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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1945 volume:

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'is 42 F w f W ' 5. -5: u ,, W ,N W . X Huy L xx lb 'N u X! WM A E wi A . m Mw QJ JH m LM W'NWWM131s:Wm - V ' 'mm ,, I. X: ,N ,. N V1 MW 4 G M if Wm I 945 U16 Lewis and Hlark Zfzyez' Lewis and Clark High School Spokane, Washington C 5'0urtl1 Annual Sdilizw I Edited and Published by Staff Members from the Year's Graduating Class Advisers: LYDIA GOOS, Art CARL G. MILLER, Editorial and Business DEDICATIO We, the class of 1945, dedicate this Tiger to former students and graduates who gave their lives in the service of their country during World War ll. Carl Victor Anderson Miles Edward Barrett Jack Burke Leo Carde Donald Lee Charles Homer Coates Alan Deatherage Leslie Endicott Malcom Fortier Frederick Fulton, Jr. James B. Glosner James Marshall Hansen Raymond Fremont Holbrook Robert Coleman Imhoff Fred Kopeinig Wilfred Eugene Lofgren Walter Raymond Martin Donald Frank McAllister Chancey Fleming Miller Robert A. Miller John Grover O'Neal Howard Frederick Price Roger Frederick Salford Glenn Smith Clifton Thew Orren Tupper Richard St. Clair Weyer Harry Eades Woodworth Orman Wellington Young, Jr. John Eugene Anderson Chester O. Bennett William E. Burke Dean Elwood Cederblom Joseph Warren Childs, Jr. Spencer White Colson Aaron Dickey Gunnar William Erickson Robert Lenwood Garrison Andrew John Gnagey Frank Adolph Harder Patrick Holland Sirthur Barrat Kay Jacob Lang Donald Gene Longfellow Everett Maskell Wallace Menane Edwin L. Miller Fremont DeForest Monteith Allen Edwin Peck Ivan Rockwell Gordon Wellesley Schafer Cornelius Snoey Clyde E. Thomas Eric Van Werald Jack Wheeler Ward Kenneth Wortman Jack H. Zeimantz John Frederick Anderson Charles Edward Black Jack Butler George Waterman Chandler Richard Chiles Clair Livingston Daniels Daniel Milton Eby Curtiss William Finney, Jr. Owen Gaskell Edward Curtis Graybeill Don Carlos Hempstead Patrick Arthur Hutchinson Gustar Donald Kiosness Donald LaRose Terrence Maloy Bud Mason Edward Mescher Glen William Miller Allen C. Myrhow Campbell Powell Richard Raymond Rolfe Stanley Seehorn William Benjamin Sprague, Jr. Kenneth W. Thornburg Wilson Beckman Weber Lee Wilson Robert Charles Wouters Twilight lays a wreath of sunset On each cross-starred mound - The glory now is gone. TAPS By Mary E. Stiles The cup of morning flowed Sunset and twilight sweet vanish - With youth and love, They sleep -that The afternoon held vengeance tomorrow As a sword, And courage was a shield Against the night. But night came on quiet feet, and The shield lay still. 5'Data to March l, 1945, supplied by Thomas Teakle. There may be a dawn. MISS RACHEL DAVIS Girls' Adviser WILLIAM W. TAYLOR Vice Principal HIS FAVORITE LINCOLN QUOTATION: With molice Toward none, with charity Toward QII, with firmness in The right, os God gives us The right, let Us strive on To finish the work we ore in. K..'..f ABRAHAM LINCOLN PARKER f f Principal fkfx i If ff X ff X, lhgr .vix FACULTY First row: C. Oliver Fuller, Frani:E H4. Baidgr, Carloiia Collins, Orpha Angel, EQihH.1Collins, Bernice V. Frey, lrene B. Hunt, H. P. Aldric-la, B. Graham. Second row: R. Gi Ferrer, ,Fred Kramlich, Ann,Cunningha1n, Helen L. Dean, Ellen Bungay, Averil E. Fouls, Christine Claussen, Carol Gleason, Asrthurfreys Third row: Philip M. Baird, Charles E. Canup,.Helen Finneggn, R.VC.f:nders9n, Pearle E. Anderson, Lydia Goos, Charles f Dunlop. W.J 9eYf HO E. Eaten, F. H. G FACULTY 'ni im wi 1's, Carrie Lake, Miriam I1 est, Mar' W Ruth Dorothy Reed, I Re nn e,A Mi Ier, Mabel Pope, Ann Norvel Gracie Whit . First row: Cori G. I .W 'R i -E.i B4 2. Iii -2 35 :ith mf! edul U5 ge i'5'E .QE 35:- 3. ig' 25 -ED. UU HTS 52 .Es 'Ds 0.1 '53 52 1U mi 5. U10 Z.: L55 io ,xi Lu. ug? 2 'o Eg E' QSO is UTC .23 :4 o', 75 25' I-E o E.: or- Sd u,. .I .E ? an U D. i .C 2 if: 0. 5-2 U2 9: OE Em .5 gm. J. P ,.,,....--' U... L. C. ON PARADE: l. Top Tiger salesmen, Bob Ritter and Pat Bell, turn in tickets to circulation manager, Jack Mullen. 2. First semester frosh king and queen -John Kearney and Joanne Lein. 3. Preparing dinner for School Board: Jacque- line Hart, Rita Gray, Patricia McMeeken. 4. First semester iunior A otticersz Dave Masterson, secretary, Roberta Tank, vice president, Roy Holmlund, president, Earl Keaton, treasurer, Bill Pitts, sergeant-at-arms. 5. First semester iunior B officers: Mary Jane Anderson, secretary, Guy Perham, vice president, Bill Leigh, president, Art Swanson, treasurer, Don Foulkes, fifth executive. 6. First semester sophomore A officers: Tommy Anderson, secretary, Bill Dunlop, vice president, Peter Wensburg, president, Roger Daniel, treasurer, John Tormino, tifth executive. 7. First semester sophomore B otficers: Pat Murphy, fifth executive, David Cunningham, treasurer, Skippy Gilbert, president, John Happy, vice president, Don Knowles, secretory. I 'nge :ight l l.. C. ON PARADE: Fashion models: B. Bowman, F. Hunter, V. Lofgren, E. Beil, l. Pennell, J. Guilbert, J. Mqefhews, V. Meyers, J. Ruehl, M. Williams. Choral reading group: Row l - S. Carruthers, N. Jones, S. Metz, M. Reid, C. Barron, E. Lindroos, Row 2-D, Hess, E. Arthur, C, Weaver, E. Thompson, G. Fruin, M. Colick, D. Kincaid, M. Stiles, K. Clifton. Row 3 - E. Scruggs, M. Moen, L. Angvire, A. Swanson, G. Miller, C. Upton, B. Souders, D. Stafford, B. Chestnut. Row 4 - C. Seim, G. Letellier, A. Groves, R. Daniel, J. Pence, J. Rowley, R. Gigler, G. Shields. Fashion Models: B. Yarwood, M. Holderman, G. Shepherd, L. Baulne, G. Thomas, H. Shull, D. Frazier, P. Geneva, J. Taylor. Pug: ninf 9 4 4,4-av L. C. ON PARADE: l. Winners of essay contest on Navy Day who went to Farragut on inspection tour: Virginia Bryan, Perry Wilson, Antonette Totino, Mary Stiles, Nancy Daniels. 