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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1943 volume:

1943 Ue Jl uxU and Cloth tij i Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington Second Annual Edition Edited and Published by Staff Members from the Year ' s Graduating Classes Advisers: Lydia S. Goos, Art; Carl G. Miller, Editorial and Business L C. H. S. fa, Tha class or 1943, ' Salufa 4hosa once hard nouj jona - - - lo4ha 4eachcrs graduales, and siudanls Who, on Ilia fronfs of 4ni ujar-forn world Dafand us iua ma i) hava a sc(xx ] and a lifa in a Damocracij; To 4riam Wa (jrafafullij dadicafa our annual! CONTENTS Advertising ' 14 A. S. B. 83 Band 90 Boys ' Federation 86 Boys ' Sports 69 Choir 92 Class Prophecy 55 Class Will 51 Clubs 96 Drama Faculty Girls ' Federation 85 Girls ' Sports ' 9 Home Rooms -■ 57 January Class Album 17 Journal Staff 89 June Class Album 27 Library Staff ; I I I Literary Section 113 Orchestra 91 Tiger Staff 87 Victory Corps - - 10 Yell Leaders I 12 6 PRINCIPAL A. L PARKER (Appointed July I, 1942) To all members of the Lewis and Clark Family — wherever you may be: Greetings and Best Wishes! Those of you who are still in school and those of you who are out in the world — in homes, in civilian work, in defense jobs, in camps, and on battlefields — have heard me say many times that the highest praise that can be given to any individual is that he is a good citizen. A good citizen is happy, courteous, and industrious; knows the value of time; gives will- ingly of himself; makes individual decisions; is willing to serve mankind. May this school and community benefit in the future, as it has benefited in the past, by your endeavors! This school is always proud of your achievements. William W. Taylor, former mathematics instructor, was appointed last summer as the new vice-principal, succeed- ing A. L. Parker, who became principal after the passing of Truman G. Reed. Mr. Taylor came to Lewis and Clark in 1935 from Cut Bank, Mon- tana, where he last taught. He is a graduate of Carleton college in Northfield, M ' nne- sota, and has a master of arts degree from the University of Minnesota. NEW VICE-PRINCIPAL Faculty Roll of the Lewis and Clark High School ADMINISTRATION AND OFFICE N. C. Perring, Registrar A. L. Parker, Principal William W. Taylor, Vice-Principal Frances M. Stubblefield, Girls ' Adviser Myrtle Elliott, Office Secretary Agnes Wyburn Harton, Attendance Clerk TEACHERS IN THE SERVICE Helen Dare: Air Service, Personnel Worker Bernadine McClincy: Waves, Ensign Lyle Maskell: Navy, Lieutenant J. G. George A. Meyer: Navy, Lieutenant J. G. L. G. Minard: Navy, Air Force Lieutenant CHEMICAL SCIENCE R. C. Anderson, Head H. M. Louderback Rudolph Meyer NATURAL SCIENCE A. P. Troth, Head Nettie M. Cock Clarence E. Miller Perry O. Sanders COMMERCIAL Herbert J. Oke, Head Charles E. Baten Helen Finnegan 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 H. P. Aldrich Christina Claussen F. H. Gnagey Ada Lawrence Bernadette Proulx Blanche Smith Arthur O. Walther FINE ARTS Lydia S. Goos, Head Miriam Morgan ENGLISH Carlotta Collins, Head Pearle Anderson Philip M. Baird Ellen Louise Bungay Charles E. Canup Rachel Davis Bernice Frey W. B. Graham Charles D. Guttermann Irene B. Hunt E. E. McElvain Sophia Meyer Carl G. Miller Marian H. Pettis Ann Reely SOCIAL STUDIES Ruth West, Head Louis S. Livingston F. G. Nogle Norman C. Perring Amy F. Shellman Thomas Tealcle H. D. Thompson INDUSTRIAL ARTS W. J. Dunlop, Head F. A. Sartwell Walter M. Reker PHYSI CAL SCIENCE J. G. McMacken BOOK CLERK Miss Norma Lucas ENGINEERS A. H. Gilman, Head L. F. Brockway CUSTODIANS J. H. Burns, Head J. K. Cowen Dan DeChenne Albert Kirchner Erna Laing Daisy Shay L. D. Stussi B. H. Sullivan E. W. Toevs Dan S. Whitman LIBRARY Hazel Holder, Head Thelma B. Pearce MUSIC C. E. Enlow, Head George Kyme STUDY HALLS Mrs. Elsie L. Bengel Mrs. Alice S. Lehmann PHYSICAL TRAINING E. L. Hunter, Boys ' Head Anne Norvell, Girls ' Head Mrs. J. W. Black Arthur Frey HOME ECONOMICS Gracia C. White, Head Averil Fouts Carrie E. Lake Ann McClew One of the school ' s best known leaders is Miss Frances Stubblefield, girls ' adviser and vocational counselor. She has been in Lewis and Clark since 1920. A graduate of Columbia university, she taught at the Washington grade school up to the time she came here. GIRLS ' ADVISER AND VOCATIONAL COUNSELOR FACULTY First row (left to right): C. E. Enlow, C. E. Baten, Hazel Holder, Christina Claussen, W. B. Graham. H. M. Loud- erbaclt. Second row: J. G. McMaclten, Carrie E. Lake, Bernice V. Frey, Ethel K. Hummel. Charles Guttermann Helen L. Dean, R. G. Ferrer, Irene B. Hunt. Third row: Charles E. Canup. Lydia S. Goos, Helen Finnegan. E. E. McElvain, Carlotta Collins, Averil Fouts. Fourth row: H. P. Aldrich. Nettie M. Cook, Kate Bell, Louis S. Living- ston, W. J. Dunlop, R. C. Anderson, Ann McClew. GENERAL ACTIVITIES HEADS A Cappella Choir C. E. Enlow Associated Student Body E. W. Toevs Band and Orchestra George Kyme Boys ' Federation William W. Taylor Cafeteria Management May Parks Faculty Courtesies Carrie Lake Fire and Air Raid Drills .... Charles E. Baten Girls ' Federation Frances Stubblefield Lockers and Locks Alonzo O. Woolard May Day Fete Anne Norvell and E. L. Hunter Oratorical and Literary Contests Carlotta Collins School Exhibits.. Elizabeth Stannard School Publications Carl G. Miller School Treasurer — E. A. Orcutt Stage and Auditorium W. J. Dunlop Ti-Girls Anne Norvell INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETIC COACHES Baseball Arthur O. Walther Basketball Elra L. Hunter Football ...Hi, M. Louderback and Clarence Miller Golf (Boys) Phillip M. Baird Golf (Girls) Anne Norvell Rifle J. G. McMacken Tennis (Boys) Clarence Miller Tennis (Girls) _ - Mrs. John Huneke Track Arthur Frey Page tight CLASS ADVISERS Freshman B Freshman A Sophomore B Sophomore A. Junior B Junior A Senior B Senior A. Adelante Classical Forensic Engineers Fine Arts Fleur de Lys G. A. C Home Economics- Junior Classical Lettermen ' s Mathematics Papyrus Thespian Ti-girls .. Tri H „. Usherettes CLUB ADVISERS H. D. Thompson Blanche Smith Dan S. Whitman Marian Pettis Pearle Anderson Melissa West Bernice V. Frey Thomas Teakle Mabel Pope Helen Dean W. B. Graham Walter M. Reker Lydia Goos Melissa West Anne Norvell Ann McClew Elizabeth Stannard Elra Hunter Blanche Smith Rachel Davis Ann Reely Anne Norvell - Averil Fouts E. A. Orcutt FACULTY First row (left to right): F. G. Nogle, Blanche Smith, Ann Reely. Gracia White, E. A. Orcutt, Bernadette M. Proulx, Carl G. Miller, W. W. Taylor. Second row: Mrs. Ada Lawrence, Ruth West, Marian Pettis, Miriam Mor- gan, H. D. Thompson, Frances M. Stubblefield, Rudolph Meyer, Elizabeth Stannard, A. O. Woolard, Melissa West A. L. Parker. Third row: A. O. Walther, E. W. Toevs, P. O. Sanders. N. C. Perring, Sophia Meyer, Clarence Mil- ler, Thelma B. Pearce, Mabel Pope, F. A. Sartwell, Anne Norvell. Walter M. Reker. Paze nine Two community service drives sponsored by the school were to collect reading material for service men. A con- vocation held on November 13 by the library brought 1300 boots as admission. Shown in the upper picture car- rying some of these are, left to right: Eileen Povey, Virginia Paping, Arlene Barbee. Roberta Ferguson, Rosemary More, Bill Goodman, Harlan Hewitt, and Wanda Lee Gregory. During October the school collected several thousand magazines for the Red Cross, which sent them on to military camps. In the lower picture Mary June Smith and Curtis Mhyre are helping to classify and tie the reading matter. Page tin 3 Q VEA key TO THE SITU AT IOt KEYS The school promoted the war effort and community service by a number of drives. The upper picture shows Jeanne Rotchford exhibiting a quantity of keys brought in as valuable metal; the students spent the week of October 23 to 30 combing hidden nooks and corners hunting for them. From September 28 to October 2, the school collected playing cards to be issued by the Red Cross to army hospitals. The lower picture shows Tom Anderson (left) and Tom Burdlne. members of the committee, helping to complete the assignment. ' age eleven No small part of the Victory Corps work was done in the Mathematics department. Called Pre-Aeronautics, two classes taught selected students the background of aeronautical mathematics. In the top picture on the left is Bob Harris; right. Marvin Rubens. In the bottom picture on the left. Bob Gonser; right, Bob Geyer. Paze Iweive Si The senior boys did their part in the Victory Corps plan by cooperating in the required five-day-a-weelc physical fitness program. Shown in the upper picture are a group taking some of their setting-up exercises. Boys in the manual arts classes built model airplanes to be used in teaching Navy men the different types of Allied and Axis planes. In the lower picture, left to right, are: Bill McCord, Don Stradley, Lewis Strong. Kegi Horiuchi, and Loren Frankie. PilSe thirteen Among the pre-induction courses sponsored by the school were Latin for nurses and physics with a war slant. The former concentrated on helping a group of girls learn the Latin derivation of medical terms and enabled them to meet the requirements during the war for entrance to training schools of local hospitals. The physics work empha- sized fundamental principles behind aviation and many other branches of modern war. Top picture: Phyllis Rooney. Virginia Paping. Carol Stone, and Nedra Bundy. Bottom picture: Myron Oswald and Tom Summerson (facing camera) and Bob McDowell and Gerry MacCallum. fit ' jonrlttn As a port of the program for guidance into critical warti-ne services and occupations, seniors were given the Ku- der preference test. Shown in the top picture are. left to right: June Edwards. Pat Fox. Bob Paxton. Dorothy Jeffers. and Alvin Chester. Fifty girls were enrolled in the two classes in home nursing, one of the required pre-induction courses for which they were, if successful, awarded their Red Cross certificates. The nurse in the lower picture is Opal Rob- inson and the patient is Jessie Womaclc. Observers are ( left to right) : Betty Jean Lindman, Helen Keegan, Mar- jorie McDonald. Jean Qrr. Peggy Kikida. Dorothy Veltry. and Verna Bridgeman. Page.fi teen JOHN NERAAS President THOMAS TEAKLE Adviser AHLSTEDT, MARJORIE ELAINE Adams Home Economics German Club; Usherettes; Ti-Girls; Con, Hospitality, and Red Cross Committees; A. S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; 1942 TIGER Staff; May Day Princess; Stage Door; G. F. Council President w. s. c. ALLISON, THOMAS HOWARD Wilson Commercial Corridor Control; B. F. Council U. of W. AYDELOTTE, VELMA Hutton Home Economics A. S. B. Council; Ensemble; Corridor Control; Tennis W. S. C. BELL, ETHEL MARIAN Roosevelt Home Economics G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Typing Award O. S. C. BURNETTE, KENNETH PAUL Roosevelt Mathematics, Science W, S. C. CARDLE, HOMER CLYDE Whittier Science President. Fleur-de-Lys; A. S. Council; B. F. Council; Golf W. S. c. CENIS, THOMAS NESTOR Wilson Science JOURNAL; A. Representative Band Sergeant School Pin; Quill and Scroll Pep Band Leader; A Cappella Choir Montana University S. B. B. F. Council Designer of AITCHISON, WILLIAM FORREST Logan Latin, Science Corridor Control W. S. C. ARNETT, JAMES ROBERSON Irving Mathematics W. S. C. BARTLETT, MARIE GENE Hutton Languages Fleur-de-Lys; G. F Council; JOURNAL Staff BOCK, OLIVE VIOLA Grant Science, Fine Arts CALKINS, MARY EILEEN Havermale Mathematics Library Chairman (Semester) Linfield CARLSON, GORDON JOHN Washington Science, Mathematics B. F. Council W. S. C. CHANDLER, BEVERLY ANN Fresno High School, Fresno, California Music Thespian; Fleur-de-Lys; Madrigalians; All-City Choir; L. C. Notes; Sextette; Home Room Secretary COBLE. DONALD WILLIAM Lincoln Commercial Jupau; Curie; Current Events; Fine Arts; Band; Corridor Control: Frosh Baseball U. of W. COLDEEN, SHIRLEY LOUISE Jefferson Commercial A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Courtesy Committee; Ti-Girls Idaho State College COOPER. JR.. WILLIAM RENDALL Roosevelt Mathematics Band W. S. C. DANIELSON, WILLIAM RUSH Wilson Mathematics DUFFE, DONNA EVONNE Irving Home Economics Ti-Girls; Girl Reserves; Choir W. S. C. EMRY, CHARLES GILBERT I rving Manual Arts, History B. F. Council FIMAN, LORRAINE GALE Washington Science JOURNAL Editor; Youth Page Editor; Quill and Scroll President: Jupau; Papyrus: Winner in Quill and Scroll Editorial. Kizer Poetry, and JOURNAL Poetry Contests: First Honor Student Whitman COLDEEN, PEARL ELVIA Jefferson Commercial Corridor Control; G. F. Council W. S. C. COLSON, SPENCER Roosevelt Science, History Science Club; Track Team; Rifle; Corridor Control Army DANIEL, BETTY Lincoln Home Economics JOURNAL Advertising Manager; Quill and Scroll; Swimming; President of Usherettes U. of Oregon DANKE, EVELYN VIRGINIA Grant Social Studies G. A. C. Vice-President; Tennis Letterman; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; G. F. Council; Corridor Control DUKICH, MILAN MICKEY Webster Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club; Golf; Choir; Corridor Control U. of Oregon FEISE, HARRY ANTON Whittier Social Studies A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Our Town ; You Can ' t Take It With You FINNEY, DAVID STANLEY Roosevelt Mathematics Vice-President, Senior A Class; Fleur-de-Lys; A. S. B. Council; Football Willamette GAMBLE, HELEN JANET Potlatch, Idaho Science, Home Economics Usherettes: Secretary. Senior A Class: G. F. Council W. S. C. GARVIN. MARILYN MAY Hutton Science Palimpsest: Junior Classical; Horizon; Ti-Girls: A. S. B. Council W. S. C. GEORGE. EDWARD EARL Washington Manual Arts A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; A Cappella Choir; Corridor Control: Track Aviation GREENE, DAVID RICHARD Rogers Social Studies; Mathematics B. F. Council; Band; Corridor Control Portland University GHOLSON, LORNAJANE Libby Home Economics GRIFFITHS, MELVIN THOMAS Adams Manual Arts Football, Baseball W. S. C. GUSTAFSON, DONALD RICHARD Grant Mathematics Football Letterman; Lettermen ' s Club W. S. C. HALIN, ELIZABETH NADINE Whittier Latin Classical Club: Badminton; Courtesy Committee: Hospitality Committee w. s. c. HART, CORYL Hutton Social Studies U. of W. HEIMBACH, MARGARET LOUISE Llbby Junior Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club Secretary; Classical; Ti-Girl Treasurer; TIGER Staff; A. S. B. Council; Constructive Criticism Committee: JOURNAL Representative; Corridor Control U. C. L. A. GUTHRIE, NANCY West Seattle High Social Studies W. S. C. HALL, WILLA JO Grant Social Studies Ti-Girls; Baseball; TIGER Staff; Student Court Judge U. of W. HAZELBAKER, BEULAH MARIA Lincoln Home Economics Baseball HEIMBACH, MARY EVELYN Libby Junior Mathematics, Science Ti-Girls; Mathematics Club Vice-President; Classical; TIGER Staff: JOURNAL Representative: Constructive Criticism Committee: Display Committee: Nomination Committee U. C. L. A. HIGGINS. CONSTANCE CLARICE Franklin History, Commercial JOURNAL Representative: A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control; Baseball HINTON, PATRICIA MAY Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls Treasurer, Sergeant-at- Arms; Usherettes: Adelante: Junior A Vice-President: G. F. Council: Corridor Control W. S. C. HINKLEY, PHYLLIS MARY Hutton Home Economics Ti-Girls; G. F. Asst. Secretary, Secretary, Treaurer. Vice- President: Corridor Control JOHNSON, AGNES JESSIE Libby Junior Commercial K. B. U. JOHNSON, CARROLL Lincoln Science Golf U. of Idaho JOHNSON, GORDON Grant Science, Latin B. F. Council W. S. C. KAWAI, MINORU Shigaken, Japan Mathematics Cosmopolitan; D. U. K.; Track U. of Michigan KIILSGAARD, LOIS Grant Science G. F. Council; Home Economics Club W. S. C. LANGFORD. JUANITA ALMA Libby Foods Choir; All-City Choir; Seven Keys to Baldpate JOHNSON, ELLEN LOIS GENEVIEVE Wilson Science Jupau: Curie; G. F. Council; Orchestra U. of Idaho JORGENS, FREDERICK JAMES Washington Mathematics KELLY, BILLE JEAN Grant Latin Usherettes; Classical: G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Fifth Executive. Senior A Class; Corridor Control W. S. C. KLEFSTED, RAYMOND OSCAR Franklin Science Madrigal; All-City Choir LEFORS, JOHN Washington Mathematics Tennis w. s. c LUSK. NANCY JANE Adams Music Orchestra; G. F. Council MASTERSON. MARY LEE Hutton Social Studies Fleur-de-Lys; Racquet Club President; G. A. C.; Tennis Team Captain (Freshman Cup, Interscholastic Award) ; Badminton; Tennis Letterman; H. R. President; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Prom Committee W. S. C. McGREW, JOCK CHARLES Roosevelt Mathematics, Science Band U. of W. MEDLEY, VIRGINIA ELAINE Wilson Science Papyrus President; D. U. K. Vice-President; Glee Club: Corridor Control; Thespian; Curie; Girl Reserves; G. F. Council; Pirates of Penzance U. of W. METZ, COLLEEN CHARLOTTE Washington Commercial TIGER Staff: Quill and Scroll; Typing 60 Award; Publications Secretary MILLER, JACQUELIN Franklin Commercial Mathematics: Usherettes: Typing 70 Award ; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Racquet; Publications Secretary; Tennis Letterman; Constructive Criticism Committee: Display Committee; Second Honor Student W. S. C. MUELLER, BOB DILWORTH Libby Mathematics JOURNAL Representative ' I MACKOFF, LESLIE Hutton Mathematics, Science Corridor Control; Football Manager w. s. c. McGINNIS, RUTH VIRGINIA Grant Home Economics Stage Door ; A. S. B. Council; Adelante; Ti-Girls ' Twirler; Corridor Control MEAD, ELOISE MAXINE Jefferson Science Ti-Girls President; Majorette; Curie; Mathematics: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Usherettes W, S. C. MELIN, MARY LEE Wilson Home Economics Jr. Classical; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Boots and Saddles W. S. C. MILLER, BEATRICE VIRGINIA Grant Music, Languages Thespian; A Cappella Choir; Pirates of Penzance : Trial by Jury ; Madrigalians; L. C. Notes; All-City Choir W. S. C. MONTEITH, HENRY Wilson Mathematics B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council Senior B Class President; Junior A Class Secretary w. s. c. MURRAY, CAROLMAE Libby Commercial Fleur-de-Lys: Typing 40 Award; Glee Club; Corridor Control W. S. C. NELSON, BETTY LUCILLE Hutton Home Economics Ti-Girls; Typing 40 Award: G. F. Sergeant-at-Arms U. of Idaho NEWELL, BESSIE MAY Lincoln Fine Arts A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control W. S. C. PARK, BERNARD EUGENE Washington Social Science Rifle Letterman (Mgr.) PERNSTEINER, JOSEPH Glenrose Mathematics Band; JOURNAL Representative Gonzaga ml NERAAS, JOHN FREDERICK Wilson Social Studies Football; Track; Basketball; A. S. B. Council; President, Senior A Class; Treasurer, Junior Class U. of Idaho NYE, JOE Wilson Science Football; Golf; JOURNAL Staff; B. F. Council; Band; Corridor Control U. of W. PATTERSON, JOHN LEE Grant Mathematics PLYBON, VIRGINIA MARY Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls W. S. C. PRIEBE, MARTHA ELIZABETH Lincoln Commercial D. U. K,; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Typfng 50 Award; Courtesy Committee RANKIN, MARY GAIL Adams Commercial G- F. Council; A. S. B. Council Kelsey-Baird REESE, JANET MARIA Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls; Usherettes; Orchestra: TIGER; Stage Door ; A. S. B. Council; Yell Leader; Treasurer 10-A Class W. S. C. 1 PYMM, MARGARET ELIZABETH Jefferson History TIGER Staff; G. F. Council; Ti-Girls Majorette W. S. C. RAYMOND, GEORGE FREDERICK Wilson Mathematics Jupau President; B. F. Representative U. of Idaho REMSING, ANTONE MATH Jefferson Commercial Current Events; Tennis Letterman: Football; Baseball: A. S. B. Council; Senior A Class Treasurer W. S. C. ROSENAU. JAMES ELTON Grant Mathematics, Science Football Letterman: A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Lettermen ' s; Corridor Control; Typinq 40 Aw ard SHANE. ELNA PAULINE Adams Commercial Typinq 40 Award E. W. C. E. ■3k M ¥ ■7 SHEPARD, MARGARET HELEN Jefferson Commercial Ti-Girls; Corridor Control Reed College SAHLIN, LELAND JOHN Wilson Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Football; Track U. of W. SHANK, RUSSELL Hutton Mathematics, Languages Adelante, Treasurer; Jupau. Vice-President; Lettermen ' s. Secretary: Football Mgr.; Track Mgr.; Corridor Control; JOURNAL and TIGER Staffs; Con Control; B. F. Council U. of W. SKOG, JAMES WILLARD Havermale Social Studies, Industrial Arts U. of Minnesota SOLEM, MARY ELIZABETH Libby Home Economics G. F. Council; Library Representative; A Cappella Choir; I Hear America Singing ; 1941 Music Revue TAGARIELLO, JULIA NICKIE Libby Home Economics A Cappella Choir; Girls ' Glee Club w. s. c. THOMAS, LOWELL DEAN Wilson Mathematics, History Seven Keys to Baldpate : Stage Door ; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; President Junior B Class W. S. C. TRUTTON, HELEN ROSETTA Washington Commercial SWANSON, MARIAN ELEANOR Roosevelt Home Economics Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir; Thespian; Ti-Girls; Usherettes; G. F. Council: Typing 50 Award U. of Minnesota TAYLOR, LESTER GLEN Irving Social Studies W. S. c. THOMPSON, DOROTHEA LOUISE Franklin Home Economics G. F. Council W. S. C. TSUBOTA, EMIKO Queen Anne High, Seattle Science, Social Studies TURNER, RICHARD CHARLES Hutton Mathematics, Music Jupau; Mathematics Club Secretary, President; Engineers; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Band; Corridor Control; Con Control W. S. C. WARNER, RONALD JAMES Adams Mathematics Engineers; Band; A. S. B. Council; Con Control WHITVER, JEAN ELLA Jefferson History Corridor Control YAMADA, GEORGE TATSUO Lincoln Commercial, Science Letterman ' s Club; Football Letterman; Track; Corridor Control; Typing 40 Award W. S. C. A AI l CD OAVH - i t r C r r n WALKER, BOYD CnciTcR Franklin Mathematics Golf Letterman; Track; A. S. B. Council; Band U. of Idaho U CCTQ 1 1 D f GERTRUDE LUCILLE Grant Commercial Fleur-de-Lys; National Forensic League; Badminton; Swimming WILLIAMS, LORETTA MAY Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls: L. C. Notes; All-City Choir; All-N. W. Choir W. S. C. YUASA, MITSUO Lincoln Mathematics Gonzaga University mi rs - YOSHIDA, GEORGE SCHIGEO Irving Science, Mathematics B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council w. s. c. MORETH, WILLIAM THOMAS St. Martins (Lacey, Wash.) Science Armed Forces FORSCH. ROBERT PHILIP Libby Music Band; Corridor Control MATTHEWS, MARVIN REED Franklin Science, Industrial Arts Football; Corridor Control NOPANEN, BRUNO OLIVER Washington Science Cosmopolitan Club; JOURNAL Representative; B. F. Council PETTIT, NATHALIE MAXINE Colfax Commercial ROBERT COLBURN Treasurer LELAND HUBENTHAL Fifth Executive J une YGERNE CATER Vice-President GERVAIS REED President DORIS CRESSEY Secretary Class THOMAS TEAKLE Adviser CHARLES SUTTERMANN Adviser Page twenty-seven ADAMS, SHIRLEY MAE Weiser High School Commercial U. of California ALEXANDER, PHYLLIS MAY Harrison, Idaho Social Studies G. F. Council Northwestern Business College ALLEN, THEODORE HENRY Irving Mathematics Football; Track; Con Control W. S. C. ANDERSON, MORRIS Hutton Manual Arts, Mathematics AUGUST, ANGELINE Lincoln Commercial Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Representative; Corridor Control; Badminton U. of Idaho BACH, DONALD F. Franklin High School Mathematics Dramatics BANG, MELVIN Libby Mathematics [•51 ML V: ADLER, MERLE JUNIOR Roosevelt Mathematics Pep Band; Lieutenant, Band Willamette ALLEN, ARTHA PATRICIA Morgan Jr. High School, Ellensburg, Wash. Home Economics G. F. Council; Junior A Class Representative; Home Room, Treasurer; Swimming; Basketball; Volleyball Nurses Training School ANDERSON, JR., CARL WILLIAM Washington Science Adelante; A. S. B. Council, Vice-President, Secretary, Historian; A Cappella Choir; Basketball Letterman; Baseball U. of W. ANDERSON, THOMAS PRYOR Hutton Science Papyrus: Quill and Scroll; Adelante; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER; Service Flag Committee; Cafeteria Committee; Welcoming Committee; Corridor Control W. S. C. AUMACK, HARRY FREDERICK Wilson Mathematics, Science Adelante, President; Math Club; Band; A. S. B. Council; Honorable Mention in Science Talent Search, National Contest W. S. C. ball, Margaret mary Wichita High School East Commercial JOURNAL; Senior Class, Vice- President (Wichita); Cheerleader (Wichita) ; Typing Certificate U. of Michigan BARNARD, ARTA ANN Washington Home Economics Secretory, I0B Class w. s. c. BARNES, MARIE ELEANOR Irving Commercial Ti-Girls: Usherettes. Treasurer; G. A. C: A. S. B. Council; IIA Class, Treasurer; Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball BASS, RICHARD Lincoln Industrial Arts A Cappelia Choir; All-City Chorus: Football; Track; Cross Country Army Air Corps BAUER, PATRICIA MAE Whittier Home Economics Library Representative BELL, JR., BEIL, BAIRD F. Wilson Mathematics, Science Lettermen ' s Club: Football; Baseball: Sergeant-at-Arms and JOURNAL Representative of Home Room U. of W. WILLIAM LAURENCE Shawnigan Lake Military School Social Studies Thespian; Letterman ' s; Track, 2 Year Letterman; JOURNAL, Sports Editor; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Quill and Scroll; Junior Class, Chairman Stanford BENSON, FRANK THOMAS Ogden High School (Utah) Mathematics Debate; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. BERGMAN, STANLEY MAURICE Roosevelt Social Studies, Mathematics B. F. Council; Band; Orchestra U. of W. BERGWALL, VERNON ROBERT Libby Social Studies BERKEY, JUNE ELIZABETH Roosevelt Latin Classical Club; Papyrus, Treasurer; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Con Committee; JOURNAL Representative Whitman BERKEY, RUTH EVELYN Wilson Home Economics G. F. Council; Corridor Control W. S. C BETTS, JEAN Hutton Science, Languages Golf Team; Badminton; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council Siripps BILLINGS, FRANKLIN Charlotte Hall Military Academy Science, Mathematics B-Squad Football; B. F. Council; Home Room Business Manager W. S. C. BLACK. BILLIE JOAN Whittier Home Economics Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; G. A. O, President U. of Idaho BLUE, MARILYN JO Long Lake Fine Arts Tennis Letterman; Basketball; Volleyball; JOURNAL; Corridor Control; G. F. Council W. S. C. BOHAN, GERALDINE Laurel High School Home Economics BOOTH, ROBERT MacEWAN Lincoln Fine Arts Fine Arts Club, Fifth Executive; Thespian, Treasurer, Vice-President; Science, Secretary; Jupau, Vice- President; JOURNAL Reporter; B. F. Council; Corridor Control; A Cappella Choir; Trial By Jury U. of Idaho BRIDGEMAN, VERNA Hutton Fine Arts Adelante; Fine Arts; Badminton; TIGER; Corridor Control: Typing (40) Award; Chairman, Display Committee; Courtesy Committee W. S. C. El BOHAN, PATRICIA ROSE Laurel High School Commercial BOWEN, HARRY LEE Franklin Commercial Senior Band; Corridor Control; Typing (50) Award BRIGGS, LILA ENA Otis Orchards Social Studies BROSINSKE, BETTY JEAN Lincoln Mathematics, Social Studies Adelante. Secretary; Tennis, Letterman; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; G. F. Council; JOURNAL Representative U. of W. BROWN, GERTRUDE ETHEL Lincoln Mathematics, Commercial G. A. O, Secretary, Treasurer; Corridor Control; Volleyball; Basketball. Baseball (Letterman) ; Typing Award BURCH, WILLIAM EUGENE Grand Coulee High School Science B. F. Council, President, Secretary, Treasurer; A. S. B., President, Historian; Con Control; Lettermen ' s Club; Football Letterman; Track Letterman; Basketball U. of W. BUSLEE, NORMAN LOMBARD Roosevelt Mathematics, Science Adelante, President; Football, B-Squad; A. S. B. Council U. of W. CAMP, DORIS LARUNA LaCrosse, Wash. Mathematics, Home Economics BURDINE. THOMAS ALEXANDER Hutton Manual Arts Basketball. Baseball Letterman; Con Control; Corridor Control; B. F. Council; All-City Utility Man in Baseball. 