been effectively cooperative with the oficers. They know how to work together and have proved their ability to do so in our class activities. I think that organizing a class offers a fine opportunity to bring out the various qualities and talents of its members which otherwise might remain unknown. We, the oiiicers, have tried to create such opportunities by placing members of the class on committees and giving as great a number of people a chance to help as possible, instead of trying to do everything ourselves. This not only benefits the individual members but also makes all our functions and activities of a higher quality than they might otherwise be. Now the stage has been set, so to speak, for our last year. Everything is ready and we can look forward to our Senior year with high expectations of doing great things. JIM ROBINSON, President JUNIOR A CLASS OFFICERS-Uxft to rightj-William Sill, james Robinson, President, John Hieber, jim Hutsenpiller. 'kti' Boys Federation The Boys' Federation includes in its membership every boy in school. The Federation, which was founded in 1927, remained inactive during 1939 and 1940, but early this year the senior and junior boys were called together and it was decided to reorganize, and at a later meeting they nominated officers. The officers elected were Bill Kellinger, pvesidentg Les Taylor, viccfpresidentg and Dan Eby, secfetafyftveasurer. Mr A. L. Parker is the new advisor. A program is being planned which will bring to school asf semblies business men, coaches, and other interesting speakers. The Federation is also interested in boosting athletics and in promoting school spirit. . K ' ,.'.f,...,a?f ' f . A is .x:s.1.w A. L. PARKER Advisor WILLIAM KELLINGER President J is . , . . , ' A . 4, .-Q , if fi ga S A , W 1 is Kfiff -.grit A- ! 4 ,gy we Liss TAYLOR VicefPresidenr . . ,-1 sr 'V ff' H+ x M' mm 4 has Inf? 1 32 f ggi? A X F 4' as 51 2 si? 1? W ' 29 .f 4 sr 2 N fi S. .X ,. ,Sis , . 5 :if .mas , 5fa5'fZ- sQ 'E: -4 . ff' . TQ? ff ' 'Q '74 1 . if ikli DAN EBY Secretary-Treasurer I , ,Il W . 'ns f - 'K C UPPER-Band and TifGirls parading in Gonzaga Stadium. LOWER-The marching band on Sprague Avenue. Lewis and Clark Band The concert band consists of seventy members in addition to the drum majors and Eve twirlers, and is under the direction of Francis H. Baxter. Since the band participates in many civic activities outside of school, it has the responsif bility and honor of representing Lewis and Clark many times. During the current semester, the band marched in two parades, one occasion being Army Day and the other the Lilac Festival. Its greatest opportunity to obtain recognition over a large area was when it played over the Red Network of the National Broadcasting Company for the official starting of the power generators at the Grand Coulee Dam. Another great honor was the selection of the group as the clinic band during the AllfNorthwest Music Festival, where it played before a group of music critics. During the festival, which required hours of work and many sacrifices for the band, it participated in another parade and presented one stunt by itself and one with the other city high schools. Some of the members of the band were selected as members of the AllfNorthwest Band, which was indeed a distinction. Within the school the band played for various convocations, and a Woodwind Ensemble performed over the radio. The band strives not only for the student's mastery of his instrument, but for the def velopment of balance, intonation, and a sense of rhythm for the betterment of the band as a group. Plans are now under way for participation in a Music Festival in the near future. CLASSICAL-Fnxsr Row CLeft to rightj-Gladys Brandt, Katherine Petite, Georganne Sharp, Bohbee Judd Bille Jean Kelly, Elizabeth Halin, Caroline Henton, Carol Donovan, Joan Hanson, Patsy Jones, Julie Crommelin SECOND Row-Doris Butler, Josephine Dorsey, Raeburn Morrison, Jessie Meadors, Alice Lee, Miss Helen Dean Ruth Houghton, Marjorie Miner, Tirza Smith, Elizabeth Lister, Hoyo Migaki. THIRD Row-Dick Atwater Charles Henton, Carter Clark, Bob Atwater, Jack Ainslee, Dick Berlin, Dick Nelson, Henry Ghering, Robert Reid Alan Carlson. 1 Classical The Classical Club gives students an opportunity to do many things of interest that limited class periods do not permit. A greater familiarity with the Roman life, literature, and culture encourages the members of the club to write original plays, skits, and songs, and to make original cartoons, all based on Classical themes. It patterns its activities and procedures after those of the Romans, leaving the management of its affairs to a triumvirate. Annual traditions of the club are: its candlelight installation ceremony, its Christmas party, the singing of carols in Latin in the Davenport lobby, its spring picnic, its presentation of short plays based on Roman themes and Written and staged by the members, and its annual Roman banquet. UPPER-Planning the annual picnic MIDDLE-Installation of new members LOWER-Discussing the New Deal in Old Rome' Practicing Christmas carols in Latin 1 W 4 COSMOPOLITAN-Fmsr Row CLeft to rightl-Margery Sugihara, Yoshie Yamamoto, Catherine Mackenzie, Lucille Isaacs, Marykay Pritchard, Helen Johnson, .Io Ann Hoefel, Doris Rorvick, Adeline Spinelli. SECOND Row- Gordon Gibson, Joe Alice, Robert Sloane, Tommy Zografos, Tom Kawai, Norman Hayashi, Billy Eng, Yue Wong. THIRD Row-Louis S. Livingston, jack Sloane, Ramon Oja, Nick jerich, john Grandinetti, Mickey Dukich. Cnsmopolitan Club This organization is now in its second year. It was formed to unite students whose parents were born in foreign countries in a study of the cultures of the lands represented and to develop an appreciation of the contribution of other nations to the American scene. The membership is open to students of all grades, the only requirement being that at least one parent be born abroad. The club programs are developed around different countries, and members as well as guest speakers, take part. Refreshments typical of countries studied are usually served. The group, despite its variety of nationalities, works together as a splendid unit, and the members display a fine sense of understanding of their common problems They typify the soul and spirit of America, which makes all races one. The officers this semester are: President, Tommy Zographusg VicefPresident, Margaret Gibson, Secretary, Dolores Gaines, Treasurer, Yue Wong, Fifth executive, John Grandinetti UPPER LEFT-Catherine, of the Clan Mackenzie UPPER RIGHT-Tom Kawai as a member of a Japanese school LOWER-Keeping up with the map of Europe Executive session of the strategy board E 'f 'f!-Sa ENGINEERS-FIRST Row CLeft to 'rightb-Ronald Wariier, Harold Sweet, Verl Gessel, Bob Mead, Frank Riddle, Bob Warner, Brad Williams, Roger McMacken, Dick Kimmons, jim Thosath. SECOND Row-F. H. Gnagey, Leo Lindenbauer, jim Hayashi, Leland Wold, Walter Heft, Don Wold, Marvin Williams, jack Whitley, Tom Kadoya, Arden johnson. Engineers The Engineers Club is an organization in which the members try to further their knowledge of engineering problems. It is not a social club, but an organization where the members gather at different homes for meetings. Talks concerning engineering are prepared and given by the members. Occasionally an outside speaker is brought in. Interesting motion pictures are also shown. The club activities in the past few months have consisted of choosing a new advisor, Mr. Gnagey, and electing new oihcers. Several stag parties were held at different lakes, and hay rides have been put on for the enjoyment of the club. At present the club is planning to have a private dance at Mt. Spokane and a spring stag. Five new members are now being taken into the club. Studying the transit UPPER-1'll show you how to draw MIDDLE-In the machine shop LOWERhDiagnosing ailments FINE ARTS-Frxsr Row fLefr to rightj-Geneva Mayberry, Roberta Miller, Helen Turnblade, jackie Moock, Anita Mayfield, Audrey Wegner, Patricia Batzle, Molly Lynch, Joan Hanson, Jean Froats. SECOND Row-Bill Coble, Curtis Mhyre, Gervais Reed, Alan Gusdorf, Clark Weber, Dan Eby, Bob Booth, Miss Lydia S. Goos. Fine Arts Making posters for the school operetta, Trial by Jury, conducting an exhibit of Work of club members, and sponsoring the traveling exhibit of Prairie Print Makers, have been some of the projects undertaken by the Fine Arts Club during the past year. This group is organized to further the appreciation of art in the school and to give art students an opportunity to cooperate on worthwhile projects. Club meetings at homes enable a congenial group to meet together socially, Meetings are held twice a month at members' homes and at school. Ofiicers for the present semester are: President, Clark Weber, VicefPresident, Helen Turnbladeg Secretary, Patricia Batzleg Treasurer, Molly Lynch, and Fifth executive, Curtis Mhyre. Fine Arts sponsors traveling exhibits. UPPER-Judging entries in the annual exhibit MIDDLEi Trial by Jury posters done by the club LOWER-At the Christmas party ' mf If .'i' 16 M' Y 1' Wu FLEURfDEfLlS-FIRST Row CLeft to right?