2. First semester A. S. B. ollticers manage Monday meeting of council: Bruce Parsons, treasurer, Dick Cochran, president, Gerry Johnson, secretary, Don Pilkey, vice president. With back to camera is Bill Dunlop. 3. Ed Muzatko, Boys' Federation president, and Helen Berggren, Journal mailing man- ager, get together to salvage old papers for the Federation salvage drive. 4. Finance office force in room l'l2: Ruth Stegner, Carol Olson, Betty Curalli, Lura Hodge. 5. This A. S. B. committee sent Journals to servicemen: Eileen Krue- gel, Cecil True, Marian Kohn, Marilyn Leonard, Betty Rose Dqglcin. 6. Roosevelt and Langlie won in L. C.'s mock election last November. Counting ballots are: Jim Brown, H. D. Thompson, Beryl Alger, Grant Silvernale, Betty McCutcl1en, Bar- bara Humphrey, Marian Best, Sally McDonald. 1111.21 lm . iq L. C. ON PARADE: l. Motion picture operators shown with new Bell and Howell proiector are: Keigi Horiuchi, Don Hughes, Tcm Migqki, and Fay Elmer Conroy. 2. Ti-Girls, Helen Toevs and Gloria Amling sell shakers and Tiger stickers to Calvin Watness and Dick Olson on Color Day, November 'lO. 3. Mr. Ferrer displaying a few of the articles brought from trip to Mexico. Shirley Herman is modeling Mexican woman's dress. 4. Part of cast of Go Ye to Bethelehem pre- sented to P.-T. A. on December 20 and in con on December 21 are: Gregg Miller, Ethlyn Schuster, Roger Gigler, Mar- garet Cook, Joann Farley, and Morris Moen. 5. Grouped around piano are the Swingsters. Seated: Jim McEvers, Helen Murrow, Dorothy Ross, Janice Hendricks. Standing: Ruby Zabel, Bob Johnston, Betty lou Leiser, Ray Rosenclu, Keva Jeane Goff, Virginia Bryan, and Keith Wynne. 6. The Swingsters again: Helen Murrow, Dorothy Ross, pianist, Janice Hen- dricks. Second row: Keva Gott, Ruby Zabel, Virginia Bryan, Betty Lou Leiser, Third row: Bob Johnston, Ray Rosenau, Keith Wynne, and Jim McEvers. I 'age clown Q l.. C. ON PARADE: l. Representatives of home rooms 2 and 22 in bond and stamp contest: Ernest Anderson, Burt Chest- nut, Faye Conroy, Marian Cordeles, Jann Bree, Arthur Brandt. Paul Booth is seated. 2. Part of cast of Go Ye to Beth- lehem presented on December 20. First row: Barkely Souders, George Shields, Rodger Daniel, Jim Allen, George Letel- lier, Kelly Clifton, and Dick Harden. Second row: Gregg Miller, Morris Moen, Jim Pence, Mary Bates, .leanne Houghton, Albert Groves. 3. Comedy group, The Noses : Bob Goldstein, Bob Mahar, Burt Thompson, Guy Johnston, and Mal Dix. 4. Shown decorating front hall tree is Volunteer A. S. B. Committee. Perched on ladders and stool: Bruce Parson, Bor- bara Henderson, Gordon Pilcher. Grouped around tree: Marian Best, Barbara Brook, Betty McCutchen, Cheree Reine- mer, and Gerry Johnson. 5. School winners in annual T. B. essay contest are, seated: Pot Bell and Peggy Triplett. Stand- ing: Charles MacDowell, Roxie lames, and Marguerite Safer. lbigv Itself: '9 if 3' L. C. ON PARADE: 1. Desk editors on Journal are: Antonette Totino, Wilma Seltzer, Jean Groschupf, Joanne Raney, Eloise White, Elizabeth Jacobson. 2. Bob Berk is shown setting type for Journal on new Master Model 31 linotype ma- chine, with Bob Whitver watching. 3. Boy rockettes were included as entertainment at the Senior A Con on November 22. Shown: Don Staftord, Eugene Scruggs, Don Beck, Don Bauer, Bill Bailey, Bob Ritter, Jim Anderson, Bill Goodman, Gordon Hart, Bob Farley. 4. Students eagerly wait their turn on busses to ga to the first afternoon football game at North Central Field. 5. The Home Economics department presented ci dinner for School Board and special guests on No- vember 8. Dorothy Walker and Kathleen Williams are shown at one end of the long table which they helped to set. Page lhirlcun fwrsnh 9 L X9 L. C, ON PARADE: 1. Art students selling Christmas cards they made are: Jim Rafferty, Betty Feld, Martha Dorsey, Cha- rice Elliot, Karl Bock. 2. L. C.'s leading typists: Pat Schultz, Eloise White, Ellen Johnson, Mary Dayharsh. 3. More leading typists: Mary Little, Rita Torbenson, Beverly Buck. 4. Winter Concert musicians are: Bill McCord, Dave Meehan, Jim Lam- son, Seidell Soss, band trumpeters, with Don Ross in foreground. 5. Otticers for January class: Wayne Hauser, presi- dentg Dick Hughes, secretary, Marjorie Brewster, vice president, Walt Zimmerman, treasurer, Perry Wilson, fifth execu- tive. 6. Barbara Hollister was Santa Claus for youngsters of the nursery school, with Be Ce Williams at left and Lucille Bowers at right as his two wives. 7. Part of string section of orchestra, front row: Mary Dayharsh, Elizabeth lindsay, Dorothy Moore. Back row: Verne Kelling, Shirley Smawley, Lucille Englund, Arden Whitehead. 8. Well dressed boys of 1944, wearing Levi's : George Kohn, Mel Jensen, Herbert Cordle, Roger Lasswell, Mac Jacobson, Dick Harden, Ted Toreson. lhg: fum'm'u wane - 4 L. C. ON PARADE: l. Part of aeronautics class are, standing: Ray Miller, Dave Moline, Farley Dean, Jim Rock, Ralph Wat- son, and Dick Behrens. Seated: Kay Knisley, Vicky Junes, Ed LeDuc, Gene White, George Monroe, Bob Mitchell, Bob Radwick, and Les Fly. 2. Part of cast of Vivacious Lady, presented January 25, are: Stanley Burke, Lucille lames, Syl- via Hover, Mal Dix, Mertice Jensen, Victor Hubbard, Rita Torbenson, Dave Masterson, Gloria Daniel, Burt Thompson, Catherine Calvert, and Bettie Wilson. 