1942 CALDWELL, JOYCE LAVELLE Libby Commercial Office Assistant CAMPBELL. GAYLE MARIE Post Falls High School Social Studies Oregon State College CANUP, MARJORIE ANN Havermale Home Economics G. F. Council; Library Representative; Dramatics w. s. c. CARMICHAEL. DEAN GREGG Roosevelt Science, Mathematics B. F. Council; Con Control; Football Texas A. and M. CARLSON, ALAN VINAL Wilson Mathematics, Science Classical Club, B. F. Council CARTER, GENEVIEVE LEORA Hutton Fine Arts Typing (40) Award; Corridor Control; Adelante, Secretary, Vice-President; G. A. C, Secretary, Treasurer; Tennis. 4-Year Letterman: Freshman Tennis Trophy; City Doubles Championship, 2 Years; Basketball. Baseball. Volleyball. 4-Year Letterman CARTER, PAUL EDWARD Wilson Mathematics Adelante; Kamera Klub; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER; A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Corridor Control; Football; Baseball; Senior Prom Committees; Home Room, President w. s. c. CATER, YGERNE Washington Commercial TIGER Staff; Ti-Girls; Adelante, Vice-President; Usherettes, Vice-President; Senior A, Vice-President W. S. C. CASTNER, MARGARET AUGUSTA Jefferson Commercial Adelante; Corridor Control; Senior Con Committee CATO, WILLIAM ASHLEY Fair Park High School Mathematics Army Air Corps CAVERS, CAUDILL, AUDREY CHRISTINE Libby Commercial CHAPPELL, DONALD ROBERT Grant Social Studies Fleur-de-Lys. Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms; English Class, President, Vice-President U. of Idaho CHESTER, ALVIN BYRON Whittier Mathematics, Commercial Corridor Control; Football, B-Squad; Jupau J WILLIAM McKENZIE Roosevelt Social Studies B. F. Council; A. S. B, Council; Home Room, President Gonzaga CHARLTON, JAOUELINE Little Spokane Science Girl Reserves; Badminton; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Courtesy Committee. President. Chairman; May Princess; St. Patrick ' s Day Dance. Queen W. S. C. CHRISTENSON, ALBERT CHARLES Rogers High School Science, Mathematics Cosmopolitan; Baseball; Corridor Control; Con Control: JOURNAL Representative; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council; Welcoming Committee U. of Oregon CLARK, DORIS L. St. Mary ' s (Medford, Ore.) Social Studies W. S. C. CLARK, DORIS MAE Kellogg High School Commercial A. S. B. Council Kelsey-Baird Secretarial School CLEPPER, MIRTH MAXINE Roosevelt Mathematics Papyrus; Jr. Classical Club; G. F. Council; Corridor Control W. S. c. COBB, MARY KAY Sallna. Kansas Social Studies U. of W. COLE, SUSANNE Greenbelt, Md. Home Economics Girl Reserves CONNELL, BETTE JOYCE Wilson Latin, Social Studies Quill and Scroll; JOURNAL STAFF; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control W. S. c. COX, ARLINE MARIE Central High (Sioux City, Iowa) Commercial CRAIG, MARY ESTHER Jefferson Social Studies CLOSE, EILEEN ROSE Marycliff High School Commercial Adelante; Usherettes. Secretary; TIGER; G. F. Council ; Typing (50) Award; Courtesy Committee w. s. c. COLBURN, ROBERT CHILD Wilson Mathematics, Languages Math Club, President, Treasurer; D. U. K., President; Football; Track; A. S. B., President, Treasurer; Con Control U. of Minnesota COLPITTS, ROBERT J. Libby Mathematics, Science Fleur-de-Lys; Corridor Control COSSETTE, KATHLEEN Flaxville High School Commercial Corridor Control COX, NOVA LEE Moscow High School Home Economics CRANE, MARIAN PEGGY Grand Coulee High School Mathematics, Science Math Club; JOURNAL Staff; Corridor Control U. of Texas CRESSEY, DORIS ELAINE Irving Commercial Ti-Girl; G. F. Council: Senior Class. Secretary: Home Room, President U. of Iowa CRIGHTON, JOHN MacLEOD Lincoln County High School ( Montana ) Mathematics, Science, Commercial DAVIS, EDDA Lincoln Commercial Girl Reserves: JOURNAL Representative: G. F. Council A. S. 8. Council; Home Room, President, Secretary Business College DEAN, VERNON GAIL West Valley High School Mathematics DIFFLEY, JR., RICHARD Libby Social Studies Football; Corridor Control United States Marine Corps DITTMER, PATRICIA ANN Whittier Home Economics Ti-Girls: Corridor Control ECHELBARGER, ELIZABETH NELLIE Libby Home Economics G. A. C; Volleyball; Basketball; Baseball; JOURNAL Staff, Bookkeeper; G. F. Council; Con Committee CRESSEY, DOROTHY MARIE Irving Mathematics Ti-Girls, President; Corridor Control: Home Room, . Vice-President, Business Manager W. S. C. DAVENPORT. ROBERT HENRY Irving Social Studies Papyrus; JOURNAL. Sports Writer, Assistant Editor; TIGER: Debate; Co-editor, Spokesman-Review Youth Page; Track; Quill and Scroll; Corridor Control Whitman DAVIS, THRELKELD MOTT Anchorage High School (Alaska) Science, Mathematics B. F. Council DeBALL, PATRICIA MARIE Hutton Languages Thespian; Corridor Control; Swimming Whitworth DIMOND, ROY ERWIN Washington Science, Mathematics Corridor Control; Stair Guard; Home Room, President, Secretary, Business Manager Whitworth DUGGER, ELIZABETH VIRGINIA Jefferson Commercial Badminton; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Library Representative; Corridor Control: Dance Committee; Home Room, President, Secretary EDWARDS, DOROTHY JUNE Grant Home Economics Swimming; G. F. Council; Corridor Control W. S. c. ELLINGWOOD, JOYCE LOUISE Irving Home Economics Ti-Girls; Basketball: Baseball G. F. Council; Home Room, President ENGELN, THELMA IRENE Rockford Home Economics G. F. Council ENGEN, HAROLD CURTIS Washington Commercial Lettermen ' s: Basketball, 2 Year Letterman; A. S. B. Council; B. F. Council FELLOWS, SCOTT CAREY North Central Science, Shop School Advertising Artist FOGELQUIST. JACK DEWEY St. John Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club; Rifle Letterman, 2 Years; Expert Rifleman Pin; Corridor Control w. s. c. FUNAKUBO, LILLIAN Garfield High School (Seattle) Home Economics Typing Award; Library Staff GIBSON, GORDON ROBERT Lincoln Mathematics, Science Cosmopolitan; Rifle Letterman, 2 Years; Corridor Control W. S. C. GRAHAM, DOROTHY Franklin Home Economics Badminton; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; 1 1 A Class, Secretary; Home Room, President, Secretary W. S. C. FELKER, JEWEL MURIEL Washington Latin Jr. Classical; JOURNAL Staff; Stage Door ; Corridor Control W. S. C. FLORENCE, ANOLO JESSIE Deno Commercial Usherettes FOX. PATRICIA ANNE Hutton Languages GERKE, JUNE ROSLYN Adams Music Orchestra; Ensemble GIBSON, PATSY RUTH North Central Commercial GRAHAM, RICHARD Franklin Mathematics, Science Corridor Control, Two Semesters GRAVETTE. ELLIS TRENT Olympia High School Mathematics U. of California GRAY. MARCINE JOHNIE Libby Manual Arts w. s. c. GRAYBILL, JIM HENRY Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics, Science Rifle Letterman, 2-Year; A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative W. S. C. GREGORY, WANDA LEE Whitworth Jr. High (Moscow, Idaho) Commercial Ti-Girls, Vice-President; Usherettes; Library Staff W. S. C. GREGG. JIM RUSSELL St. Maries High School Science, Mathematics Con Control Montana State GROHS. CHARLES ALLEN Wilson Social Studies Tracic: Con Control; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; B. F. Council W. S. c. GUNN, GAIL LEE Alton High School. Illinois Mathematics, Latin Classical Club, Triumvirate; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Senior Class Will W. S. C. GUSTAFSON, EDITH MARIE Moran Commercial Girl Reserves; Home Economics, President K. B. U. HALE. DOROTHY MARGARET Havermale Mathematics, Social Studies Jr. Classical, President; Palimpsest; G. F. Council; Swimming; Tennis; Selector of Hollywood Patterns William and Mary GUSDORF, ALAN EDWARD Wilson Fine Arts Fine Arts, Secretary, Vice-President, President; TIGER; Con Control; Corridor Control Chicago Art Institute HADLEY. MARTHA ELIZABETH Moscow High School Latin Classical Club, Triumvirate; Debate; TIGER; Jr. Classical; JOURNAL Representative; A. S. B. Council; A Cappella Choir; Trial by Jury ; Home Room Secretary U. of Idaho HALVERSON, CLEDIA ELIZABETH Jefferson Science W. S. C. HALVERSON, LAURA JEAN Libby Mathematics Typing (40) Award HAMEN, MA RGARET NELL Lincoln Commercial Girl Reserves, Treasurer; Home Economics, Secretary; Corridor Control; G. A. C. Baseball; Basketball; Volleyball Northwestern Business College HAWLEY, JEANNE Coeur d Alene High School Home Economics HAYASHI, NORMAN NOBORU Commercial Cosmopolitan Club; German Club; Track HESLIN, JOSEPH JAMES Long Lake Languages Lettermen ' s Club, Treasurer; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Football. I Year; Baseball, 3 Years; Track, I Year W. S. C. HICKEY, JAMES W. Wilson Science All-City High School Music Club w. s. c. HILL, DOROTHY ELAINE Grant Commercial Girl Reserves, President, Treasurer; G. F. Council; Orchestra; JOURNAL Representative; Library Representative; A Cappella Choir HOFFARD, JOHN A. St. John ' s Mathematics Football; Chorus W. S. C. HOLLANDSWORTH, JAMES ROBERT Grant Industrial Arts B. F. Council HAYASHI, MARA MISATO Lincoln Social Studies Ti-Girls; A. S. B. Council Keating Secretarial College HAZER. MAXINE BARBARA Libby Commercial Usherettes, Vice-President; Ti-Girls; A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Home Room, President, Secretary; May Day Princess w. s. c. HEWITT, HARLAN ROBERT Libby Science HIKIDA, YOSHIKO PEGGY Broadway High School Social Studies HINES, DALE MARVIN Wilson Science Band; Typing (40) Award W. S. c. HOLE, LOREN G. Arlington Mathematics, Commercial A. S. B. Council; Typing (40) Award HORLEN, DONNA MAE Libby Commercial G. F. Council; Corridor Control. Captain; Home Room, Secretary; Basketball; Volleyball U. of W. HORMAN, MARGUERITE Holy Names Commercial Corridor Control; Typing (40) Award; Madrigalians; All-City Choir; A Cappella Choir U. of Idaho HOTRUM, HARLOW Libby Mathematics, Science W. S. c. HOUGH. KATHLEEN N. Irving Foreign Languages Home Room. President; G. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Typing (40) Award; Fleur-de-Lys. Secretary I w. s. c. HUBARD. DOREEN MARILYN Irving Foreign Languages Jr. Classical; Staqe Door ; Badminton U. of W. HUBENTHAL, LELAND ALEXANDER Hutton Mathematics Lettermen ' s Club. President, Vice-President; Baseball. 3 Years; Football, 2 Years; Football Inspirational Award W. S. C. HUMPHREY, MARTIN MILNE Wilson Mathematics, Science Adelante; Mathematics Club; B. F. Council; Corridor Control W. S. C. HYDE, GEORGENE Colfax High School Music Band; G. F. Council; Library Representative U. of W. IRVING. BETTY JOAN Adams Commercial Ti-Girls; TIGER; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Typing (40) Award; Home Room. Secretary. President JARMAN, DOROTHEE ANN West Valley Home Economics JOURNAL Representative; G. F. Council; A Cappella Choir; Basketball W. S. C. JEFFERS, DOROTHY MARION Whittier Home Economics G. F. Council; Home Room, Secretary; Nurse ' s Assistant JENKINS, THOMAS A. Franklin Science Cafeteria Checker Ml JOHNSEN, MARGARET INGEBORG Libby Commercial G. A. C Historian; Basketball; Volleyball: Corridor Control; Typing (50) Award JOHNSON, ROBERT BUXTON Washington Mathematics Engineers Club; Con Control; Corridor Control JOHNSON, RUTH ANNABELLE Walla Walla Commercial Typing (50) Award; Radio 1 Broadcaster JOLLEY. CHARLES A. West Valley Science JONES. GLORIA JEAN Roosevelt Science Badminton; Golf; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative; Courtesy Deslc; Home Room. Secretary KASAI, HUGH HIROSHI Lincoln Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Home Room, Business Manager; Math Contest, Second Honor KIELHACK, JAMES MILO Irving Science Thespian; Science: Curie; Camera; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Ensemble; Stage Door ; Corridor Control; Home Room, President U. of Minnesota LANG, CHARLOTTE JEANNE Jamestown Junior High Commercial Ti-Girls W. S. C. LAUDWEIN. MARY GERTRUDE St. Augustine Commercial Thespian, Secretary; Fleur-de-Lys; JOURNAL Staff; G. F. Council; Corridor Control: Library Representative; Little Women ; Tennis, 3 Years, Interscholastic Championship U. of W. LAWSON, GERALDINE Lincoln Home Economics Prairie View JONES, ANNA MARIA Irving Social Science Thespian. Secretary, President; Classical Club; Ti-Girls; Corridor Control; Orchestra; Dramatics, Seven Keys to Baldpate JONES, LUCILLE IRENE Cashmere Home Economics G. F. Council KEEGAN, HELEN Queen Anne Social Studies, Commercial KORON, STANLEY Libby Science Beauty College LATIMER, BLANCHE ELVY Oalcesdale Home Economics LAWNSBURY, LAURA MARIE Hutton Social Studies G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Operetta; A Cappella Choir Ohio State University LEE, LORNA Wilson Social Studies G. A. C.i Palimpsest; A. S. B. Council; Home Room, Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms; Tennis, 4-Year Letterman; Badminton; D. A. R. Essay Contest Winner U. of Utah LINDMAN, BETTY JEAN Roosevelt Social Studies Badminton: G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Band Majorette; Ti-Girl U. C. L. A. MacARTHUR, JANET Coeur d ' Alene High School Mathematics, Science Thespian; A. S. B. Council; Home Room, Secretary; L. C. Notes: Choir, President, Secretary W. S. C. MAAG. PHYLLIS CORP.INE Adams Social Studies Typing (50) Award MacCALLUM, JR., GERALD CUSHING Roosevelt Mathematics, Science Papyrus, Vice-President; Golf; Band; Pep Band; Service Flag Committee California Institute of Technology MANNING, JAMES J. Libby Social Studies, Mathematics, Science Palimpsest; A. S. B. Council; Home Room, President, Secretary W. S. C. MARCHETT, ALBINA MARY Lincoln Commercial Usherettes, President; Ti-Girls; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Student Court; Badminton MARKS. DONALD WILLIAM Grant Shop Band; Corridor Control MARSH, MARILYN JEAN Hutton Languages Thespian; Racquet; Corridor Control; Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer; Tennis; Badminton W. S. c. MATHOT, MARY JANE Bonners Ferry, Idaho Science MATTHEWS, GLADYS VIRGINIA Washington Commercial Jupau; Classical; Ti-Girls; Corridor Control U. of W. MARKS, EMANUEL GEORGE Lincoln Mathematics, Science, Social Studies B. F. Council; Track; Football, Guard, I -Year Letterman; Lettermen ' s Club U . of W. MARTIN, SALLY JEAN Roosevelt Social Studies Classical Club; Golf; G. F. Council, Sergeant-at-Arms, Secretary, Treasurer,; JOURNAL Representative; Home Room, Secretary U. of W. MATTERS, CLYDE B. Yakima Mathematics, Science Lettermen ' s. Vice-President; Basketball, 2-Year Letterman; 6. F. Council. Vice-President; A. S. B. Council: Con Control United States Army MAXWELL, JAMES M. Wilson Mechanical Drawing Lettermen ' s Club; Track, 2 Years; A. S. B. Council Home Room, President U. S. Navy MAYBERRY, GENEVA MELVINA Adams Fine Arts Fine Arts Club; G. F. Council McFARLANE, ELIZABETH ANN Libby Science G. A. C.i Operetta; Volleyball; Basketball; Baseball Whitworth McKEVITT, MARY FRANCES Holy Names Academy Science, Latin Papyrus; Classical Club; Boots and Saddles, Secretary; Golf, 2-Year Letterman; Author of TIGER Dedication U. of W. MEAD, RUSSELL W. Whittier Mathematics Lettermen s Club; 2-Year Utility Letterman in Baseball Mcdowell, john Robert Garden Springs Science U. of W. McKENZIE, DONALD EDWARD Hamilton (Colfax, Wash.) Music Thespian; Drum Major; Orchestra; Band; A Cappella Choir; Pep Band; All-City Orchestra; All-City Choir; Male Quartet Northwestern McKIE, VIVIAN ELEANOR Noxon, Montana Commercial Office Staff MENDENHALL, MARY LEE Franklin Mathematics Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative: Badminton MEYER, MIMI MARION Wilson Fine Arts Boots and Saddles; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Hospitality Committee U. of W. MIGAKI, GEORGE Troy High School Mathematics Gonzaga MIKESELL, BETTY LOU Riverside High School Social Studies G. F. Council; Orchestra; Swimming Awards Graceland College MILLER, PEGGYLOU Wilson Home Economics G. F. Council K. B. U. MILLER, DOROTHY MARIE Hutton Commercial Jupau; G. F. Council; Choir; Pirates of Penzance ; Trial by Jury ; Tennis, 2-Year Letterman U. of W. MILNER, SHIRLEY ANN Wilson Mathematics JOURNAL Staff; Library Representative U. of W. MITCHELL. LILLIAN LORRAINE Roosevelt Languages Quill and Scroll: G. F. Council; Home Room. Secretary; Courtesy Committee: JOURNAL Staff, Advertising Manager U. C. L. A. MIYAKI, HANNAH ALICE Lincoln Home Economics Home Economics, Vice- President. Historian; Girl Reserves; Corridor Control W. S. C. MOORE, KENNETH EDWARD Roosevelt Mathematics Mathematics: Rheingold; Orchestra; N. W. Orchestra: Band; Choir W. S. C. MORTON. PATRICIA LOUISE North Central Commercial w. s. c. MURPHY, ELEANOR KATHERINE Libby Commercial Corridor Control, Captain K. B. U. MURRAY, JEAN LOUISE Hutton Commercial Usherettes: Ti-Girls: G. F. Council W. S. C. MYERS, RICHARD FRANKLIN Roosevelt Mathematics D. U. K.; Jupau Gonzaga MIYAGAWA, HIRONORI Franklin High School (Seattle) Mathematics, Social Studies JOURNAL Staff; At Franklin High — Baseball Manager; Honor Society (Two Bar); Tutor; Spanish Club; Japanese Club, Sergeont-at-Arms; Basketball W. S. C. MOLTER, SHIRLEY ELLA Missoula High School Social Studies MORRIS, WILLIAM DAVID Moscow Mathematics U. of Idaho MULLAY, ROBERT FITCH Roosevelt Mathematics B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Band. Captain, Manager: Pep Band; Dance Committee w. s. c. MURPHY, JOAN WINIFRED Ma rye I iff Fine Arts Corridor Control; Golf U. of W.- MYERS, CLINTON Gonzaga Latin Classical. Triumvirate, Treasurer; Engineers ' ; Papyrus; Jr. Classical: B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Con Control; Band, 2-Year Letterman W. S. C. NEILAN, BEVERLY ANN Wilson Home Economics G. A. O, Historian; Home Economics: Corridor Control; Volleyball: Basketball. Manager; Baseball W. S.C. NELSON, RALPH LYLE Roosevelt Mathematics B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control: Baseball: Golf U. of W. NORTON, FRANCIS AVERY Washington Mathematics, Science Adelante. Historian: B. F. Council; Con Control: Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council: Tennis U. of W. OLSON, ESTHER MARIE Grant Social Studies G. F. Council: Swimming Photography School NELSON, RICHARD EUGENE Hutton Manual Arts A. S. B. Council: Corridor Control: Kamera Klub: Track; Golf: Boxing; Football. Quarterback, I -Year; Junior-A, Secretary: Senior-B, Vice-President Gustavus Adolphus OLSON, JR., ALBERT THEODORE Irving Mathematics Band; Corri dor Control; Rifle Club U. of W. ORGILL, SHIRLEY Grand Coulee Social Studies, Commercial JOURNAL Representative ORR, DURLA JEAN Wilson Home Economics G. F. Council; A. S. I Council; Badminton U. of W. OSWALD, JOHN MYRON Sunset Mathematics, Science B. F. Council; Rifle W. S. C. PAPST, ROBERT JOHN Libby Science, Shop Football: Basketball United States Marine Corps OSGOOD, DORIS PHYLLIS Weatherwax High School (Aberdeen) Foreign Language Corridor Control: At Aberdeen p — Spanish Club: G. F. Council; Student Body, Secretary U. of Southern California PEARSON, KERMIT C. Wilson Mathematics Football, Manager, 2-Year Letterman; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. OWEN, DOROTHY ESTELLE Hutton Fine Arts G. F. Council, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms U.C. L. A. PAXTON, ROBERT JAMES Irving Commercial Lettermen ' s; Basketball Letterman; 3-Year Forward; All-City and Second String All-State in Junior Year; A. S. B. Council, Treasurer; B. F. Council, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Con Control; Typing (50) Award U. of W. PERHAM, MARTHA HARRIET Wilson Fine Arts Papyrus; Fine Arts, Treasurer; Classical; TIGER; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Badminton Whitman PERRY. MARGUERITE Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls; JOURNAL Staff: G. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control: Courtesy Committee; Hospitality Committee Whitman PETERSON, RICHARD GEORGE Wilson Science Camera; Boots and Saddles: Rifle: Corridor Control Gonzaga PIERCE, EVELYN ELVIRA Libby Home Economics, Commercial Corridor Control POVEY, EILEEN Libby Home Economics Corridor Control; JOURNAL Staff: Library Staff W. S. C. PRUITT. WANDA LaROSE Laurel High School Science Corridor Control Nursing OUINN. HELEN MARGARET Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Home Economics Thespian: G. F. Council; Almost Eighteen ; JOURNAL Representative; A. S. B. Council U. of Minnesota RAWLINGS, JANET ROSE Roosevelt Social Studies Corridor Control Whitman PETERSON, CAROL HOPE Libby Fine Arts Corridor Control. Captain; Student Court, Secretary; Swimming PICKETTE, PAUL FRANKLIN St. Augustine Science Classical Club; Papyrus; Camera Club; Boots and Saddles: Rifle; TIGER: Corridor Control; Typing (60) Award w. s. c. PLAIN. VIRGINIA Garfield High School (Seattle) Social Studies A. S. B. Council; G. F. Council; Papyrus POWER, LOIE ANN Franklin Home Economics Corridor Control; Badminton U. of W. QUINLAN, MARY KATHERINE St. Augustine Home Economics Adelante: Ti-Girls: JOURNAL Staff; G- f - Council; Home Room, President U. of Idaho RANDALL, LUCILLE Jefferson Science Fine Arts; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Dramatics Willamette REED, TRUMAN GERVAIS Roosevelt Fine Arts, Latin Fine Arts, Treasurer. Vice-President; Papyrus, President; Jr. Classical. President; Fleur-de-Lys; TIGER: Band; A. S. B. Council; Senior A Class, President; First State Prize, Tuberculosis Essay Contest; Classical; Orchestra Harvard RENDLE, JOHN MARVIN I rving Mathematics Track: Trial by Jury W. S. C. RICHARD. IRIS HELEN Franklin Home Economics, Social Studies RICKLES, EUGENE HARRY Lincoln Commercial Band W. S. C. ROBINSON, ADDISON RAY Opportunity Fine Arts Fine Arts: Track; Orchestra: Band; Corridor Control; Ensemble W. S. C. ROBINSON, ELIZABETH ANN Hutton Mathematics, Languages, Social Studies Adelante; Badminton W. S. C. ROBINSON, WILLARD Bronxville High School, N. Y. Social Studies, Mathematics, Science Rifle Team; TIGER W. S. C. ROGERS, DAVID ARTHUR Irving Mathematics Engineers ' Club. Treasurer W. S. c. ROLLER, WILMA RUTH Havermale Fine Arts Girl Reserves ROBERTS, PATRICIA ANN St. Augustine Fine Arts w. s. c. 4iM i I ROBINSON, DONALD ERNEST I Plant High School I (Tampa. Florida) Mathematics Massachusetts Institute of Technology ROBINSON, OPAL MAY Libby Home Economics Home Economics Club ROFINOT, ELIZABETH CeCEILE Hutton Home Economics G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Typing (60) Award; Courtesy Desk; Golf. 2-Year Letterman U. of Idaho ROLFE, N. A. Franklin Music Band ROTCHFORD. JEANNE MARIE Holy Names Academy Latin Classical Club, Treasurer; G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council: Library Representative; Dance Committee; Badminton U. of W. ROTHROCK. ROBERT STANLEY Libby Social Studies A. S. B. Council: Boxing: Football: Track: Baseball U. S. Navy 1 ROTTWEILER, RICHARD JAMES Ballard (Seattle) Mathematics, Science ROWLEY, ROBERT EDWARD Wilson Science, Mathematics JOURNAL Representative; Corridor Control U. of Idaho RUBENS, MARVIN Z. Irving Science, Mathematics U. of W. RYTHER, MYRON LaVERNE Dayton High School Science Band W. S. C. SATY, RICHARD St. Augustine Mathematics, Science Jupau; Fleur-de-Lys; Typing (40) Award; Baseball Gonzaga SCHULEIN, SIDNEY Roosevelt Mathematics, Languages Jupau; Jr. Classical: Science: JOURNAL Staff, Managing Editor; A. S. B. Council; Quill and Scroll: Band; Orchestra: Corridor Control j SCOTT, EDITH LOUISE Grand Coulee High School Science W. S. C. SHIRAGA. GEORGE TAKASHI Lincoln Mathematics U. of Michigan 1 SHIRLEY, MARY JANE Adams Commercial G. F. Council W. S. C. SIGMON, RUTH EVELYN Wilson Latin Classical; Papyrus: Corridor Control; G. F. Council; Badminton W. S. c. SKINDLOV, DAVID OLIVER Grant Social Studies A. S. B. Council; Track, Cross Country U. of Idaho SKINNER, BETTY MARGARET Alexander Hamilton (Seattle) Science SMITH, CANDACE LUCILLE Roosevelt Fine Arts, Latin Fine Arts; Palimpsest: Boots and Saddles; Classical; G. F. Council: A. S. B. Council: G. A. O; Tennis, Manager 1 Pomona College SMITH, ELMER Elgin Commercial, Mathematics Orchestra; Band; Dance Band Oregon State College SMITH, JEAN RUTH Washington High School Science Typing (50) Award; Band; At Washington — Tumbling Team; Music Award SMITH, MARIAN BETH West Seattle High School Fine Arts, Commercial Fine Arts; TIGER Art School SPELMAN, PATRICIA MARIAN Washington Latin Adelante; Jr. Classical Club; Classical Club; JOURNAL; Stage Door ; Orchestra; A Cappella Choir; Trial by Jury ; All-City Choir U. of Southern California STONE, CAROL MARTHA Wilson Language Papyrus; Boots and Saddles: Girl Reserves, President W. S. c. SMITH, MARY JUNE Hutton Home Economics Usherettes: Home Room, President; Courtesy Desk U. of W. SPENCE, DONALD BRUCE Libby Industrial Arts Lettermen ' s Club; Football, 2-Year Letterman; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; JOURNAL Representative STORY, CHARLES FLOWER Roosevelt Mathematics A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control w. s. c. STOUT, GEORGE FREDERICK LYMAN Havermale Science, Mathematics Fleur-de-Lys; Mathematics; B. F. Council; Glee Club; Operetta; Baseball Willamette University STOWE. SHIRLEY MAE Grant Social Studies Ti-Girls, Majorette; Corridor Control; Dramatics Whitman SUMMERSON, THOMAS JAMES Libby Science Fleur-de-Lys SUZUKI, GRACE Lincoln Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club W. S. C. SUNDEN, GRACE ELLEN MARIE Franklin Home Economics Northwest Nazarene SWANSON, FRANCES LUCILE Libby Social Studies L. C. Notes: Madrigalians; Girls ' Sextet; Corridor Control, Captain: All-City Choir; All-Northwest Chorus; Home Room, Vice-President, Secretary Simpson Bible School SWARTZ, GERALDINE FAY Coulee City High School Social Studies G. A. C. President: Basketball; Baseball; Volleyball; At Coulee City — Sophomore Class, Secretary -Treasurer TEAL, JOYCE ELAINE Grant Social Studies TIGER; G. F. Council; Corridor Control; Dramatics, Stage Door ; Tennis Sacred Heart School of Nursing THOMAS, FLORENCE ALICE Moran Commercial Girl Reserves, President; Home Economics, Vice-President; A Cappella Choir; Basketball; Volleyball: Swimming Northwestern Business College THOMPSON, JANE RUTH Moran Social Studies Usherettes; Ti-Girls, Vice-President; JOURNAL Staff; TIGER; G. F. Council. President, Vice-President; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control; Cheer Leader; JOURNAL Representative; Courtesy Committee Mills College TRAINOR, MARGARET EDITH Moran Commercial Home Economics; A. S. B. Council; Typing (40) Award K. B. U. TRONSON, LANE CARROLL Lincoln Mathematics Engineers; Con Control: Motion Picture Projectionist U. of W. TURNBOW, CATHERINE VIRGINIA Cheney High School Commercial Girl Reserves; Courtesy Committee; Typing Award U. of W. TAYLOR, BRUCE RICHARD Hutton Social Studies Lettermen ' s Club: Basketball. 