-Coyleen Allen, Catherine Mackenzie, Suzanne Paine, Eleanor Wallace, Phyllis Clausen, Elaine Prince, janet Bodwell, Maxine Levin. SECOND Row-Stanford Prince, Gordon Gibson, Anne Crawford, Agnes johnson, Audrey Wegner, Mollie Lynch, joe Hutton, Clair Daniels, Homer Cardle. Fleur-de-Lis et Les Commencants FleurfdefLis is the French club, named for the national flower of France. This club, which has recently celebrated its first anniversary, is composed of students chosen because of their outstanding work in French. The meetings, which give the members an opportunity to use French in ordinary conf versation, are held about once a month in the homes of the members. This year, there have been parties with music and games, initiations, and talks about Frenchfinhabited parts of the United States, there have been business meetings for election of officers, financial reports, and preparation of materials for beginning classes. This semester, the club has assisted in presenting an allfschool dance. Les Commencants are a group of beginners interested in French, who wish to be eligible for the FleurfdefLis. UPPER-Making posters for beginners to study MIDDLE-What are they? En francais s'il vous plait LOWER-Juliette to Romeo-Maman nous regarde par la fenetr Studying the geography of France HOME ECONOMICS-FIRST Row fLeft to nghtj-Yoshi Saiki, Edith Gustafson, Florence Thomas, Vera Tubbs. Margaret Hamen, Patsy Parker, Florence Lidke, Gracie Ashley, Bernice Dana. SECOND Row-LoDerna Carr, Hannah Migaki, Opal Robinson, Auretta Bryan, Miss Ann McClew, Wilma Carnes, Renee Holder, Shirley White, Clarabelle Tucker. Home Economics Club As our girlhood is, so shall our womanhood be, has been the motto for the Home Economics Club since its organization in 1938. During this period of time various themes have been selected for each year: HLife and Interests in Other Countries, Personality Developmentf' Service Each theme has typified the girls' willingness to work and to contribute to the welfare of the school, state, and nation. Membership in this club is open to girls who have completed one year of Home Economics and who have proved themselves to be definitely interested in Home Economics. The club has always been affiliated with the state and national Home Economics Association and has been proud that during the three years of existence it has been honored by having one of its members elected president of the Eastern Washington Home Economics Club, one, secretary of the National Club Association, another, secretary of the Eastern Washington Home Economics organization, and two girls elected to the Eastern Washington treasureship. Outstanding achievements of the club since its organization have been studying foreign countries, giving financial assistance to the International Fellowship Fund, contributing service to activities in the school, dressing of dolls for the firemen's Christmas project, donating Christmas baskets to worthy families, serving mother's teas, presenting outstanding speakers to the entire Home Economics Department, and entertaining over 250 delegates and their advisors at the annual Eastern Washington Home Economics Club convention held in March, 1941, at the Lewis and Clark High School. The spirit of the entire club is shown in a statement made by Miss Clara G. Bond, organizer of the Club in 1938: Nlf no other aims are achieved than to help girls to make worthwhile friendships, to cheerfully give service to others, to take from life all that it has in store for them that is good, and to know how to meet and accept the hard knocks, our club has not been in vain. As our girlhood is, so shall our womanhood be H' Qu SHIRLEY WHITE, 'Treasurer of Eastern Washington Home Economics Clubs Left-Service to All--the Red Cross Rightw-Service to All-the School -:V i JOURNAL-eFrRs'r Row CLeft to rightj-Virginia Ungari, Roberta Miller, Eileen Hollingsworth, Lorraine Milner, Mii Nishifue, Dorothy Morford, Maryann Weinstein, Florine Soss, Beverly Shaw. SECOND Row-Anne Crawford, Ann Wheeler, Myra Jean Lindsay, Mary Ruth Button, Lois Beale, Vivian Moline, Lila Lea, Carol Donovan, Helen Turnblade. THIRD Row-Marjorie Marten, Bette Cheatham, Vera Novich, Marguerite Leonard, Ceorganne Sharp, Doris Schumacher, Patricia Nelson, Mary Ellen Keltner, Carl G. Miller. FOURTH Row-Bob Nelson, Jim Stone, Bob Pilkey, Harold Andersen, Harold Logslett. Journal Editor of the Lewis and Clark JOURNAL this semester was Harold Andersen. Roberta Miller was Circulation Manager and Marjorie Marten was Advertising Manager. During this semester there were approximately thirteen hundred paid subscriptions. Twof thirds of the JOURNAL expenses are paid from this income, whereas onefthird is paid by adverf tising. The JOURNAL is published twelve or thirteen times a semester by a staff of about thirty members. JOURNAL dates are planned in advance and the paper comes out every Wediiesday except during those weeks when vacation intervenes. Students prepare for work on the staff by a course in Journalism I. The paper has just lately begun to sponsor contests for the creative writers and cartoonists of the school. Certain members from the staff are made members of the Quill and Scroll Society. The policy of the JOURNAL is to build student confidence through interesting and accurate reporting. The paper also strives to applaud student initiative and student effort in educational enterprises. UPPER-JOURNAL delivery to representatives MIDDLE-Reporter interviewing Mr. Hunter LOWER-Watching the JOURNAL come from the press Editorial Matters Under Discussion - , -- ,, , 2-V we --ms.:-lsz:'xf:,si f L MATHEMATICS-FIRST Row Left to 'rightj-Margaret Yarborough, Anna Goos, Helen Grohs, Miss Blanche Smith, Patricia Malony, janet Montzheimer, Hoyo Migaki. SECOND Row-Warren Heylman, Jean Bolton, Ruth Unger, Areta Haworth, Jackie Miller, Eloise Mead, jack Harvey, Neil Thomson. THIRD Row-Burr Monteith, Dick Turner, Alfred Jacobson, Harry Ferris, Roger McMacken, Preston Eddy, Harold Sweet. Mathematics Club The Mathematics club was organized to further the student's interest in mathematics, and during the past years it has done much to make the students mathematicallyfminded. ln the latter half of the fall semester, the club sponsors a mathematics contest open to all juniors and seniors. The winner receives a slide rule or the equivalent in money. In the spring, freshmen and sophomores have a chance to enter an algebra contest in which the Winner is given, for permanent possession, a silver cup with his or her name engraved on it. In room 23 there are books on mathematics that may be checked out by the students of the school during any period of the day. Members of the club use their study periods to act as librarians to keep the books in order. At each meeting there is 'a program consisting of talks or games pertaining to mathematics. During the year there are occasional parties and potluck dinners. At the end of the spring semester all the members enjoy a picnic at one of the lakes and finish another year of the Mathematics club with fun and frolic. Meeting in Miss Smith's Home UPPER LEFT-Florence Iulin, winner of Freshmanfsophomore contest UPPER RIGHT-Leland Daniels and Morris Vitale, winners of Senior contest RIGHTP-Club Librarian assisting a Fellow Member STENfOfRS-FIRST Row fLeft to rightj-Retha Nyberg, Lucille Thornton, Phyllis Livingston, Rose Ann Mittel' stadt, jean Langhurst, Doris johnson, Vera Novich, Marilyn Smithvvick, Lilly Farrace. SECOND RowfAlyne Frezon, Hazel Ferrarin, Louise Skemon, Shirley Clough, Helen LaRue, Audrey Davisson, Eldora Qberg, Jackie Moock. Sten-0-rs The Stenfofr's club is a commercial club composed of junior and senior girls taking one or more commercial subjects. During the school year they do stenographic Work for teachers. Also they have business men speak at their meetings whenever possible in order to get firstfhand information about the business world. The officers are: Vera Novich, president: Shirley Clough, vicefpresidentg Marilyn Smithvvick, secretaryg Retha Nyberg, treasurerg Jackie Moock, reporter. Mr. Oke, head of the commercial def partment, is the faculty advisor. Besides their regular meetings held every other Wednesday in room 115, the girls occasionally have a hike, Weiner roast, party, or some social gathering. UPPER- Any corrections or additions MIDDLEA-Operating the mimeograph LOWER-Taking dictation Flying Fingers ss THESPIAN-FIRST Row CLeft to riglztj-Adair Yonkie, Hazel Reardon, Virginia Miller, Barbara Frank, Elaine Prince, Beverly Chandler, Nancy jane Aumack, Natalie Werner, Florelie Holderman, Anna Marie Jones. SECOND Row-Miss Ann Reely, Edith Darnell, Phyllis Schnase, Eileen Hollingsworth, Mary