3. Shown are Rosamond Crater, who won the essay contest sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliary of V. F. W., and Dick Cochran, A. S. B. president, who received the trophy for school. Holding trophy is a member of Auxiliary. 4. Katherine Jacobson, Nancy Rohwer, and Roger Lasswell examine some of the hundreds of booklets for Baxter hospital made by students of the English department. I 'iz ge lyleeu 9 .6 ,nw 11 . 'I , 3 -Q , L'l' -J.. .29 Wwwwa, 4 w 1 w i n my U Ir 5+ TQQ .1 nw ,V 5+ ,7 I, r , , , 1 V 57' -r i ' V I . ' . si-1 J f g -vu ' YM ,, X ,Li Q. Jim-Z , .V-rf . P - V.,,-,.+-hlffiym-QM .4-,1-JH. A,-6,1 1 ' ' 0 rig -1 . 351, ' ' fi ' F U ' , 1, 1-fr, W .-,V ' ' u . +, All uv F. . m.'n,, '- ,D ,Q .A ,. , A lfwviqsz' fr .nc , - 11 F in ng: . A 'LFS A I 'A , 4 . ' . . 1 1 'V -A Vfjy . mf N , M N A 1, 1.-' ' Y g . Y' . . T1I'i7' 'T' x-g , . ' ' . ' if- N. -Qi De4'ia E 'F f ' A gg' W :i . . Y WM qi: H ,:Jgw111, 'R H ,..Ex5 I l I 'wir :F . .Lum ZW I U 'JE , .1 MQ, -s 'lf--fri?-M .w,,.,qm3,A I . , V . n :, ll 'J I ,r,. Wm T- Q X , mmf Ting. af Q ,V , M., ,M ' f A ,---1jv3E'1t'1A-1. 4 .f . 1 W. . - pa cf.. g Sf' pi-fi . 'z,.1l'15 . -- gg' I fifi'5:r15g g 55 1 'iff' is-s ' -V ah 'gpg 5 'J' ' ' I a ' Ulf, 1' ' ' A' 'F ' X I l V P ' '14-, if .MIK x 11 'IL' Ja' r 'J' w v u ' ff , U V1-,,., K 'Q' . ,fi . ,,..- . , I' A :TEH . JA. gl ,-- ,.r, if . , , As 51: 16 THOMAS TEAKLE Adviser 11.3. Ai January 'WY Class I945 MARJORIE BREWS RICHARD HUGHES Vice i Secrefcmry 'W A i.. ,viz VVAL PERRY WILSO X Fifth Execu 'v f jam ANDERSON, JAMES ROBERT Franklin S 1 Science C! A. P. CJ B. F. Council, Band, JOURNALS Representative 4 BAUER, DONALD ROY Grant Mathematics, Science Junior Classical Club, Mathc- matics Club, B. F. Council, JOURNAL Representative, Home Room, President Whitworth snewsrsn, Mnionie JANE Washington , x Fine Arts Fine Arts Club, Secretary, Girl Reserves, TIQER Staff, A Cappella Choir, Senior A Class, Wce President, Senior I3 Class, Secretary, A. S. B. C-ouncil, G. F. Council, Progrcss Committee, Home Room, President U. ol W. CALVERT, CATHERINE KNIGHT Swissvale High School, Swissvale, Pa. Social Studies TIGER Stott, Senior Kid Party Committee, Senior A Con, Vivacious Lady, Red Cross Representative U. ol Idaho COCHRAN, RICHARD MARSH Hutton Mathematics A. S. B. Council, President, B. T. Council, Senate Club, Lr:ttern1en's Club, Track, I-Year Ls-ttf-rnian, Cross Country, IQB Class, Treasurer, IIB Class, President, JOURNAL Representative Wliitmcin DURKIN, IACQUELINE KATHERINE Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle, Ill. Science, Social Studies, Latin L. C. Tennis, Sacred I-learti Basketball, Volleyball, Orchestra W. S. C. FALLIS, STANLEY CLAY Lincoln Mathematic! Football, Traclc and Field, Band, IIA Class, Vice President ILAILEY, WILLIAM TOUSLEY ,lglfterscin ,Social Sfldies B. F. Cduncvpxaurridor Control, QA. 5.1.8. cptmcalq JOURNAL Malling Committee, Home Room, VideNPresident, Secretary, Treasurer L W. sc. ,F BECK, DON VERNON Hutton Mathematics W. S. C. BROOKFIELD, LOLA MAE Cheney High School Science G. A. A. lChcneyl CAMPBELL, BRUCE WRIGHT Newport, Washirtgton Science B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council W. S. C. DEVENERE, KATHERINE AUGUSTINE Lincoln Commercial ECHELBARGER, MINNIE HELENE Libby Social Studies G. A. A., Vice President, Historian, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Tumbling, Orchestra, Band, Corridor Control W. S. C. FARLEY, ROBERT EUGENE Condo Public School, N. D. Science, Mathematics Thespian, Stair Guard, Typing, 50 Award, Senior A Con Gonzaga ei, GARCEA, CATHERINE Libby Commercial A. S. B. Council, Typing, 60 Award, Library Representative GOODMAN, WILLIAM ROBERT Hutton Science Papyrus, Rifle, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Representative, Class Council, Senior A Con W. S. C. i HAMAN, RAYMOND WILLIAM Roosevelt Social Studies JOURNAL, Managing Editor, Advertising Manager, TIGER, Managing Editor, Papyrus, President, Quill and Scroll, Junior Press Club, President, B. F. Council, Corridor Control, Student Court Judge, IOA Class, Vice President, A. S. B., Fire and ' Air Raid Drill Committee Whitman HART, GORDON DOUGLAS Hutton Social Studies B. F. Council, Corridor Control, Typing, 40 Award, Kid Party Committee, Senior A Con, Home Room, President W. S. C. HIEBER, G A Washingt . Mat atics, S ' c L rmen's Cgb, nate Club, Tre rer, En ee s, President, Con n , orridor Control, Seni r on, Football, I-Year t a , B. F. Council, J NAL Representative . of W. HORIUCHI, KEIGI Broadway High, Seattle Mathematics Lettermen's Club, Band, B. F. Council, Football, I-Year Letterman, Senior A Con, Reed Memorial Committee Gonzaga HUGH ES, RICHARD LOWELL Roosevelt Mathematics Senate Club, Lettermen's Club, Golf, I-Year Letterman, B. F. Council, Bond, Corridor Control, Senior A Class, Secretary, IIB Class, Sergeant-at-Arms, Home Room, President 4- . r I GIGLER, ROGER KEITH Duluth Central Fine Arts Corridor Control, Senior A Con U. of Idaho GRDSCHUPF, CHARLOTTE JEAN Lincoln Sodal Studies JOURNAL, Managing Editor, Papyrus, Vice President, Quill and