2 Years; Football. I -Year; JOURNAL Representative; A. S. B. Council: Home Room, President. Business Manager: State Basketball Tournament ' Z Z T. TERAO, TOME Lincoln Band: Con Control; Corridor Control mJk W. S. c. THOME, ROBERT LEAN Pasco High School Science Band: JOURNAL Representative; Typing (40) Award W. S. c. TOY, STEWART B. Shorewood High School (Milwaukee, Wis.) Science Band. Officer: Orchestra; Ensemble; Con Control TRIPLETT. BETTY MARIAN Hutton Commercial Ti-Girls W. S. C. TSUBOTA. SAKIKI Queen Anne High School Commercial UEDA, KIKU Glenora Industrial Arts Engineers; B. F. Council: A. S. B. Council; Band: Con Control; Motion Picture Projectionist VICTOR. PEGGY JEAN Cheney Junior High School Mathematics Band Majorette; Band Librarian U. of W. VOLBERDING, TED E. Our Lady of Lourdes Social Studies A. S. B .Council; B. F. Council Oregon State College VOTAVA, EDWARD JOSEPH Our Lady of Lourdes Science Orchestra W. S. C. WARSHAW, ANNA ROSE Irving Science Badminton U. of W. WARREN, ELEANOR JANE Wilson Science Horizon Club. President; Band, Point Secretary; Ensemble; Brass Ouartet; Corridor Control W. S. C. WEBB, EILEEN CAROLYN Lincoln Music, Commercial G. F. Council; Girl Reserves, Vice-President. Secretary; Orchestra, President. Conceit Mistress; Typing Award; All-City Orchestra: All-Northwest Orchestra; Singing Strings; Superior Rating in District Music Conference; Library Staff W. S. C. WEBSTER. BARBARA JEAN Hutton Music Home Economics Club; Girl Reserves; G. F. Council: Orchestra; Ensemble; I IB Class Treasurer W. S. c. WERNER, NATALIE GERTRUDE Irving Latin G. F. Council; Jr. Classical; Classical; JOURNAL Staff; Thespian, President. Secretary; Senior Con Committee; ' ' l ittle Women ; Seven Keys to Baldpate ; Stage Door U. of W. WELCH, ROBERT E. Lincoln Mathematics German Club; B. F. Council; A. S. B. Council; Corridor Control Army Air Corps WEYER, RICHARD S. Yakima Mathematics TIGER; Con Control; Corridor Control; Engineers. Secretary, Sergeant-at-Arms; Seven Keys to Baldpate W. S. C. WHEELER, BILL Irving Commercial B. F., Vice-President; Corridor Control; A. S. B. Council; I IA Class, Vice-President; Typing (40) Award W. S. C. WICKHAM, MAURICE GRANT Libby Manual Arts Lettermen ' s Club, President; B. F. Council, Secretary, Treasurer; Junior A Class, President; Track, 3-Year Letterman, Captain, Inspirational Award; Football. 2-Year Letterman WHITE, MABEL ELVIRA Libby Commercial JOURNAL Staff; TIGER: Corridor Control; Typing (50) Award; Basketball; Volleyball WILCOX, MABEL MARIE Irving Commercial, Home Economics G. A. O; Typing (50) Award; Basketball: Baseball: Volleyball; Clerk at Candy Counter WILCOX, ROBERT JAY Grant Music Gonzaga WILLIAMS, MARY JO Wilson Social Studies Jupau; Golf, Captain Manager (4-Year Letterman); G. F. Council; Madrigal: A Cappella Choir Scripps WOLD, VIVIAN JUNE Opportunity Mathematics Ti-Girls; Thespian: G. F. Council: Orchestra: Dramatics; Piano Soloist WOOFTER, ALICE VIRGINIA Spirit Lake, Idaho Social Studies TIGER; Band Majorette: A. S. B. Council: Stage Door ; Christmas Carol : Band Librarian W. S. C. WRIGHT, MARJORIE MILDRED Missoula County High School Social Studies, Commercial, Language Typing (50 and 60) Awards; Office Staff U. of Montana ZEIMANTZ, PHYLLIS Deer Park High School Social Studies G. F. Council; A. S. B. Council K. B. U. WILLIAMS, LLOYD GLENN Adams Industrial Arts Jupau; Organ; Orchestra: Choir; Corridor Control WOLD, LELAND ARNO Opportunity Science, Mathematics Engineers, President; Orchestra: Band: Con Control; Motion Picture Projectionist w. s. c. WOMAC: , JESSIE CECELIA Havermale Home Economics A. S. B. Council; Stage Door ; Christmas Carol ; Courtesy Desk; JOURNAL Representative; Home Economics Honor Student W. S. C. WORTHINGTON, CARMEN GENE Grant Music Horizon Club; Girl Reserves; Band; Library Reoresentativo; Swimminq W. S. C. YAMAMOTO. GEORGE CHOZABURO Lincoln Mathematics Gonzaca KELLY, FRANK DONOVAN Irving Mathematics Band; Track Letterman, Manager BOWERS. JOHN RICHARD Spirit Lake. Idaho Mathematics. Science Fleur-de-Lys U. of Idaho HUTCHISON, ROSEMARY ALICE Fine Arts U. of W. MATHISON. WILLIAM JOHN Powell County High School Social Studies W. S. C. BRYAN. DONALD REID Roosevelt Mathematics Rifle; A Cappella Choir; L. C. Notes; Madrigalians; All-City Choir; Soloist; A. S. B. Council W. S. C. IGNATIUS, BETTY ANNE Great Falls. Montana Commercial Volleyball: Swimming; Typing (50) Award MILLER, WILFRED RUSSELL Libby Science Rifle; JOURNAL Staff; Debate; Stage Crew BUCKINGHAM, ANNA RUTH Pullman High School History W. S. C. JOHNSON, JOHN MELVIN Lincoln Manual Arts PAINE, PAUL Wenatchee High School Social Studies, Music BUNDY, NEDRA BERTHA Gifford, Idaho Science, Home Economics KELLY, JOHN ROBERT Gonzaga Latin Gonzaga Band United States Marine Corps PREMOVICH, GEORGE JOHN Crosby Trenton High School (Minnesota ) Mathematics At Crosby Trenton — 2-Year Letterman in Football. Basketball, and Track CANNON, THOMAS CHARLES Coeur d ' Alene High School Science KITTELSON, HOWARD WALTER Whittier Mathematics ROONEY, PHYLLIS White Pine High School (Edy, Nevada) Social Studies EDGAR, ARCHIE JOSEPH Lincoln Libby Manual Arts JOURNAL Representative; Home Room, President W. S. C. MACKEY. RAY SALERNO, STANLEY Lincoln Commercial Commercial United States Armv United States Army ELKIND. DOROTHY HELEN Belmont Senior High School Languages, Mathematics W. S. C. McCABE. ARTHUR DENNIS St. Mary ' s Commercial United States Navy TOBIN, ROBERT EDWARD Grant Mathematic: U. of W. HUNTER. IRIS MILDRED Esmond. North Dakota Science MASARU. KANUZAWU Pullman High School Mathematics U. of Indiana VICTOR. ERLEEN AMELIA ROSE Libby Home Economics L. C. Notes; Madrigals: 1942 Spring Concert; 1942 Winter Concert; 1942 Regional Contest JANUARY CLASS WILL by June Berkey and Gail Gunn Graduate Beneficiary Article bequeathed Ahlstedt, Marjorie Babe Ahlstedt Popularity Arnett, James Roily Moen Poultry and rabbit farming Bartlett, Marie Dolly Swanby Erectness Bell. Ethel Math Students Nickname, Pie Burnette, Kenneth John Hanson Engineering tactics Cenis, Thomas Joe Long Place in the pep band Coldeen. Shirley La Due Companionship Cooper, William Future electrical engineers Sparlt -ling personality Daniel. Betty Advertisers Column on shopping hints Dukich, Mickey David Masterson One track mind Feise. Harry Kenneth Coffield Dramatic talent Fiman, Lorraine Post-war students Work on the Youth page Finney, David Teachers Willpower to practice what he will preach Fortmeyer, Raymond Bud Holderman Toughness Freeman, Maxine Betty Grace Emery Tactfulness Gamble, Helen Elaine Prince Friendliness George, Ed Kelly Clifton Pipe Gustafson, Don Dick McKevitt Humor Halin, Elizabeth Eloise Halin Line Hall. Willa Jo Jerks Skill at the soda fountain Hart, Coryl Mr. Teakle Love of history Hazelbaker, Beulah Annadean Cox Pleasant voice Heimback, Margaret Mary Pearson twins Confusing similarity Hiller, Doris Marcia Wolfe Glamorous eyelashes Hinkley. Phyllis Jackie Roberts Glamour Hinton. Patty 207 Proctors Niceness Johnson, Carroll Jim Marshall Smooth dancing Johnson, Ellen Lois Avis Paulson French horn Johnson, Gordon Maurice Moen Good looks Killy. Billie Kathryn Frederick Office of secretary in Classical Club Lefors, John Bill Pitts Preparation for his future Llewellyn, Robert Howard Ferguson Contented look Lusk. Nancy Jane Betty Brinkman Neat hair Mackoff, Leslie Norman Warshaw Outstanding work in Latin Masterson. Mary Lee Frances Hunter Girls ' Federation activities McDole, James Next Journal cartoonist Cartoon talent McGinnis, Ruth Barbara Ault Winning personality McGrew. Jock Fred Griffith Tall and slim physique Mead, Eloise Some lucky business man D. A. R. journey to Washington, D. C. Medley, Virginia Rosamond Crater Creative writings Melin, Mary Lee Shirley Cole Studious efforts Miller, Jackie Cynthia Bollinger Thoughtfulness Mueller, Robert Bob Boyle Three flights of stairs to session room Neraas, John Tommy Kauffman Friendliness Nye, Joe Leroy Beeson Bad luck Park, Bernard Henry Leigh Good marksmanship Patterson, John Lee Ann Hagen Three years of Math Plybon, Virginia Jean Randall Adaptability Preibe, Mary Elizabeth Sister Frances Good name Pymm, Betty Elinor Renkert Leadership in Ti-Girls Raymond, George Tom Cross Outstanding work in Jupau Reese, Janet Virginia Pitts Fun in yell-leading Remsing, Antoine Mel Daugherty Slow smile Rolfe, Peggy Mr. Parker Smallness Rosenau, James Bill Turner Ability to catch passes Shane, Elna Pauline Virginia Peping Treasurer ' s office in room 1 12 Shank, Russell Gordon Kenworthy Experience as manager Shepard, Margaret Helen Mary Chapman Glamorous hair-do Swanson, Marion Jean Groschupf Golden voice and hair Tagariello, Julia Jeanne Olsen Harmonizing Taylor, Lester Glen Incoming Freshmen Three years of history Thomas, Lowell Walter Morlia Heavy boots Thompson, Dorothea Sam Gilkey Ability to bake a pie Walker, Boyd Chuck Palmerton Weakness for brunettes Warner, Ronald Joan Gilbert Skill in mathematics Westburg, Gertrude Miss Bungay Work in 205A Whitver, Jean Adair Yonkee Choir experience Williams, Loretta Betty Davenport Work in All-Northwest Choir Yamada, George Murray Rogers Legs f X ' Mfij MM JUNE CLASS WILL by June Berltey and Gail Gunn Graduate Adler. Merle Alexander, Phyllis Allen, Ted Anderson, Bill Anderson, Morris Anderson, Tom August, Angeline and Bernard, Ann Aumack, Harry Bach, Donald Ball, Margaret Biel, Baird — Grohs, Chuck Bell, William Benson, Tom Bergman, Stanley Bergwall, Vernon Berkey, June Betts, Jean Billings, Franklin Black, Jo Anne Blue, Marilyn Booth. Bob Bridgeman, Verna Briggs, Lila Bryan, Donald Bundy, Nedra Burch, Bill Burdine, Tom Caldwell, Joyce Campbell, Gayle Cannon, Tom Canup, Marjorie Carlson, Alan Carmichael, Dean Carter, Genevieve Carter, Paul Cater, Ygerne Cato, Bill Caudill. Audrey Cavers, Bill Chappell, Donald Charleton, Jackie Chester, Alvin Clark, Doris L. Clepper, Mirth Close, Eileen Colburn, Bob Colpitts, Robert Connell, Betty Cossette, Kathleen Cox, Nova Lee Craig, Mary Crane, Marian Cressey, Doris Cressey, Dorothy Davenport, Bob Davis, Edda Diffley, Richard Dimond, Roy Dittmer, Patricia Dugger, Virginia Echelbarger, Betty Edgar, Archie Ellingwood, Joyce Engen, Harold; Rothrock, Bob Engeln, Thelma Beneficiary Gerald Mueller Mr. Toevs Mel Daugherty Romaine Bradbury Jack Kreibel Some hard-working soul Barbara Buslee and Joan Ostrander Donny Ostrander Jim Pence Future Journal staff Don Thompson Bobby Walker Future A. S. B. presidents All aspiring musicians Mr. Woolard Jack Hunt — Don Crawford A third Musketeer Marvin Irwin Future WAACS and WAVES Brother, Dick Blue Mayrelee Fallquist Gerry Johnson Carol Ann Barron Tom Miles Bill Lund Next A. S. B. president Brother Dick Suzie Sampson Ruth Falls Irwin Rose Brother Phil Roger Walther Anyone who doubts it Lucille Ludberg Bob Griffith Anyone who is dumb enough to take it Carol Duel! Helen McKenzie Jerry Bennett Max Jacobson Ann Chace Mr. Oke Maxine Jameson Nancy McDannold Sister Sally Don La Rose Incoming Freshmen Peggy Lipscomb Anybody who will take it Ann Hagen Shirley Alstedt Incoming Freshmen Jack Mantor Helene Rogers Hard-working journalist Lorilla Johnson Jack Rowley Bob Johnston Don Pilkey Sister, Patty Dugger Mr. Meyer Bob Wilson Mary, Janet, and Dick Ellingwood Every L. and C. student Ma Bengel for use in 107 Article Bequeathed All bass playing Baby blue eyes Stirring personality Basketball skill Quietness Journalistic tendencies Friendship Deep voice Ability to play with toys in Physics and Chemistry lab Journalism worries Striking personalities, love for women Wolfish instincts Ability in oration Clarinet playing, violin playing Passion for originality in repairing lockers Art of whistling Helen Berlin and Babs Reinhardt Physique and line Athletic abilities Knack for sneaking in late after dates Nose for news Pianistic abilities Mouse-like qualities Solos in the chorus Blue eyes Smooth and suave manner Looks Efficiency Throaty voice Scientific inclinations Daddy Canup Extensive vocabulary Motto: never go out with women Ace tennis playing Talent for getting out of session room Ringing of cafeteria register Southern accent Length of her hair Love for school days Bad habits Ability to puzzle people Madness on the motorcycle Deceiving of people as to her height Glamour hair-do All her friends After Dinner talks School Hair Ability to get confused 3 years of study in how to be a housewife Reputation as one of those women Ability to get along with teachers Brown eyes Sweetness Reins as associate editor Gruesome hobbies Blond wavy hair His faith in women and ability to walk 7 miles to see one Pixy eyebrows All her ability Giggles Big eyes Upholding of the Ellingwood tradition Fiqhting spirit Soft voice Page fifty-two JUNE CLASS WILL Graduate Beneficiary Article Bequeathed Felker, Jewel, and Wright, Marjorie Babs Reinhardt Pull with Mr. Toevs Fellows. Scott Mr. Orcutt Artistic advertisements Fogelquist, Jack Bob Saty Reputation as Dead Eye Dick Fox. Pat Harry Kellinger Calmness and dignity Funakubo. Lillian Mary O ' Leary Pertness Gerke, June Shirley Smawley Accomplishments with the violin Gibson, Gordon Barbara Cressey Rosy cheeks Gibson, Pat Mr. Nogle Blond hair Graham, Dick Grant Silvernale Love for Mr. MacMacken Graham, Dorothy, and Mary Ellingwood Steady life Wickham, Maury Laird MacEnte e Graham, Florence Someone more willing to Habit of throwing books in the wrong locker finance it Gravette, Bud Kenny Foulkes Ability to study in 207 session room Gray, John Clarence Isherwood Unobtrusiveness Graybill, Jim Jim Durkin Wild times on Mount Spokane Gregory. Wanda Lee Sisters, Bernice and Lois Gregory tradition Gunn. Gail Lee Kay Riley Li ' l Abner feet Gusdorf, Alan Tom Anderson Charles Boyer voice Hadley. Elizabeth The circulation manager Tiger sales record who can break it Hale, Dorothy Donna Myer Ability to keep her engagement a secret Halverson, Laura Lois Lund Quietness Hamen, Margaret Anyone in 6th hour study hall Good attendance record Hawley, Jeanne Cafeteria Knowledge of food Hayashi, Mara Tsuyo Migaki Dimples and brains Hazer, Maxine Mary Jack Abrams Laugh Heslin, Joe Miss Norvell Knitting and bandage rolling Hines, Dale Don Ostrander Shyness Hofford, Jack Bill Cunningham Work on stage crew Hollandsworth, James Helen Berlin Perfect attendance record in 12 years of school Horlen, Donna Antoinette Totino Interest in journalism Horman, Marguerite Bobbie Ferguson Vocalizing Hotrum, Harlow Bob Puckett Reputation as a nice boy Hough, Kathleen, and McKevitt, Mary Dick Atwater Truthfulness, in hope that it will reform him Hubbard, Doreen Elinor Wallace Love for Mr. Livingston Hubenthal, Leland Kelly Clinton Bashfulness Hyde, Georgene Donna Dyer Clarinet playing Irving, Betty Francis Williams Ability to go steady Jarman, Dorothee Maxine Jamieson Love for men Jenkins. Tom Erwin Rose Three years of struggle with science Johnson, Annabelle Ann Davey Infectious laugh Johnsen, Margaret Ruth Robinson Innocence Johnson, Melvin Women Shopping abilities Johnson, Robert B. Barbara Hollister Love for skiing (not that she needs it) Jolley, Charles Lee Anguire Basketball build Jones, Anna Marie Brother Dramatic talent Jones, Gloria Phyllis Anderson Sudden sneezes Jones. Lucille Grace Emery Sigma Nu pin Kasai, Hugh Don La Rose Familiarity with little numbers Kelley, Frank Future managers Hard work for the track team Kielhack, Jim, Pickette, Paul, and Jim Reeder Candid personalities Robinson, Willard Kittleson, Howard Wolves Bright eyes Lang, Charlotte Skip Louderback Athletic build Laudwein, Mary June Pounder Tennis titles Lindman, B. J., and Owens. Dotty Mary Ann Lett Their chairs at the store in the morning Lawnsbury. Laura Bernice Bissett Gum popping Maag, Phyllis Mary Bell Fondness for candy MacArthur, Janet Jody Stone Hours of practice on the piano Marchett, Albina Betty Mullay Leadership Marks, Emanuel Nathan Marks Doris Beal Marsh, Marilyn Mitchell. Lillian Up ' n coming young debs Gas house gang membership Robinson, Ann JUNE CLASS WILL Graduate Martin, Sally Matters, Clyde Matthews, Virginia McDowell, Bob McKenzie, Donald Mead, Russell Mendenhall, Mary Lee Meyer, Mimi Miller, Dorothy Miyagawa, Hiro Moore, Kenneth Morton, Patricia Mullay, Bob Murphy, Eleanor Murphy, Joan Murray, Jean Triplett, Betty Rofinot, Tibe Myers. Clinton Myers, Richard Neilan, Beverly Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Dick Norton, Francis Olson. Albert Orr, Jean Osgood, Phyllis Oswald, Myron Paine, Paul Paxton, Bob Pearson. Kermit Perham. Martha Perry, Marguerite Peterson, Carol Povey, Eileen Power, Loie Premovich, George Pruitt, Wanda Ouinn, Helen Randall, Lucille Rawlings, Janet Reed, Gervais Rendle, Jack Richard, Iris Robinson, Donald Rogers, David Rolfe, N. A. Roller, Wilma Rotchford, Jeanne Rowley, Bob Rubens, Marvin Salerno, Stanley Saty, Dick Shirley, Mary Jane Sigmon, Ruth Skindlov, David Skinner, Betty Smith, Candace Smith, Elmer Smith, Marian Smith, Mary June Spelman, Patricia Spence, Don Stone, Carol Story, Charles Stout, Lyman Summerson, Tom Suzuki, Grace Taylor, Bruce Beneficiary Janet Bodwell Davey Dugger Ann Gillespy The bluebloods Babe Ahlstedt Dale Coffer Gloria Fish Molly Lynch and Jean Smith Brother Al Dymond Lois Ann Divelbiss B. C. Williams Johnny Powell Ann Davey Mr. Orcutt Eileen Krugel Nancy Triplett Patty Hazer Jack Lein Wally Werner Mrs. Black Clark Hege Eddie LaDuc Joan Littlefield Army Elaine Prince Jessie Mae Catchum Stan Ross Ed Muzatko Denny Sullivan Mr. Parker Brother, Guy Margaret Dillard Jim Rock Francis Pymm Sharlyn Monahan Speed Mahar Babs Reinhardt Nancy Schulein Betty Goldman Jimmy Anderson Bill Ortel Bob Hibbitt The language department Jerry Carlson Cecil True Dick Hardin Richard Hughes Sister. Bonnie Gregg Miller Bill Lyall Bob Wallace The girls Mary O ' Leary Patsy Merman Rozanne Sheely Patsy Johnson Sister, Suzie Bob Hansen Anyone who likes him Beth Campbell Mercedes Jackson Bill Sleeth Peggy Triplett Harry Kellinger Kenny Coffield Jack Kauffelat Sister, Suzuko Bruce Parsons (Continued Article Bequeathed Candy for a future get-together Height Amiability with Mr. Woolard Printer ' s ink Strutting Two years as utility man Intellect Passion for men teachers Father Fast proofreading Third period practice on the pipe organ Reputation as a beautiful blonde Drum solos Giggles Membership in Ti-Girls and Usherettes Skipping ability Posture in Latin class Curly hair G. A. C. worries Pep and personality Delicate features Dignified mien Experience with a rifle Auburn hair to match her brother ' s Trouble of having an army dad Crew cut Appealing voice 6 feet 2 inches Twin sisters — for safekeeping Fun she has had Personality Seat on the right side of the bench Laughing Matter Sneaking of cokes into school Many athletic activities Efforts in making up absence work Silver wings Preciseness Legs Talent in writing and cartooning Misleading red hair Sympathetic nature Vocalizing on Mama ' s ' lil Baby Loves Shortnin ' Bread Fondness for circuses Hot trumpeting Outstanding socks Fun she had in Mr. Teakle ' s classes Long hair Big ears Good grades Betty Mullay Short, dark hair Struggles with Latin Good jokes Lack of worry about a diet Art of leaving school at 12:00 each day Place in the dance band Ability to become involved in triangles Dunce Cap Friendliness with Mr. Thompson Football honors Riding ability Armchair physique Ability to use and lose the slide rule All his part-time passes Intellectural mind Friendship with Mr. Taylor on page 82) Pate fijty-fmtr PROPHECY This is station LCHS bringing you another episode in the life of Bill Brown, the renowned traveler, sponsored by the No Trouble With Double Bubble Soap Flake Co. In just a moment, we will bring you the story, but first, a word from our sponsor. Are your shirts and sheets white, or are they green, red. or blue? If they are the latter, use ' No Trouble With Double Bubble ' soap flakes to remove ugly dirt, grease, and lipstick. The next time you are down at your corner grocers, say ' Double Bubble please ' . And now, the story: The rain pounded on the roof of the car as the train sped on its seemingly endless path toward the big city, New York. It ' s in the rear of the club car where we meet our traveler, Bill Brown, stretched out in a large comfortable chair with a copy of the home town paper, The Spokane Daily Ironical, spread over his face. Suddenly B ill feels the presence of someone leaning over him, so without hesitation, he removes the paper from his face and looks up at the person standing at his feet. Sorry if I disturbed you, said the man. I was just looking at the headlines of your paper; it ' s my home town news, he added. Bill kept staring up at theiface before him, trying to place the familiar features. Then, almost as if he was the man himself, he placed the name. Aren ' t you TOM ANDERSON? Why yes, he replied. And you ' re Bill Brown, my old class mate. Well, well, I haven ' t seen you since back in old Lewis and Clark. After hashing over old times, the two men bid goodnight and headed for their respective cars. When BB (BB will be the form we will use instead of Bill Brown) reached the sleeper, he found that his berth was not yet made up, so he called the porter, DICK BASS, to come and make it up for him. After he had finished, BB gave him a large tip and turned in for the night. By the time he had awakened in the morning, the speedy train had already arrived at its destination, New York, and was pulling into Reed Station, named after the great railroad man GERVAIS REED. As he entered the depot, he saw DICK WEYER in the information booth, telling a young married couple, JIM KIELHACK and NAT- ALIE WERNER, which direction the famous Broadway was. Upon hearing the necessary information and having no other place to go, BB decided to go out on a sight seeing tour up Broadway, so he checked his luggage with the baggage clerk, STAN SALERNO, and headed out toward the big street. As he rounded Seventy-eighth street, he saw a crowd of people standing around the entrance of a big the- ater. Upon approaching it, he found that HELEN OUINN was putting her footprint into some wet cement after she had won fame and the Academy award, for her star performance in the picture Pickette ' s Folly which was named after the great producer, PAUL PICKETTE. When the crowd had cleared away, he saw that JANE THOMPSON had founded a smart hat shoppe next to the theater and had employed MAGGY PERRY, DORIS and DOROTHY CRESSY, LOIE POWER, and MARY JEAN SMITH, as models to display the new hats designed by BOB ROWLEY. BB ' s thought changed to food, so he entered a large club cafe around the corner, owned by BOB COL- BURN. There he found a table near the floor show where a bevy of beautiful girls were dancing. Among them were: BETTY TRIPLETT, ANNA WARSAW, PAT BAUER, RUTH BERKEY, ELIZABETH HADLEY, CANDACE SMITH, JEAN ROTCHFORD. and LUCILLE RANDALL. The waiter, BOB CLINE, took his order, so BB sat back to listen to the soft music of BOB MULLAY and his orchestra. The orchestra was composed of TOM CENIS, N. A. ROLFE, JERRY BENNETT, CHARLES STORY, TED VOLBERDING, HIRO MIYAGAWA, GARTH TURNER and BRUCE TAYLOR. After his meal, BB headed back to the station to pick up his luggage and to get passage on some liner bound for Europe. According to his ticket, he was to be aboard by 3 o ' clock, the S. S. MacArthur, the new modern ship named after the famous General MacArthur. So he raced down to the roadway and hurriedly got into a waiting cab driven by one ED VOTAVA, and rushed to the pier. GERRY McCALLUM, the captain, and MARVIN RUEBINS, the first mate, welcomed him aboard ship, and invited him to join them at the captain ' s table for dinner that night. He accepted and retired to his cabin. That night, seated around the table were all of the most distinguished passengers aboard ship. Among them were: PAT SPELMAN, the famous linguist: MARTIN HUMPHREY, the nr ' -ed jews-harpist: MABEL WHITE, the bubble dancer; debutante JEANNE ORR, who was returning to her home in Paris with her chum BETTE CON- NELL; NORMAN BUSLEE, the honored general of World War II; and DICK SATY, the scientist. After eating a delicious meal and after having a pleasant chat with the captain, BB went into the card room, where he found several men. ROY DIMOND, DICK GRAHAM, BOB WELCH, and MAURICE WICKHAM, being taken in the new fascinating game, gin poker by BOB JOHNSON, the professional skier from Switzerland. BB joined in but was forced out in a few hands because of insufficient funds and because he had already lost his watch, wallet, and most of his clothing. Later that night, our traveler went up on the top deck, where a dance was in progress. He noticed DOR- OTHY OWEN and BETTY LINDMAN, the cigaret girls, flirting with TOME TERAO, the financier. While sitting at the bar he saw MARY JO WILLIAMS singing one of thenew smack-parade tunes, I Don ' t Want to Die So Young, which was written by the famous composer, DON McKENZIE. Some of the people dancing were: Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS NORTON, (his wife was the former YGERNE CATER) ; RALPH NELSON and JACKIE CHARLETON, the champion jitter-bug dancers, in competition with GAIL GUNN and DEAN CARMICHAEL; BETTY SKINNER with her hubby DAVE ROGERS, who are returning from their home in the mountains in Finland which was designed by the famous architect DICK BOWERS: and HARLOW HOTRUM and his partner MARY OUINLAN, who won the Nobel prize in 1953. for her new language. Since he was only half awake, he decided to take a stroll around the deck in hopes that the fresh ocean air would clear his head. Just outside his cabin door sat HARRY AUMACK and BETTE BROSINSKE. who were fish- ing. They had their shoes off and strings with hooks tied to their big toes, in hopes that they might have some salt water trout for their breakfast. Two weeks pass before we pick up our story again. The renowned traveler has landed and is in Paris. He is staying at the Hotel Carlson, the largest hotel there which Is owned by ALAN CARLSON, the boxer. When Page fifty-five PROPHECY— Continued registering. BB noticed in the lobby, several well known people: JUNE BERKEY, ANN BERNARD CHARLES GROHS. TED ALLEN. MARILYN BLUE, AUDREY CAUDILL, and BETTE CHAMPAGNE. Upon passing a large building, BB noticed that it was The Davenport Bugle, owned by BOB DAVENPORT, which was the only newspaper in all France that was printed in Hebrew. The