Laudwein, Patricia DeBall, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Helen Quinn, Mary Bell, Raeburn Morrison, Goldine Simon. THIRD Row4Bob Welsh, Bob Gleason, Howard VVeigle, Phyllis Harrison, Eleanor Renkert, Miles Llewellyn, Richard Thiele, Bob Booth. Thespian The oflicers of the Thespian club are: Dick Thiele, presidentg Anita Mayfield, uicefpresidentg Elaine Prince, secveraryg Eileen Hollingsworth, reporter. Twice a year the club conducts a general talent tryout to 611 vacancies left by graduating members. Usually about twelve new members are elected. Each semester a public performance is given, the proceeds of which are devoted to the purchase of stage equipment. Last semester this program was in the nature of a variety show presenting in particular Richard Thiele, pianist, Patrice Munsil and Rayburn Morrison, soloists, and Robert Walch, ventriloquist. This semester's offering is 'iLittle Women. Costumes for the play are being designed and made by Miss White's clothing class. UPPER-Dress rehearsal of Little Women MIDDLEiReading the play script LOWER-Rehearsal in progress All in Favor Say 'Aye' TLGIRLS-Fiasr Row fLeft to rightj-Jean Amy, Mary Jane Warn, Mary Pat Sylvester, Joan Groschupf, Angeline August, Marilyn Trautman, Gertrude Berkey, Audrey Potter, June Berkey, Charlotte Lang, Donna Duffe, Marjorie Sayler, Janice Beeman, Jeanne Bryan, Ann Hite, Dorothy Cressey. SECOND Row-Dorothy Tuerke, Patty Hinton, Gloria Swanson, Lucille Nelson, Mary Bert Nelson, Jane McVeigh, Janet Richardson, Dorothy Sheridan, Virginia Plybon, Ramona Christiansen, Willa Jo Hall, Eloise Mead, Betty Pymm, Marie Barnes, Phyllis Clausen. THIRD Row-Barbara Holmes, Jean Summerson, Dorothea Balinski, Eunice Amling, Janet Jacobson, Patricia Rarey, Beth Wideman, Marvyl McVay, Susie Sampson, Mary Jack Abrams. Ti-Girls TifGirls, a service club composed of 117 members, was organized in the spring of 1958 with a group of 25 girls. The purpose of the club is to promote the spirit of Lewis and Clark by marching at football games, selling tickets, and sponsoring events which add to the education and enjoyment of the people of Spokane. Betty Labaree was the first president and did much to aid in starting the club as did the other following presidents: Carol Gleason, Margaret Lavin, Jeanne Ackerman, and Doris Bennett. At the beginning of this semester 50 new girls were initiated into the club. This semester the TifGirls have given a convocation to honor the championship basketball team and also a successful matinee dance, using both the boys and girls gyms, they marched with the band at the Music Festival at Gonzaga on March 25, also at the Music Festival parade at which they were considered one of the best marching units, they sponsored a dance demonstration for 9A and 9B mothers given by Mrs. Chestnut's dancing group of April 2. The TifGirls are growing stronger each year with better organization. They hope in the future to give even better service to Lewis and Clark High School. UPPER-On parade MIDDLE-Formation maneuvers LOWER-Drum majorettes TLGIRLS-Fmsr Row QLeft to rightj-Agnes Grant, Jean Nelson, Betty Jernigan, Florine Soss, Maryann Weinf stein, Carol Donovan, Janet Montzheimer, Jean Summerson, Albina Markett, Jean Cameron, Patricia Dittmer, Helen Niemann, Mary Heimbach, Dolores Gunderson, Lorraine Milner, Frances Williams, Marguerite Perry. SECOND Row-Margie Henniger, Mary Ruth Button, Norma Larson, Jean Olsen, Helen Grohs, Marguerite Leonard, Doris Bennett, Barbara Holmes, Betty Triplett, Jean Murray, Ygerne Cater, Catherine Mackenzie, Virginia Matthews, Audrey Wegner, Mii Nishifue, Vivian Allgaier. Ti-mu: Row-Tama Yuasa, Lauretta Holder, Nancy Jane Lusk, Bonnie Harrington, Wanda Gregory, Arlene Durkoop, June Berkey, Margaret Heimbach, Anita Mayfield, Joyce Ellingwood, Betty Irving, Goldine Simon, Lucille Isaacs, Patty Hinton, Marian Swanson, Lucille Nelson, Hoyo Migaki. FOURTH Row-Shirley Stowe, Ruth McGinnis. V w 1 Y GERMAN CLUB-Fmsr Row Cleft to right!-Thelma Daugherty, Vivian Ahlstedt, Lucille Fietz, Virginia Medley, Merle Sisson, Elizabeth Priebe. Secown RowfClarence Wendlandt, Ernest Schulz, Robert Maland, Bob Colburn, James Walch, Merle Adler, Norman Hayashi. Tartu: Row4Tnm Kawai, Bruce Adams, Elwood Harris, N. A. Rolfe. Girl Reserves See Page 108-Frasr Row CLeft to rightl -Anna GOOS. Peggy Jane Davis, Edith Gustafson, Florence Thomas, Vera Tubbs, Ruth Johnson, Jeanne Ackerman, Phyllis Hinkley, Leona Maypole, Adeline Spinelli, Angeline August, Dona Dixon. Sscorxo Row-Ruth Larson, Lauretta Holder, Fayne Kinner, Beverly Taylor, Maxine Maggard, Maxine Logan, Alice Maypole, janet johnson, Betty Maas, Jean Rogers, Carman Worthington, Fanny Taylor. Tamb Rowe jackie Moock, Helen Miles, Harriet Featherstone. There are four Girl Reserve Clubs in the Lewis and Clark High School. Membership in these organizations is open to any girl who evinces her interest by attending four consecutive meetings of her club. Girl Reserve Clubs, like their mother organization, the Young Women's Christian Association, endeavor to promote international fellowship and offer opportunity for their memberships to develop in social understanding and poise. Junior Classical Fmsr Row CLeft za rightj-Natalie Werner, Joan Littlefield, Carol Duell, Patsy Merman, Virginia Pitts, jewel Felker, Eloise Halin, Mirth Clepper, Betty Hansen, Marian Adams, Barbara Cressey, Pat DeBall. SECOND Row-Dorothy Hale, Gervais Reed, John Leigh, Duane Osterud, Miss Elizabeth Stannard, Wayne Hauser, Dick Cochran, Dick Smith, Margaret Proctor. The Junior Classical Club has been organized since March, 1940. It consists of interested students in the first two years of Latin. They enjoyed a hike to Spokane's Historical Museum. Several travelers have entertained the members with Latin in other lands. At Hallowe'en a progressive dinner was' served in the homes of Mirth Clepper, Gervais Reed, Coral Kay Judd. The initiation was combined with a Christmas play at Miss Stannard's home. Caesar's funeral followed the Ides of March. The burlesque Roman funeral procession and Mark Anthony's speech are unforgettable. Other precef dents are a celebration of Rome's birthday in April and the annual picnic in June. Adelante Fnzsr Row CLeft to right?-Ruth Ellingwood, Dorothy Tuerke, Martha Tucker, Ruth McGinnis, Gwen Yeo, Betty Hallett, Agnes Grant, Marilyn Traut' man, Maxine Maggard, Marlyn Ware, Patsy Parker, Betty Colby. SECOND Row4Burr Monteith, Clyde Carter, Jane McVeigh, Betty Daniel, Miss Mabel Pope, Patty Hinton, Dorothy Freeman, Hazel Ahsltrand, Fred Jorgens, Norman Knight. THIRD Row-Bill Anderson, Lloyd Lamb, Norman Majer, Dick Newport, Jim Stewart, David Baker, Douglas Robinson, Warren Smith, Richard Thiele, Don Cooke, Robert Ogden. Organized more than twenty years ago, the Adelante Club has as its purpose the furtherance of the Spanish students' perception of the people, language, and customs of Spanish speaking countries. Programs consisting of special reports given by the members accomplish that purpose. Meetings are held twice a month in the member's homes and are partially conducted in Spanish. Students are elected as members from those who have completed one or more semesters of Spanish with an average grade. The membership is sixteen girls and sixteen boys. Along with the regular meetings the club holds several social functions. Miss Mabel Pope is the advisor. Papyru See Page 109-Fnisr Row CLcft to right!-Lois Debbie, Maryann Weinstein, Anne Crawford, Virginia Medley, Mary Pat Sylvester, Beverlee Durfee, Doris Butler, Vivian Allgaier, Marilyn Trautman, Lorraine Fiman. Snconn Row-Gerry MacCaIlum, Bob Ogden, Bob Reid, Marvyl McVay, Miss Rachel Davis, Jane McVeigh, Harriet Johnston, Leland Daniel, Tom Anderson, Dick Thiele. This, the literary society of the school, was organized in 1915 by Miss Ruth West, the present head of the social studies department of the school. Its opportunity is to be found in the manner in which it affords its members the occasion for the development of skill in creative writing. Membership tryouts are held semi-annually and members are admitted on the basis of their proved excellence in writing. At its meetings, the members read their own work, which is then criticized by the club critic and its members. Meetings are held regularly on the first and third Friday evenings of the month in the homes of the members. Traditional events are the annual picnic in May and the Christmas meeting which is held at the beginning of the holidays and which takes the form of a celebration. Miss Rachel Davis is the club advisor and Mr. Philip M. Baird, the literary critic. I Continued on Page 151 ll Lewis and Clark 0rchesl:ra Bruce Adams, Marian Adams, Doris Beale, Stanley Bergman, Beryl Brereton, Keith Caldwell, Bonnie Carlson, Hazel Catlow, Oliver Christiansen, Patsy Cunningham, Mary Dayharsh, Lucille Fahay, Lucille Fietz, Dick Follett, Bob Gleason, Karl