Scroll,' Secretary, Thespion, Adelante, Junior Press Club, Fifth Executive, Girl Reserves, Golf, 2-Year Letter Winner, Badminton, I-Year Letter Winner, G. F. Council, Radio Speech, Big Sister Committee HARRIS, ROGER LEROY Libby Science, Music Palimpest, A Cappella Choir, Thespian U. of Minnesota HAUSER, WAYNE RICHARD Roosevelt Mathematics, Science Football, I-Year Letterman, B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Con Control, Corridor Control, Senior A Class, President, IOA Class, President, IIB Class, Treasurer W. S. C. HOFFARD, .IOHN A. St. John's Mathematics Football, Corridor Control, Senior A Con W. S. C. or Stanford 5 . HUGHES, DOEALRARLS-fg- Grant Mat , ci Industrial Arts Engineers' Club, President, Secretary, Fifth Executive, Con Control, Movie Proiectionist W. S. C. JENSEN, MERTICE JAY Franklin Home Economics Tri-H, President, Vivacious Lady,, Corridor Control, Typing 50 Award, Sign Painter, Senior A Con W. S. C. KENDIG, ILA MAE Havermale Commercial Typist, Art Catalogue, Typing 60 Award LOGSDON, ROBERT MONROE Irving Mathematics Band W. S. C. 'Xa S .Xa me ia irl IGER Stuff NYBORG, LAVONNE ESTHER James Monroe Jr. H. S., Seattle Social Studies Band RITTER, ROBERT ALEXANDER St. Augustine Mathematics, Science Rifle, TIGER Stafi, B. F. Council, Corridor Control, Home Room, President, Vice President, Secretary W. S. C. SAIKI, GEORGE Lincoln Mathematics Gonzaga SCHILLING. BRUCE Grant Industrial Arts Football, I-Year Letterman, Lettermen's Club, A. S. B. Council, B F. Council W. S. C. 2: .Tm f ,. ,fi X is 42 GAAP, A h xx T5 I' . , -L., 1 ,eq ears ff.. fl.. 'xo '3- ... ,W 1 its -v- uf LA BUTE, EVELYN FRANCES Coeur d'Alene H. S. Mathematics A Cappella Choir, C. A. P. C., Little Round Table lCoeur cl'Alenel U. of Minnesota MANSER, JOYCE LOUISE Grant Commercial Usherettes, President, Ti-Girls, Tri-H, G. F. Council, President, Vice President, Treasurer, TIGER Staff, A. S. B. Council, IOA Class, Secretary, Home Room. President, Senior B Buzz, Queen Senior A Con W. S. C. MOSS, MARILYN MARIE Franklin Home Economics Swimming, Volleyball, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Corridor Control W. S. C. POWELL, GLEN ROSS Grant Science Rifle, A. S. B. Council U, of W. ' ROSS, DOROTHY JEAN Libby Music TIGER Staff, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, A Cappella Choir, Accompanist, Orchestra, Senior A Con, Typing, 50 Award Northwestern SCHAUWECKER, BARBARA MARGARET Roosevelt Home Economics Badminton, Corridor Control, Library Representative, Senior A Con, Home Economics Honor Award E. W. C. E. SCHOLFIELD, LESLIE Grant Social Studies, Science, Commercial Engineers' Club, Con Control, Senior A Con SCRUGGS, EUGENE WENDEL Eastern Illinois Teachers College H. S., Charleston, lll. Mathematics, Science Senior A Con, Football, Illinois All-Star Team, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, President, Science Club iAll at Charlestonl SHINOHARA, TOKIYI Puyallup High School Mathematics, Science ...- - IQ STAFFORD, DONALD EDWAQ Wilson b Mathematics, Scien X Football, Ma ge L r n' Club, A. S. B.6Qounci, rridor Control, Senior A C a TJOSTOLVSON, ORVIN GILBERT Libby Mathematics Football TOTINO, ANTONETTE ELIZABETH Libby Social Studies Second Honor Student Jetiersonian Contest, Kiwanis Contest, Navy Day Contest, Papyrus, Treasurer, Jr. Press Club, Debate Club, President, Honor Degree, JOURNAL Staff, Managing Editor, G. F. Council, Quill and Scroll, Vice President, Senior A Con U. ot W. VAWTER, ROBERT EDGAR Libby Mathematics, Industrial Arts Football, B Squad, Home Room, President, Vice President, IOA Class, Vice President, IIB Class President W. S. C. WHIGHTMAN, PHYLLIS JANE Washington H. S., Portland, Ore. Social Studies Corridor Control U. of W. . FN' -QA 'SL' 'i P is ' ti 1 ., if? . ' 5.1. ,vs-as -'vi wi ie.. -4 rx' 1 t dit' S S' gs., . .. ,. 'D ,, ,se .... . i f 'ii - g g I. ' i 'N JI ,,.w C! use SELTZER, WILMA IRIS Irving Mathematics Papyrus, Mathematics Club, Quill and Scroll, JOURNAL Staff, TIGER Staff, Library Representative, JOURNAL Representative U. of W. SMITH, DORIS JEAN Hutton Commercial G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Girl Reserves Typing 45 Award U. of W. SUZUKI, SUZUKO Lincoln Science, Home Economics Home Economics Club, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council W. S. C. TOR ESON, GLADYS BETTY Roosevelt Fine Arts Ti-Girls, A Cappella Choir, G. F Council, Home Room, Secretory U. of W. TSUBOTA, TAEKO Queen Anne H. S., Seattle Commercial WALKER, KENNETH NEWTON Glendale H. S., California Spanish Cross Country, Kid Party Com-mittee WILSON, BETTIE JEAN Wilson Social Studies Ti Girls e TIGER Staff, l .flouno -fx- afi all WILSON, PERRY BAKER Hutton Science, Mathematics First Honor Student Adelante, Treasurer, Science Seminar, T28 Class, President, 12A Class, Fifth Executive, B. F. Council, Chairman, A. S. B. Locker Committee, Mathematics Contest, Second ZIMMIRMAN, WALTER FREDERICK Jefferson Science Senior A, Treasurer AYDELOTTE, WELDON Jefferson Mathematics COTRILL, HARRY EUGENE Hutton Mathematics Adelante, Historian, Treasurer, Debate, A. S. B. Council, C. A. P. C., Home Room, President W. S. C. HOWE, FRANK E. Irving Mathematics Corridor Control YAMADA, MITSUKO Lincoln WI Commercial Adelunte, Tennis, JOURNAL Staff, JOURNAL Representative- Quill and Scroll, Typing 60 ' Award W. S. C. J UONLR ,Z It Wit Y OM UM? IX SUMMER SCHOOL COX, ANADEAN Irving Art Ti-Girls, G. F. Council, Home Room, Secretary