members of the staff, SID SCHU- LEIN, BILL BELL, and LIL MITCHELL, were all busy reading the next Sunday ' s funny paper. He then proceeded up the street to the Paris art gallery, where he found DICK NELSON and SHIRLEY STOWE arguing over the price of KEN MOORE ' S picture, The Whirlwind. Down at the other end of the hall BB saw ALICE WOOFTER teaching EILEEN CALKINS, OLIVE BOCK, BEV CHANDLER. MAXINE FREEMAN. HELEN GAMBLE, JOHN NERRAS, LORRAINE FIMAN, and BEV NEILAN. the finer points of art while she was gazing upon DONNA DUFFE ' S painting. One Night in Arabia. Finding the art gallery dull, he returned to his hotel where he stopped in at the coffee shop to get a cup of tea. While drinking the beverage, he overhead a group .of men, ALVIN CHESTER, AL CISMOSSKI, MICKEY DUKICH, and JIM ARNETT, discussing details about the new process by which green lipstick can be removed from white collars. The new method was discovered by BOB COLPITTS, after his wife, WINIFRED RICE, discov- ered some on his collar. Before dinner. BOB had called her and told her that he would be late, because he had some extra research to do with his secretary, SHIRLEY COLDEEN. The elevator boy, BILL COBLE, opened the doors on the ninety-ninth floor on which BB had his suite of rooms. He nearly tripped over FLORENCE ANDREWS, the house detective, while looking at the new roomer, MAR- JORIE AHLSTEDT. She was in Paris in competition with PHYLLIS HINKLEY, in the world queen contest. Un- locking his door, he saw a telegram on the floor. It was from his brother in America who had had an auto acci- dent with RAMONA CHRISTENSON, who was suing him for breach of promise. He had lost all of his money and now wanted BB to send him enough to cover the expenses of hiring the family lawyer. HOWARD ALLISON. After cooling down. BB decided to send the necessary cash, provided his brother would not ask fortany more. His brother had had three wives: PEARL COLDEEN. VIRGINIA DANKE, and BETTY DANIEL, all of which had sued him for one reason or another. Each time, he had called on BB to help him through the case so as not to drag the family name through the courts. The traveler put on his tuxedo and called a private car that night. Since this would be his only night in France, he thought he might as well enjoy it. So while waiting for the car. he chatted with DAVE FINNEY, the mounted patrolman. He found out that ED GEORGE and BILL CAVERS had been badly hurt when they were mixed up in a brawl down at AL BAKER ' S ping pong gym. It seemed that HARRY FEISE had won a game from VIRGIL DYMOND by default, so BILL AITCHISON. the umpire, called the game void. ED and BILL started slinging ping pong balls but were put out by the bouncer. FRANK KELLEY, before the police arrived. When BB ' s car pulled up, he hopped in and directed the driver, BILL JENKINS, to take him to the biggest night club in Paris. When they reached it, he found it to be owned by GEORGE RAYMOND, who once owned the club 60 back in America. This club was a very expensive place and one had to show his credentials before he could enter. BB had none but flashed a large bank-roll and was immediately admitted. In the gambling room, he saw RUSSELL SHANK running the roulette wheel, and LELAND SAHLIN shak- ng the bones. After losing a few thousand to each of these gentlemen, BB went out to the bar where he had one of his favorites, a double Booth. The floor show, composed of GAIN RANKIN. BETTY PYMM, MARY and MARGARET HEIMBACH PATTY HINTON, JANET REESE, WILLA JO HALL, and ELIZABETH HALIN, was unlike most you would see. The girls wore men ' s clothing and jitter-bugged to ANTONE REMSING ' S new tune, When the Rising Sun Went Down. RON WARNER and his Septet from Hunger, played through the complete evening without stopping. They were trying to outplay the famous all-girl orchestra which was made up of: RUTH McGINNIS, JULIA TAGARIELLO CAROLMAE MURRAY, DOROTHEA THOMPSON, VIRGINIA MILLER, BESSE NEWELL, and PEGGY LOU MIL- LER, who had played ninety-two hours without stopping. There were many prominent people scattered throughout the club. There in the corner was ELEANOR WAR- REN, the newly elected mayor of New York; LOWELL THOMAS and his wife, who was the former ELOISE MEAD; NANCY LUSK. the opera singer; MARY LEE MASTERSON and her escort, MICKEY McGUIRE; and the noted baritone quintet. JIM McDOLE. JOHN PETERSON, GEORGE YAMADA, and BOYD WALKER. Early the next morning he was awakened by the telephone. It was his brother. It seemed that he really was in a bad way because he had killed RAMON ' S cat in the auto accident and was being tried for second degree murder. The family lawyer would not take the case if BB was not there to assist, so our traveler made up his mind to return to America and clear the name of Brown of the crime. He packed his luggage and bought a ticket on the S. S. MILLER, the fastest ship in the world, and was on his way home by 10 o ' clock that morning. He intended to be with his brother in Spokane by the twelfth, which was only four days away. The ship, which had a crew of only three men: MITSU YUASA, HENRY MONTIETH, IRVING MENANO, was on a direct radio beam with New York and used no fuel. When the boat landed. BB quickly found his way to the railroad station where he boarded the mail train bound for home. He sat up with the engineer, JIM MAXWELL, and help shovel coal into the boiler with KER- MIT PEARSON. By noon, the following day, they were pulling into the ROBERT JANSSEN station, near the New National Bank building. When the train stopped. BB rushed to the police station so as to get to the court room. When he arrived, the court was already in session, and had been in session for two hours. The jury was just returning with the final verdict. Through a slit between the court room doors, BB could hear the head juryman, GEORGE YAMAMOTO, announcing, We find the defendant NOT GUILTY. Even though BB was very mad at his brother for making him return to America for such a simple case, he congratulated him. When they had passed the police station and were coming to an alley, BB hit his brother and knocked him down. The startled brother got up from the ground and said, Even if my shirt is dirty, I can clean it with the new soap, ' NO TROUBLE WITH DOUBLE BUBBLE ' , and the brothers walked home in an even stride. And this is your announcer wishing you lots of luck in his prophecy . . . PAUL CARTER. Piigt fifty-six SENIOR HOME ROOMS 328, 206 First row (left to right): Lois Hawley, Mayrelee Fallquist. Barbara Chisholm, Edwina Hamp, Bonnie Johnston, Harriet Johnston, Margaret Graham. Second row: Bob Halstrom, Dorothy Langford, Luella Ewing, Erma Thor- stensen, Helen Slcindlov, Janet Bodwell, Mary Jack Abrams. Virginia Tuerke, Lorilla Johnson, Dolores Irvine, Dor- othy Johnson. Third row: John Hanson, Alma Stragier, Margaret Doran, Marjorie McDonald, Janice Beeman, Jean Bryan, Betty Champagne. Fourth row: Don Gregg. Jack Blake. Ken Foulkes. Bob Cline. Ken Coffield, Bill Ortel, John Trautman, Bill Ariyama. Fifth row: Clarke Hege, Don Thompson. Jerry Bennett, Bill Stark. Jim Ander- son. Harry Kellinger, Randall Arnett. Don Snowdy. Bill Eng. Sixth row: Gordon Johnson, Marvin Irwin. Roger Har- ris, Chet Holman, Bill Hertzberg, Bob Boyle, Dick James. Jack Hanke, Roy Johnson. Ernest Jones, Kay Iwata. SENIOR HOME ROOMS 124, 333 First row (Isft to right): Ruth Larson, Doris Marks. Hazel Granger, Rose Garcia, Eileene Mall, Gwendolyn Litch, Jean Olson. Gloria Nathanson, Helen Miles. Second row: Dick Newport, Blanche McDons, Lois Menane, Ger- trude Magnason, Phyliss Mueller, Suzanne Sampson, Molly Lynch, Shirley Weigle, Phyllis Vanna, Lucille Ludberg. Third row: Joan Paarmann, Francis Williams. Betty Peterson, Betty Secrest, Gloria Marugg, Eleanor Wallace, Phyl- lis Ocker. Alice Maypole, Coral Ziclc. Fourth row: Bob Zimmerman, Bill Pruesse, Don Ogsbury, Bob Lovelich, Don LaRose. Roland Moen, Harold Purdy. John Leigh, Dan Matsumayo, Bernard Morris. Fifth row: Harry Levitch, Jim Mitchell, Stanford Prince, Lawrence Rouse, Pat Nicies, Gerald Mueller, David Morton, Herbert Simon. Sixth row: Bob Gonsor, Roy Lantman. Ed Grandanetti, Ray Stevens, Bob Oaks. John Wilson, Herb Gilkey. Page fifty-seven JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 220A, 327, 222 First row (left to right): Carol Ganow, Arlene Barbae, Jean Blevens, Lillian Carmen, Phyllis Anderson, Jean Aus- tell, Doris Beal. Tirzah Adams, Nancy Aumack, Marian Adams, Marjorie Brewster. Second row: Mariona Cromie, Ellen Cook, Dona Creger, May Canino, Bonnie Campbell, Eleanor Costanzo, Kathleen Campbell. Duane Boyd, Don Bauer. Third row: Lorraine Casey, Bernice Bissitt. Betty MacConyers, Valerie Blewett, Betty Calsyn, Beverly Beal. Ruth Broberg. Les Barbee. Fourth row: Joe Black, Wally Burdge, Don Clinton, Everett Barnes. Raymond Benning- son. Barbara Ault, Shirley Cole, Dorothy Cruppo. Fifth row: Pat Allen. Edna Atkinson, Douglas Daniels, Keith Baker. Sixth row: Dick Atwater, Bill Bailey, Dick Angvire, LeRoy Beeson. Bob Barringer, Ted Arthur, Jim Brewster, Bill Applegate, Edward Arnold. JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 221, 302, 222 First row (left to right): Mary Ellingwood. Carol Duell, Leola Dregnie. Mary Dayhersh, Lois Ann Divelbiss. Mary Jane Fernell, Grace Emery, Dorothy Friese, Mary Buckminister, Larry Lenz, Don Stafford. Kenetha Haylette. Sec- ond row: Koji Hayashi, Roy Gunderson, Shirley Hamshaw, Roberta Ferguson, Patty Dugger, Vivian Ahlstedt, Muriel Davis, Pat Fitzpatrick, Lucy Domini, Ann Gillespie, Alfred Diamond. Third row: Roger Gigler, Don Fosness. How- ard Ferguson, Jeanette Daiglow. Barbara Frank. Winifred Hamshaw, Carol Dodson, Pauline Delino, Claire Camp- bell. Jean Davis. Roy Fieze. John Daybarsh. Fourth row: Stanley Carlson, Bill Davenport, Charles Daiger, Fred Griffith, Eloise Halin. Bernice Gregory. Genevieve Hardy, Barbara Gunn, Donna Dyer, Merril Dougherty, Bob Grif- fith. Fifth row: Weldon Alelotte, Bob Geyer, Raymond Doty. Robert Daniels, Ed Florine, Dick Gates, Robert Har- ris. Bill Harris, Gogi Furukawa. Wayne Hanks. I ' nge fijly-eighl JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 329A. 218. 222 First row (left to right): Virginia Gunn, Coral Kay Judd, Marvelle Ensminger, Mercedes Jackson, Corenne Hynes. Patsy Johnson, Joan Humes, Harriet Huddleston, Joyce Impecoven, Martha Lou Knox, Jean Kerlceby, Marietta John, Gay Mathews. Second row: Georgeanne Jennings, Betty Hansen, Janet Johnson, Helen Johnson, Barbara Cressey, Shirley Alstead, Mary Lou Lemire, Dick Cochran, Toni Cross, Virginia Loyd, Lois Macy, Betty Jenks. Third row: Alice Miller, Katherine Fredrick, Margaret Johnston, Ruth Falls, Alvin Homlan, Stan Kauffman, Dick Clark, Betty Leigh. Dorothy Kuhn, Maurice Olson, Ray Kyser, Kathryn King, Peggy Lipscomb. Fourth row: Jack Krehbiel, Helen Hogan, Bob Martin. Walter Jones. Clifford Hult, Bill Jones, Jack Leversee, Mary Lewis, Norma Klum. Fifth row: Gordon Kenworthy. Hiroshi Hisjohioro. Don Levin, Norbert Jantch, Bill Lund, Don Herbert, Le- roy Gimlen, Harvey Hayes, Jay Haynes, Joan Littlefield, Bernie Lou Khuene. Sixth row: Paul Holt, Jim Marshall, Joe Long, Bill Lasswell, Clarence Isherwood, Dean Johanson, Jay Hunter. Bob Hoffeber, Jack Hunt, Jack Mantor, Jack Lein. JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 2, 314, 222 First row (left to right): Rose Mary Moore. Anne Miene, Beverly Murphy. Joyce McGrew, June Pounder, Virginia Paping, Myrtle Meehan, Shirley Nessel, Eirene Carlson, Anadean Cox, Violet Danielson. Second row: George Ta- naka, Cleo Pearson, Patsy McPhee. Marion Peterson, Marjorie Pearson. Virginia Pitts, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Rogers, Norma Sterk, Betty Port, Betty Plunkitt. Third row: Arnold Heimbach, Laird McEntee, Grace Olson, Frances Pymm, Mary Priebe, Eleanor Renkert, Lorene Poppe. Larry Platte. James Reeder, Stan Ross. Fourth row: Arnold Rosenau, Eldon McLaughlin. Bob Moriarty, Jim Robison. Bob Parsons. Harvey Riley, Wayne Pierce, Erwln Rose Walter Hillby. Fifth row: Bob Morphew. Bill Morod. Maurice Olsen. Dick McKivitt, Henry O ' dean. John Peck. Eugene Morris, Murray Rodgers, Bob Raymond. Leo Olbu. ft|| fifty-nine JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 110. 123. 222 First row (left to right): Marjorie Teneff. Joyce Walker, Alene Sweet, Joyce Thompson, Marian Taylor, Leonore White. Jane Stern. Rozanne Sheely, Jean Smith. Eileen Ahlstrand. Second row: Avolon Smith, Willa Snyder, Lilly Wahabarjashi, Faye Sailor, Irene Sigfried, Bernadine Yale. Lloyd Yonago, Diclc Yancey, Norman Warshaw. Third row: Earl Von Hofen, Virginia Stike, Carrie Smith, Laural Sherrar, Phyllis Schroeder, Jennie Sgotti, Clarence Wendlandt, Roger Walther, Bob Welch, Harold Palmer. Fourth row: Stewart Stevens, Dorian Merritt, Perry Wil- son, Dorothy Whitfield, Dorothy Walker, George Tanaka, Earl Wilcox. Luther Watness, Charles Smith. Fifth row: John Wells, Wayne Swanson, Wally Warner, Frank Shark. Charles Henton, Lloyd Seehorn. Bill Thosath, Bert Wil- lis, Clarence Shierman, John Struck. Marie Olson. Sixth row: Warner Westland, Roger Whiteman, Bradley Young, Alex Swanson, Roger Walton, Pat Shields, Mark Sullivan, Warren Smalley, Bill Sleeth, Victor Saad. Ed Stencil. JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 320. 6 First row (left to right): Audrey Carlson, Beth Campbell. Mary Bell, Anne Chace. Mary Ellen Pearson, Mary O ' Leary, Serry Carlson, Gladys Toreson, Suzuki Suzuki, Barbara Schawaker, Ruth Inman. Second row: Peggy Ty- ree, Margaret Bus, Glory Hubbard, Jeanne Bowen, Lillian Uttke. Helene Rogers, Geraldine Wilson. Margaret Stroebel, Lavonne Nuborg. Taiko Tsubota. Third row: Ted Stern. Bob Brooks, Leonard Benefell, Elizabeth Palmer Wilma Seltzer. Rosamund Crater. Fourth row: Duane Osterud, Bruce Shilling. Romaine Bradbury. Frank Casseta, Joe Ross. David Bell. Don Ostrander, Kozo Nisholuce. Fifth row: Don Wyatt. Dan Nordhill, William Cass, Walter Zimmerman, Tracy Thompson. Jim Nooney, Lawrence Rest, George laiki, Harold Olson. Sixth row: Clifford Stens- lid, Glen Powell, Art Hoffman, Frank Thunborg, Doan Parker. John Carty, Jack Cook. Phil Peterson. Page sixly JUNIOR HOME ROOMS 322, 325 First row (left to right): Doris Ludberg, Patsy Merman, Joyce Manser, Celene Endolman, Betty Mullay, Lucile Fa- hay, Katherine Devenere, Minnie Eichelbarger, Antoinette Totino, lla Kendig. Joanne Hamilton. Second row: Erma Nichols. Betty Luce. Katherine Manning, Blanche Lewis. Jean Groschupf. Dorothy Lee. Donna Larson. Thelma Gregg. Ray Miller. Third row: Dorothy Ross, Kitty McClean. Dorothy Swanby, Ann Mason. Betty Summerson, Marilyn Moss. Beverly Hastings. Catherine Garcia. Marguerite Higgins, Walter Morlin, Ted Stern. Fourth row: Richard Hole, John Matsumoto, Gene Fink, Ernest Estes. Glen Friedman, Wayne Hauser, Sam Huppin, Bill Morin Dick Hardesty. Fifth row: Orin Tupper, Ray Haman. Vern Marks. Gerry Hieber, Bill Goodman. Sixth row: James Herndon, Robert Henderson, Dick Morrison, Bob Vawter, Barrie Dyer, Bob Mackenstadt. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 325A, 202 First row (left to right): Glen Seehorn, Margaret Yamau a. Jackie Taylor, JoAnn Stenstrom, Janet Brecken, Helen Berggren, Dona Alcorn, Bernice Anderson, Shirley Anderson, Helen Barton, Irene Aldridge, Jean Sions. Second row: Bob Whitver. Maurice Williams, Bimeda Shaw, Cordalia Weaver, Clarre Zimmerman, Pat Bell, Marian Best, Beverly Blane. Barbara Bergloff. Elsie Baker. Beverly Sabsn, Mitsuko Yamada. Third row: Sam Zarkan, Robert Shouse, Gladys Wester. Mary Little. Virginia Bryan, Carol Ann Barron, Nancy Allen, Fran Curtis. Mary Louise Ar- nold, Alice Alexander, James Bradley. Fourth row: James Allison, Stanley Burke, Bob Buckland. Don Barlow, James Brown, Bob Anderson, Chester Aschenbrenner, Dale Alexander. Jack Buchholtz. Fifth row: Richard Wells, Bob Wood, Lewis Strong. Jack Stowe, LeRoy Bolkan. Richard Behren. Cecil True. Jim Allen. Sixth row: Albert Allen. Pat Maggard, Stanley Scheinder, Bill McMacken. Bob Billiter. Page sixty-one SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 122. 307 First row (left to right): Mary Lou Cenis, Sally Egan. Do.othy Erikson, Frank Dellino, Jim Rock, Barbara Hollister. Shirley Smawley, Sandra Metz, Nancy Schulein, Frances Hunter, Barbara Buslee, Betty Davenport, Nancy Daniels. Second row: Ruth Drewer, Nana Discus, Joyce Foy. Marjorie Fish, Florenda Daniels, Juanita Christenson, Mary Chapman, Genevieve Cleveland, Betty Carter, Joyce Dearing, Corine Dressier. Doris Wayman. Third row: Gloria Daniels, Elaine Danke. Betty Carpenter, Jane Coleman, Marie Duchik, Hazel Cornwall, Joy Davis, Nancy Fowler, Shirley Carruther, Carolyn Collins, Elaine Collard, Bernice Emery. Fourth row: Bill Fringer, Nathaniel Dillard, Da- vie Duggar, Farley Dean, Mary Drewes, Jackie Davis, Ann Davey, Mellicent Coldsnow, Evelyn DePanty, Jean Go- thier, Helene Freeman. Fifth row: Bob Caldwell, Kozo Funakawa, Robert Farley, Brenner Cummings, Lou Cald- well, Bruce Campbell, Harry Catrill, Malcolm Dix, Bill Fisher. Stanley Dragas, Kelly Clifton, Artis Brown. Sixth row: Bob Goldstein, Harry Daggett, Brandon Biggins; Henry Coplen, Jim Durkin, Kenneth Cox, Don Colburn, Don Crawford, Jack Fiese, Wesley Camp, Stanley Fa Ills, Richard Faulkner. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 21, 3 First row (left to right): Shirley Kemp, Gloria Anderson, Betty Hayford. Laura Hodge. Joan Ignatius, Ann Hutsin- piller, Eva Fausett, Gloria Huff, Dorothy Gustofson, Elizabeth Jacobson, Lois Hart, Gerry Johnson. Second row: Betty Kennedy. Jean Hall, Maxlne Holcomb, Maxine Jamison, Ann Hagen. Pat Hazer, Virginia Hilmer, Virginia Kinney, Evelyn LaButs, Mary Johnson, Nancy Schoolmaster, Frances Hunter. Third row: Victor Hubbard, Joe Guest, John Hall. Dolores Kincaid. Barbara Larson, Ellen Johnson, Marcia Etsel. Nancy Jones, Verla Fausett, Bar- bara Humphrey. Fourth row: Frank Gutheric, Dick Heitman, Warren Kemp, Philip Benford. Robert Kent, Juanita Beecky, Guy Johnson, George Knowles, Kauzo Kayahera. Fifth row: Curtis Harris. Howell Hodgeskin, Howard Hul- burgh, Dale Halberg, Tom Jones, Wilmer Lec. Eugene Knowles, Bob Johnson. Sixth row: Dick Hughes, Noel Hilby. Joe Hilby, Bernerd Hebdon, Roy Leland. Ed LeDuc. Peter Jackson. 1 ' uf.e sixty-two SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 317. 205 First row (left to right): Marivonne Moore, Lily Nakai, Joan Ostrander, Lorraine- Norton. Eloise White. Betty Reid. Elaine Reynolds, Bobbie Pemberton, Ruth McElviney, Lois Levi, Joan McCroskey. Second row: Georgia Worth, Barbara Peterson. Avis Paulson, Helen Olson, Donna Walters. Elizabeth Lundin. Esther Newham, Carol Olson, Pat Penmen, Blanche Erickson, Emma Erickson. Third row: James Macey, Harold Noble, Pat Moran, Ed Muzatko. Don Pilkey, Bob Mahar, Joan Mathers, Janet Lavell, Evelyn Leslie, Nancy McDonnald, Sandra Metz, Florence McClus- ky. Fourth row: Robert Watt, Jim McEvers, Harry Paine, Jack Mullen. Joe Maguire, David Moline, Tom Migaki, Lawrence Miles, Bill Mimmaugh, Gordon MacQuarrie. Fifth row: George Pettit, Frank O ' Maley, Bob Lucht, Bill Lyall, Charles Palmerton, Ralph Nelson. David Peters, Bill Pelfer. Clyde Walker, Allen Massey. Arthur Lein. Sixth row: Mary Lou Lempesis, Betty Martin. Bob Logsdon, Betty Grant. Jeanne Miles. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 4, 209 First row (left to right): Dorothy S chibel. Ethelyn Shustar. Bonnie Rotchford. Katherine Snow, Joanne Rae, Delma Shaw, Manette Rader, Helen Toevs, Cheree Reinemer, Joanne Raney, Geraldine Selcho. Second row: Rita Schaf- fer, Blanche Ripley, Arlene Reasoner. Nancy Schulein, Jackie Roberts. Kay Riley, Shirley Smawley, Loie Thome, Suzy Smith. Aloma Reinhardt, Viola Sgotti, Ruth Stegner, Erlene Thomas. Third row: Caroline Shudes. Pat Schultz, Beverly Rides. Joan Rhuel. Edwin Rundle. Dick Hailing. Barbara Taylor, Mary Ann Smith. Maxine Ragan. Peggy Thornton, Janice Smith. Fourth row: Jack Rollow, Jim Rock. Bob Ritter, Dick Robb, Charles Tamson. Jack Stew- art, Peggysue Theis. Joan Stone. Iris Stewart. Florence Smith. Fifth row: George Rhodes, Don Schafer, Charles Smalley, Don Ryder. Ray Skalstad, Loren Smestad. Marion Stevens. James Sprague. Art Solamen, Wesley Stone. Bill Turner. Sixth row: John Rowse, Orvin Tjostolvson, Marvin Spear, George Taylor, Jack Tellefsen, Stanley Short, Terry Shinohara, Bob Stone. Tokuji Shinohara. Jack Simpson. Page sisly-thrcc SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 10. 210 First row (left to right): Lotty Feld, Betty Feld, Carol Bray, Lorraine Barton, Dolores Cummings, Pauline Caudill Arvilla Goodloe, Evelyn Goldman. June Yardage, Phyllis Young. Second row: Franklin Barnes. Barbara Wollin, Ruby Zabel, Margaret Eng. Elenorlou Anderson, Dolores Costanzo, Cynthis Bollinger, Lillian Davis, Betty Rose Durkin. Kathleen Williams, Dorothy Walker, Ruth Yehling. Third row: Wayne Froats, Vondel Bock. Betty Wilson, Russell Follett, Mary Gundlark, Pat Vitulli, Mary Wodel, Peggy Triplett. Fourth row: Lee Barton, Morris Fishback, Russell Correy. Gene White, Bob Wallace, Keith Wynne, Elmer Wagner, Gone Williams, Raymond Tweedy, Barbara Zer- ba. Marcia Wolfe. Fifth row: Gene Cameron, Charles Graham. Billy DeVries. Keith Fiery. Verlin Collison, Ronald Baird. Don Beck. Darrell Ayler, Harry Wicklund. Sixth row: George Verany, Louis Williams, Bill Tomlen, Ralph Watson. SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS 215, 208 First row (left to right): Dorothy Pope, Dorothy Rejker. Tsuyo Mihaki. Audrey Marty. Evelyn Peterson. Marie Rass- musso, Virginia Olson, Grace Hanke. Valeria Johnson, Marion Kohn, Eileen Krugel, Marilyn Leonard. Second row: Bud Holderman. David Masterson, Joan Neville. Marion Merman, Shirley Marrug, June Meeks. Gloria Johnson, Patsy Kjosness, Virginia Houston. Janet Hart, Feme Ide. Third row: Clarence Milles. Nathan Marks, Morris Moen. Chester Rhett. James McNair. Stuart Nathan. Willis Randall. Geraldine Lindsay, Patsy Geneva, Lois Franklin. Fourth row: John Loucks. Rodney Ruckle. Bill Pitts, Roy Holmlund, Kenneth Mace, Edward Oxyl, Keigi Horuschi. Robert Hoffman, Darren Johnson, Bob Lundstrom, Wesley Hamilton, Roger Johnson. Earl Granger, Bob Olson. George Fineman, Urgel Legualt, Bob Radwick. Marvin Rose. Bob Hibbitt, Dick Mathieson, Dick Hardin, Kenneth Dow, Harold Robinson, Earl Keaton. Bob Hoover, Raymond Hough, John Jarvis. Vttze sixty-four FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 5, 22 First row (left to right): Mai da Bell, Therese Bell, Patricia Ashley, Bernice Aldrich, Ruth Barton, Janice Bailey, Eloise Beil, Jeanne Randall, Mary Silvernaie, Lois Schaiffer, Mary Jane Anderson, Betty Andrews, Gloria Amllng. Second row: James Yonago, Claire Bartlett, Verna Anthony, Lucille Bowers, Ulysse Alexander, Priscilla Bogart, Evelyn Bonnett, Dorothy Bach, Mary Lou Best, Nancy Triplett, Bettie Stammerjohn. Third row: Walter Womack, Ann Spencer, Laurel Young, Joan Bree, June Anderson, B ' ll Howe, Jean Slawson, Faye Raaen, Janice Robenson, John Warn, Setsulci Terao, Phyllis Sauce, LaVonne Wood. Fourth row: Ted Toreson, Garr Westworth, Ray Rosenau, Jack Berg, Paul Boothe, Ernest Anderson, Richard Blue, Myron Bennigson, Herbert Shinn, Lee Angvire, Howard Anderson, Keith Tatsch, Frank Rening, Bruce Brady. Fifth row: Kenneth Beckner, Marvin Bergman, Gordon Brendt, Arthur Brandt, Laurence Anderson. Clyde Buttes, Robert Anderson, Dale Smith, Nels Westien, Jim Rofferty, Mark Bernheim, Charles Blakeslu. FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 105, 20 First row (left to right): Ben Chester, Dorothy Inman, Vonzaa Stoker, Joan Frances, Dorothy Hallet, Charlyn Gib- son, Dorothy Gibson, Katherine Gray. Peggy Hirgas, Virginia Edsall, Barbara Blcakmore, Genevieve Gunderson. Second row: Dolores Fowlds, Jean Hattrick, Gloria Fish, Marilyn Hahn, Beverly Haworth, Carmen Gleiser, Marcia Gusman, Lois Gregory, Dorothy Crerar, Morita EHckson, Juanita Erickson, Betty Curalli. Fay Fry. Third row: Bruce Cockran, Rose Dawson, Harriet Davis, Lorene Collard, Margaret Dillard, Pete Clark. Milton Cox, Keith Bolste, Jim Campbell. Shirley Parker, Dolores Davies. Fourth row: Allison Decker. Bob Daniels, Paul Drewes. Gilbert Doran, Jay Giesa, Roger Hanke, Elmer Davis, Orville Ford, Keith Elliot. George Dodes. Fifth row: Berlard Frazier. Ray Christensen, Delwar Pewey, Duane Galloway, Gene Carberry, Tenny Garret, Bill Haegele. Ray Gimlin, Dave Car- penter, Stanley Fasulese. Sixth row: Bob Farmer, Bert Ahlquist, Paul Copeland, Richard Kreig, Loren Franke, Wal- ter Flagen. Jim Dauphimoi, Willis Clark. Pa%e sixty-Jiv; FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 301, 316 First row (left to right): Lois Lund, Dorothy Moore, Sharlee Monaghan, Helen Mackenzie, Betty McCutcheon, Bon- nie Manchester, Audrey MacElvery, Mary Miller, Kathryn Kleithna, Joanne Juniper, Colleen Meehan. Second row: Kathleen LaDow, Anna Lee Meeker, Ruth Love, Barbara Milbanlc, Muriel Maag, Eliza McKinnon, Janice Mon- tague, Mary Louise Lukens, Georgeana Judd, Shirley Johnson, Aaron Jones. Third row: Ruth McQuarrie, Betty Lou Leiser, Myrna Iverson, Carol Jacobs, Virginia Jackson, Patricia Janzen, Nancy Larson, Verna Krogh, Mary Gard Lange. Fourth row: Charles McDowell, Marion Manchester, Gloria Johnson, Kathryn Jacobsen, Joyce Lev- orau, Dwaine Matchette, John Molander, Robert Morris, Ed Jeffers, Bill Leigh, Fifth row: Bob Mimmaugh, Eliza- beth Lindsay. Nancy Joy, Mike Mahlstedt, Richard Johnson, Rusty Irish, Mac Jacobson, Dick King, Howard La- Rose. Virgil Kuhn, Fritz Lampman. Sixth row: Tom Miles, George Letallier, Bill Bishop, Earl Marsh, Bill McCord, Floyd Karr. Gregg Miller, Morton Millman, Gordon Manser, Bill Mayberry, Vaughn Keller. FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 305. 201 First row (left to right): Alvila Potter, Bessie Papantone, Virginia Permain, Lillian Rudlong, Delores Philbrick, Dor- othy Ruhel, Shirley Sherwin, Beverly Pruit. Ramona Richards, Joan Staples, Esther Steen. Second row: Denny Sulli- van, Barbara Top, Joyce Sprouse. Joan Stewart, Carol Trappe. Shirley Sweeney. Paul Prentice, Betty Thomas. Bar- bara Tellfson. Peggy Sweet, Priscilla Pierce. Third row: Sam Sheppard. Sidney Stevens, Winfield Stevens, Jasalco Shinohara, Art Swanson, Tom Stenstrom, Joe Tonaka, Join Servant: James Pence, Jack Rowley. Richard Prince. Sam Riggs. Fourth row: Jim Rellley, Louis Reese. Tom Suglhara, Grant Silvernale, Rodger Stillson, Gordon Stew- art. Ivan Shay, John Swanson, Richard Shaw, John Surrart. Fifth row: Bob Perry, Don Potts, Leonard Ragan. Carl Starck, Minor Taylor, Bob Sills, Donald Smith, Guy Perham, Bob Pallmer, Ordell Reed, Thys Vanden Bos. Sixth row: Bill Ponten, Rodney Pullen. George Sheilds. Bruce Parsons, Bill Ponath, Donald Rundle. Richard Robinson, Harold Pederson. Alan Peters. Joe Rogel. Page sixty-six FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 332, 330 First row (left to right): Margery Ellis, Jean Wegner, Joan Wiest, Shirley Werner, Lola Lee Tyree, Betty Jo Vecchio, Ruth Williams, Fern Whitel, Tilly Yamamoto, Donna Wood. Margaret Hucfner, Geraldine Bruton. Sec- ond row: Pauline Huether, Rita Holden, Camilla Herzog, Berniece Endelman, Jean Buckingham, Peggy Henger, Ruth Brewer, Marion Evans, Dorothy Ellis, Margery Ellis. Dorothy Houston. Third row: Shirley Herman, Marilyn Englehart. Ruby Bell Ewell, Janet Ellingwood, Richard Hobbs, Howard Roger, Jack Broomfield, Eddie Easley, Don- ald Brown, Jean Bumgarner. Fourth row: Randell Wallace. Stanley Webb, Norman Holtzchaw, Don Walker, Paul Wilcox. Severin Hieber, James Weed. Bill Votava, Philip Walfe. Fifth row: Calvin Watnis, Bob Wells, Clark Up- ton, Ralph Widener, Richard Victor, Wayne White, Jerry Wideman, Marvin Lackow, Bob Walker, James Vitden, Jim York. FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 223. 