Gleason, June Gerke, Tom Hardgrove, Gus Hempstead. Doris Hiller, jim Hutsenpiller, Ellen Lois johnson, Nancy Jane Lusk, Marilyn McGuire, Don McKenzie, Kenneth Moore, Max Morphew, Phillis Mueller, Tom Murphy, Leslie Patten, jane Oves, Lee Pennock, Stanford Prince, Carol Stone, Don Thompson, Dick Tinsley, jack Vye, Irene Von Marbod, Edward Votawa, Eleanor Walther, Eileen Webb, Barbara Webster, john Wilson, June Wold, Ruth Woolsey, Frank Wright. The school orchestra of 46 members is under the direction of Francis H. Baxter, who has enlarged it considerably during the past year. The Orchestra aims to accomplish the same purpose as other music organizations of the school in the development of the best of music both for the students participating and for the school at large. It has had several excellent opportunities to do so. Several members have appeared as soloists at various times on the radio and before local groups While others distinguished themselves by participation in the AllfNorthvvest Orchestra. In the presentation World Without End the greater part of the orchestra played in the AllfCity High School Orchestra. At the installation of A. S. B. ofiicers, music was furnished by the school orchestra, but the highlight of the semester was the spring concert presented by the group. A UPPER--THIRD HOUR MIXED GLEE CLUB ' LOWER4FOURTH HOUR CHORUS Lewis and Clark Band Bruce Adams, Marian Adams, Don Allen, Harry Aumack, Bob Basore, Tom Boyd, Bob Brooks, Bill Carlson, Bonnie Carlson, Patricia Carman, Hazel Catlow, Betty Cheatham, James Colard, Earl Crow, Bob Daniel, Robert Daniels, Ralph Dickinson, Donna Dyer, Elroy Faydo, Mary Farnell, Ray Fortmeyer, jim Gamble, Karl Gleason, Art Holmlund, Ruth Houghton, Robert Hanson, jim Hutsenpiller, Ernest jones, Coray Kay Judd, Lloyd Lamb, Phillis Lindenbauer, Bob Lowe, Paul Martinson, Gerry MacCallum, Jock McGrew, Don McKenzie, Roger McMacken, Dayton Mead, Douglas Mitchell, Bob Morphew, Gerald Mueller, Bob Mullay, Tom Murphy, Clinton Myers, Bob Ortel, Don Ostrander, Elsie Parker, Lee Pennock, Bob Polwarth, Gervais Reed, Jim Robinson, N. A. Rolfe, Jim Rornerein, Stanley Ross, Eileen Saunders, Ernest Schulz, Jean Smith, Bob Taylor, Dick Tinsley, Jean Thompson, Lawrence Thompson, Theodore Thompson, Irene Von Marbod, Bill Wayland, Robert Wilcox, Robert Wilcox, Don Wold, Leland Wold, Frank Wright, William Zylstra. GERRY Rowse Bon OGDEN CATHERINE MACKENZIE DOROTHY SHERIDAN Senior Babies 5. MYRA JEAN LINDSAY 9. GORDON ARNOLD 6. AUDREY POTTER 10. ANNE CRAWFORD 7. ETHEL HEDRICK 11. BETTY and DICK AHRENS 8. RUTHIE Buscx-xo 12. AMY MARSHALL Third llour Mixed Glee Club Tirzah Adams, Marjorie Ahlstedt, Patricia Alexander, Nancy Aumack, Grace Ashley, Edna Aitchison, Velma Aydelotte, Betty Basore, Betty Beitlich, Bonnie Beitlich, Gordon Berk, Bernice Bissatt, Roberta Blain, Bob Bley, Bob Booth, Marjorie Brewster, Doris Brown, Aretta Bryan, Betty Lou Carpenter, Lodema Carr, Lorraine Casey. Beth Cash, Nancy Clifton, Yvonne Coldsnow, Bob Cummins, Ruth Cummings, Nellie Cyrus, Carol Davis, Edda Davis, Katherine Doric, Lucille Driskell, Ella Edington, Ernest Estes, Jean Everett, Lilly Farrace, Hazel Ferrarin, Patricia Flannery, Harry Feise, Clarice Foss. Alyne Frezon, Jim Gamble, Al Gardner, Lou Ann Gearon, Shirley Gough, Katherine Gourlie, Loren Groves, Dorothy Hale, Betty Hallett, Edwin Hamp, Glen Hauerwas, Ethel Hedrick, Betty Herington, Peggy Hewitt, Lois Holbrook, Dick Holt, Carolyn Hopper, Betty Hughes, Dorothy Jarman, Bill Jenkins, Gwen Kienholz, Bill Kellinger, Mary Ellen Keltner, Jack Kilburg, Ray Klefstad, Ray LaFonf taine, Jean Langhurst, Karen Larsen, Ruth Larson, Bob Leith, Helen Leibrecht, Bob Little, Gwen Litch, Beverly Marks, Gloria Marugg, Anna Jean Mossuto, Alice Maypole, Marilyn McBride, Jessie Meadors, Lois Mitchell, Mary Kay Moon, Lois Morford, George Mortimer, Dick Nelson, Carl Niwa, Retha Nyberg, Patricia Oakes, Jean Orr, Jean Oves, Tinie Parks, Virginia Paschke, Betty Peterson, Harry Pierson, Dick Povey, Loie Power, Bob Raymond, Elsie Roberts, Mary Robins, Ruth Robinson, Walter Rolly, Glen Ryan, Betty Sabine, Beverly Shaw, Ivlarilyn Smith, Mary Solem, Sakae Sugihara, Frances Swanson, Alyne Sweet, Julia Tag, Dorothea Thompson. Lucille Thornton, Arvid Thune, Myrtle Tysver, Virginia Ungari, Arlita Walker, Shirley Wendt, Bob White, Ralph Wickham, Geraldine Wilson, Bill Wolcott, Pat Wolcott, Marina Wolfe, Donn Woodroofe, Violet Woolery, Margaret Yarbrough, Gwen Yeo, Minnie Yonker. The onefhundred thirty members of- the Mixed Glee Club, enrolled from all classes, rehearse every day during the third period under the direction of Mr. F. H. Baxter. Some of these members are in attendance two days, some three days, and others ive days per week. While special emphasis is placed upon unaccompanied singing, the work is not limited to this type of choral music. A few members of this group sing in the AllfCity A Capella choir and certain others were selected to sing in the High School Chorus of the Northwest Music Educators' Conference. The Glee Club appeared in concert with the organist, Dr. Warren D. Allen, and will participate in another concert later in the spring. Fourth llour Chorus Boughnita Bass, Betty- Benesch, Donna Benjamin, Barbara Blackwell, Jean Bolton, Lois Bowen, Juanita Brown, Larry Bryant, Eireene Carlson. Joyce Christiansen, James Colard, Lee DeVore, Mickey Dukich, Lilly Farmce, Eugene Fink, Barbara Hansen, Tom Hardgrove, Roger Harris, Doris Hiller, Margarite Horman, Norma Hughes, Betty Ignatius, Hugh Jackman, Ellen Johnson, Monoleen Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Arthur Kennedy, Florence Kimmons, Donna Larson, Phyllis Livingston. Bob Lewis, Jim Lonney, Laura Lounsbury, Betty Luce, Betty McFarlin, Imogene McKnight, Betty Mead, Dayton Mead, Lois Menane, Loenora Miller, Marian Minor, Marjie Minor, Rose Ann Mittelstadt, Don Morrison, Marcella Morod, Arnold Moss, Curt Myhre, Bob Nelson, Jim Nooney, Ray Ohman, Grace Olson, Betty Paul, Gladys Peterson, Helen Plunkitt, Floyd Reed, George Roswell, Phyllis Schnase, Clifford Shelley, Jean Shirley, Betty Short, Jerry Stevens, Beverly Swanby, Virginia Terzia, Marjorie Teneff, Erleen Victor, Jesse Villars, Mel Weipert, Mable Wilcox, Mary XVhitehouse, Adair Yonkie, Lormine Yaryan. The choral group under the direction of F. H. Baxter, meeting during the fourth period each day, was open to all students who wished to sing and numbered seventy students. While much singing was done acapella, piano accompaniment was used a great deal of the time for the style of music which was performed. This group participated with the Mixed Glee Club in a concert with the famous organist, Warren D. Allen and at present writing, plans to sing in a concert later in the spring. A Capella Choir FIRST Soesmros-Mary Jack Abrams, Loise Alger, Patricia Ault, Kathryn Brock, Beverly Chandler, Suzanne Cole, Alma Crispin, Eris Crowe, Norma DeWolfe, Doris Goodpastor, Lorilla Johnson, Mercedes Jackson, Carolyn Kizer, Juanita Langford, Patsy McPhee, Virginia lvliller, Betty Pymm, Ruth Robinson, Louise Rogers, Patricia Spellman, Erma Thorstensen, Patricia Watson, Vivian Williams, Dorothy Whitford, Lorraine Zable, Margaret Proctor. SECOND SoP11ANos-Rosemary Baresa, Betsy Colson, June Condit, Donna Dyer, Delores Gaines, Fae Gordon, Hannah LaLone, Grace Littleheld, Dorothy Miller, Elsie Parker, Bettv Swegle, Hazel Williams. Arrosv Patricia Davies, Niiriam Gaffney, Bessie Newell, Barbara Pearson, Betty Triplett, Armintie Von Schriltz, Norma Cooper, Evelyn Deering, Elizabeth Hadlev, Loretta Wlilliams, Jean Olsen, Georgia Zornes, Janet Richardson, Eleanor Renkert. TENORS-VQFDOD Kamre, Jack Kilburg, Tommy Zografos, Kenneth Moss, Bill Donahoe, Jim Gamble, Ray Klefstad, Jim Romerein, Bob Welch, Lawrence Thompson. BAssns--Frank Allen, Glade Best, Donald Bryan, James Colard, Dick Curtiss, Bob Hansen. Dick Povey, Bob Puckett, Jack Randle, Lloyd Rasmussen, Kinsey Robinson, Carl Carlson, Sylvester Caria, Ralph Dickinson, Jack Everett, Bob Edwards, Robert Henry, John Riley, Jacques Sloane, Dick James. The Choir of Lewis and Clark High School marks the first selective choir in the history of the school. Voice tests were given at the close of the first semester and eighty voices were selected to form the new organization. its major activity for the semester was its participation in the ALLCITY Chorus composed of similar groups from North Central and John Rogers High Schools. The com' bined Choirs presented Noble Cain's Cantata, Christ in the World as its participation in Spokane Night of the Northwest Music Educators Conference. Other activities for the semester included a unit study of American music in cooperation with the English Department, presentation of the Ballad for Americans, participation in the Commencement program, and a study of the opera Pinafore. The group, under the direction of Robert A. Choate, has proved to be one