St. Helen's Hall Junior College LARSON, DONNA MARIE Grant Home Economics Ti-Girls, Tri-H, President, Secretary, Home Economics Club W. S. C. LEE, CORDELIS DOROTHY Elmhurst Jr. H. S., Oakland, Cal. Commercial Home Economics Club, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Typing 40 Award LIEN, ARTHUR EDWARD Wilson Latin, Science Classical Club, Triumvirate, A Cappella Choir W. S. C. MANNING, MARY KATHERINE Libby Home Economics Tri-H, Home Economics Club Sacred Heart School of Nursing OLSON, DAVID HAROLD Lincoln Commercial Rifle, I-Year Letterman, Corridor Control U. of W. RIST, ALFRED LAWRENCE Roosevelt Mathematics B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, JOURNAL Mailing Committee, Class Council U. of Idaho LEWIS, BLANCHE MARIE Irving Commercial A. S. B. Council, JOURNAL Mailing Committee, Corridor Control, Home Room, President, Class Council U. of W. MacKENSTADT, ROBERT ARNOLD Libby Mathematics Movie Proiectionist, Home Room, Sergeant-at-Arms W. S. C. McADAM, JAMES HENRY Wilson Social Studies . Freshman Football, Track W. S. C1 PETERSON, PH IL LEANARD Roosevelt Mathematics, Foreign Languages Golf, Corridor Control U. of Idaho WARSHAW, NORMAN Wilson Science, Mathematics A. S. B. Council, Student Court Judge, Classical Club, Triumvirate, Science Seminar, Secretary, Engineers' Club, Treasurer, Movie Prciecvionist, Summer Sfh:,:,l Class, President U. of Minnesota SENIOR A KID PARTY M ff-ICM Vg hm - '5 1 5 is Q ,K 'SW' cz' '5 3- . 1 Q. YY Q . Upper picture: The winners for Yhe besf cosiumes oi the DBDIOF A Kid pariy are left fo rlghi Bob Farley Kay Calvert Leslie Scholfield, und Merlice Jensen. Lower picture: Other seniors at the Kid party are Wilma Seltzer, Morgorne Brew sier, Caiherine Garcea, Jean Groschupf, and Antonehe Tofino. m'YA LEONARD NELSON THOMAS TEAKLE President Adviser June Class I945 BURTON THOMPSON CAROL ANNE BARRON Vice President Secretory JOSEPH GUEST A GORDON PILCHER Treasurer Fifth Executive ADAMS, ROY JEROME Lakeside, Seattle Science Debate, Band, B. F. Council ALLDREDGE, BEATRICE IRENE Adams Mathematics Corridor Control Holy Names ALLEN, JAMES L. Gonzaga Social Studies U. of W. ANDERSON, SHIRLEY EDITH Roosevelt Commercial Corridor Control, G. F. Council, Library Representative U. of Idaho ASCHENBRENNER, CHESTER LEROY Whittier Printing B. F. Council AUSTIN, HARRIET JOAN Irving Commercial Home Economics Club Cheney BARNES, FRANKLIN KELLER Irving Mathematics Adelante, A. S. B. Council, Student Court W. S. C. 'li- ALEXANDER, ALICE AMY Grant Home Economics Corridor Control, Quill and Scroll, Tri-H, Secretary, Home Economics Club, President, Vice President, JOURNAL Staff ALLEN, ALBERT EDWARD Libby Industrial Arts Football, l-Year Manager, B. F Council, Corridor Control U. of W. ANDERSON, BERNICE Wenatchee Junior High Commercial Corridor Control, Home Room, Treasurer, Historian ARNOLD, MARY LOUISE Libby Languages, Commercial Classical Club, Swimming, Volleyball, G. F, Council, Home Room, Vice President, Library Representative W. S. C. ATKINSON, BEATRICE EDNA Irving Mathematics Baseball, Volleyball U. C. L. A. BAKER, ELSIE LOUISE Libby Science Band, G. F. Council, Defense Stamp Representative Augsburg College BARRON, CAROL ANNE Hutton Commercial Ti-Girls, Junior Classical Club, President, A. S. B. Council, Usherettes, l2A Class Secretary W. S. C. BARTON, HELEN FRANCES Grant Commercial, Home Economics G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control BAULNE, LEONA FAYE Elk Grove, California History K. B. U. BELL, PATRICIA ANNE St. Francis of Assisi Fine Arts Ti-Girls, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, Captain, TIGER Staff E. W. C. E. BERGLOFF, BARBARA JEAN Roosevelt Commercial G. A. A., Basketball, G. F. Council, Band, JOURNAL Representative W. S. C. BOLKAN, LEROY GRANT West Valley High School Mathematics, Social Studies Senate Club, Corridor Control, Captain, A Cappella Choir W. S. C. BROWN, BEVERLIE MURIEL North Central High School Commercial Home Economics Club, Swimming W. S. C. BRYAN, VIRGINIA LEIGH Wilson Home Economics Ti-Girls, Usherettes, Golf, 3-Year Letterman, JOURNAL Represent- ative, Corridor Control, Captain, Con. Committee, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choi-r, President, Home Economics Honor Student W. S. C. 65' BATES, MARY LEE South High, Salt Lake City History University of Utah BEHRENS, RICHARD GRIFFITH Wilson Science, Mathematics Engineers, Rifie Club, B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Con Control U. of W. BERGGREN, HELEN MARIE Helena High School, Montana Foreign Languages Ti-Girls, JOURNAL Staff, TIGER Staff, A. S. B. Council, Quill and Scroll, Classical Club, Welcoming Committee, Home Room Secre- tory, Corridor Control U. of Idaho BEST, MARIAN LOIS Jefferson Mathematics, Social Studies Ti-Girls, Secretary and President, Mathematics Club, Vice Presi- dent, Corridor Control, Chairman of Mock Election Committee, A. S. B. Council, Assistant Cheer Leader W. S. C. BRECKEN, JANET RUTH Waller High School, Chicago Commercial Swimming, JOURNAL Represent- ative, G. F. Council, Typing 50 Award, A Cappella Choir BROWN, JAMES HOWARD Parrish Junior High, Salem Mathematics Basketball, I-Year Letterman, Track, Corridor Control, IIA Fifth Executive, Con Committee, Dance Committee BUC OLTZ JACK A S B Council A Cappella Choir Controlfx BUCK, BEVERLY EILEEN Westbrook, Minnesota ' Commercial BURKE STANLEY JAMES Redlanld Junior High, California