329 First row (left to right): Wanda Scott. Jean Barker. Betty Brown, Alma Brown, Nola Malone, Adeline Danke. Mar- guerite Brandt, Esther Bernham, Frances Bloom, Annabelle Daniel. Second row: Rita Jennings. Suzanne Meyers Margaret Cook. Harriet Anthony. Barbara Nixon, Donna Mae Lauer, Mary Ann Lett, Mary Tauer, Carolyn Owens, Darlene Watine, Carolyn Warner, Marguerite Rutledge. Third row: Dick DeHenn. Joy Lurohn, Marilyn Mustoe Shirley Schauwecher, Tom Anderson, Rodger Daniel, Dallas Duell, John Lipe, Donald Lilly, Bob Saty, Dan Schoe- del, Don Lidke. Fourth row: Billy Barbour, Donald Stradby, Loren Anderson, William Dunlop, Robert Anderson, Donald Allgaier, William Crone, Thomas Brown, David Bourguin, Lawrence Bungay. Victor Sands. Fifth row: Bill Rush, Wayne Casebolt, Dan Rumpelter, Dick Olson, Bill Lawson, Marshall Nelson. Bill Turnbow, John Bosquet, Don Scott. Pafc Axty-sevtn FRESHMAN HOME ROOMS 211. 216 First row (left to right): Greta Nordstum, Nona Lukens, Judy Nelson, Connie Miller, Janet Oakley, Janet Fulton, Evelyn Featherman, Joyce Hays, Betty Kellogg, Mary Ann Grohs. Second row: DeeLe Gault, Freeda Maethson, Shirley LaLone. Phyllis MacPherson, Mercedes Minicliar, Pat Hollyoak, Pat Noel, Esther Nicol, Carol Mackley. Third row: Jean Holten, Phyllis Johnson, Pat Keegan, Betty Rose Flower, Marjorie Hall, Marilyn Grossman, Betty Rose Huppen, Ainslee Palmer, Barbara Harton, Joann Guilbert. Fourth row: Warren Johnson, Jim McKevitt, Da- vid Hunter. Roy Goodman, Vern Kelling, Jack Koentopp, Frankie Leigh, David Norvell, Jay Long, Albert Mann, Herb Shinn. Fifth row: Wesley Langford, Donald Hemer, Bob Johnson, Don Middleston, Pat Pitler, Keith Pierson, David Hess, Richard LeDuc, Jack Parker, Bob Hebden. Sixth row: Donald Freese, Louis Majors, Elbrich Puckett. David Gelb, Roy Fox, Dick Hanks, Roy Smalley, Vern Pearson, Roger Hall, Don Logston. Pn£f sixty-eig it 1942 FOOTBALL Upper picture: Guard Hal Manos of North Central is being stopped by Don Ogsbury of Lewis and Clark, after Manos had intercepted a Tiger pass in the first quarter of the Armistice day Shrine game. Middle picture: This is the A squad: First row (left to right): Bob Hoisington, Keigi Horiuchi, Dick Nelson. Bill Burch, Don Ogsbury. (Continued on page 134) Page sixty-nine 1942 FOOTBALL Top row (left to right): Jim Anderson, end and first-year letterman; George Yamada, tackle and first-year letter- man; Emanuei Marks, guard and first-year letterman; Dick James, tackle and a two-year letterman. Upper action (Continued on page 134) Page seventy 1942 FOOTBALL Top row (left to right): Captain Don Spence, guard and first-year letterman: Harry Kellinger, back and two-year letterman; Don Gustafson. tackle and first-year letterman. Upper action picture: Harry Kellinger receives ball from (Continued on page 134) Putt sr.emi-ont 1942 FOOTBALL Won Lost Tied Gonzaga 4 I I Rogers 2 2 2 L C 2 4 0 N. C. 15 0 Coach Houston Louderback ' s eleven came through the city football series with two deci- sive wins and four close losses. Three players, Dick James, Don Ogsbury, and Don Thompson, were placed on the all-city first squad while four others, Lee Hubenthal, Don Spence, Harry Kellinger, and Al Valerano, placed on the second team. In a game with Lewiston, Lewis and Clark lost by 2 points, when Harry Kellinger ' s kick was blocked and the Lewiston team fell on it over the goal line. Lewis and Clark defeated the Walla Walla eleven in a fast moving pre-season game by a score of 7-0. Don Thompson, L.C. back, plunged over for 6 points and then made the con- version. The Tigers won honors at the 1942 Merry-Go-Round game when they defeated the Gon- zaga Bulldogs in yardage and when they out-scored the Rogers Pirates 6-0. Lewis and Clark won only by 8 yards in the Gonzaga tilt but Harry Kellinger tallied one touchdown for the Tigers in the Rogers game. Lewis and Clark 9, North Central 0, October 2 The Tigers began the season with a victory over the North Central Indians, 9-0 in an evening game at Gonzaga Stadium, when Morris Wickham swept around end for 6 points. The try for point was made and a blocked kick netted 2 more points for the home team. Lewis and Clark 0, Gonzaga 7, October 8 The Tigers met defeat at the hands of the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 7-0, in a close game at the Bulldogs ' field. Gonzaga ' s Bill O ' Neil, made the winning tally when he swept around end. Jim Presley made the extra point. Lewis and Clark 0, Rogers 13, October 15 The Tigers lost to the Rogers Pirates in one of the most thrilling games of the year on the Pirates ' field. Marier and Shulkin both tallied for the potential city champs and made two conversions. Lewis and Clark failed to cross the goal line on several occasions when they were within I yard of it and lost by a score of 13-0. Lewis and Clark 27, Gonazga 12, October 23 Pleasing the fans immensely, the Tigers won their second game with Gonzaga at Hart field. Don Thompson, Lewis and Clark quarterback, scored two touchdowns, while two of his teammates, Harry Kellinger and Al Valerano, tallied one each. All but one of the extra points were made, and the Tigers won 27-12. Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers, October 29 The Tigers were badly trounced in this game with the rough and tough Roger Pirates by a score of 33-0 at Hart field. The champion Pirate team rolled over the goal line twice in the second quarter and once in each of the others. Lewis and Clark showed a spark only once but failed to come through when they lost the ball on an intercepted pass. Lewis and Clark 0, North Central 6, November I I The Tigers concluded their season with a loss to the North Central Indians in the Shrine game at Gonzaga stadium. In the closing minutes of the ball game, Miyaka dropped a pass into the arms of Weeks, and the Indians came through with a 6-0 victory. P igr SfVfnt -twu 1943 BASKETBALL Won Lost Pet. L. C 10 0 1 .000 Rogers 8 2 .800 Gonzaga 5 5 .500 N. C 4 6 .400 W. Valley 3 7 .300 C. Valley 0 10 .000 January 6 — Lewis and Clark 35, Gonzaga 26 The 1943 prep basketball season got off to a roaring start for the Lewis and Clark boys when they defeated the Gonzaga Bulldogs 35-26 in an action packed game played on the Gonzaga floor. The Tiger quintet kept down the Bulldogs throughout the entire game and scored on them at every turn. Harry Engen was the high scorer with 10 points. January 13— Lewis and Clark 41, West Valley 16 The Tiger quintet easily overpowered West Valley ' s hoopsters 41-16, to register its sec- ond win in league play. The Valley boys were in the lead during the first quarter, but the Orange and Black five racked up six baskets in a row to make the half time score I 7-5. The remainder of the game turned out to be a field day for the Tigers with the losers only mak- ing I I more points. Again Harry Engen was high scorer for the Tigers with 12. January 20— Lewis and Clark 48, Central Valley 19 Lewis and Clark gained its third consecutive triumph in the high school competition by swamping the Central Valley boys 48-19. During the first half, the Tigers had a hard time hitting the hoop, but gained their accuracy in the second half and scored 26 points. Bill An- derson led in scoring with 12 points. January 27 — Lewis and Clark 45, North Central 42 The Tiger quintet annexed their fourth triumph by defeating the North Central Indians 45-42, in a close battle played on the Gonzaga floor. Lewis and Clark led all through the first half, but the score became tied on several occasions during the second. Harry Engen was high scorer with 14 points. February 3 — Lewis and Clark 49, Rogers 38 The pennant-bound Tiger quintet won its fifth straight contest by downing the Roger Pi- rates 49-38, in a rough battle played on the Gonzaga court. The Tigers jumped into the lead and increased their advantage to 23-13 at half time. Bob Paxton was the high scorer for the Tigers with a total of I 7 points. February 10 — Lewis and Clark 41, Gonzaga 26 The Tigers showed power off the backboards in routing Gonzaga 41-26, in an easy battle played on the losers ' floor. The Orange and Black five led all through the first half with the score standing 20-10 at the end of that period. In the second half, Paxton and Matters caught fire, and sank several baskets apiece. Clyde Matters received the honors for the Tigers by scoring I 2 points. February 17— Lewis and Clark 45, West Valley 23 Early in this contest, the Tiger quintet had a tough time keeping ahead of the Valleyites, with the half time score 18-15. However, in the second half, the Tigers turned on the power and rolled to a smashing 45-23 victory. February 24 — Lewis and Clark 42, Central Valley 28 The Tigers coasted to a victory over the Central Valley quintet 42-28, in a game played on the losers ' floor. The Tigers controlled the game most of the way, as they led 26-6 at the end of the first half. Bob Paxton again received the honors by turning in a total of I 2 points. March 3 — Lewis and Clark 45, North Central 37 Lewis and Clark ' s unbeaten defending champions rolled up their ninth straight win of the season, by defeating the North Central Indians 45-37, in a triumphant battle played on the Gonzaga floor. In the second half, the Indians tried to close up the score, which stood 22-13 at the half time, but the Tiger five kept the uppper hand. Bob Paxton repeated his past per- formances and scored 15 points. March 10 — Lewis and Clark 47, Rogers 27 The Lewis and Clark perennial champions trounced the Rogers Pirates 47-27 to gain the city championship for the eleventh consecutive time. The Orange and Black cagers held a 12- 0 lead in the opening quarter and coasted to a 27-15 score at the half time. The winning five kept almost a 20-point lead throughout the rest of the entire game, with Clyde Matters be- ing high point man with 15. 1 ' iiKt sr;enly-tl.rcc 1942-3 BASKETBALL Top left picture: Coach Squinty Hunter advises BUI Anderson, Clyde Matters, Bob Paxton, and Tom Burdine. on the way to play the following half. Top right picture: Coach Elra Hunter. Middle left picture: Bob Paxton scores even though closely guarded by Gonzaga players. Middle right picture: The entire basketball squad (left (Continued on page 134) Page seventy-jour 1942 BASEBALL Top picture: Bob Lombard gets a hit while Don Thompson, next batter, and team mates look on. Top right pic- ture: The art of bunting is being taught by Coach Art Walther. Left to right: Baird Beit, Lee Hubenthal, Tom (Continued on page 134) Page seventy-five 1942 BASEBALL Won Lost Pet. Gonzaga 7 2 .778 Rogers 7 2 .778 L. C : 2 7 .228 N. C 2 7 .228 April I I — Lewis and Clark 6, 4; Lewiston 3, I The Lewis and Clark Tigers started their 1942 pre-season training for the quest of the city championship by defeating Lewiston in two straight games of a double header played on the losers ' field. In the first game, the Orange and Black nine won 6-3, and the second 4-1. April 21 — Lewis and Clark 4, Rogers 8 The Rogers Pirates defeated the Tigers 8-4, in a hard fought battle at Hart field, to open the 1942 season league games. The score was tied until the first of the sixth inning, when Rogers piled up six runs. The Tigers also turned on the heat in that inning but scored only two tallies which were made by Yonaga and Hubenthal. B. Muzatko and Thompson also scored earlier in the game. April 23 — Lewis and Clark I, Gonzaga 7 Lefty Carbaugh, of the Gonzaga Bulldogs, pitched a three-hit one-run game against the Tigers at a battle at Hart field. Lewis and Clark ' s only run came as a result of Thomp- son ' s single, bringing in B. Muzatko, who was on third base. The Bulldogs scored all of their runs in the first part of the game. April 29 — Lewis and Clark 3, North Central 5 The Tiger nine played a close game with the North Central Indians at Hart field, but lost 5-3. The Tigers were out in front until the sixth inning when their traditional rivals scored four runs on three hits and one error. The Tigers couldn ' t tie up the score and were again on the under side. May 5 — Lewis and Clark 4, Rogers 6 The Tigers, trying hard to win at least one game, were again beaten by the Rogers Pi- rates, 6-4, in a close game played on the Pirates ' field. In the last inning, the Tiger nine be- gan a rally and got two men on base. Lee Hubenthal was at bat with one strike and two balls when a high pitch was called a strike. The ump ; re also called the next pitch a strike and the game ended with the score still remaining 6-4. Thompson, Burdine, Kellinger, and Holman scored the Tiger runs. May 7 — Lewis and Clark 0, Gonzaga 4 The Gonzaga Bulldogs again trod on the Tiger nine, even though Art Walther ' s boys were at their best. The score was tied 0-0 until the fourth inning when the ' zags scored four runs. Chet Holman came into the game to replace Burdine and struck out three men in a row. The remainder of the game turned into a pitcher ' s battle with the final score standing 4-0. May 12— Lewis and Clark 8, North Central 0 The Tiger baseballers had their first field day of the season, when they trounced the North Central Indians 8-0. Tom Burdine held the Indians scoreless an d allowed only two hits, while his teammates tallied eight runs and mede eight hits. Those scoring were: Beil, Muzat- ko, Burdine, Yonaga, Thompson (2), and Hubenhhal (2). May 19 — Lewis and Clark 2, Rogers 9 Rogers extended its winning streak when they jumped the Tigers 9-2. The Orange and Black nine scored the first run in the first inning but lost their lead early in the second when the Pirates scored one man. The. Purple nine scored eight more runs in the following innings and rode home with another victory under their belts. Those scoring for the Tigers were: Yo- naga and Hubenthal. May 21 — Lewis and Clark 2, Gonzaga 5 The Gonzaga Bulldogs moved into first place by beating the Lewis and Clark boys 5-2. The Bulldogs got an early start when in the first inning, they scored three runs. The Tiger tallies came in the second, but were cut short when Carbaugh, of Gonzaga, wiffed three men in a row. Hubenthal and Muzatko scored for the Tigers. May 28 — Lewis and Clark 6, North Central 0 The Tigers defeated the North Central Indians by a large margin, 6-0. Tom Burdine al- lowed only one hit in the whole game and made five strike-outs. This final game tied Lewis and Clark and North Central for third place. Those scoring were: Beil, Yonaga, Thompson, Muzatko, Burdine, and Hubenthal. Pggt tt9n$tysix 1942 TRACK April 17 — Lewis and Clark vs. Rogers Rogers 72, Lewis and Clark 32 100-yard dash Hyatt (3) : 1 0.9 220-yard dash Wickham (2) :24.7 440-yard dash Patullo (3) :57.l 880-yard dash Burch (I) 2:08.5 Mile run MacDonald (2), Merman (3), 4:53.8 High hurdles Kreihbel (3) : 1 6.9 Low hurdles Wickham (2) :24.2 Pole vault Stevens (2) 10 ' High jump Bray (3) 5 ' 9 Broad jump Wickham (3) 20 ' 5 Shot put Burke (I), Bray (2), Ritter (3), 43 ' 6 April 24 — Lewis and Clark vs. Gonzaga Gonzaga 62 1 2 , Lewis and Clark 42 1 2 220-yard dash Wickham (2) :24.l 880-yard dash Burch (I), MacDonald (2), 2:07.1 Mile run Merman (I) 4:54.7 High hurdles Bell (I) :I7 Low hurdles Kreihbel (3) :25.44 Pole vault Stevens (3) 10 ' 6 High jump Bray (I) (tie), Bell (3), Manning (3) (tie), 5 ' 6 Broad jump Stensil (2), Manning (3), 18 ' 8 Shot put Burke and Bray (I) (tie), Ritter (2), 42 ' I May I North 100-yard dash 220-yard dash 440-yard dash 880-yard dash ki:U Mile run High hu nign hurdles Low hurdles Pole vault Broad jump Shot put Relay — Lewis and Clark vs. North Central Central 52l 2 , Lewis and Clark 5|l 2 Hege (2) : 1 0.5 Wickham (I) :24 Skindlov (3) :57.l MacDonald (2), Burch (3), 2:06.5 Merman (I), Robinson (2), 4:58.5 Bell (3) : I 7.2 Wickham (I) :24.5 Stevens (2), Veyerberg (3), 10 ' Wickham (I), Bray (2), 18 ' 8 Bray (2), Burke (3), 45 ' 63 4 Hege, Heylman, Bass, Wickham 1:41.5 May 8— All-City Meet 220-yard dash Wickham (2) :23.8 880-yard dash Logslett (4) 2:09 Mile run MacDonald (I), Merman (2), 4:50 Low hurdles Wickham (3) :24.l _ High jump Manning (4) (tie) 6 ' Shot put Bray (2) 47 ' 5 Page seventy-stven 1942 TRACK Top left picture: High hurdlers going over jinxed eighth hurdle in 1942 city meet at Hart field. Left to right: Bill Bell, Glenn Aleen, D on O ' Neil. Top right picture: The regulars (left to right): Paul Stevens, Bill MacDonald, (Continued on page 134) Page seoenty-eigkl 1942 GIRLS ' SPORTS Top left picfuro: Shows city champion golf squad. Left to right: Mary Jo Williams. Mary Frances McKevitt, Ma- rice Williams. Second row: Patsy Newman. Virginia Bryan, Babs Reinhardt, Jean Betts. Top right picture: City tennis doubles champions (left to right) : Phyllis Ocker, Doris Ludberg, Florenda Daniel, Carolyn Collins, Bernice Gregory. Maxine Jamieson. Second row: Gerry Johnson, Sandra Metz, Mrs. E. T. Beecher (coach), Janice Smith, Erma Thorstenson. Second left picture: The city tennis singles champions (left to right): Gwen Litcsh. Genevieve Carter. Mary Laudwein, Lorna Lee. Second row: Winnie Hamshaw, Doris Marks. Mrs. E. T. Beecher (coach), Lu- cile Ludberg, Betty Mullay. Second right picture: Other champion golfers (left to right): Helen Berlin, Barbara (Continued on page 80) Page seventy-nine 1942 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS Tennis In the in+erscholastic tennis tournament held on the Comstock, Manito, Mission, and North Central courts the Lewis and Clark girls ' tennis squad took several honors. Gwen Litch was the winner of the singles and Genevieve Carter and Doris Marks walked off with the doubles matches. Other players from Lewis and Clark were: Lorna Lee. Virginia Danke, Mary Laudwein, Betty Brosinski, Winifred Hamshaw. In the city tennis championship contests, the Lewis and Clark girls defeated both Rogers and North Central 10-5 to win the third straight championship. Basketball The girls ' inter-class basketball season ended with the 9-B ' s as champions when they won over the 10-B team 20-8 in the final game of the season. The winning team, coached by Bev- erly Neilan and Gerry Swartz, was composed of: Georg : ana Judd, Eliza McKenon, Beverly Hayworth, Joan Bree, Mada Bell, Nola Malone, Lola Lee Tyree, Bette Corrilla, Marion Evans, Anna Meeker, Mary Lou Bent. Volleyball The girls ' inter-class volleyball teams began the season early in October, with about seventy girls turning out for the first practice. They divided into six teams and played a tournament which lasted most of the semester. Team 6 (Pauline Dellino, Dorothy Cruppo, Helen Miles, Geraldine Swartz, Beverly Neilan, Gertrude Brown, Genevieve Carter, Minnie Echelbarger, Margaret Johnsen) was the winner. Golf The girls ' golf squad walked away with the honors in the city interscholastic golf tourna- ment by defeating the only opponent, North Central, 30-1. Members of the squad were: Mary Jo Williams, Mary McKevitt, Maurice Williams, Babs Reinhardt, Virginia Bryan, Patsy Merman, Jean Betts, Helen Berlin, Barbara Hollister, Nancy Daniels, Joan Ruehl, Jean Gros- hupf, Elizabeth Rofinot, Ann Hagen. 1942 GIRLS ' SPORTS (Continued from page 79) Hollister, Nancy Daniels. Second row: Joan Ruehl, Jean Groschupf. Elizabeth Rofinot, Ann Hagen. Third left pic- ture: The band maiorettes (left to right) : Peggy Victor, Thetis Arnold, Vivian Ahlstedt, Alice Woofter. Third right picture: The champion volleyball team (left to right): Mabel Wilcox, Margaret Johnson, Gertrude Brown. Beverly Noilan. Second row: Genevieve Carter, Helen Logan, Pauline Dollino, Minnie Echelbarger, Gerry Swartz. Bottom left picture: The complete tennis squad (left to right): Doris Marks, George the mascot, Betty Brosinskie, Lucille Ludberg, Joyce Anderson, Mary Lee Masterson. Second row: Mrs. E. T. Beecher (coach), Marilyn Blue, Virginia Danke, Cadance Smith, Phyllis Ocker. Third row: Erma Thorstenson, Betty Mullay, June Pounder, Lorna Lee, Bernice Gregory, Shirley Ahlstedt, Gwen Litcsh, Carol Davis. Genevieve Carter. Bottom right picture: Cham- pion ticket seller, Jane Thompson, receives make-up kit from Mr. Orcutt after she sold the most tickets in the girls ' division of the Merry-Go-Round game. 1 ' iizc eighty FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Frosh Football The frosh football squad, was coached by Roy Miller and John Neraas. Playing only two games, they were defeated by North Central 13-6 and by Rogers 20-0. The following are the members of the freshman team who won numerals: Loren Franke, J : m Pence, Dean Buff, Norman Holtzclaw, Rod Runkel, Gordon Manser, Ray Gimlen, Roger Stilson, Bill Knapp, Bob Lundstrom, Jack Rowley, Jack Baird, Howard LaRose, Bob Hibbitt, Don Walker, Nathan Marks, Carl Smithwick, Art Swanson (mgr.), and Jusaku Shinohara (mgr.). Frosh Basketball The Lewis and Clark Kittens were defeated in five out of the six games played this sea- son. North Central beat them 22-10 and 23-13. The Rogers five downed them 21-7 in the first game but the Kittens trounced them 23-16 in the final game of the season. Gonzaga also smothered the frosh quintet 26-17 and 24-13. Coach Philip Baird recommended the f ol- lowing players for numerals: Gene Rumpelte:, Dick K ' ng, Gene Carbery, Cecil True, Jim Campbell, Gerry Wideman, Bob Plamer, Nathan Marks, Eugene Cameron, John Servant. Frosh Baseball The Tiger nine took the honors for the frosh last season by tying Gonzaga for first place in the frosh league. Both Lewis and Clark and Gonzaga won Iwo games from Rogers, but split their own games with themselves. According to Coach Art Walther, after the season was over, the Lewis and Clark Kittens of this season were the most promising players he had ever coached. Those receiving frosh numerals were: Dick Robb, Don Pilkey, Bob Goldstein, Stan Dragos, Tom Jones. Bob Bucklin, Don Shafer, Bob Mahar, Dale Copher, Charles Palmer- ton, Ed Muzatko, Kozo Furukawa. BOYS ' TENNIS The boys ' tennis squad, coached by Clarence Miller, captured the city series last spring by winning all three of their matches with Gonzaga, North Central, and Rogers. In the city interscholastic tourney held on the Comstock park courts May 20, two top notch net men, Roger Walther and Tony Remsing, won the men ' s doubles event by defeating the North Central team, Jim Pitcher and Lewis Stevenson, 7-5 and 6-3. Members of the 1942 team included: Tony Remsing, Roger Walton, Francis Norton, Jim Rock, Dave Masterson, Clarence Miller Jr., and Wilmer Lee. BOYS ' GOLF Many of the members of the Lewis and Clark golf squad, coached by Philip Baird, parti- pated in a number of matches played during the summer. Jimmy Durkin, Charles Henton, and Mark Sullivan played in the city municipal tourney. Other boys playing in summer matches included: Boyd Walker, Roger Walther, and Mickey Dukich. In the interscholastic tourney, the Lewis and Clark boys won all six of their matches. The Tiger golfers won over Rogers 13-2 and 16-2. The North Central divoters lost to Lewis and Clark 9-7 and I 1-7. The scores with Gonzaga were 17-1 and 10-2. Page gj g i (y RIFLE TEAM I he Rifle club adds much to the school by teaching the boys how to shoot better. The boys hold many interscholas- astic matches with schools outside Spokane by telegraph. First row (left to right): Paul Holt, Jim Graybill. Jim Nooney. Gordon Gibson, Milton Cox. Dave Moline, Bob Saty. Second row: Harold Olsen, Bill Goodman. Bob Rit- tnr Bill Applegate. Jim Reeder, Glen Powell, Jack Cooke, Jack Fogelquist. Elmer Davis, Keith Baker, Dick Beh- rens, Albert Olson, Coach J. G. McMacken. Dan Schoedel. JUNE CLASS WILL (Continued from page 53) Teal, Joyce Winnie Hamshaw Dramatic ability Teroo, Tome Bill Preusse Polite shut ups in con control Thome, Bob Dave Hunter Flirting with new blondes Thompson, Jane Bill McMacken Pep in cheer-leading Tobin. Bob Bob Gonser Circus antics in gym Toy, Stewart Miss Pettis Danish ancestors Trainor, Margaret Mary Lou Cenis Quietness Tronson, Lane Jim Marshall Manipulating of the moving pictures Victor, Peggy Virginia Gunn Twirling ability Volberding, Ted Mr. Tealtle Johnny Wilson Votava, Edward James McNair Respected place in the orchestra Warshaw, Anna Sister, Bobbie Years of happiness Webb. Eileen Records String of A ' s Webster, Barbara Sally Egan Timidity Welch. Robert Everyone Something Werner, Natalie Shirley Werner Dramatic talents Wheeler. Bill Chuck Wingham Physique Wilcox. Mabel Everybody Friendly personality Williams, Lloyd Bob Daniels Activity in the musical field Williams. Mary Jo Sister, Be Ce Golfing experience Wold, June Charlyn Gibson Pianistic talent Wold, Leland The school for safekeeping Wilma Snyder Womaclt, Jessie Jeanne Austell Good grades Woofter, Alice Jackie Taylor Strutting ability Yamamoto, George Wayne Hanks Legs Zeimantz, Phyllis Willa Snyder Quietness in shorthand class ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Bob Colburn Harry Kellinger Bill Anderson Bob Paxton Bill Burch A. S. B. COUNCIL (First Semester) First row (left to right) : Juno Anderson, Nancy Daniel, Suzuko Suzuki, Joy Lubahn, Alice Woofter, Elizabeth Had- ley, Jim Hattrick, Barbara Millbank, Denny Syllivan, Don Stafford. Second row: Ruth Robinson, Ann Hagen, Anne Chace, Gail Gunn, Jean Baumgarten, Shirley Cole, Tirza Adams. Dolores Irvine. Paul Wilcox. Franklin Barnes, Bill Morin. Third row: Bill Ponath, Richard Behrens, Luther Watness, Bob Mahar. Nathan Marks, Gilbert Dorin, Norman Buslee, Tom Benson, Roy Holmlund, Elmer Wagner. Fourth row: Bob Welch, Mai Dix, Francis Norton, Clarence Isherwood, Gervais Reed, Henry Odean, Charles Daiger, Charles Henton, Bill Preusse, Harry Kellinger, Ed Muzat- ko. Bob Paxton. Jack Mantor. Bill Anderson, E. W. Toevs. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMMITTEES Convocation Ellen Bungay. Adviser Virginia Tuerke, Chairman Bill Burch Erma Thorstenson Mary Jack Abrams June Berkey Dick Turner Dance Anne Norvell, Adviser Carol Duell, Chairman Ann Gillespie Jackie Charlton Jane Thompson Bill Bell Jim Anderson Ed Muzatko Anne Chace Courtesy A. L. Parker, Adviser Jackie Charlton, Chairman First Semester Eileen Close Joyce McGrew Dorothy Owen Barbara Hollister Verna Bridgeman Ruth Berkey Fire Drill — Air Raid C. E. Baten, Adviser Gervais Reed. Chairman Tiger ' s Den E. W. Toevs. Adviser Maurice Wickham, Chairman Ted Allen Maxine Hazer Barbara Hollister Display Elizabeth Stannard, Adviser Verna Bridgeman, Chairman Joan Paarman Patsy McPhee Proctor F. G. Nogle, Adviser Bob Gonser, Chairman Progress E. A. Orcutt, Adviser Mayrelee Fallguist. Chairman Scott Fellows Virginia Tuerke Janet Reese Alan Gusdorf Secretarial Helen Finnegan. Adviser Bill Wheeler, Chairman Service Flag Gerry McCallum, Chairman Molly Lynch Roger Walther Tom Anderson Page eighty-three ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Bill Burch Vice-President Bill Anderson Secretary _ Anne Chace Treasurer ■. Bill Preusse Historian Bruce Parsons A. S. B. COUNCIL (Second Semester) First row (left to right}: Anne Chace (secretary), Mary Boll, Virginia Tuerke, Janet McArthur, Avis Paulson, Gloria Daniels, Marian Peterson. Betty Feld, Ruth Stegner, Frooda Matheson, Lucille Fahay, Virginia Plain. Sec- ond row: Gail Gunn, Ruth Falls. Carol Ann Barron. Tirza Adams, Donna Dyer, Betty Mullay. Kathleen Hough, Lil- lian Carmen, Elizabeth Lundin. Don Ostrander. Roger Hanke, Frank Remsing. Third row: Doris Clark, Phyllis Zei- mantz, Lorilla Johnson. Gladys Wester. Betty Connell, George Letellier, Stan Kaufman, Roger Walton. Charles Henton. Elmer Wagner, Keith Bolster. Fourth row: E. W. Toevs. Arthur Brandt, Bernie Lou Kuehne, Nathan Marks Bud Holderman, Tom Anderson. Bill Burch (president), Jack Rollow, Jim Mitchell. Frank Delano, Tom Benson, Paul Wilcox. Fifth row: Bob Mullay. Dick King. Bruce Parsons, Dan Rumpelts, Erwin Rose, George Shields, Bob Paxton Bill Anderson (vice-president), Bill Preusse (treasurer), George Knowles. Bob Johnson. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY COMMITTEES Convocation Helen Finnegan, Adviser Erma Thorstenson. Chairman June Berkey Harry Kellinger Charles Grohs Dance Anne Norvell. Adviser Bob Mullay, Chairman Jackie Taylor Anne Chace Mimi Meyer Carol Duell Marguerite Perry Courtesy A. L. Parker, Adviser W. W. Taylor, Adviser Jackie Charlton, Chairman Gloria Jones Joyce McGrew Barbara Chisholm Lillian Mitchell Helen Miles Second Semester Fire Drill— Air Raid C. E. Baten, Adviser Bob Gonser, Chairman Tiger ' s Den E. W. Toevs. Adviser Bernie Kuehne, Chairman Ted Allen Donald Ostrander Display Elizabeth Stannard, Adviser Proctor F. G. Nogle. Adviser Gervais Reed, Judge Virginia Tuerke, Judge Ray Haman, Judge Albina Marchette, Bailiff Criticism Christina Oaussen, Adviser Tom Benson, Chairman Ruth Falls Carol Anne Barron Progress E. A. Orcutt, Adviser Scott Fellows, Chairman Con Control Bob Colburn, Chairman Bill Preusse Laird McEntee Joe Heslin Ted Allen Bill Anderson Tom Burdine Bob Paxton Tome Terrao Secretarial Helen Finnegan, Adviser Bob Paxton, Chairman Bill Wheeler Welcoming A. L. Parker, Adviser Virginia Plain, Chairman Tom Anderson Mayrelee Fallquist Stanley Burke Shirley Molter Bill Wheeler Prtgf eixhty-jnnr GIRLS ' FEDERATION LEADERS 1 13 1 Top picture: The fall semester officers. Left to right: Ann Davey, Molly Lynch, Jane Thompson, Marjorie Ahlstedt. Back row: Marilyn Leonard. Barbara Ferguson, Shirley Ahlstedt. Bottom picture: The spring semester officers. Left to right: Jackie Taylor, Eloise Beil. Vivian Ahlstedt. Back row: Molly Lynch, Jane Thompson, Barbara Hollister. OFFICERS First Semester President — Marjorie Ahlstedt Vice-President — Jane Thompson Treasurer — Molly Lynch Secretary — Roberta Ferguson Assistant Secretary — Shirley Ahlstedt Sergeant-at-Arms — Ann Davey Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms — Marilyn Leonard Adviser — Frances Stubblefield Second Semester Jane Thompson Molly Lynch Vivian Ahlstedt Shirley Ahlstedt Barbara Hollister Jackie Taylor Eloise Beal The purpose of the Girls ' Federation is to benefit the girls of the school and to work in cooperation with the student body. A girl automatically becomes a member of the Federation upon enrollment in school. ' age tigtljjm BOYS ' FEDERATION LEADERS f frf -f First row (left to right): Emanuel Maries, Mr. Taylor, Harry Kellinger. Second row: Bill Burch. Jim Anderson, Bob Paxton. First Semester President— Bill Burch Vice-President — Clyde Matters Secretary-Treasurer — Emanuel Marls OFFICERS Adviser — William Taylor Second Semester Harry Kellinger Bob Paxton Jimmy Anderson The Boys ' Federation in cooperation with other school organizations tries to assist the boys in planning and preparing for the future. Now, because of present conditions, it is placing most of its attention on senior boys, and boys 17 and 18 years of age. The Federation is try- ing to keep them in full knowledge of all new draft laws and of the different parts of the armed forces in which they are qualified to enlist. It is trying to see that the boys are placed in positions they are best fitted for, and that they thoroughly understand the conditions of the place in which they are to enter. All boys of the school are members. Va e eithty-tix m: J m STAFF TOM ANDERSON Circulation (Asst. Manager), Advertising (Manager) PAUL CARTER Circulation, Editorial (Associate Editor) , (Sports Editor) EILEEN CLOSE Circulation ALAN GUSDORF Circulation, Art WILLA JO HALL Circulation, Advertising MARY HEIMBACH Circulation (Office Manager), Advertising (Assistant Manager) JIM KIELHACK Circulation, Photography VERNA BRIDGEMAN Circulation, Art YGERNE CATER Circulation. Advertising, Editorial BOB DAVENPORT Editorial (Literary Editor), Publicity ELIZABETH HADLEY Circulation (Honorary Manager) , Editorial (Managing Editor) MARGARET HEIMBACH Circulation, Advertising, Editorial (Album Editor) BETTY IRVING Circulation, Editorial COLLEEN METZ Circulation, Editorial (Secretary) Pagr eigMy-setrii 1943 THJEH staff FRANCIS NORTON Circulation (Assistant Manager) PAUL PICKETTE Circulation, Photography GERVAIS REED Circulation, Art WILLARD ROBINSON Circulation, Photography (Chief) MARIAN SMITH Editorial JANE THOMPSON Circulation, Publicity MABEL WHITE Editorial (Secretary) § MARTHA PERHAM Art (Editor) BETTY PYMM Circulation JANET REESE Circulation RUSSELL SHANK Circulation JOYCE TEAL Circulation, Advertising DICK WEYER Circulation ALICE WOOFTER Circulation, Advertising Page eighty-eight JOURNAL STAFF— FIRST SEMESTER First row (left to right): Bill Bell. Ray Haman, Roger Walther, Tom Anderson, Bob Davenport. Second row: Mayre- lee Fallquist, Lillian Mitchell. Marilyn Blue. Bette Connell. Mary Quinlan. Gloria Johnson. Mabel White. Third row: Carl G. Miller. Russ Shanks, Hiro Miyagawa, Lorraine Fiman, Bill Miller, Sid Schulein. JOURNAL STAFF— SECOND SEMESTER First row (left to right): Hiro Miyagawa, Elaine Prince, Eileen Povey, Frances Pymm, Natalie Werner, Beverly Murphy. Shirley Milner, Mary Laudwein, Marian Crane. Second row: Sid Schulein, Marguerite Perry, Gloria Ma- rugg. Jane Thompson. Pat Spelman, Jewel Felker, Margaret Ball, Mayrelee Fallquist. Third row: Mr. Miller. Bob Davenport, Paul Carter, Ray Haman, Dick Atwater, Bob Booth. Joe Black, Roger Walther. Page eighty-nine 00 O Z o z - O Q Z 2 - LU a: O LU Z £ E u g 3 .2 X tj in ? o Q o £ -9 o o o u _- — o - 5 c c 0 c 5 .- 5 1 § _0) Q •0 Q J - « f 5 =5 U -O 0 D£ 8 c LL ■ E CI _• CQ 1 c c © 5 c 9 LL o 6 jE O- _o 5 (J 1 GO o a: a a • o 4} en J2 © ' M 1 ■ u CD E C o .16 — on o _ I a at CD o cL 8 J E • o CQ c a I © c c C • 0 u_ 4 I D Q 1 1 5 Uj fc ■ © D I ard u Q O LU ri Q (J U © 2 Z • c © c Lave © • U O a I • c © a C7 ■ o 0 • c o J _© a - a _c u 3 _J c -o 0 — © _c « © a I 1 ? 3 .S o . CL 1 P I C M 3 3 ■ O E -5 Stt -c Q. 0) o Q O .0_ ' ■0 5 o - E « o ? | c c c = o O iz a b u I M W • — 1 -« U a c ■ U o a e t ° 5 .. o 0) c g « -p w C © o T) .t ft ® c = T O LU s - at £ g s s ■ Its _n c O E 0 -D § 8- e T ° S S K ■ . 111 Page ninety Page ninety-one A CAPPELLA CHOIR— SECTION ONE The A Cappella Choir is the leading choral organization of the Music department. It is directed by C. E. Enlow, head. First row (loft to right): Rosemary Hutchison, Marguerite Higgins, Jennie Sgotli, Phyllis Schroeder, Roberta Fer- guson, Pat Dugger, Frances Swanson, Erma Thorstensen, Gloria Amling. Second row;Touyo Migaltt. Joan Ignatius, Betty Conyers, Betty Letser, Joan Wiest, Melbina Tampourlos, Pat Ipelvian. Virginia Kinvey, Peggy Thornton. Third row: Marjorie Brewster, Mary Temperis, Evelyn Labute, Elizabeth Andrews, Florence Smith, Donna Benjamin, Elna- lou Anderson, Kenneth Beckner, Bill Jenltins. Fourth row: Richard Robison, Bill Haegele, Jim McEvers, Tom Miles. Tom Cenis, Eugene Fink, Don McKenzie. A CAPPELLA CHOIR— SECTION TWO First row (left to right): Ellyn Coolc, Alene Sweet, Erlene Victor, Bettie Wilson, Virginia Jackson. Florence Thomas. Grace Emery, Betty Skinner, Marguerite Harman. Second row: Marivonne Moore, Betty Davenport, Pat Hazer May Canino, Marilyn Hahn, Adair Yonkie, Marjorie Taneff, Janet Brecken. Third row: Bud Gravette, George Shields, Eleanor Renkert, Eloise Beal, Mary Jo Williams, Margaret Hengen, Barbara Wollin, Betty Luce. Fourth row: Arthur Lien, Jim Durkin, James Weed, Kenneth Moore, Walt Jones, Jim Nooney, Keith Wynne, Bob Wells. Dick Victor. Earl Marsh. Not in picture: Betty Miller, Janet Ellingwood, Dorothy Hill, Ruth Rogers, Marie Dukich. Dorothee Jarman, Margaret Proctor. Donna Meyers, Dorothy Langford, Pat Fox, Don Bryan, Paul Huntley, Bill Anderson, Vincent Rainier. Pa e ninety-twv JUST ONE MORE DAB Here is part of the cast making up just before curtain time for the play Almost Eighteen given on May 22. Left to right: Betty Foster, Betty Goldman. Miss Ann Reely, Bill Burch. Helen Quinn, Barbara Frank, Carolyn Collins. A GIFT FOR THE BOARDING SCHOOL Jean Maitland (Marjorie Ahlstedt) now famous on the screen, presents a picture of herself to her friends in the boarding school as one of the incidents in Stage Door presented by the dramatics class on December 4 under the direction of Miss Ann Reely. Actors are: Marjorie Canup, Patricia Spelman, Willa Jo Hall. Shirley Stowe, Marian Taylor. Natalie Werner, Jessie Womaclc. Joyce Teal. In the second row: Alice Woofter, Jewel Fellter, Bill te Jean Kelley, Janet Reese. June Wold. Dorothy Whitfield. And in the third row: Donald Bach. Bob Puckert, Ruth McGinnis, Marjorie Ahlstedt. Doreen Hubbard, Alfred Dymond. The crayon portrait is by Rose Mary Hutchinson. I i?e ninety-three BOB WELCH BRINGS SCROOGE TO LIFE Pictured are a few members of the cast of Charles Dickens ' play. Christmas Carol, which was presented by the dramatics class December 23 under the direction of Miss Ann Reely. From left to right are: Bill Preusse — Bob Cratchit; John -Neraas — a gentleman; Bob Booth — the ghost; Ernest Anderson — Tiny Tim; Rush Danlelson — Scrooge ' s nephew; Joyce Teal — Spirit of Christmas Present; Bob Welch — Scrooge; Lois Kulsgaard — Spirit of Christmas Future; Alice Woofter — Spirit of Christmas Past. OH! YEAH! If THREE ' S ' A CROWD, ' ' here ' s what happens when five people get together. At least that ' s how the Thespian club portrayed it on the occasion of the library con November 13. Left to right: Charles Emery, Joan Ignatius, Alan Gusdorf, Curtis Mhyre, and Helen Quinn. Page ninety-jour LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD The high point of the Exchange Con November 25 was definitely the faculty production of Little Red Riding Hood. On the left is the heroine. Principal Parker, in the title role: next is Grandmother, Mr. Nogle; then, the rather bold gentleman with the axe is Mr. Olce; and of course, the three birds on the right are Messrs. Orcutt, Toevs. and McElvain. The Big Bad Wolf is none other than Clarence Miller. Page ninety-jivt ADELANTE CLUB First row (left to right]: Mary Jack Abrams, Mary Quinlan, Verna Bridgeman. Erma Thorstensen, Pat Spelman Botty Brosinske, Virginia Tuerke. Joan McCroskey. Second row: Lorilla Johnson. Ygerne Cater, Phyllis Ocker, Eleanor Wallace, Lois Ann Dlvelbiss, Margaret Castner, Genevieve Carter, Ann Robinson. Third row: Frank Schna- bel, Jim Mitchell. Harry Aumack, Les Barbee. Miss Pope, Gene White, Paul Carter, Bob Raymond. Harry Cotrill. Fourth row: Charles Henton, Dick Yancey. Bradley Young, Leonard Benfell, Bill Harris, Norman Buslee, Martin Hum- phrey, Tom Anderson, Francis Norton, Perry Wilson. OFFICERS First Semester President — Norman Buslee Vice-President — Genevieve Carter Secretary — Betty Brosinslce Treasurer — Russell Shank Historian — Harry Aumaclt Reporter — Mary Quinlan Adviser — Mabel Pope Second Semester Harry Aumaclc Ygerne Cater Margaret Castner Les Barbee Francis Norton Pat Spelman The purpose of this club is to further interest in the Spanish language and to provide for a better understanding of Spanish-speaking peoples. Students interested take part in semi-annual tryouts and are voted in by class members. p0gg ninet v- s ix CLASSICAL CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Triumvirate — Bill Stark Triumvirate — Clinton Meyers Triumvirate — Elizabeth Hadley Secretary — Elizabeth Halin Treasurer- — Leroy Beeson Second Seme:ter Gail Gunn Mary Frances McKevitt Elizabeth Hadley Katherine Frederick Leroy Beeson Adviser — Helen Dean The Classical club exists to encourage creative ability, to develop qualities of leadership, and to offer students opportunity to gain a wider knowledge of Roman life and literature than class time permits. To join Classical club, you must be a Latin student and you must be voted in. First row (left to right): Peggy Lipscomb. Beverly Murphy, Mary Lou Ccnis. Virginia Gunn. Eliza McKennon, Beverley Pruitt. Second row: Dorothy Ruehl, Sally Egan. Joan Ruehl. Mary Francis McKevitt, Ruth Sigmon, Eliza- beth Hadley. Suzanne Smith, Eloise Beil, Charlyn Gibson. Third row: Gail Gunn, Georgeanna Judd, Maxine Jam- ieson, Marcia Wolfe, Helen Berggren. Katherine Frederick, Eloise Halin, Miss Dean. Fourth row: Donald Ryder Clinton Myers, George Shields. Leroy Beeson, Norman Warshaw, Allison Decker. Arthur Lien. Fifth row: Roger Walton. Kenneth Coffield, Paul Pickette. P.ige ninety-seven ENGINEERS ' CLUB First row (left to right): Bob Harris. Dick Weyer, Lane Tronson, Dick Yancy, Mr. Reker. Second row: Dick Sates Ed Florine, Leland Wold. Clinton Meyers, Jim Marshall, Dave Rogers. OFFICERS First Semester President — Leland Wold Vice-President — Bob Harris Secretary — Dick Weyer Treasurer — Dave Rogers Sergeant-at-Arms — Lane Tronson Second Semester Leland Wold Bob Harris Dick Weyer Jim Marshall Lane Tronson Adviser — W. M. Reker The purpose of the Engineers is to promote interest of students in all phases of engineer- ing and to develop talent in that field. A member of the Engineers must be majoring in either science or mathematics and usually is recommended for the club by a member of the faculty. Page ninety-eight FINE ARTS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President — Molly Lynch Vice-President — Alan Gusdorf Secretary — Virginia Tuerke Treasurer — Barbara Frank Second Semester Alan Gusdorf Gervais Reed Clarence Schierman Martha Perham Adviser — Lydia Goos The Fine Arts club is organized to further interest in art among the students and to pro- vide its members with an opportunity to contribute their talent for the service of the school. Membership is drawn from the art classes of the school upon suggestion or request and is voted on by club officers. First row (left to right): Celene Endelman, Mary Ellen Pearson. Barbara Buslee. Virginia Tuerle. Verna Bridge- man. Second row: Ruth Falls, Molly Lynch. Marian Smifh. Joan McCrosltey. Lucille Randall. Mary Bucltminster. Third row: Miss Goos, Barbara Frank, Jean Bryan, Guy Perham. Fourth row: Add Robinson, Roy Holmlund, Wal - lace Burdge, Clarence Schierman, Gervais Reed. P.igt nine ' y-i.inc FLEUR-DE-LYS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President — Gay Bailey Harriet Johnston Vice-President — Kathleen Hough Gay Bailey Secretary — June Pounder Leola Dregnie Treasurer — David Finney Ann Chace Adviser — Melissa West Through the club, Fleur-de-Lys, French students gain a better understanding of the ways and habits of the French people. This club, though comparatively new, has made a thorough study of France and takes pride in what it aclreved. Any French student is eligible to try out for Fleur-de-Lys by writing a theme in French and being interviewed by N 1 iss Melissa West. one hundred FORENSIC CLUB OFFICERS President — Betty Hansen Vice-President — Kenneth ia Haylette Secretary — Kat herine Frederick Adviser — W. B. Graham The Forensic club exists to give members an understanding of the rules and practice of debate, and to give them an opportunity to become members of the National Forensic League, through participation with other schools. Anyone interested in becoming a member should see Mr. Graham. Page one hundred one GIRLS ' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row (left to right): Gerry Swartz, Betty Feld. Lottie Feld, Genevieve Carter, Lily Nakai, Pauline Dellino Jo Ann Blact. Second row: Margaret Hamen, Gertrude Brown, Betty McFarlane, Betty Plunkett, Helen Hogan. Helen Miles. Third row: Beverly Neilan. Margaret Johnsen, Mabel Wilcox, Dorothy Cruppo. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President — Jo Ann Black Gerry Swartz Vice-President — Virginia Danke Helen Miles Secretary-Treasurer — Genevieve Carter Gertrude Brown Historian — Margaret Johnsen Beverly Neilan Adviser — Ann Norvell The G. A. C. exists to further sports interests of the girls in the school and to promote their physical fitness. Students interested may obtain membership by earning 300 athletic points. Hundred points are earned when a girl plays in a tournament on a class team. Page one hundred two HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Prosiclont — Audrey Carlson Dorothy Cruppo Vico-Prosident — Hannah Miyaki Dorothy Johnston Secretary — Hazel Granger Jo Ann Hamilton Treasurer — Betty Leigh Audrey Carlson Historian — Opal Robinson Peggy Lyree Adviser — Ann McClew The Home Economics club exists for the purpose of supplementing the work that the home economics class offers and serves as a school, community, and war service organization. Students interested may apply for membership through the president. T hey must have at least one year of home economics. First row (left to right): Betty Leigh, Peggy Tyree, Joann Hamilton. Audrey Carlson, Dorothy Cruppo, Hazel Granger, Dorothy Johnson, Suzuko Suzuki. Second row: Opal Robinson. Joyce Foy. Hannah Miyaki, Ruth Larson Beverly Neilan, Margaret Hengen, Marilyn Moss, Wilma Seltzer. Third row: Maxine Holcomb. Dolores Irvine, Phyllis Jackson, Dorothy Lee. Miss McClew, Leonora White. Pafc one hundred three JUNIOR CLASSICAL CLUB First row (left to right): Shirley Sweeney. Carol Trappe, Mary Dayharsh, Florenda Daniel, Eileen Kreugel, Gloria Goetz, Mary Lauer. Second row: Keith Jatach. Jane Coleman, Mary Lou Reid. Elizabeth Stannard. Dorothy Pope Joann Guilbert. Janice Robertson. Third row: Joe McQuire. Cynthia Bollinger. Carol Ann Barron, Patsy Kjosness. Dorothy Hale, Marian Merman, Mary Little, Charles Graham. Fourth row: James McNair. Grant Silvernale. Bob Radwiclt. Bill Nelson, Bob Johnston, Bill Pitts Charles Holderman, Don Bauer. First Semester President — Dorothy Hale Vice-President — Maurice Williams Secretary— Bill Pitts Treasurer — Don Bauer Publicity Agent — Mary Reid OFFICERS Second Semester Carol Ann Barron Eileen Kruegel Jane Coleman Jim McNair Shirley Sweeney Adviser — Elizabeth Stannard The Junior Classical club exists to (I) give an opportunity to the better students for fur- ther work on classical subjects, (2) to furnish experience in maintaining an organization, (3) to form acquaintances with others who have similar interests. Those eligible for membership shall be doing passing work in Latin I, 2, 3, or 4. Page one hundred four LETTERMEN S CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President — Maurice Wickhom Lee Hubenthal Vice-President — Lee Hubenthal Clyde Matters Secretary — Clark Heqe Ed Muzatko Treasurer — Ed Muzatko Joe Heslin Sergoant-at-Arms — Al Valerano Dick James Adviser — E. L. Hunter The Lettermen ' s club exists to promote a better unity in all activities for the Lewis and Clark High School. Students interested may obtain membership by being a letterman in any sport. First row (left to right): Lloyd Yonaga, Don Spence, Ed Stencil, Orin Tupper, Bradley Young, Roger Walton Gordon Gibson, Stanford Prince. Second row: Keige Horiuchi. Don Ogsbury, Bill Burch, Emanuel Marks. Jim An- derson. Lee Hubenthal, Chet Holman, Jack Fogelquist, Don Stafford. Third row: Clark Hege. Dick James, John Hanson, Baird Beil, Harry Kellinger, Ed Muzatko. Tom Burdine, Jim Maxwell. Fourth row: Bill Sleeth. Dean Car- michael, Jim Graybill, Don Thompson, Dick Nelson, Joe Heslin, Bob Paxton, E. L. Hunter. Page one hundred Jive MATHEMATICS CLUB First row ( left to right): Kenneth Coffield. Katherine Fredericks, Betty Hanson. Virginia Pitts, Marian Crane, Harry Aumack. Second row: Bob Parsons, Charles Daiger, Kenneth Moore. Lyman Stout, Bob Colburn. Third row: Martin Humphrey, Clarence Isherwood. Bradley Young. Bob Harris. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President— Dick Turner Bob Colburn Vice-President — Mary Heimbach Lyman Stout Secretary — Eloise Mead Virginia Pitts Treasurer — Bob Colburn Clarence Isherwood Adviser — Blanche Smith The Mathematics club exists so that its members may study the background and history of mathematics and learn the real value and necessity of this subject in preparing for ca- reers. In doing these things it stimulates a deep friendship among the members which adds greatly to their attachment for the school. Any junior or senior who has an A or B average in at least two years of mathematics may try out for this club by giving a short report pertaining to some phase of mathematics. Page one hundred six PAPYRUS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Prasident — Virginia Medley Vice-President — Gerry MacCallum Secretary — Mirth Clepper Treasurer — Leroy Beeson Historian — Mayreleo Fallquist Advisers — Rachel Davis. Philip Baird Second Scmoster Gervais Reed Gerry MacCallum Betty Mullay June Berkey Bill Ortel The Papyrus club exists to give students with literary ability a chance to express them- selves and receive constructive criticism. Anyone interested in membership may try out, by writing an essay, story, or poem when announcements are made. 4 ■ it First row (left to right): Mayrelee Fallquist, Betty Mullay, Jean Groschupf. Harriet Johnston. Mary Fran Mc- Kevitt, Wilma Seltzer. Second row: Martha Perham, Elaine Collard, Barbara Humphrey. Rosamond Crater. Ruth Stegner, Antoinette Totino. Third row: Jack Lein. June Berkey, Ruth Sigmon, Mirth Clepper, Virginia Plain. Betty Luce. Bill Stark. Fourth row: Jack Kauffeldt, Leroy Beeson. Ray Haman, Ken Coffield, Gervais Reed, Bill Ortel. Bill Goodman. Bob Davenport. I ' nue one hundred jevrn THESPIAN CLUB First row (left to right): David Hess, Denny Sullivan, Joan Ignatius, Aaron Jones, Janet MacArthur, Janet Elling- wood. Shirley Werner, Jean Groshupf, Phyllis Soss. Dorothy Ross. Second row: Johnnie Warn, Betty Stammer- john, Jessie Ketcham, Betty Goldman, Betty Grant, Barbara Frank, Juanita Christensen, Anna Marie Jones, Nata- lie Werner, Miss Reely. Third row: Dick DeHalin, Albert Maurn, Betty Conyers, Marilyn Marsh, Donna Criger Lois Ann Divelbiss, Eleanor Renlcert, Jo Ann Raney, Eireen Carlson. Fourth row: JoAnn Guilbert, Don MacKen- zie, James Macy, Bob Booth, Kenneth Coffield. Roger Daniel, Bob Welch, Elaine Prin ce, Mary Bell. OFFICERS First Semester President — Natalie Werner Vice-President — Curtis Mhyre Secretary — Mary Laudwein Treasurer — James Macy Sergeant-at-Arms — Second Semester Ann Marie Jones Mary Bell Natalie Werner Betty Goldman James Kielhach Adviser— Ann Reely The Thespian club exists to create and further an interest in dramatics, music, and other talents. It sponsors at least one play a year, and a convocation. Students interested may obtain membership by presenting their talent in Thespian ' s bi- annual try-outs. There is no grade limit or preference to talent. Page one hundred eight SENIOR TI-GIRLS One of the most colorful groups in the school is the Ti-Girls. These girls add spirit to football games with their pep and snappy formations. V ft Wfvfr ' 4 Wt TC -jiq -H; First row (left to right): Marian Peterson, Anne Chace. Virginia Pitts. Barbara Cressey, Mary Bell. Mary Elling- wood. Nancy Aumack. Joan Littlefield, Susan Sampson. Harriet Johnson. Second row: Carol Duell, Corinne Hynes. Mercedes Jackson, Dorothy Cressey. Virginia Tuerke. Doris Beal. Lorilla Johnson, Donna Larson. Mara Hayashi, Beth Campbell. Third row: Grace Olson, Ygerne Cater, Mary Quinlan, Betty Secrest, Anna Marie Jones, Albina Marchett. Marie Barnes, Eirene Carlson, Betty Irving. Fojrth row: Dorothy Freeze, Janet Johnson, Helen Johnston. Gloria Marugg. Frances Pymm. Jean Olson. Virginia Gunn, Willa Snyder. June Berkey. Tirza Adams. Fifth row: Maxine Hazer, Mary Jack Abrams, Joyce Ellingwood, Wanda Gregory, Rozanne Sheely, Eleanor Renkert, Frances Priebe, Bernie Khuene, Frances Williams. JUNIOR TI-GIRLS First row (left to right): Patty Hazer, Helen Toevs, Nancy Schoolmaster. Lily Nakac, Tsuyo Migaki, Betty Feld, Joanne Stenstrom, Eileen Kruegal. Joan Ostrander. Marjorie Pearson. Second row: Jean Hall. Mary Lou Cenis. Jean Bowen, Mary Reed. Sally Eagan. Anadene Cox. Margaret Strobel. Gladys Toreson. Mary Little, Elizabeth Lindsay, Marian Best. Third row: Coral Kay Judd, Claire Zimmerman. Mary Gundlach, Muriel Davis. Virginia Bry- an. Maurice Williams. Katherine King. Nancy Jones, Katherine McLean, Dorothy Ross, Jane Coleman. Fourth row: Pat Bell, Shirley Marugg, Delores Kincaid, Frances Hunter, Carol Ann Baron, Ann Hagen, Ann Davey. Fifth row: Jackie Taylor, Joan Paramann, Betty Davenport, Ann Gillespy. Marilyn Leonard, Lillian Davis. Betty Durkin, Cyn- thia Ballinger. Patsy Fitzpatrick. Arlene Reasoner. Page one hundred nine TRI-H CLUB First row (left to right): Bonnie Manchester, Marietta Erickson, Anna Lee Meeker, Elizabeth Lindsay, Suzanne Meyers, Joy Lubahn, Dorothy Erickson, Virginia Permain, Ann Hutsinpiller. Second row: Nola Malone, Fay Davis. Verna Anthony, Elizabeth Andrews, Mertice Jensen, Betty Martin, Marjorie Ellis. Third row: Dorothy Schibel, Betty MuMay. Joan Bree, Donna Larson, Alice Alexander, Joan Mathers, Rubybell Ewell, Bette Curalli. Fourth row: Rita Jennings. Janice Smith, Patsy Merman, Joyce Manser Wanitta Erickson, Miss Averil Fouts. OFFICERS First Semester President — Mertice Jensen Vice-President — Patsy Merman Secretary — Ann Hutsenpiller Treasurer — Janice Smith Historian — Dorothy Erickson Second Semester Elizabeth Lindsay Joy Lubahn Suzanne Meyer Anna Lee Meeker Marietta Erickson Adviser — Averil Fouts The Tri-H club was organized for the purpose of giving to girls interested in home eco- nomics an opportunity to meet and extend those interests and to further their ability and initiative in various lines of activities. The theme for club activities this year was Red