of the most popular of the music organizations in the school and will continue to be the first ranking choral organization of Lewis and Clark. Girls Glee Club Dorothy Allen, Ella Anderson, lsabella Bayley, Mary Bell, Dorothy Benesch, Frances Blanda, Lorraine Brown, Auretta Bryan, Helen Carlson, Nida Clodfeiter, Ellyn Cook, Lois Cunningham, Lois Ann Divelbiss, Grace Emery, Elaine Flower, Barbara Frank, Jean Froats, Jean Green, Virginia Gunn, Louise Harrington, Dennise Hem' ming, Dorothy Hill, Joan Humes, Corinne Hynes, Phyllis Jackson, Helen Johnson, Janet Johnson, Phyllis Katzenstein, Dorothy Langford, PeQEV Lispcomb, Joan Mer' Eachern, Doris Marks, Audrey Meadows, Virginia Medley, Mary Mitchell, Betty Maas, Lucille Modeland, Mildred Negovan, Elizabeth Nelson, Barbara liz, Irene Oestreich, Marie Okert, Patsy Parker, Cleo Pearson, Ruth Rogers, Louise Rogers, Willa Snyder, Rosida Talarico, Peggy Tyree, Mary Jo Vliliiams, Ads 7 ' In the recent enlargement of the music program a new choral section has been organized, The Girls' Glee Club. fr: - Girls' Glee Club to be formed in the school, and is a part of the semester's work. This group with a present membership of ' rehearses the sixth hour under the direction of Mr. C. Robert Gibson. The group plans to appear before various assemblies, and will be featured in the spring music concert. Page one lzundredjffteen V 1 A v V , 7J,O,,y+ew4a A 1 , 1 , W TENNIS-QLeft to rightj-Kenneth Olson, Walter Jensen, Neil Degerstrorn, Alan Raney, Russell Norman, Antone Rernsing, Leslie Patton, Clarence E. Miller, CCoachJ Tennis Tennis is classed as a minor sport in Lewis and Clark, but is still one of the majors in other schoolsg major or minor, Coach Miller still turns out one of the best teams in the city. He does this under somewhat of a handicap. Even though the courts on which the boys practice are over two miles away, the squad is on the job every afternoon at the end of fifth period. The success of the tennis team this year lies most of all in the hands of Jack Harvey and Frank Gaylord, the fastest pair of doubles in the schools of Spokane. Rifle Rifle is a minor sport. The fellows have shot on Mondays and Thursdays all year at the armory. All competition shooting is done with small bore rifles with iron sights. Matches cover all four positions: prone, sitting, kneeling, and standing. The team enters the National Rifle Association competition in which schools from all over the country compete. ln addition, many private matches with separate schools are held. This semester is Coach McMacken's last as rifle coach. He is completing twentyfsix years of continuous coaching ofthe team. His ine loyalty and service to the team is greatly appreciate ed by his marksmen. Roger McMacken received his Distinguished Riileman's Award this semester. He is the fifth one since the organization of the rifle team to receive this distinction. RIFLE-FLRST ROW QLeft to fightj-Dick Tinsley, Arthur Litscher, Bob Gleason, Ralph johnson, J. G. McMacken fCOdCllJQ jack Fogelquist, Henry Leigh, Lawrence Shane, Gordon Gibson. SECOND Row-Wayne Comstock, Harry Ladd, Alan Raney, Bill lunker, Roger McMacken, Eugene Morse, jim Mitchell, jim Graybill, Roy johnson. 2' 7 5 T RACK-Fmsr Row CLeft to rightj-Dick Nelson, Dave Skindlov, Ted Allen, Don Snowey, Jonny Neraas, Bob Imhoff, Jack Pattullo, Julius Domini, Warren Heylman, Claude Munsell, Paul Okert, Jim Hayashi. SECOND Row-Russell Shanks, Bill McDonald, Jack Moon, Herbert Merman, Bill Stark, Al Cismowski, Tom Hyatt, Emmett Gumm, Don Harris, John Hartin, Maurice Wickham, Harold Logslett, Walter Heft. Timm Row-Herbert Gilkey, Don Tucker, Rod Stewart, Art Kennedy, Albert Lauern-an, Harold Purdy, James Manning, Amos Tupper, Bob Curtiss, Billy Eng, Allen Armstrong, Bob Colburn, Bill Wolcott, John Hiber, John Mills, Ed Masterson, Alton Stier, David Dillard, Eugene Mitguard, Bill Kellinger, Norman Weipert, Charles Gonser, Carl Hagen, Neil Thomson, George A. Meyer CCOdCllJ. Track With the hopes of a track championship resting heavily on the shoulders of two men, Coach George Meyer has been holding time trials for the cinder men who are trying to fill the shoes of Ken Fulton, 1940 high point winner Waldon Redhead, and Kenneth Mhyre, who all represented Spokane in the last state meet. The outstanding men returning are: Norm Weipert, fourth place in the state, and Ed Masterson, one of the lead ing rnilers in the prep league last year. Weipert in addition to being the city's top hurdler is outstanding in the 220fyard dash and stands a good chance of threatening the city record, according to many observers. Masterson was one of the consistent point getters for the Tiger track squad during the 1940 campaign. Other returning lettermen are: Jack Kinsey, middle distance runner, Al Armstrongg and Bill Wolcott in the weight division. Promising prospects for point getters are Bob Hyatt, dash man, Dave Dillard, sprinter, and Morris Wiesham, hurdler. Baseball A third consecutive baseball championship for the Orange and Black clad Tiger nine rests in the hands of a squad of inexperienced pitchers. Nick Jerick, returning letterman, is the only hurler with varsity experience while Chub Moss, Chet Holman, Russ Mead, and Ray Miller have yet to throw their Erst pitches in a league contest. Jerick is a leftfhanded pitcher who has been used as a spot pitcher during the past two years. The opposite condition is true of the inheld with Les Taylor, Ken Moss, and Nick Garcea playing their second season as a unit with the addition of Babe Muzatko as the first baseman. Prefseason victories over Davenport C.C.C. and Mead High School show that the Tigers have a potential hitting team. ln scoring Hftyfthree runs in these two games, the L. C. nine displayed powerful hitting with Nick Jerick, Les Taylor, and Bill Bailey setting the pace Other experienced members are Don Thompson and Art Richter, outheldersg and Harry Mead and John Grand inetti, catchers. BASEBALL-Futsr Row CLefr to 'rightj-Jim Taylor, Ellsworth Rio, Chester Holman, Marvin Zabel, Jack Ogsbury, Don Thompson, Harry Kellinger, Arnold Moss. SECOND Rowflvlelvin Griffiths, Kenneth Jernigan, Tom Burdine, Ray Miller, Leland Hubenthal, Warren Moody, Dick Saty, Russell Mead. THIRD Row7Loren Hemming, Glen Daugherty, Baird Beil, Don Chappell, Don Henker, Joe Heslin, 1MzmagcrJ, Tommy Gilpatrick, Ivan Swanby. GOLF-FIRST Row CLeft to rightj-Dayton Mead, Bob White, Roger Walther, Don Cooke, John Sprowl, joe Hutton, Homer Cardle, Morris Vitale. SECOND Row-Howard White, Sherb Gillespy, Jim Stone, Norman Majer, joe Lindsley, Boyd Vvlalker, Mickey Dukich. THIRD Row-Philip M. Baird, CCoachDg Jack Ainslee, Harry Ferris, Dan Eby, jack Rawlings, Jack Nevers. Golf The golf squad this year is severely handicapped because of graduation and of team members moving away. Some of the better golfers of last year that are not back this season are: Dick Pfeiffer, Harry Keegan, Bob Croyle, Avery Peyton, and Ted Burke, who moved to California. Ted is expected to return next season. Some of the top pointers this season are: Jack Nevers, the captain of the team, Howard White, Sherb Gillespy, Dan Eby, Joe Hutton, Boyd Walker, and Dick Nelson. Coach Baird expressed the opinion that if all of his boys on the squad would cooperate, they would have a winning team. Yell Kings Our four cheer leaders are selected for their school spirit, their leadership, and their accepf tance of responsibility. These boys have been more than adequate to the tasks assigned to them. They have performed their duties with enthusiasm. Their espiritfdefcorps has been reflected in their performance on the field and on the basketball floor and no one can doubt that it has also been reflected in our athletic victories. YELL KINGS-l'Left to nghtj-Jack Krehbiel, Romaine Bradbury, George Alberts, Frank Cassetto. '- 1 BOYS BASKETBALL-FIRST Row Useft to rightj-Larry Powell, Harold Engen, Bruce Taylor, lviel Weipert. SECOND RowfBob Papst, Clyde Matters, Bob Paxton. THIRD Row-George McAninch, Vincent Gregg, Morteii Joslin, Dick Berlin. FOURTH ROW-Howard Ponten, CMam1gerjg Ivan Swanby QMa'nagerD, Girls Basketball February nineteenth marked the beginning of a most successful basketball season. There was a good turnout from all classes, however, so many enthusiastic freshmen A's wanted to play that they formed into two teams. Nearly every night for about a month, the girls' gym echoed with yells of encouragement and shrieks of laughter. The older members of the Girls' Athletics Council ofliciated at the games, acting as score keepers and referees. Shirley Lentz, president of G.A.C., generously gave much of her time to manage the whole tournament. The game which decided girls' championship of the school was played between the junior and sophomore A's. The hour of playing was filled with tense excitement, excellent team work, and good passing. The more experienced junior team carried off the