L H i I Mathematics Lettermen's Club, Football, All- City Tackle, Vivacious Lady W. S. C. CARTER, BETTY JEAN Roosevelt Commercial, Latin Junior Classical Club, G. A. A A. S. B. Council, Tii-H U. of Idaho CHRISTENSEN, JUNITA Roosevelt Latin Papyrus, Thespian, Junior Classical Club, Secretary, Ti-Girls, G F. Council, A Cappella Choir W. S. C. COLDSNOW, MILLICENT JOAN Riverside High School Fine Arts Volleyball, Basketball W. S. C. COLGREN, ARTHUR LEW Libby Mathematics, Science B. F. Council, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Representative W. S. C. COLLINS, CAROLYN EDITH Wilson Languages Papyrus, Adelante, Usherettes, Thespian, 3-Year Letter Girl, Kiwanis Essay Contest, winner Stanford BUCKLIN, ROBERT WAYNE Whittier Mathematics Senate Club, Quill and Scroll, Golf, I-Year Letterman, JOURNAL Stall, IQB Vice President, KFPY Pep Rally Representative W. S. C. CARRUTHERS, SHIRLEY MAE Orofino High School, Idaho Science CENIS, MARY LOUISE Wilson Latin Corridor Control, Ti-Girls, A. S. B. Council, Junior Classical Club, Triumvirate U. of Montana CLIFTON, KELLY HARDEN BROOK I rving Science B. F. Council, JOURNAL Repre- sentative, Junior Classical Club U. of Montana COLEMAN, ELIZABETH JANE Lewiston Junior High, Lewiston Mathematics, History Junior Classical Club, Secretary, Mathematics Club, Historian, Ti-Girls U. of Idaho COLLARD, ELAINE LOU ISE Roosevelt Commercial Papyrus, Corridor Control, Tennis U. of W. CORNWELL, HAZEL MAY Irving Science Basketball, Volleyball Deaconess School of Nursing DANIEL, GLORIA MARIE Grant Home Economics A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Represent- ative, Vivacious Lady DANKE, ELAINE ELEANOR Grant Commercial Corridor Control, Typing 50 Award, Swimming W. S. C. DAVEY, ANN ELIZABETH St. Augustine's Languages Ti-Girls, Vice President, Usherettes, Treasurer, Cheer Leader, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, llA Class Vice President, Golf W. S. C. DAVIS, JOY IRENE Lincoln Art Courtesy Committee DAYHARSH, MARY ALICE Jefferson Music Junior Classical Club, Orchestra Singing Strings, All-City High School Orchestra, Library Staff, Corridor Control, Captain, Library Representative, Typing 70 Award, Ben Kizer Poetry Contest Winner W. S. C. DEIBERT, VIRGINIA LOUISE Glendale High School Social Science Adelante, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Corridor Control Principia College DERRY, JOYCE LORRAINE Grant Commercial A. S. B. Council, JOURNAL Representative, Corridor Control, Home Room, Secretary W. S. C. si. 111+ .. . s 'is Ag DANIELS, NANCi LOUISE Wilson Languages Papyrus, Thespian, Junior Press Club, A. S. B. Council, JOURNAL Stall, Managing Editor, TIGER Staff, Literary Editor Stanford DAVENPORT, ELIZABETH ANN Libby Commercial A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, A Cappella Choir, Home Room President W. S. C. DAVIS, FAY IRIS Lincoln History Tri-H Club, Classical Club, Library Assistant DAVIS, MARY JACQUELYN ST. Augustine's Commercial Ti-Girls, A. S. B. Council U. ot W. DEAN, FARLEY Coeur d'Alene High School Science, Mathematics B. F. Council, Student Court Judge Denver School of Mines DELLINO, FRANK JOSEPH Whittier Mathematics Track, A. S. B. Council, JOURNAL Representative W. S. C. DIX, JOHN MALCOLM Irving Mathematics Basketball, 2- ea r a as ' Vi ious L dy, A ., Pr nt, n Ca l, orridor Cf-a 1 C ift Exe u , e Room President DIXON, JEANNE MARIAN Cheney High School Science, Social Studies Basketball, Baseball, Progress Committee, Dance Committee Gonzaga DREWES, RUTH ROSE Moran Commercial JOURNAL, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Typing 40 Award W. S. C. DUNLOP, BERYL PAULINE West Valley High School Science U. of ldaho DURKIN, BETTY ROSE Grant Commercial Usherettes, Ti-Girls, Reporter and Treasurer, Home Room Secretary, G. F. Council, May Princess, i942 W. S. C. EDSALL, MARCIA Kennewick High School Mathematics, History Home Economics Club, A Cappella Choir Montana State ERICKSON, DOROTHY KATHERINE Franklin Commercial A. S. B. Alternate, G. F. Council, Library Representative FELD, ELIZABETH GERTRUDE Lincoln Commercial Ti-Girls, G. A. A., Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Art Service mi' ,V x DRESSLER, CORINNE EDITH Foreman High, Chicago Commercial Swimming, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Girls' Federa- tion, Typing 50 Award U. of Idaho DUKICH, MARIE RUBY Hutton Commercial Tennis, Corridor Control, Captain, L. C. Notes, A Cappella Choir, Cosmopolitan Club W. S. C. DU PUIS, PHYLLIS MARIE Colville, Washington Home Economics EARLSCOURT, NADINE PHARABA Marycliff Science ERICKSON, BLANCHE ALLEAN Midway H. S., Lewisville, Idaho Mathematics Brigham Young University ERICKSON, EMMA B. Midway H. S., Lewisville, Idaho Science FISH, JAMES JAY Canoga Park, California Music Football, Band, 3-Year Letter- man, JOURNAL, Orchestra, L. C. Swing Band University of Chicago FISHBACK, MORRIS SAMUEL Science B. F. Council, Home Room President U. of W. FOY, JOYCE ANN Grant Commercial, Fine Arts, Home Economics G. A. A., Home Economics Club, Basketball, Baseball FRYE, ELOISE JANE Renton High School Commercial, History JOURNAL Stott U. of W. FURUKOWA, KOZO North Kitsap High School Mathematics Baseball, 3-Year Letterman, Lettermen's Club, Football, Letterman, Fire Drill Committee GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT ARNOLD Wilson History Basketball, 2-Year Letterman, Baseball, 3-Year Letterman, All-City