Cross work. Club membership is open to freshman or sophomore girls currently enrolled or who had been enrolled in a home economics course. I ' age one hundred len USHERETTES First row (left to right): Virginia Pitts, Mary Bell. June Pounder, Betty Goldman, Maryellen Pearson, Celene En- dleman, Joan Littlefield, Phyllis Anderson. Second row: Rozanne Sheely, Vivian Ahlstedt. Albina Marchett, Mayre- lee Fallquist, Lorilla Johnson. Virginia Tuerke. Mary Ellingwood. Third row: Bernice Gregory, Eloise Halin, Harriet Johnston, Marie Barnes, Ygerne Cater, Ruth Falls, Ann Chace. Fourth row: Marjorie Pearson, Wanda Gregory, Anola Florence. Betty Mullay. Patty Dugger, Katherine King. Fifth row: Ann Gillespy. Beth Campbell. Mary June Smith, Mary Jack Abrams, Maxine Hazer, Doris Beal, Carol Duell. OFFICERS First Semester President — Betty Daniel Vice-President — Ygerne Cater Secretary — Maxine Hazer Treasurer — Marie Barnes Sergeant-at-Arms — Mary Bell Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms — Second Semester Albina Marchett Maxine Hazer Eileen Close Vivian Ahlstedt Ygerne Cater Roberta Ferguson Adviser — E. A. Orcutt Having numerous duties, the Usherettes assist at school doings and convocations, seating people and giving out programs. Under Mr. Orcutt ' s guidance, they have ushered at several civic and community affairs. The group consists only of girls, who are voted into the club by the members. LIBRARY STAFF HUM tit 4 mm First row (left to right): Geraldine Bruton. Betty Hanneman, Eileen Webb. Audrey Carlson, Virginia Paping Joan Ignatius, Lillian Funakujbo, Eloise White. Second row: Mary Chapman, Jeanne Juniper, Carol Dodson, Pau- line Guether, June Yaryan, Lola Lee Tyree, Lois Mahyhre. Viola Sgotti. Third row: Miss Holder, Laurel Robinson. Bill Goodman, Ruth Yehling, Betty Plunkett, Ruth Drewes. Fay Davis, Rosemary More, Miss Pearce. Page one hundred eleven THE 1942-3 YELL LEADERS Trained by Mrs. Elsie Bengel, these smiling yell leaders did a very efficient job both last fall and this spring. Top picture: The fall yell leaders, left to right: George Alberts, Jane Thompson. Janet Reese. Frank Cassetta. Bottom pic- ture: The spring leaders, left to right: Carol Duell. Frank Cassetta. Virginia Pitts. Dick Blue, Joan Littlefield. Va%e one hundred ttveke WE McGURKS ARE FIGHTERS MUSIC OF THE WIND Lorraine Fiman The tenseness in the air, the suffocating heat of nervousness, the feeling of thousands of eyes searching his soul — all these things stifled Joe McGurk until he thought his lungs would have to burst in order to emit his pent- up emotions and allow fresh air to enter. Clean-shaven, hair slicked down, as immac- ulately dressed as one could be in such a situation, Joe suffered innumerable periods of watching the clock and looking back at his watch, comparing the two — yet knowing that the moment would soon arrive when . . . . He wouldn ' t think about it in the few min- utes left. As he sat, teeth clenched, his mind paced up and down, careful not to step outside the lines of the wooden-planked floor. He re- membered that day about four ytidrb ago when, as a green kid, he had entered the in- stitution. He remembered the perilous times he ' d had and the orders of the big boss, We must not fail in the job we have to do. No, he hadn ' t failed — that ' s why he was here now. The big boss had put him on the spot. He tried to loosen the stiff collar, but fin- gers now grown into thumbs could not cope with the starched brace. O God, would they never come to him? The ordinarily imperceptible ticking of his watch penetrated into his racked brain. Does everyone faced by this suffer so? He tried to think of what his father had told him when the bully next door had blackened his eye — We McGurks are fight- ers, son. We have the will to win. That black eye doesn ' t mean you ' re licked. Your spirit is unconquerable. His father had sent him out, and Joe had come back with the other eye black and a grin on his face. He had made the bully yell quits. Finally, he heard someone call his name, and he straightened his tie. He lifted his head high .... We McGurks are fighters. Then, in manly style fitting to the family tradition, Joseph Aloysius McGurk calmly stepped forth to receive his diploma. Anna Maria Jones The wind singing in my ears is like a string symphony. High above the pines it rises in crescendo: Soft, sibilant, soothing; like a violin. Then, with change of tempo I hear the violas, Resonant, woody, mellow: like old wine. Quickly, at the crest of the hill it swings to the Deep throbbing tones of the bass viol. Then again adagio, rushing, swirling, growing in volume. Until it fades away into the pulsating echo of the wind. SO THIS IS WAR Virginia Plain To most of us, So this is war isn ' t just a phrase that was used on a Saturday night radio program; it isn ' t a catch phrase to scare us into buying War Bonds, it ' s a hard, glaring fact that must be faced frankly and without flinching by the 135,000,000 people of the United States. Out in the Solomons our boys are fighting to the death, in Africa they march to victory, in China they fly over the camps of the little brown brothers, dropping missiles of destruc- tion, and in Australia they prepare for great things to come. But here at home we too are being called upon for greater sacrifices. Besides giving up to a great extent our sugar, coffee, gaso- line, and meat, we will soon be called upon to give a good-sized proportion of our wages. We are collecting scrap metal, giving time to the Red Cross, and many women are going to work that men may fight. Mother is learning to remodel last year ' s dress to save material. Dad is getting used to the idea of one razor blade a week, the I ' tift one hundred thirteen The wish we send to you is that as the years come and go, your Lewis and— Clark days may be among your most cherished memories Spokane ' s Outstanding Beauty Parlor 9 Qc tsesLd cit 2. z e.. kid brother to the idea that when these are gone there won ' t be any more tires for his bike. Baby sister now plays carefully with dishes, dolls, and toys because they aren ' t apt to be so plentiful later on. It isn ' t an individual sacrifice that we are called upon to make — it ' s a family duty to be done. Americans aren ' t the weak-kneed sissies the totalitarians would have their people believe; neither are we the rank wastrels the Japanese claim us to be. Perhaps our government is a little slow and bungling, perhaps the peo- ple are a bit un-cooperative, but back of it all lies national unity, a unity that was not cultivated by a firing squad. From the sky-scraping towers of New York city, across the plains of the Middle West to the mountains of the Pacific coast, live hun- dreds of thousands of families who are learning what it is to fight a war against monsters who would rule the world. This isn ' t a war of the capitalist. It ' s a war of the people, as it is a war of the people in many other lands. The conquered coun- tries fight with sticks and knives against guns and tanks, but man will meet man, and the aggressor will be vanquished. This is our prayer of victory — our hope for the future: . . . . When all seems but lost, Though our cause is so just Let this be our motto: In God is our trust. PARODY?? Lorraine Fiman Slippery fingers, Loud crash, Tinkle of glass: Things look black, Broken ink bottle. Slippery floor, Newly waxed, Loud crash; Things look black, Bruise, no broken bone. KILLED! Gloria Jones Why do people cry? Because of the sor- row they feel for others? No, we shed tears because we feel sorry for ourselves. Our best friend was killed. He was killed in an airplane crash, and now he has left us forever. We remember our certain hand- shake by which we would quietly tell each other our secrets. We even used to call each other the big four. Yes, I know it does sound silly but we were honestly so sincere. The strength of this bond of friendship can only be realized by one of us four. He was my house guest this summer, just before he went into the Air Corps. It was fun proudly to present my friend to my par- ents, my sister, and my beloved dog, Inky, who at once took to him. He wanted to get a Jap so badly. I ' m sorry God didn ' t give him just a few more months to live. The big four went to his home town last spring vacation for about five days. I think we had the time of our lives. His mother was so nice to us. I guess we just can ' t realize yet that he has gone. He was really the best looking and most considerate boy I have ever seen. Why didn ' t God see fit to take me or some one else instead of him? We remaining three have never cried so much since we were babies. The funeral is at 2 p. m. Saturday and the whole class is going, to pay their last respects to a real friend. Now I sit here alone, ready to go to the funeral in an hour. Many, many different thoughts whirl in the muddle of sorrow my brain feels. Why did I cry? Did I cry because I could see him going through a living hell and the hand of death slowly choking life from his veins until his resistance could stand no more? No, I cried because I would miss him, his handshake and his secrets. I must be very selfish, but I wouldn ' t be human if I could stop thinking of him in just a fraction of my lifetime. I know that I shall never forget him, Piijte one hundred fifteen GOOD GAS SINCE YOU MAY USE ONLY A LITTLE GAS USE OUR HIGH QUALITY BIG WEST OIL COMPANY ASK YOUR EYE DOCTOR ABOUT HAVING GLASSES MADE BY ... . TOM E. DAY OPTICAL DISPENSER O O Bro en Lenses Duplicated 418 Riverside Main 1819 STUDENTS . . for Extra Cash Bring your scrap metal, waste paper, rubber, and rags to us. ALASKA JUNK CO. S. I 1 6 Adams Main 5108 L_ )r Va%e one hundred sixteen for a friend is never forgotten. I wonder what message God is sending me with his death. While his soul rises to the highest pinnacle of heaven, God, like a dove carrying messages from post to post, is send- ing me a message with his death. I wonder what it is. SONNET Marian Smith Beyond the moving crowd I saw you standing there So tall. You looked at me With unknowing eyes and I could see Reflected in your eyes that you were unaware Of my curious and impolite stare. Did you turn as I went by? And could it be You smiled a little — just a little at me? I wanted to smile back at you, but I didn ' t dare. Months have gone by; yes, six months ago I saw you. How strange I should remember yet Your unassuming glance. Isn ' t it odd I should know Your blonde hair waved and parted on the left? If again we should meet, then pass as strang- ers do, Were you to turn and smile at me; I would smile back at you. THE AERONAUTS Gervais Reed There was at one time in one of the lesser kingdoms of the Old World a craftsman of most extraordinary skill named Daedalus. He came by his abilities honestly as shown by mythology which declares that the famed La- byrinth of the minotaur was designed, oh so craftily, and built, oh how shrewdly, by an earlier Daedalus. This shows that our Daeda- lus was no piker with ancestors like that. No sir. Contemporary with this skilled personage lived a cruel and tyrannical king whose name has been lost in the wilderness of time. This monarch, being desirous of fame and distinc- tion, employed our brave builder to construct for him something wondrous and fine at wages far below the standard scale. This was entirely too much for Daedalus so, outspoken man that he was, he refused the king ' s nig- gardly offer in terms vulgar and disrespectful. This, in turn, was too much for the king and so, the balance of power being sadly on the side of the throne, Daedalus was seized and detained awaiting judgment in one of the fouler dungeons of the realm. And judgment was not long in coming. The king ' s legal advisors had decided, with a sub- tle touch, to place Daedalus and his son Icarus on a bit of rock, broadly defined as an island, in the midst of the local ocean for the rest of their lives. So as soon as the son Icarus could be torn away from the street corner where he and his friends were whistling at the girls, the unhappy pair were dumped aboard a war- ship and transported to their natural and eternal goal. In crossing, the sturdy ship encountered one of the storms so frequent in the legends of this time, but unfortunately this was before the era of William Tell and the wretched pair did not escape. They were delivered safely, oh so safely, on the ghastly little island along with enough provisions to keep body and soul intact for a while. Then the ship ' s commander mockingly withdrew and the lonesome two watched him over the horizon until they were quite alone. The first thing Icarus did, being a resource- ful lad, was to take a brisk walk around the island to make sure that there were no settlers who might have pretty daughters. Icarus was a romantic swain. Having determined without satisfaction that they were neighborless, he lay down under a convenient rock and, still resourceful, devoted himself with admirable diligence to the contents of a small keg which he had resourcefully filched from the ship ' s grog supply. Meanwhile Daedalus also took an explora- tive walk, but with other motives. He was looking for a tree. Because he knew that Page one hundred seventeen If a man can write a better book, preach a better sermon, or make a better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in the woods, the world will make a beaten path to his door. — Emerson. NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE South 3 1 7 Howard Street SPOKANE The Dorian Studio LEADS IN Art Photography We congratulate the Seniors and wish you all to be Leaders in your respective vocations! ♦ YOUR PATRONAGE WILL BE APPRECIATED AT DORIAN STUDIO 436 Peyton Bldg. Spokane, Wash. Page one hundred eighteen Your Furs deserve the best of care. Store them for the warm months in our CERTIFIED cold storage vault for absolute safety. We invite your inspection of our vault, the finest in the Inland Empire. Tele- phone Lakeview 2668 for pick-up service within the city limits. SPOKANE FUR CO. E. 2115 RIVERSIDE AVE. Lake. 2668 wood floated, and that to leave this hideous little rock one must surely float also. But his dreams of a boat were scuttled ruthlessly. The only vegetation on the entire island was a repulsive sort of fungus faintly resembling ragweed. His only discovery had been the person of his son slumbering in the lap of Bacchus and getting his pasty co mplexion painfully sunburned. Daedalus, moved either by paternal instinct or a subconscious desire to smother, covered the face of Icarus with a newspaper, and sat down on the keg to brood. His brooding wasn ' t going well at all when suddenly a humane seagull subtly dropped a feather in front of him. Inspiration seized Daedalus. If one must float to escape, why not float upon the air? In his lifetime he haa heard allusions that this was impossible but no one had proved it. This was great! Immediately he went to work collecting feathers, for the place was literally infested with gulls, and before long he had a sizable pile. Then he began to build him- self a wondrous pair of wings, for he was a skillful artisan, as has been set down else- where. This work lasted a number of days during which his son played solitaire with a pair of dice and poured out his sorrow by pouring out what was left of the wine. Finally Daeda- lus completed his wings and went to bed that night with what might have been a Christ- mas eve feeling, if only Christmas eve had been invented. The next morning he was in a high state of agitation, and so were the sea gulls, for this was something they hadn ' t reckoned on. Daedalus, securely fastened onto his wings, perched on a rock and flapped himself into the breeze. Cautiously he Derformed what he thought to be the correct motions and cautiously he rose up in the air. This was really the stuff! He had just turned towards home when he noticed Icarus below thoughtfully regarding his aeronautical father as one of the colorful visitants so common to his inebriated condi- tion. Again Daedalus was moved by question- able paternal love and sailing down to their prison brought Icarus to a reasonable degree of soberness. Then he put him to work col- lecting feathers and set about fashioning a second pair of wings for his wayward son. Soon these were completed and both pre- pared to wend their weary way home. At first Icarus was shaky but he soon got the feel of the air in his face and was ready for the long flight. From their position they could see great distances in all directions. Their island looked like a reef and to the north they saw their home town through the ethereal haze. Gliding in long thrilling swoops, climb- ing in exhilarating spirals they soared home- ward, drunk with the limitlessness of space. Icarus was suddenly overcome with an ex- ultation that filled his body with boundless energy as he joyously soared higher and higher. The sea below was a thrilling blue dotted with rich green islands and the sky was delicately fluffed with little clouds float- ing silently on the summerly wind. Daedalus, old and practical, kept his mind to his task and labored on, while his son, overcome by lightness of his youth sailed up into the sky. But then tragedy struck. Icarus slipped into unconsciousness because of the great height and exhaustion from his exertions. He fell in a sickening drop towards the sea. The wind tore the wings from his back and hurled him into the deep where he frightened a passing fish. Daedalus flapped on strangely unmoved by his son ' s death. At last he landed in his home city and was happily greeted by his friends and relatives, whose source of income had been cut off by his arrest. He also learned that the cruel and tyrannical king was dead, having been killed, oh so ironically, by choking to death on a feather. NIGHT SKY Bob Davenport The sky, high above, was a black velvet set with diamonds; And there were all sizes of diamonds. The big ones, sure that they would be noticed, Stood and shone from near-off. And the little ones busily twinkled from far- off. They were worried for fear I wouldn ' t see them. While the moon, like a silvery, complacent mother, Beamed upon her multitudinous children, and Warned the wind to blow intruding clouds away. I couldn ' t help watching them. Page one hundred nineteen Spokane ' s Friendly Jewelers SWANSON ' S Vic Swanson, Owner JEWELERS Students Welcome N. 9 Washington Street SPOKANE. WASH. Seeds for Your VICTORY GARDEN Compliments of DODSON ' S Jewelers for 56 Years 517 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Spokane ' s Oldest and Largest Jewelry Store Page one hundred twenty HESITATION Anna Maria Jones Fate is the future, unknown. My fate I hold in my fingertips: it is mine to choose. And with this knowledge comes strength. Yet, why do I pause on life ' s threshold; Fearful, uncertain? PINCH HITTER Virginia Medley Now that it is spring again it makes me want to hunt up my old baseball scrapbook and turn through its glue-smelling pages. I like to think back over those exciting nights under the arcs, when with two men out and two men on, the big pinch hitter steps up to the plate. As the umpire crouches close, breathing on the catcher ' s neck, the crowd is hushed to a breathheld stillness. Suddenly the ball comes hurtling through the air — plop! — into the catcher ' s mit. The umpire makes that defiant jab into the air. Strike one! Then the surging rumble of dis- approval from the crowd which breaks into a roar like breakers on the surf. Again that breath taking stillness of the crowd, waiting, waiting. Then suddenly a flash of the bat and — crack! All eyes leap to the diminishing ball. Away it goes, over into the promised home land beyond the fence. A home run! But wait, the umpire says. No. Foul ball! But how can he be the one to judge, just one person? Why, we saw it with our very own eyes, the whole 2000 of us, and he dares to say it was a foul! He ought to be reading braille instead of trying to tell us that was a , but, oh well, . That ' s baseball. WINTER ON THE FARM Edith Scott The poplars stood bare and naked around a big empty house set back against a bluff. It was winter. The wind howled around the house, and in the distance the barn door banged. Below, the road wound off around the hill, the frozen ruts showing irregular tracks where horses, wagons and cars of the few travelers that passed our way had slid about in the mud. Mother, Father, and I spent most of our time in the kitchen. It was a big bare room. No matter what Mother did, it still lacked cheerfulness; but it was warm, and there was the smell of fresh bread hot out of the oven, and Mother moving the pans around made a pleasant clatter that took away some of the loneliness. The other rooms were large with high ceilings and all had the same bare look about them. Paint and her colt were in the bare field on the other side of the road. The field stretched off for a mile or more and then dropped down into a little meadow. Father had brought the horses home for me the fall before along with a big bay mare. Both horses were typical Indian cayuses, fairly small with long streaming tails that were now being whipped about their hocks by the win- ter wind. Out in the barn the bay mare and the cows were munching hay, the steam rising from their bodies and mingling with the odor of the hay and leather. At times there was the jingle of a halter chain or the old mare stamping her feet on the hard packed dirt of the barn floor. As soon as the mare was fed and saddled in the morning, I would start on a cold and lonely four mile ride to school. The school house was a little one-room unpainted build- ing. Big rocks were scattered around it to help bank it up. It was made out of old pine boards and was replacing the other school house that had burnt down. Colored pic- tures brightened the walls and frilly curtains at the windows, added a bright and cheerful note to the forlorn little building. The top step was invariably broken and left unre- paired. We all tried hard to be the first one to find a buttercup in the spring. When the snow was barely off the hills we would begin looking for one and soon started bringing them triumphantly to school. After that we spent most of the noon hour and recesses looking for wild flowers as they blossomed out, each variety at its own special time. First were the buttercups, waxy and golden. We would find them on the southern slopes cud- dled underneath the rocks. Next came the blue bells and shooting stars that turned the hills into a glorious riot of color. As we Page one hundred laenly-one COMPLIMENTS FROM JONES MITCHELL GENERAL INSURANCE Ground Floor South 1 Washington Street Spokane, Wash. Quality Shoes and Accessories Since 1889 ARTHUR SCHULEIN 725 Riverside TWO FINE COMPANION I(§mfiiMi$ PRODUCTS 1 AA ARDEN MILK SUNFREZE ICE CREAM Nourishes as it Refreshes Home Delivered or at your Neighborhood Grocer ARDEN FARMS CO. Page one hundred twen y-iwo brought in the big colorful bouquets of these flowers, we would soon fill all the vases and empty bottles we could find about the school house with them. After we had shoved them into a bottle and the teacher had rearranged them, we set them wherever we could find any space on the window sill, among the papers on the teachers desk, which occupied the end of one room, or on the stand that held the water bucket and wash basin. Some times coming home in the winter it would be dark before I reached home. The stars were bright and the wail of a coyote in the distance often penetrated the darkness. It was a lonely weird sound that made me kick the mare and hurry on toward the beckoning light of home and the evening chores that awaited my arrival. While I unsaddled and fed the mare and cows, Mother would bring a milk bucket out. Soon from the other side of the barn I could hear the milk hitting the sides of the bucket, the rhythmic sound growing deeper as the bucket filled. The cats ' incessant mewing mingled with the soft swish of the milk as it was squirted into the nearly full bucket and added another note to the night — sounds in the barn. As we left the barn with the bucket of warm, sweet milk, my fuzzy black puppy romped up to us. Sometimes the five lambs I had raised the summer before would be with him. They would all follow us as we went on about our other chores. Then we would go inside for a big hot supper. Sometimes it consisted of a platter of ham fried to a golden brown, a big bowl of potatoes, golden juicy corn, a large bowl filled to over flowing with halves of peaches and juice, and big fluffy slices of home made bread. Later I would play with the puppy or watch Father skin a coyote and stretch its hide by pulling the soft furry skin over a V- shaped frame and then setting it away to dry. Three evenings of each week we watched for the mailman, almost the only traveler on our lonely road during the winter. Near Christmas time there was more excitement and hope than usual as the mail car appeared over the hill possibly bringing big mysterious packages along with the day old paper. After Mother had finished the dishes it was time for bed. The lamp was blown out and it was quiet inside the house. If it were still early I could sometimes hear the call of a Whip-poor-will or the hoot of a big gray owl as he sat in one of the great poplar trees near the house. From my bedroom window I could look out across the field still and smooth under a blanket of snow. The trees looked like weird black skeletons in the moonlight, silhouetted against the white snow. When the field dropped off into the little meadow the snow turned gray and then van- ished into the darkness that hung over the foot hills and mountains across the river. ON DUNKING DO-NUTS (A Parody on Hamlet ' s Soliloquy) Paul Pickette To dunk or not to dunk — that is the question: Whether ' tis better as we eat to suffer The scowls and censure of our tried com- panions, Or to forego the juicy dripping sweetness And as dry do-nuts eat them? To dip; to dunk And splash, and roll one ' s tongue around The tidbit, thus to seek enjoyment Such as one dreams of, ' tis a consummation Not lightly to be sought. To dip, to dunk, To drip, perchance to slop, ay, there ' s the rub; For in one moment ' s pleasure who can tell What friends we ' ve lost, what tales they ' ve spread ' Twould give us pause. There ' s the respect That makes it hard to live and find enjoy- ment. Thus social graces spoil a longed-for treat And what folks think of us must enter in. So in the end we save our reputation. To dreams of dripping do-nuts, then farewell! INTO THE GRAY DAWN June Berkey Eighteen gray figures marched into the gray dawn of early morning as I stood behind watching. Among the last, my brother — blonde, and a little taller than the rest — held my attention. As they passed from sight, I imagined what went through his mind before he and his I 7 fellow buck privates would