honors. To climax the season, awards were made at a G.A.C., meeting. All of the teams played superb quality of basketball. Afterschool sports have really gone places in Lewis and Clark and the girls who take part in them have fun. GIRLS BASKETBALL-Fnzsr Row QLeft to rightj-Marjorie Sayler, Jean Bolton, Hazel Ahlstrand, Miriam Wickham. SECOND Row4Bonnie Harrington, Shirley Lentz, Winona Hanson, Lauretta Holder. Smash it! That emphatic phrase is the byfword of the girls tennis squad, which turns out regularly on the TENNIS-FIRST Row CLeft to 1-ightj-Mary Laudwein, Betty Brosinske, Joyce Anderson, Jerry Luce, Phyllis Christ, Phyllis Ocker, Lucille Ludberg, Mary Ruth Button. SECOND Row-Betty Fuller, Gwendolyn Litch, Lorna Lee, Genevieve Carter, Velma Aydelotte. Kathryn Green, Dorothy Miller, Marjorie Henniger. Tr-min RowYBeverlee Durfee, Jackie Miller, Candace Smith, Vallillee Illingsworth, Dorothy Freeman, Virginia Danke, Grace Ashley. Tennis upper Manito tennis courts. Twentyfseven girls are taking advantage of the excellent coaching of Mrs. John Huneke CConstance Hamblen, who played on the Lewis and Clark team a few years ago and has now graduated from Pomona Collegej. The girls have so improved their strokes and play, that the idea of their defeating North Central's team four greatest foej is more than wishful thinking. In preparation for the two tournaments, one with john Rogers High and one with North Central High, a mini' mum practice of three nights a week is required. This year the tournaments will include more, thus enabling addi- tional girls to win their letters. As planned now, ten singles and seven doubles matches will be played. The ten highest of the ladder will have top ranking positions. Plans for the school tournaments in which all girls of the school may participate are now being made. The Senior Cup, held last year by Beverly Weber, will be won by an elimination contest. The Freshman Cup tournament, which is open only to freshmen, stimulates interest in younger girls who have ability but are not yet as skilled as the older girls. Genevieve Carter held the freshman cup. Growing interest in tennis among the girls of Lewis and Clark is well shown by the number of girls who turn out before school in the gym and after school at the courts. Miss Baltezore is going to coach the freshmen girls at lower Manito-after all we must look forward to the team of '44, With the enthusiasm and knowledge of Mrs. Huneke and Miss Baltezore and the ability of the squad, the girls' tennis team is going to make a name for itself. Badminton Every day a bevy of beautiful women with racquets swinging, trek out of school at two o'clock. They are the girls who turn out for badminton at the Y.W.C.A. The advanced players, who practice on Mondays and Wednesf days, have been participating in a ladder tournament. Thus far Pat Jones is the only one undefeated, however Joanne MacEachern is close behind. They are also playing a RoundfRobin doubles tournament. As soon as rankings are established, a handicap doubles tournament will begin. The beginners have shown remarkable ability this year and will soon equal the advanced players. No other girl in that class has the unbroken record of Jean Betts in their Round-Robin. This will continue several weeks, giving the girls experience. The after school group has just started a tournament and the girls are, as yet, quite even. Miss Iverson coaches all three of the groups. Not long ago, all the girls had the opportunity of seeing an exhibition match. In this Bob Crane, city profesf sional, and Beverly Weber, a Lewis and Clark postfgraduate who is women's champion of this city, were among others who demonstrated correct strokes and forms. I BADMINTON-Fmsr Row CLeft to figlitj-Suzanne Paine, Jean Betts, Mary Beth Whitehouse, Patsy jones, Gloria jones, Ann Robins 's SECOND Row-Marian Allen, Betty Hopkins, Helen Berlin, Nancy Toole, Molly Lynch, jane Howard. ww. fyy- mwmwM..e,is-.., umnnwasameassiiiawa:asdwm msaxnnn-waasvaeuguzu-nmwsetfi,u :Wawazs-aww-ummm . , .- ..-, V- ,-if GOLF-Fnzsr Row fI.eft to rightj-Tirza Smith, Myra jean Lindsay, Elizabeth Rofinot, June Hollister, Bahs Reinhardt, joan Hanson, Anne Parrish, Raeburn Morrison. SECOND Row-Margot Marlin, Bonnae Longfellow, Phyllis Harrison, Mary Jo Williams, Betty Jean Rucker, Faye Kendall, Sally Martin, Janet Bodwell, Mim Meyer. Golf This year the girls' golf squad is looking forward to an outstanding season. Betty jean Rucker, who holds the city women's championship, is captain of the team, and Mary Jo Williams is the manager. The requirements for being on the squad are to have golf equipment, to be able to play twice a week, and to bring a note from home with parent's consent. Miss Jessie Baltezore is using her coaching efforts to bring the squad up to par. A ladder tournament is now being played to determine the ten best players. These will meet North Central's team twice in the near future. Last year both North Central and Lewis and Clark won one of the tournaments, so the spirit of rivalry runs high this spring. The matches are played on Down River and Indian Canyon Courses. All of the girls are practicing daily, getting in trim for the school tournament. Mrs. Reigel gave the squad a trophy, which is awarded the winner of the contest. Keeping this in mind, the girls gladly play eighteen holes a week, fthe minimumj. The squad is doing a fine job and we are proud of them. Page one hundred lwcnly-Iwo x ji Cow's Best !Pal Is Herr O Fodder ! .2 ,. ji 74,0-LJUZ a g Di . . . Qfybk - Q sfi C V f - My Ll I n grae, llys all serious m Jr rl lo mush. lm careful wlmar l eel, wharf 'L' o, sir. o ic:lnlQl'rffL19r6l-ies M is d if r BENEWAI-l, a cl is rhar a obligaliof . Sw' A efla , ell?eQ Bn5Fl5er glekgra I m coming u ncl Jrlmar makg fl' S, ,me T W6E? llwe +9614-el-4964+ - 'qvssloile cQs+.V,,To malcegsurejrlwese Fulure ca and rews are ln lllf e' l'1 +Q,. a orl nzK ai!!! Y o -, n 1 ',n o Jr e ryer. glow cle lfio I+? By seeing lo ir Jrhar The bgss S JZESLQQJQ Wewff ff- ' K en l resl easy. Fr? I crea s V , ev r lain y ejgllwe bfesbanelf e .Tifpr ls r C l' e 5J ours,.., 'ffqjgi fresher. Ilfmeir coslli fl lars lower . . . anks lo Benewalfs direff fre ereio- merflianclisinq. For a beller lifekearl l 'rr .1 Wow? ge-MQ aif1+ggjW1?bQzM,vVJJ - 42 31,4-.QQ V 1 J I J if J W ff 1 , 2,-L ' I ZBE H Ls . , 'VI M' U7 v X A V Z A A Aj- Q ,flue-f 'iffy 61-ffffLA,- ' ,- ,DJ fjikggl fdrfv'-'L J I A y 4-yay ld? eh n 4' gluwfly-thru f L ffl Y MXN V, ' if' 9, Q ,f 3214! ' X auf f, V' fd, Aff-421 EMM Q ,f,,L,M,,b! , uffl Qlnngratulatinna, Szninra INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. Iniernafional Trucks McCormick-Deering Traciors Slucienzii.. We Thank you for your pahfonage during 'rhe pasf year and wish you well during The years Jro come. EVERGREEN THEATRES Fox - STATE - ORPHEUM 7l5 E. Sprague Phone Main l27I and LIBERTY P g one hundred lwenl-vfour CANTILEVERS 5 fit even the bottom - contour of your foot! ' ORTHOPEDIC SHOE STORE 705 Sprague Avenue T 40 Congratulations Graduates! from your fellow graduates, in Pharmacy at Spokane's headquarf ters for Prescriptions and Sick Room Supplies. OLD HART 81 DILATUSH Professional Pharmacisl's Open All Night Main 2111 9 N. Stevens G90 Agents for Marcelle Hypoffxllergenic Cosmetics scientiiically prepared for sensitive skins . . . Ask your Doctor! li-til 11- V Q-1 - 1 Q' 114:-1... C - - ' My . 4? 'Ziff ff 7 ,, ,- ,Q .fe - fri!!-2, . JCPEJ5 .A ' 1' P ' Al 1 5fi'5 '1 3-fi ilzf i w . V4 - , iYi'i. A .. .V IMT. n x o.,.xff:x':::c- Q' if-J' f FANCY STEER BEEF, FRESHLY BAKED BUN, OASIS MADE FIELISH ciilfol? a4me'4 .S ' au Will like 3 X Gnu:-vw-.wav No matter what you do when school is out, you will Find that Reddy Kilowatt makes life easier, and the cost ol: his electric service here is among the lowest in the nation. lHE WASHINGTON WATER PDWER GU. Page one hundred twenly jf 4 ' 707-7I I Sprague Ave. 708-7I6 First Ave. wx 5s::i.E:E:E-3:.:.,.-593'---f1frf:1r-1 V' -- V - ' Miiiiisii' 2ifi2E2E2ifEffi22E.5:,5252555355232 ..g ' 5' - - , N .Q ' i .-.-.-.-.V. ' ' ' wf121:1:s:':1:s:s: ,gfgsgaga-2 ff''V25:gQ:1g2jjjfQ5g5g5z5ggzg g:g:gg.Q, j 11125 ,lul z5555555555555555555ei5555535555555is555:5255552555255aisiiisgigsgsgzgsgagq , 'fi 1 5 . . ..,, ..4. . A,.-::.:2v::A1.::::::E Q .... ,. . 'ff252s:a:::k . . .. .... .. .v.. .. t . . '.. 1, ,2:i15sgsg4j5:e5sgsgsQs13I-f3i'-. '- xg, gg El 'ff12z1. 'f-egg: , , ' f 2522 222535ifiiiiiiff?5F55255EE3ffiisE25i5Ei1fs::::.1 . i 22-52251512.2252-.:. :I ?7i5I5'.'. .T T. ' , 1.1-, :i251:E.AA.l. , VZ A 1 jlj, 35:56 - 225-5fQ,5.f,g5. H . , ,:::gi.::53,5555 Ei Q ,. 5E .: g53 ' ' , ' V, , t x-,A ' if, , IP, v' lx ...,. .1 '- - . 1IIQ25I11i:'fi5zEE55552Ee5'f?2-E5E:Ef?f2f?fi'7' 'L New-ed Pen and 1 .1 Pencil Sels, S 3.95 up. : Q f! 11 5 g :-:m l 'A ' - ff- I 'ZQQI f':-52'f, - ' A'f35r'.Qf5555fffff55ff': 5 ' f Pens,S2.75 up.Pencil8, 51.00 up. ' ' -'- . ig-2 11 1: .gQ:,Q .? :,:,:Q,,g.:,giQ',f,. , . T Kt5iii3:2.