Basketball, All-State Basketball, Con Control, Corridor Control, Lettermen's Club U. of W. GREEN, JOANNE ELIZABETH Maryclift - Latin GUNNING, JANET KATHERINE Chewelah Senior High Commercial, Home Economics TIGER Staff W. S. C. FOSKETT, SALLY JANE Ritzville High School Mathematics Basketball U. of Idaho FREEMAN, HELEN DELORES Wilson Commercio. G. F. CounciI,, Corridor Control, Choir U. of W. FUKAI, RICHARD Tri-State H. S., Newell, Calif. Science, Mathematics Baseball, First Place Mathematics Contest, I945 Gonzaga University GILBERTSON, BARBARA BESS West Valley High School History U. C. L. A. GOTZIAN, CONRAD Redlands H. S., Redlands, Calif. History Football, Golf, I-Year' Letterman, Corridor Control, Con Committee Stanford GUEST, JOSEPH FRANK Our Lady of Lourdes Mathematics Senate Club, Secretary, Historian, Lettermen's Club, Treasurer, Football, 2-Year Letterman, Track, B. F. Council, Corridor Control, IQA Class, Treasurer, All-City Second Team, Football, I944 U. of W. GUSTAFSON, DOROTHY LOUISE Moran Commercial G. F. Council, Home Room, Secretary Northwest Nazarene HAGEN, ANN ATHERTON Roosevelt Foreign Languages Usherettes, Ti-Girls, Junior Classical, Vice President, Golf, A. S B. Council, Con Committee, IIB Class Historian, Home Room, All Otiices U. of W. HALLBERG, DALE M. Jefierson Mathematics, Science A. S. B. Council W. S. C. HASHIMOTO, AYSKO Ritzville Senior High School Mathematics, Science W. S, C. HEITMAN, RICHARD ANDREWS Roosevelt Mathematics, Foreign Languages Adelante, President, Track, 2-Year Letterman, Cross-Country I-Yeor Letterman, B. F. Council U. S. C. HILBY, NOEL EVAN Jefferson Mathematics ' Mathematics Club, President, Football, I-Year Letterman, B. F. Council, Corridor Control, Home Room President, Business Manager, Library Representative W. S. C. HITES, KATHLEEN BROOD Colton High School Science W. S. C. HOFFERBER, WILLIAM RICHARD Whatcom Junior High School Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club, Adelante U. of W. ' HALL, JOHN ROLLA Wilson Mathematics Senate Club, Corridor Control U. ot W. HART, LOIS ANN Washington H. S., Portland Fine Arts Usherettes, JOURNAL Represent- ative, Corridor Control, Dance Committee, Typing 50 Award,- Con Committee, Home Room, President U. of Oregon HEDLUND, HELEN AUDREY Boyceville, Wisconsin Commercial JOURNAL Staff, Corridor Control Pacific Lutheran College HERMAN, SHIRLEY ANN Roosevelt Social Studies, Foreign Languages Tri-H, Thespian, Ti-Girls, Adelante, Secretary, Home Room Treasurer W. S. C. HILMER, VIRGINIA MAY Wilson Foreign Languages Adelante, Historian, Usherettes, Ti-Girls, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Courtesy Desk U. of Idaho HODGE, LURA LEE Whittier Commercial JOURNAL Representative, Cashier HOLCOMB, MAXINE RUTH Wilson Home Economics Club, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, Courtesy Committee, Library Representative W. S. C. HOLDERMAN, MARYROSE Grant Commercial Tennis, Corridor Control, Thespian, Typing 60 Award, Library Representative U. C. L. A. HOLLISTER, BARBARA LEE Hutton Foreign Languages Usherettes, Quill and Scroll, President, Papyrus, Golf, JOURNAL Staff, TIGER Staff, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, President, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer, Con Committee, IOB Class Secretary, IOA Class Vice President Stanford HOWES, GYLA FAYE Cardston, Alberta Home Economics, Commercial 'B. Y. U. tProvo, Utohl HULBERG, HOWARD EUGENE Jefferson Mathematics Lettermen's Club, Football, l-Year Letterman, Stair Guard, B. F. Council HUNTER, FRANCES DOROTHY Roosevelt languages Ti-Girls, Usherettes, Ensemble, Corridor Control, Typing 50 Award W. S. C. - IAMES, LUCILLE MARIE Abraham Lincoln High School San Francisco ' Latin G. F. Council U. of California JACKSON, PETER MacLEAN Wilson Science, Mathematics Engineers' Club, Con Control, Rifle Club W. S. C. PM . HOLLING, GEORGE RICHARD Rosalia High School Manual Arts Engineers' Club, Con Control W. S. C. HONDA, BOB MOSAMI Rohwer Center High School Mathematics HUBBARD, VICTOR FRANCIS Rogers Industrial Arts Con Control, Engineers' Club, President, Proiectionists, President and Vice President U. C. L. A. HUMPHREY, BARBARA ANNE Wilson Languages Mathematics Club, President, Vice President, Papyrus, Adelante, Quill and Scroll, Tennis: JOURNAL, TIGER, Corridor Control, A. S. B. Council W. S. C. HUTSINPILLER, HELEN ANN Wilson Home Economics Adelante, Treasurer, Tri-H, Secretary, G. F. Council, A. S. B Council, JOURNAL Representative IGNATIUS, JOAN LUCIl.'LE Irving Commercial Thespion Club, Treasurer, All- City Choir, JOURNAL Representative Pasadena Playhouse JACOBSON, ELIZABETH ANN Moran Sciences, Languages Adelonte, Secretary, Quill and Scroll, Home Economics Club, President, JOURNAL, Associate Editor VV R F JACQUE, RUTH JEAN Belfield H. S., North Dakota Commercial Chorus U. S. C. JOHNSON, ELLEN MARY Libby Commercial Typing 60 Award K. B. U. JOHNSON, VIRGINIA RAE Stadium High, Tacoma Fine Arts W. S. C. JOHNSTON, ROBERT GORDON Irving Music Papyrus, Thespians, Junior , Classical, Try It With Alice, Choir Soloist, JOURNAL Stat? Northwestern JOHNSTONE, FAY DOUGLAS Hamilton Mathematics Corridor Control, Con Control, Lettermen's Club, Football U. of Idaho JUNES, VICKY VIVIAN Bagley High School, Minnesota Mathematics, Science Basketball, Volleyball, Tumbling Dallas Aviation College KEMP, SHIRLEY LOU Wilson Commercial U. of Idaho N. 4 vs .va : - K L L.. '? I EP' 6. 