ar- rive at the induction center. He was just old enough to remember when the Armistice was signed 24 years ago, and now, on this November 12, while he seemed Page tm hundred iKenly-lhree Winthrop Shoes THE KLOMP ROUGH AND RUGGED and Built to Take it ... . Insist on The KLOMP for Its Long Wear and Styling LES CRITZERS MENS SHOP 712 W. Sprague Ave. JACQUES McBRIDE ' S WOMEN ' S APPAREL 520 Riverside For GRADUATION DRESSES N. 7 Post For Between Sprague and Riverside GRADUATION GIFTS SLACKSUITS SLACKS SPORT SHIRTS HOSIERY LINGERIE COSTUME JEWELRY HANDKERCHIEFS Jack Lubin, Proprietor BLOUSES Page one hundred twenty-four drawn as if by a magnet into the unknown, he recalled the significance of that fateful day in 1918, and prayed that our country would not spend another November II, under the sorrow of war, as was yesterday. He looked about him at his fellow com- rades. They were short, tall, skinny, fat; each from different homes and with different back- grounds. Some should still be in high school and others had not had that advantage. Yesterday he was home, sitting with his family, watching the hungry fire lick about the wood on the hearth. Mother and Dad were still as dear as ever and little sister was growing up. He will miss his old bed and room, packed with books and magazines, and plastered with maps and pictures; the familiar, homey yard and brilliantly colored leaves strewn over the ground. In a few days, he will write home and we, recognizing his Thanks Uncle Sammie in the right hand corner of the envelope, will fully realize that he ' s in the army now. Arriving at the induction center, my brother jumped out to see his new home, through the fog. Here, he would learn to fight for all the pleasantries that those two weeks recalled. Here he would learn to fight for his God and country .... The officer in command called attention, and 18 gray figures disappeared into the gray dawn. COMMENCING Natalie Werner At last I ' ve reached the goal. After 12 years I ' m about to commence. I am using the word commence instead of graduate be- cause every speaker I ' ve heard at any com- mencement has impressed me with the thought that I ' ll not have finished. I ' ll be starting on to something new. So I ' m not graduating. I ' m commencing. I remember my second day in kindergarten. This is the only thing that I remember of that important class except that I was the only one in my class who hadn ' t cried on the first day. I remember that on that second day I stood looking up at the top floor of the school building after my mother had left me. It was four stories high. To me that fourth floor meant the eighth grade. At that time the epitome of success. I wondered if I would ever get to the eighth grade. Would I ever be grown up? I was always afraid that I would never grow up. And then I was in the eighth grade — dreaming about high school. Before I knew it, I was in my frosh year. And what a year! Here I was, the typical frosh who carries all his books home nights, who studies til all hours of the night, who, the day that grades came out was sincerely and honestly worried about flunking. Now I know what I ' m going to get and forewarn my parents. But all the time I was a frosh, and the two and one-half years that followed, I was dreaming about the time that I would march up to some important per- son, shake hands, and receive my diploma. Why, I was even worried about what I would wear on Impersonation day! So here I am, a Senior. (Capitol S ) I have reached a goal. I say a goal because that is exactly what I mean. I have a lot more goals to reach before I am ready to give up. My next goal is college. I think an educa- tion is important. And for once in my life, I believe this is the first time, I shall work at two things at one time. I shall work at col- lege, yes, but primarily I shall try, in my own small, but nevertheless important way, to make this world a better place in which to live. To reach that goal will take a lifetime, and I ' m not sure that I will ever know exactly how far I had gone to achieve it. It won ' t at all be like getting a high school diploma or a college degree. It ' s a goal that can ' t be reached in one lifetime or by one person, but each succeeding generation makes its step forward. And I feel sure that there are millions of American, English, Chinese and other youths who are continually commencing to a new and better life. Not person by person will we be going about to reach our goal, but nation with nation. INTRUDER Bob Davenport Have you seen how the little face in the fire Laughs and smiles as the flames crackle and snap; Then frowns for a minute like a doubtful guest; And disappears when the shifting logs frighten it away? Page one hundred twenty-Jive TENTS AWNINGS CANVAS F. O. BERG CO. N. 318 Division Main 4233 Spokane, Wash. COMPLETE UP-TO-DATE SERVICE Moving . . Storage Warehousing . CATER TRANSFER STORAGE CO. 121 S. Madison Main 3285 TAKE CARE OF YOUR TEETH! Clean them thoroughly before and after meals and before retiring at night. Proper care now, means less expense and trouble in the future. A New Department for Dental Hygiene Have your teeth thoroughly and sci- entifically cleaned by Arlene Bachman or Margaret Cooper .... Licensed Dental Hygienists in our new offices on the Third Floor. DR. COWEN PEERLESS DENTISTS Jamieson BIdg. Spokane • poKflnc • CO€UR D flL€JlE •RITZVILLE and the OQf f R€ TflURflnT S p okane Page one hundred twenty-six IT CAN ' T HAPPEN HERE Marion Crane A senior went to heaven once, (As all good seniors do) And as he paused at its white gates, He saw a freshman new. Patiently waiting to be let in. The seniors ' scowl defaced the morn, And the freshman blushed and trembled At the mighty senior ' s scorn. How did you get here? the senior Grumbled loudly. How can you Enter here, where even seniors Have but seldom gotten through! Just then a trumpet blasted, and Saint Peter op ' d the gate, And motioning the freshman in, He bade the senior wait. In the little freshman trotted, Marvelling at the sight Of such beauty — his surroundings Ablaze with pure light. He saw the high school students Getting their shiny wings, And having their haloes fitted. Oh, he saw all sorts of things! Then finally, Peter asked him: How would you punish sin? For instance, would you, a freshman, Let that lordly senior in? The astonished little freshman Stared, as he heard Saint Peter state: Unless a freshman vouches for him, A senior can ' t get past the gate. Come, tell me, what ' s your answer? And he answered with a grin, I think he ' s learned his lesson; Go and let the poor guy in! A STUDY IN BILLIARD BALLS June Berkey While studying portraits of some of my ancestors, and from my observations of them, I have brought together some of the advant- ages and disadvantages of being bald. Some, I have gathered from conversation with them, while others are obvious. In the summertime, a bald head is cooler, and the owner thinks that to be burdened by a heavy shock of hair is like a woolen over- coat. It is an advantage for a wife to have a bald husband because his is distinctive and readily found in a crowd. Being bald is economical. There is no need for brush, comb, or mirror. Fewer haircuts are required, and often a neck shave will suffice for a hair cut. No tonics are needed. He has freedom from parasitic insects. The customer, as well as the barber, appreciates the fact that no question arises as to which side of the hair is parted. There are of course, disadvantages, no- ticeably as follows. The bald-headed man is more vulnerable to attacks from flies and mosquitoes. In addition, he is more suscepti- ble to drafts. This is especially disastrous, when, on a cold day, the Stars and Stripes pass down the street in a parade. This is also true in air-conditioned theatres and in sleep- ing in the wide, open spaces where night caps must be provided. Furthermore, he has more face to wash, and doesn ' t know where to stop unless he keeps his hat on. Baldheadedness belongs to the two ex- tremes of life, as it is the tendency of man- kind, in connection with hair, to start with little, develop in abundance, and slowly recede. THE WORLD GOES ON Virginia Plain The world goes on In the selfsame path It has followed all these years. The earth is tilled by the sweat of the brow; The rivers are filled with tears. The world goes on In the old, old way, And man in his might Brings fruit from the land And from his soul, a prayer. The world goes on In the selfsame way It has followed all these years; And the prayer ascends to God above, And God looks down and hears. Page one hundreii tKenly-seten ALEXANDER ' S NORTH 117 WALL STREET - SPOKANE TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Com- plete S. B. outfits for rent including shirt, collar, tie, and studs .... $2.50 DOUBLE-BREASTED Complete, $3.50 We have the largest selection of Cos- tumes, Wigs, and Make-Up materials in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a specialty. WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write, or phone MILLER-DERVANT W. 1017 Riverside Phone Main 6642 BE PROUD OF THE GIFT YOU GIVE Select your Jewelry from S A R T O R I Established in 1906 Convenient Credit At no extra charge SARTORI Master Craftsman .... Jewelry N. 10 Wall Street Page one hundred twenty-eight ESCAPE Marian Smith It was a warm day, and a dry wind blew over the long fields of yellow grass. I walked by myself, yet, somehow, I didn ' t feel that I was alone. I was surrounded by living things: the ground under my feet was soft and cov- ered with dull green grasshoppers. Even the paper and paint box I carried seemed alive as I walked faster, getting farther and farther away from the houses already far behind me on the road. My eyes missed nothing and my mind was already mixing the blues, greens, and yellows in my paint box. Here there was no war, no social or economic problems, no political speeches, no social distinction. Here I forgot my personal problems. Here I reveled in the beauty of another world. I sang loudly. Miles stretched before me with no buildings to obstruct my view, no noon-hour whistles, no rattling of busses to jar me from my infinite and complete happiness. There were no peo- ple to ask me if I had a date to the dance Friday night, or if I had heard the latest: that Johnny and Frannie were going steady ; no one to inquire whom I liked the better this week: Boyd or Ollie. But how could I be alone when my mind was exuberantly happy with thoughts of yellow grass, of tall, clean-smell- ing pine trees, and miles before me leading to nowhere? The farther I walked, the more unconscious I became of the realistic world. The more I thought of this new and quiet mood, the less I wanted to think of giving it up. Giving it up for what? How futile my life seemed when I looked around towards the road. Why did I get up every morning at 7 o ' clock? Just to catch the 8:10 bus? Why should I catch the 8:10 bus? The bus driver was always cross, the bus always crowded, and who, I should like to know, would miss me if I stayed in bed a little longer and caught the 8:20 bus? I could think of no logical answers for these questions I asked myself. Yet, as I walked along, I knew I would have to turn back down the road. I knew I would get up the next morning at 7. I knew the bus driver would be cross. My happiness was only temporary. I came to a tall pine tree, independent of all the others, and sat down under it. I opened my paint box and jar of water, and soaked my long brush. I painted wildly, not caring to make a painting that fulfilled the requirements of a well-balanced piece of art. Only the col- ors mattered because here the sky was really blue, the dead grass really yellow. I used every color I wanted to use, whether it was the color I saw or not. When I had finished, I had no work of art, but every line, every color represented my mood. To me it was beautiful. It wasn ' t until the shade of the pine tree disappeared that I realized it was getting late. I closed my paint box and began walk- ing back. Far off down the road I could see the tops of a few houses. The sky wasn ' t blue now and the grass was a dull yellow. With every step I took, I felt as though I were leaving a part of me behind in my other world. But nothing could ever hurt that part of me. And I would come back. HERO WORSHIP Anna Maria Jones My little brother is an ardent admirer of Hop Harrigan. Perhaps in his tenth year, he has reached the age of hero-worship, but call it what you may, Peter idolizes Hop. At the appointed time each afternoon, one can invariably discover him seated before the radio, tuned full blast, munching a bowl of dry Oaties. Just why it had to be Oaties and nothing but Oaties was beyond me un- til it dawned on me: Oaties sponsored his hero ' s serial. (No pun intended.) With his rumpled reddish blond hair, his freckled face stretched in a partially toothless (due to a recent extraction) grin from ear to ear, he sits, oblivious to the household. He is treking through the jungles of wildest Africa, shooting down Zero planes, with various em- bellishments added to the sound effects, or valiantly sticking to his guns, which I doubt the hero ever saw. No daring escapade is be- yond the scope of his imagination and as he sits beaming, simply enthralled, I can hear the crunch, crunch, of the dry Oaties: (ten cents and ten box tops of the same entitled him to a Genuine Cowhide Hop Harrigan Wallet) used as a medium, I suppose, to trans- port him to the realm of unheard-of heroism. Despite my skepticism of Mr. Harrigan, I, myself, have a warm spot in my heart for Lil Abner. Page one hundred txveniy-nine KIN MAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY SUMMER SCHOOL Monday, June 7, 14, and 21 Victory Courses •For young ladies who want to prepare for war office work, secretarial, stenographic, hook- keeping, accounting, typing, filing, and machines in indus- try and private husiness. Pre-lnduction Courses •For young men and young wo- men who contemplate joining the Army, Navy, WACCS, or WAVES. ★ Write or call for free booklet, Planning Your Future S. I 10 Howard Street Main I 132 CONGRATULATIONS TOTM4 GRADUATING CLA THE CUTS IN THIS AXNl.M. WEIE MADE BY PARENT ENGRAVING ART SERVICE ® DUTHIE SEED CO. 510 Main Ave. R. W. NEVILLE, Mgr. Spokane Wash. Vu e one hundred thirty NIGHT FALLS ON WAR Bob Booth If you had walked a narrow, dusty road in a now-conquered country, one dusty twilight, you might have seen a small, tragic figure trudging wearily off into the darkness, lost in its own sorrow. In another country, on another day, you might have thought of him as just another boy, who hadn ' t known his lesson or had been punished for some school- boy ' s prank — but not on this land, not on this day. For on that August day, that hot morning, they had come. The war-birds from across a continent had hurled forth their doom and destruction to the populace, death and pestilence streaming forth like silver rain, plunging deep into the earth, springing forth huge fountains of rich black soil .... And these great winged servants of con- quest had brought this boy ' s world toppling down around his feet, in a heap of rubble. The children in this peaceful village had gone forth to view the wide-winged warbirds, fas- cinated by their graceful soaring power and by the volcanoes of earth, erupting from their peaceful land. The boy had rushed toward his home, to the thatch-roofed hut that had been home. For now all that remained was a pile of stones. His mother, warm-shouldered, kind-hearted, his refuge from the storm of life, was no more. His father, stolid, unfearing, had met death. Both had been buried under a swiftly-falling avalanche of rocks. The boy thought, this is war, this is war And now the tired little figure is moving slowly down a dusty road, muttering his hate of these flying things. Now the golden skies are again filled with the ominous drone of these birds of death, the same sounds that had filled the sky this morning, in another world. Now great, gold- en vultures, streaked crimson with the blood of the innocent, fly back to their nests and a small form from below shouts hate and de- fiance to them as they fade into the rapidly- darkening sky. But as they fly on, they draw closed the curtain of darkness on that tragedy, closing on the supreme horror of war, as the cries of hate and revenge grow to a crescendo, prom- ising vengeance on these marauders, who are without souls, without hearts. And the tired sun sinks low into its fiery sea of blood .... A DAY AT HIGH SCHOOL Sid Schulein Ed was reminiscing. It didn ' t hurt too much. What a day! He thought of the events which had occurred only a few hours ago. First period — algebra .... The teacher ' s voice, Where ' s Ed White? He ' s supposed to be here on time. Sud- denly — bang! crash! screech! Well, what if he was late to class. He was in the office try- ing to help a new student! And he had an excuse, didn ' t he? He sat down and buried his nose in that fascinating Spanish book. Oops, he had it upside down. He suddenly was struck by a brilliant thought. He would start his petition for Moe Flaherty for A. S. B. president around during class. He did. It went up one row and down another. Then it reached the arms of a student who promptly laid it on the teacher ' s desk. The air was rent with shouts of What ' s this? What ' s this? He soon realized that the entire class was looking at him. A little petition I was circulating . . . . The beloved petition was rolled into a ball and deposited in the wastebasket. Several of Ed ' s friends were not too friendly with the teacher and gave nasal cheers. Ed saw him- self as a martyr and stalked up to the desk. Luckily the bell, as it does in most moments of dire tragedy, rang. He grabbed the ball of paper out of the basket and smoothed it out. The teacher snapped, Leave that where you found it! All he said was, Who do you think you are, Hitler? Oh, well, he might like the new school. BIRD OF DELIGHT Betty Lou Mikesell Bird of delight, sing on your topmost bough. Gather all heaven into your carefree heart And utter it now. Let each wild note ring with the glory of the dawn. Brighten the darkness of this weary world With golden song. Fly on, oh bird, to distant lands and sing your symphony. Thou hast no conqueror to feast on death. Thou livest free. Lift your silken throat in praise of all. Defy the gods of lust and war and make them hear your call! Page one hundred ihirljr-one QUALITY PORTRAITS NELSON ' S STUDIO 510 Riverside .... Sherwood Bldg. Your Particular Attention is directed to these Business Services of ours — each geared to 1943 s busy VICTORY tempo: • Office Supplies of Merit. • Printing and Engraving that pleases. • Typewriter Servicing and Rebuilding to keep your machine in tune. • Kodak, Architectural, and Engineer- ing Instruments of precision. • Office Furniture and Files for your home use. SHAW BORDEN CO. 325-327 Riverside 326-328 Sprague Phone MAIN 3361 KELSEY-BAIRD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL A School of Modern Business SHORTHAND - BOOKKEEPING - TYPING - MACHINE WORK We prepare young men and women for positions in business offices. Busi- ness men are always in need of good bookkeepers and stenographers. Our equipment and methods make it possible for the student to reach his highest attainment, a condition that should not be overlooked in making your choice of a school. Telephone Main 6746 S. 9 Washington St. Hutton Building Spokane, Washington New Classes Start Every Monday Morning Page one hundred thirty-Ian SEEN AT THE PARTIES Upper loft: Looking very happy about it all at the Senior Kid party are. left to right: Jackie Miller, Eloise Mead, and Lowell Thomas. Upper right: Four more happy senior kids at the Senior Kid party are, left to right: Patty Hinton, Lucile Nelson, Janet Reese, and Ruth McGinnis. Middle left: Gathered around the piano singing are the following senior kids: Betty Pymm, Virginia Miller, Virginia Plybon, Marion Swanson, and Ruth McGinnis. Middle right: Time out while the senior kiddies listen intently to the entertainment at the Senior Kid party. Vice-Principal Taylor leans against a post. Other teacher kiddies lean against the wall. Prominent on the floor are Eloise Mead, Virginia Plybon, Elizabeth Priebe, and Loretta Williams. Lower right: Here is a group of students at the Ti-Girl Mixer learning how the Gonzaga experts do it. Page one hundred Ihirty-lhree 1942 FOOTBALL (Continued from page 69) Jim Anderson, Don Gustafson. Morris Miclcham, Al Valerano, Bob C. Wilson. Second row: Lee Hubenthal. Dick James, Stan Dragos, Don Crawford. Emanuel Marks, Orin Tupper, Don Spence, Bradley Young, Lowell Thomas, Baird Beil, Dean Carmichael. Third row: George Yamada, Victor Sadd, Don LaRose, Joe Heslin, Stan Kaufman, Bob Colburn, Bill Preusse. Bill Sleeth. Bottom picture: Here are six outstanding players. First row (left to right): Don Spence, Don Ogsbury, Bob C. Wilson. Second row: Dick Nelson, Al Valerano, Morris Wickham. 1942 FOOTBALL (Continued from page 70) picture: Al Valerano makes up lost yardage in Gonzaga game. Lower action picture: Harry Kellinger is tackled by Gonzaga man as remainder of opposing team swarms to help down him. Picture at right: Houston Skip Louder- back, faced with the job of coaching a team he had never seen before, came through his first season with success after completing his eleventh year of coaching. Lower row (left to right): Bill Sleeth, first-year letterman and val- uable back; Don Ogsbury, first-year letterman and chosen as all-city center: Al Valerano, halfback and two-year letterman; Dean Carmichael, tackle and first-year letterman. 1942 FOOTBALL (Continued from page 71 ) center as start on end-around play in Gonzaga contest. Lower action picture: Don Thompson blocks for Harry Kellinger as Gonzaga player advances for the tackle. Picture at right: Line Coach Clarence Miller helped the team over the rough spots and assisted Coach Louderback in keeping the team in condition all through the sea- son. Lower row (left to right): Dick Nelson, halfback and first-year le tterman; Leland Hubenthal, end and in- spirational award winner, two-year letterman; Morris Wickham. halfback and two-year letterman; Don Thompson. quarterback and first-year letterman. 1942-3 BASKETBALL (Continued from page 74) to right): Bob Goldstein, Mai Dix, Romain Bradbury, Tom Burdine, Harold Engen, Bill Burch, Wayne Hanks. Bill Anderson, Clyde Matters. Bob Paxton. Second row: Ray Miller, Jimmy Brown, Jack Hunt, Jim Anderson, Bill Pre- usse, Charles Wingham, Harry Kellinger, Merril Daugharty, Don Pilkey, Jack Mantor. Small middle picture: Some of the crowd. Bottom left picture: The basketball pep band (left to right): Luther Watness. Stan Burgman, Sid Shulein. Harry Aumack. Second row: Art Swanson, Bob Morphew, Leland Wold, Don McKenzie. Dick Turner, Bill Cooper, Jock McGrew. Third row: Stewart Toy, Merle Adler, Bill Ortel, Gervais Reed. Bottom right picture: Clyde Matters and Bob Paxton scramble over ball with several Gonzaga players. 1942 BASEBALL (Continued from page 75) Burdine, Coach Art Walther, Harry Kellinger. Lloyd Yonaga. Second left picture: The 1942 regulars (left to right): Don Thompson, Baird Beil, Babe Muzatko. Bob Lombard. Second row: Ed Muzatko, Harry Kellinger, Russ Mead, Tom Burdine. Standing: Lloyd Yonaga, Chet Holman, Warren Moody, Coach Art Walther, Lee Hubenthal. Second right picture: Tom Burdine (left) and Lee Hubenthal make double play with the hot potato. Third left picture: Ed Muzatko sends the ball on its way in Gonzaga game while Warren Moody, next batter, warms up. Third right picture: Tiger reserves: Al Holman, Bob Goldstein, Don Pilkey, Lyman Stout. Second row: Wayne Hanks, Wayne Swanson, Don Chappell, Arnold Heimbach. Standing: Kozo Nishifue, Paul Carter, Wally War- ner, Howard Ferguson. Bottom left: Tiger rooters yelling in first game with Gonzaga. Bottom right: Chet Holman rounds third on a home run against Rogers while Umpire George Clink looks on. 1942 TRACK (Continued from page 78} Herby Merman. Bill Bell. Bob Davenport, Arnold Rosenau. Second row: Jim Maxwell, Jim Mitchell, Doug Rob- ertson, Dave Skindlov. Harold Logslett. Coach George Meyer. Second left picture: On your mark : (left to right): Bill MacDonald, Herby Merman, Doug Robertson, Bill Bell, Jim Mitchell, Dave Skindlov. Harold Logslett. Bob Davenport, Arnold Rosenau, Coach George Meyer. Second right picture: Morris Wickham comes in second in meet with Gonzaga. Third left picture: Bruce Taylor drives through Hart field gate while Dan S. Whitman, E. W. Toevs. and E. A. Orcutt take ticket and open gate. Third right picture: Paul Stevens pole vaults over horizontal bar. Bottom left picture: Bill Bell clears one of the high hurdles on a practice run at Hart field. Middle picture: Bob Bray puts the shot. Bottom right picture: Morris Wickham takes a low hurdle in a practice run at Hart field. Page one hundred thirty-Jour SCHOOL GOES ON Before the candy shortage came on, students thronged around the candy counter after their lunch hour. The profit goes into various school enterprises. R. A. Anderson is b3hind the counter. His helpers are Elna Shane and Mabel Wilcox. Students left to right are: Lloyd Williams. Dick Peterson, Ed Florine, Gerald Mueller, and Vern Marks. Upper right: The excuse counter is often a busy place. Now located in the basement, it is managed by the attend- ance clerk, Mrs. Harton (hardly visible). Assisting is Mrs. Lehman. Middle left: Dick Nelson, on the left, and Mel Griffiths, members of Mr. Dunlop ' s shop 3 class, are removing wood bases from old Journal cuts. This metal was sold to aid the war effort. Middle right: The 1942 junior class officers planned one of the most successful dances of the year, The Junior Juke Jive, on April 25. 1942. Left to right: Maurice Wickham, Dorothy Graham, Jane Thompson. Bill Bell, and Charles Gutterman, adviser. Lower left: The war did not keep Lewis and Clark from hav- ing a Christmas tree. The tree was contributed by the A. S. B. Decorating from left to right are: Virginia Pitts, Mary Bell, Marilyn Garvin, and Virginia Tuerke. Lower right: The school is the proud owner of the newest mimeo- graph machine available. Charles E. Baten is in charge of it in room 5. Operating it from left, to right are Albina Marchett, Janet Rawllngs, and Wanda Gregory. Page one hundred thirty-five PUoia- JEitkcxyuipluf, .... That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can he photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors .... without copper or zinc cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Qu ality control is assured by our Camera and Plate -making equip- ment and standard commercial Lithograph press. fyine. Piintuuf — P Acta- £ct ta f ap.Ay C. W. HILL PRINTING CO. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Alain 4338 Page one hundred thirty-six