-1--432a.xm,..:+-'-'I-I-,,.. 'W' SEND THEM back to school equipped to Win- with THE tools they'11 use every single day through- out school, throughout life-SHEAFFER'S FEATHER- TOUCH, the ONLY LIFETIME Pen Cldentified by the White Dotj. Now matched with FINELINE, the Masterpiece gililgishanical EVERY STYLE, EVERY DEGREE OF POINT AT GRAHAM'S Fountain Pen Headquarters Page one hundrza' lwenty-.fix Senior Babies 1. BERNICB DANA 3. Bonsai: JUDD 5. MARY RUTH BUTTON 2. DICK NELSON 4. DAN EBY 6. BOB PILKEY fwqend Q-Ucmww GRD 0 Lasl loelfer. COmpllIT1eI'1lS 0 Corsages, Wedding Flowers, of or Floral Arrangemenls are more arlislic. 0 There is a reason-see us LINES Bus Transporfalion ' ' SQ SI! SQ Treni af Howard Main l35I Eugene's Flower Shop GS? N. 7 Wall S+ree+ The Cresceni' Main II73 Main 234I BOSE BROS. BAKERY vas' When H s Baked by BOGE'S H's BETTER P g one hundred twenty- ght Gradualion Por+rai'rs Al ilfme Angvire Siudio you are assured of Jrlwe lwiglwesl excellence in qualiiyandworlcmanslmip. Large selec+ion of The linesi siyles +0 clwoose from. ANGVIRE STUDIO Fernwell Building 505 Riverside Avenue WISHING YOU ALL SUCCESS TO LIFE 9 l PETER M. JACOY 402 Sprague BURDEEN'S Washingion and Riverside o l-leaclquariers for COATS SUITS DRESSES SKIRTS SWEATERS SLACKS o Y HERE AND SA Page one hundred! ly WILSGN MANTOR PHoToe-RAP:-:ER Disfincfive Grcrducffion Phofographs cn' Reasonable Prices DAVENPORT HOTEL PHONE MAIN 2I2l THE TOP HATS FveshfMade 1 HomefMade No.I... ICE CREAM Ofs. 25c ir SPECIAL LUNCHES 35c Childrerfs, 2 ic 'k No. 2 . . . W. l503 Third Ave. E. 2IOI Sprague Ave. GRI Compliment To Hwe Graduafinq Class o1EJune, I94I DR. and MRS. H. ZOPHAR THARP GRD P ldfil I I it AT YouR SERVICE l l ' I SUMMIT SUPPLY CO. TRIEsoH BROS., Props. i' HIGIIGRADE FOOD SERVICE 1235 South Grand Blvd. . Manufacturers of I SOAPS OF ALL KINDS AND ALKALI SPECIALTIES 1 . K fobbevfs of l JANITORIAL LINE I . Brolqefrs in CAR LOADS OF INDUSTRIAL Phone Riu 1181 CHEMICALS O -k , WESTERN SOAP CO. I Phone Bdvvy. 2100 Spokane, Wash. ' 1 i'Music Styled for Tour Dancing Pleasure CONGRATULATIONS tO the ORCHESTRA CLASS OF '41 om JACK HAFFNER and his Four Rhythm Aces TO E, M, Co, W. 914 Sprague Riv. 4915 SALES f RADIO f SERVICE Spokane, Wash. i i EL NAVAJO GIFT SHOP l Opposite The Davenport on Post St. Mas. H. Y. MosER 'Enjoying a 'Trade Built cw by R6p'ufc1t1On Indian and Mexican Arts, Souvenirs, I Miniattlres, Greetings Cards, i :E 3 Gifts, Naxiio Jewelry MAIN 1853 S. 11 Post St. Phone Riv. 5432 W. 615 First Ave. Spokane, Wash. l i I Page om' hcndref! llzirty-are Public Improvement Us on a Bus MILES LLEWELLYN, BILL IUNKER Lamp Post Serenade Tramp, tramp, tramp Bon OGDEN, BURR MONTIETH Drcxc FOLLET, NEIL THoMPsoN, WARREN RAMOND Q Senior Snaps Two Cslapj Happy People Over the Top Boa GREENSEELDER, KEN EVEESON E-'E .W V LE E, H aus A-.:,:.:,:.:.:. :pg 2-zz: w ::ggg5151gE2EEE2E2E5E3:5:3151:15 'A QEQEQEEEEEQEEEQEQE535235535555555252525E5E55EgEgZ3fEgEgE5QgE3' f U 7' g:s:::f:::::::: :zf52ifi25222i22.,. h N i, 5 Z pw 0 KW 5:1-'.:Ei.Izi:1:I:1: I. I' 2 :r:vr:::r:11r:315:5:5: ,:E?ES535E5ES . I 151?E5E?E5E5E531 ' T' ...iii-1':i': EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE I i F - ' ff f 'T' L ' g. iigagzgagegzffjgagfgg - A I 2221 ffiiffff' 93153232 - ff iikzrzrsszrz 2535525552535 fi I ' 5555255525555 -I-Q41-1-2,141-C-5'C'2fl r:1:r:1:r:1:1:2:r:1:1s: N:4:i:3:5:5:5:5:5'5 4 1,:::,::::f,m:, ..,,...,,...,..,, I .Q 1..:as:s:z:s:a:s:5:s:s: Qzasazfzfsfzieizsa EJEEEFEEEZEEEEEZZQEEEQ E5:3E5E5E5ErE5ErE1E1E5ir f jf-EEEEEEEQEQEQEQEEE 1'E5E5E5E3EiEQ5EE2EQE2EE -'EgE5E5E3E5S3E1E3E5S: :2fi2i252i25fi25fi2i252 N 1 . 0 :N n os c 4'2:S:251212ffEs52225522522222522222225252522222222225252zSs2s22a21Sa2fz2f2zfa2:iiiSsisisbziziziziziagsiais225555522252:-,.:.',j'j+5'5'i'g'g'g:,,,1gsgsgsgagsgsgszsgsgagsgz5552525252325izfriairiisfiiieiiaiz22222 Complimen1's of LONG LAKE LUMBER COMPANY V Complimenlrs of Jrhe SILLMAN HOTEL and PARSONS HOTEL GEO. J. SILLMAN, Mgr. I Spokane, Wash. 059 Page one hundred lhirly-Ihre: Sprouse-Reiiz Co., Inc. 5c- I Oc- I Sc Siores KNO Serve 'Yourself and Save Money A WESTERN ORGANIZATION GNAD I STQRE No. 1--1910 E. Sprague ?.gHamilton and Mission I 3--Monroe and Broadway 4-Hiliyard 5-Third and Cedar St. PROTECT YOUR FOOD win-i PURO ICE Pure as Ihe Warer You Drink OIG Prornpr Delivery ro any parr oi Jrhe Ciry or VaIIey Call Bdwy. 572I Diamond Ice 81 Fuel Co. N. 740 Division S+. PERFECT WORK NEEDS PERFECT TOOLS Thar is why Red Bird Tea ToweIs are used by discrirninering worn- en everywhere. They dry dishes and polish ghassware easily, quickly, and wirhour Iinr. For Sale in Srores 0 Spokane Toilei' Supply Company ROY GOODMAN'S BALDWIN PIANOS Q Q Records, Music, Accordions, Insirumenis 909 Riverside Opposire Posroffice Main 29I3 Dean Po+a1'o Chip Co. Ask for Deans at your Grocery 217 S. Sherman Street Phone Riv. 4515 Spokane, Wash P gc' one hzmdred ihirlyqfuzzr Congrafulcffions! AUGUST BALINSKI INSURANCE AGENCY DIRECTOR 409-II Radio Cen'I'raI Bldg. :SEM DOERRS JEWELRY OVER FIFTY YEARS IN BUSINESS IN SPOKANE GUARANTEES YOU QUALITY WEE? CI-IRISTIAN'S PCJRTRAITS Exquisife buf nof expensive ' Ar1'isI'ic Poses ' Glamorous Lighfing E1cfec+s ' Good PI1o+ograpI1y 'LIB CI-IRISTIAN'S Pg lded! j? D 0 ll S 0 N 9 S JEWELERS FOR 54 YEARS 0 DIAMOND MERCHANTS SILVERSMITI-IS STANDARD PRICED WATCHES FRANCIS JAMES Porfraif Phofogrclpher For Ieaderslwip In sjryle and qualify. For five years The discrirnina+ing s+uclen+ has chosen Francis James as fheir phokngrapher. 'VG6' 90I Sprague Avenue Sfafe Theafer drih Senior Babies 1. JEAN EMERY 4. HARRIET MABON 7. EVELYN CALDWEI.L 2. DOROTHY TUERKB 5. MILES LLEWELLYN 8. BILL MATTHIESEN 3. BETTY HALLETT 6. NORMA LARSON 9. BILL IUNKER Page one hundred llzirgy-:even Pg 1, 111111 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES TO THE JUNE GRADUATING CLASS OF I94I 119 BROADVIEW DAIRY COMPANY For FLOWERS -for every occasion, -by expert artists -reasonable -consult . . . Gi! ALBERT BURT'S Palace of Flowers PHIL CATHEY, Mgr. SI'aI'e Phone TI1ea1'er Bldg. Main 2000 6996272 WDM ENS WEAR, on COATS SUITS DRESSES MILLINERY GYO For Miss and Matvon Distinctive Styles at Moderate Prices PLD 5 I4 Riverside Ave. y gh ir Complimenfs of +he SPOKANE GLASS CO. eLAss OF ALL KINDS W. II09 Second CONGRATULATIONS To 'rhe JUNE '4l CLASS HOTEL RIDPATH Spokane, Wash. The Bendix DeLuxe FullyfAutomatic Operation A complete home laundry that washes, rinses, and dampfdrys at the flip of a switch. In beau' tiful gleaming white cabinet to match modern home appliances. MAXWELL 81 FRANKS You Can Consisfenfly Rely on fhe . . . WATCHES - DIAMGNDS JEWELRY - SILVERWARE Thai' Comes From The House of SARTORI More For Your Money Always N. I0 WALL ST. Page one hundred th A The Dorian Studio LEADS IN 14 ff Q o:o We Congratulate the Seniors and Wish You All to Be Leaders in Your Respective Vocations 1 A majority of the seniors decided on the Dorian studio for the studio's Outstanding Ability-Best Quality-Fairness C ourtesy-F riendshi p-K nowledge IT IS THE FOUNDATION OF THE DORIAN STUDIO AND CORNER- STONES TO ALL SUCCESS Your Patronaqe Will Always Be Appreciated at The Dorian Studio 436 PEYTON BLDG.- SPOKANE, WASH. Page one hundredforly McBRIDES 520 Riverside CVO For .... GRADUATION DRESSES For .... GRADUATION GIFTS V. ' M :wg ,fl 4' - ,,. ' . 'I ii 'X T I '-if II' I 52' f ,, ,X NI me I H 1 I v 1 i rwitx V ..I, I,I..,III. I ' I 1- I .5 as 5 B5 4, p xff i -'bf ' I ' f IAN 0 , ,- AI X HN :lt ffl ii X A A M7 1 , , 1 v, V141 ,fi . 2 w 'Wi ' I' .- ef F..-I , I W mi , ,.,.,..-. ,. dr: NJ N IN :sr ',g:' 1 5 I ' , Mai' - yq-,g3gL,,,!.,mW1f M fx I: - ,I Nlfiw b' .ff I I 5523- I I-,Iv - 'REIITI I I'1:rI:.,IIw -I-II , -I III It -'f-m m ' iiifflfrf I ww ,, I w'IIfM 1' ,.: ,..m,,,.,7g,.I.I, IM, .u7g'm...,,.I , Ui, ,I Jw-.mf . ,qi- vm.. ..,.uxf .I '.wmh..,ml5,.w.- I 'gyxm .,uII...I,A 'W ,I al N 'I ' mm' .1 ' u'u'I'Il 'IMI NI F , IWIII ' ' 'M' ff'f1e's,.QI5Ivi,INMW- 'ff' I 'I 'I 'A' EM my TENTSAWNINGS CAIMXS N518 DIVISION st MAIN 4233 S POKANE WASH. Hosiery Lingerie Cosiume Jewelry Handkerchiefs Blouses Perfumes Flowers BEST WISHES. SENIORS i' Remember . . . for dinners, dances, parties -with food that excels, we are eager to take care of you. wi' SILVER GRILL sPoKANE HOTEL First and Stevens W R A I G H T S Home Owned f Independent .png- Headquarters for FCRMALS . . . for GRADUATION PROM BRIDES BRIDESMAIDS 33.95 55.95 57.95 BUY HERE AND SAVE Page one hundredforzy Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School A School of Modern Business SHORTHAND, BOOKKEEPING, TYPING, MACHINE WORK We prepare young men and Women for positions in business olhces. Business men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it pos' sible for the student to reach his highest attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making your choice of a school. Telephone Main 6746 HUTTON BUILDING S. 9 WASHINGTON ST. SPOKANE, WASHINGTON New classes start every Monday morning. 'il' J. W. ROWLES Congratulations GROOERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, and DELICATESSEN ffm the ' . R si' Fresh Frosted Foods Dillard C unyon Po No. 3067 OF THE VETERANS VGEN OF FOREIGN WARS MAIN 3393 605 SPRAGUE AVE. Sir am' hundred forty-Iwo Pleasing Portraits at Pleasing Prices from Spokane's BIG Studio Quality, Artistry, and Economy Q THE NELSON STUDIO 5I0 Riverside Avenue Sherwood Building GROUND FLOOR LOCATION TINY PARKS JULIE CROMMELIN KAY PETITE MARYANN WEINSTEIN Bon PILKEY ROBERTA MILLER Senior Snaps PEGGY SIMPSON JEAN TIEYEI. MARGET FISHER N,-f ,, :,- V , , Eg .v,,,: f,.4 M,W.-A-1m,Q,Qg,,5 ,ifig,I..fm,i.wfmI, , ,,. I , DOROTHY MORSE PHYLLIS MAHAR VERA NORVICH BEVERLY DURFEE MYRA JEAN LINDSAY IE . A51 Porfraifs . . . of STRIKING INDIVIDUALITY by Experts in Modern Methods Popular Prices NOBLE'S THE HOUSE OF SERVICE in YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES SPORT COATS SLACKS f SHOES and OUTDOOR CLOTHING also Headquarters for Uniforms I I GSX, BAILEY'S STUDIO NOBLES, Inc. W. 607 SPRAGUE MAIN 4361 I5 So. Pos+ MichaeI's Beauty Salon Second Floor at Montgomery Ward ir Ringlet Croquinole Permanents 52.50 to SIO Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c Hair Cutting 50c Featuring moderate prices and only expert and efficient service. 0 Patrons may now use their Charge Accounts for Hair Cut- ting or Beauty Service. 'A' Phone MAI N 334 I for appointment! in All 7q7zMf QLD Buttons and Buckles Covered Metal Eyelets and Naillreacls Set Hemstitclung and Picoting Mrichine and Bound Buttonholes OLD Alberta PIea'I'ing Co. WASHINGTON TRUST BLDG. 713 Sprague Ave. Main 2061 Page one lzundredfariy for PHELPS STUDIO CONGRATULATES THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1941 QLD Qui' Mollo Sfabilify - Workmanship - Honesfy a yardslicls for all walks of life CVO 48 years of Successful Phoiography Phelps Por'rrai+s 1:5 g: 5. 515:Q:3:1:7:1:I:I125252235-:it-:3:5:i:i:5:i:i:l53:g:::g:3?g.f:-:1:f:3:-:l 5555 i IE fi55235fE5E5E5E5155?23E1EIE5E52555235555525552555ESEI51EfE2EIE5E5E5E5E3E5- 5-:Eg sg eggs:s:ass:s:gsrf:saws- se:1:e:5:s:ersfz25fgfgagsgsgsgzgs:::s: ss:s5si5Sze5E533sigigisfiizssgsgsgegsgegs5s:z:s:a:s:sfsIs2 '55:EE:Ee:55555E1Er5rE:ErE:52E15r?E' 'i.-,wi E:32Qf42se:5E55rEr5:I:S,E:: -5is:a::1::s::s:s::s:sszf:?f '-61:21 ' f4g::::::::s:s:s.s:s:s:. 152515225555 1iii2SfE5f:5'i':S5E:E:g5i 5:E1EEas2f552:s:5:3f3:2:5:5:a5- '2E:s25F1F5zEzf:s:s:r:: -, -:-:f: , -. :sazgE:s:s:s:s:sr sf :::.ezs:sfs:s-s:s:s:a1s ,ssfsl ISS?5zEiEf2fsfs?s2fi , Since I893 4I6 Riverside Avenue Nex+ Io Old Nafional Bank Building llll llibii liilzv luhhulivhznhilb I 54-4055 COMMERCIAL . P R I N T I N G FURNISHINGS of MY Name SUITS All Types of Plain or Embossed 9 Amloimcements, Programs, SPORTSWEAR CMS, fff- ' N L E S C R I T Z E R MEN'S SHOP LEECRAFT STUDIOS 7l2 W. Sprague Riv. 2507 P gf e bundredforly-.wiv , , VENETIAN BLINDS Made to Order s.f,.xvy1iQ Alfred W. canm 2 3 2: In Om' OWU E Factory , g :. -I - ' . WYLIE-CARLSON I f ' I 'You Save Moneg' Pyescription Dmggists w i ' JH by Dealing A A' 'P M' f 4, Difect with mo IX I' ' I Ma11ufactm'e1' OLD BLINDS CLEANED E5 RENOVATED 619 SPRJXGUE, CORNER WIALL O Phone M1mi11 1188 Spokane, Wash. Spokane Veneiian Blind Mfg. Co. -v v- E. 30I6 Sprague LAKE. 3450 KBU AH'rac+s SI'udenI's Who Wani' To Gef Ahead S. IIO HOWARD STREET IKINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SPOKANE vaew I VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME The Job Cenfer of fhe Pacific Norfhwesf' Page one hmzdr ed In a Rumble Seat Built for Two We Go Together GLORIA JONES, MARCIA BRADBURY ED ALEXANDER, DORIS WITTBR Senior Snaps Sign Language Nobody's Sweetheart Now NORMAN WIEPERT, ED MASTERSON PEGGY SIMPSON, NANCY CLIFTON WI-IEINI we build, lel us Ihinlc Ihal we build forever. Lei il nol be for presenl delighl nor for presenl use alone. Lel il be such work as our descendanls will Ihanlc us lor, and lel us Ihinlc, as we lay slone on slone, Ihal a lime is Io come when Ihose slones will be held sacred because our hands have Iouched Ihem, and Ihal men will say as Ihey loolc upon The labor and wroughl subslance of Ihem: Seel This our Falhers did for us. -John Ruskin LIB NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE S. 3I7 Howard S+., Spokane, Wash. Studio at . . . 1331 GRAND BLVD. near AVCDLIQ SERVICE LIB o Lusierized Dry Cleaning ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER o KID IDEAL LAUNDRY CO Bdwy. I200 E. I7 Boone Ave Special Rates to High School Seniors Page one hund a' y , J! f V Headlquarte-rs,fQr if 1' 1 f ' ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT CVO OL' RELIABLE TENNIS RACKETS and BASEBALL GOODS 000 MARSHALL-WELLS CO. S. I57 Howard S+. Congrarularions Graduares From liere on a great many of you will lac entering business or one of the many trades available to American youth. Yours is a real economic worth. May We offer Life, Accident, and Health Insurance as a guarantee against loss. i' A. M. WEYER and Associates Norihern Life Insurance Company 21648 Symons Building 1 i C-JXP RALPH'S M A S T E R B L E N D Ice Cream l l ulmitated but not Duplicateclu -v v S. 1222 Grand Blvd, Riv. 838 GRD J Flowers for GRADUAUON GIFTS Arristically arranged in corsages, artracrive containers and fancy looxes. so appreciated by the Sweet Girl Graduate. 'A' I SPOKANE FLORIST CO Kipp 84 Jandl Corner Howard and Sprague Page one blzlrzfwdllffrv COSTUMES l I JI If , . 1' The Pacific Northwest's largest stock of costumes of every ,l 'I ' description for Masquerades, School Plays, and Parties. C5 Lf, Low rental prices. Complete i'MakefUp and Wigs. We ,,,3f.j'f ss TLD- I c I f I 5 A I I 'T' ,fr ship anywhere. Mail orders given prompt attention. I V T U X E D O S I Complete outht including shirt, collar, tie, and studs ....,.,....,.................i................ 2 p DoublefBreasted, completefS3.5O MILLER-DERVANT , IOI7 RIVERSIDE AVE. SPOKANE PHONE MAIN 6642 MARGAL'S DELICATESSEN I4I3 W. Third o Phone Main 3823 I Open from 7 a.m. to I2 pm. every day FOUNTAIN LUNCH YE OLDE BAKE SHOP BAKERY PRODUCTSeeF1-esli Daily ' SALADS and ROAST MEATS DAIRY PRODUCTS DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHEESE I . I Usherettes Fnxsr Row QLeft ro rightHfLuciIle Isaacs, Helen Niemann, Patricia Holt, Jeanne Ackerman, Phyllis Hinkley, Dorothy Lohnes, Ann Nite, Marjorie Peters. Sacorm RowYMarvyl McVay, Alice Lee, jean Amy, Agnes Grant, Marjorie Ahlstedt, LaVella DeVries, Doris Bennett. Truim Row4Audrey Wegner. Shirley Gough, Norma Larson, Albina Marchett, Hazel Ahlstrand, Marguerite Leonard, jackie Miller. The Usherettes, organized two years ago under the able guidance of Mr. Orcutt, have graduated from the position of a committee to that ofa club. The duties of the Usherette Club are to take tickets, give out programs, and usher people to their seats at various convocations and performances in the school auditorium. They not only usher at school functions, but also at outside activities, the biggest of which was the Northwest Music Conference. One of their successful activities was a matinee dance which they gave last semester. The president of the Usherettes is Patricia Hunt, iricefpresident, Alice Lee, secretary, Marvyl McVayg and treasurer, Jean Amy. Palimpsest Fnisr Row CLeft to riglitj -Catherine Mackenzie, Lola Anne Garland, Mary jane Garland, joan Groschupf, julie Crommelin, Hazel Ahlstrand, Elizabeth Lister, Anna Coos. Jessie Meadors. Phyllis Ocker, Dorothy Tuerke. Sscosp RowfStanford Prince, John Trautman, Bob Gonser, Harry Levitch, Erwin Rose, H. D. Thompson, Miriam Wickham, janet Iviontzheimer, Clair Daniels. Joe Hutton, Bah Greensfelzler, Huey Wong. Know Thyselff' No Taxation without Representation. MA House Divided Against Itself. Manifest Destiny. Open Door. Good Neighbor Policy. Closed Shop. 'AA United States of Europe, In a Democracy who is to decide the meaning of ideas of this kind? If the people are to rule, they must be informed. The Palimpsest Club, through its discussion groups. is preparing its members to take an interest in democratic thinking. Such topics as the above are illuminated by free expression of opinion by members. Membership in the club is from the history students of The Lewis and Clark High School. Meetings are held twice a month. Page one hzzzzdwdlifffiy-size Plwzh- 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 atlits very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate-making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. Wine www, -- f1z.0z..-f' . . HILL PRINTING eo. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Main 4338 hundrerlfiffy-rwa L+ I Af X' 5 1 1 f' X Q 'J 9 W E , ,,,,' 4 I f.g,,! IL l,Lj,, -PM 1K-4rfA.k,,.1f!V, Jima! VJ H A 4, eg .QU-'V ,vff .TP X , i K. i-7 L I WQMWMW ZZ2f753iLf WWW J91,a,f,, Wwyffwf MwWJ I wfW'7W4b f'Lvg,f,,g, M ' WMM - Q ' . l WSW!! by wg QC Qr W .M ff W ,Y ,bf J Mmm Ziff 3 v -M- Fm L.- X 1