5.4 J gifs gg ,. 5 was 57: Wie- ' A AQ .. Q 4: my W I, lf! Q. - is 1 Wes' JAMIESON, MAXINE RUTH Hutton Latin, History A. S. B. Council, Classical Club, Usherettes, Sergeant-at-Arms, Tennis, Manager U. of Oregon JOHNSON, GERALDINE Hovermale Commercial Usherettes, Secretary, A. S. B. Secretary, Vice President, Tennis, Manager JOHNSTON, GUY WARREN Billings Junior High, Montana Mathematics, Industrial Arts Senate Club, Secretary, Engineers' Club, Vice President, B. F. Council, Basketball, Proiectionist, Corridor Control U. of Minnesota JOHNSTON, WANETA BUNNY Coeur d'Alene High School ' Commercial JONES, NANCY-LOU ELIZABETH Jefferson Social Studies Thespian, Ti-Girls U. C. L A. KATAYAMA, KANEKO CONNIE Hunt High, Idaho Commercial JOURNAL Staff, Quill and Scroll Typing 50 Award KEMP, WARREN BYERS Franklin History Band W. S. C. KENT, ROBERT GEORGE Jefferson Mathematics, English B. F. Council KING, DOROTHY WALHER Washington, Portland Commercial G. F. Council, Corridor Control Home Economics Club K. B. U. KNISLEY, KATHERINE ANN Roosevelt Mathematics G. A. A., Tumbling, Basketball, Golf, 3-Year Letterman, JOURNAL STGIT U. of W. KOSTER, DONALD ELMER Ida High School, Michigan Mathematics, Social Studies Maritime Academy LEMPESIS, MARY LOU Metaline Falls High School Mathematics, Commercial A Cappella Choir, Typing 50 Award W. S. C. Levi, ions PATRICIA Kelso Junior High, Washington Commercial Corridor Control, Typing 50 Award LUCHT ROBERT EUGENE Roosevelt Mathematics Science Mathematics Club Band JOURNAL Representative, Home f is ' ,, .. - ? t efhw Room Treasurer Business 3 -- Manager, C. A P. C , f tif , I KINCAID, DOLORES FOY Libby Junior High School Mathematics, Science Ti-Girls, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Corridor Control W. S. C. KNAPP, WILLIAM CHARLES Wilson Fine Arts Senate Club, Lettermen's Club, Q-Year Football, Manager U. of Oregon KNOLL, EUGENE JOHN Roosevelt H. S., Portland, Ore. Mathematics Senate Club LARSEN, BARBARA ELINORE Libby Commercial W. S. C. LESLIE, EVELYN LOUISE Libby Junior High School Commercial G. F. Council, Ti-Girls, Typing 60 Award W. S. C. LITTLE, MARY EILEEN Paseo H. S., Kansas City, Ma. Commercial Quill and Scroll, Ti-Girls, JOURNAL Stati, A. S. B. Council, Thespion, Junior Classical, Typing 60 Award U. of Idaho LUNDINE, DORIS ELIZABETH Wilson Commercial Ti-Girls, Tri-H, A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Typing 40 Award MACEY, JAMES MARSHALL Roosevelt Mathematics Thespian, Treasurer, Golf, JOURNAL Representative W. S. C. MAHAR, ROBERT NEIL St. Augustine's Mathematics B. F. Council, Vice President, Con Control, Junior Classical, 2-Year Letterman, Football, Track, Lettermen's Club, Inspira- tional I944 Football Award Stanford ZW 777Wea MARUGG, SHIRLEY ANN Wilson Home Economics JOURNAL Staff, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Typing Award U. of W. MATHERS, JOAN EMILY Plummer, Idaho, Grade School Home Economics Tri-H, President, A. S. B. Council, Band, Band Maiorette, Courtesy Committee, Chairman MCCROSKEY, JOAN Oakland Highs ali ornia Fine Arts Ad Historian, Fine Arts , President, Secretary, ER Art Staff, Home Room e President W. S. C. McMACKIN, WILLIAM C. Ogden High Schoolq Science - E i s, Proiectionist, ni M AL Staft, Yell i ridor Control, Quill and cro I, Home Room, Sergeant-at-Arms Ohio State MIGAKI, THOMAS Troy, Montana Mathematics, Science Proiectionist Club, Secretary and Treasurer, B. F. Council U. of Wisconsin MAGUIRE, JOSEPH ALLAN Our Lady of Lourdes Social Studies, Mathematics Junior Classical, JOURNAL Stott, TIGER Staff, Managing Editor, B. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, A Cappella Choir, Quill and Scroll, Junior Press Club, Typing .50 Award, Home Room President W. S. C. MARTIN, BETTY MILDRED Garden Springs Commercial Tri-H, Corridor Control, Home Room Attendance Clerk MASSEY, NICK LEO Austin High, El Paso, Texas Mathematics, Science Lettermen's Club, Secretary, Senate Club, President, Adelante, Vice President, B. F. Council, Vice President, Track, 3-Year Letterman, Cross-Country W. S. C. MCCONNELL, DAWN MARIE Moscow High School Home Economics, Science A. S. B. Council, IIB Class Representative McDANNOLD, NANCY JANE Wilson Foreign Languages Usherettes, Tennis, Lettergirl, Corridor Control, G. F. Council, Home Room Secretary U. of W. 1 METZ, HELEN SANDRA Roosevelt Languages Junior Classical Club, Classical Club, Usherettes, Tennis, 3-Year Lettergirl, IOA Class Treasurer U. of W. MIGAKI, TSUYOKO Irving Commercial Junior Classical Club, Ti-Girls, Secretary, G. F. Council, A Cappella Choir, 9B Class Vice President Holy Names MIHARA, KIMIKO Hamilton High Commercial Typing 40, 50 Awards, Librarian Chicago Art Institute MILLER, RAYMOND FRANCIS Lincoln Mathematics Lettermen's Club, Twice Presi- dent, Secretary, 2-Year Letter- man, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Con Control, Con Committee, B. F. Council W. S. C. MONRO E h cs, History, Languages Engineers Club, B. F. Council U. of W. MORAN, WILLIAM PATRICK Irving Sci ce or or C o . MUUS, BERNT JULIUS Fergus Falls, Minnesota Mathematics Lettermen's Club, Letterman, Football, Tennis, A Cappella Choir, Band, Proctor St. Olaf NAKAI, LILY Lincoln Commercial Ti'Girls, G. A. C., G. F. Council, Basketball, Volleyball K. B. U. NIELSEN, LILLIAN MAE Irving History Corridor Control, JOURNAL Representative, Typing 40 Award E. W. C. E. af 1. f B 'Til ' 2 -f f . MILES, LAWRENCE Gonzaga Commercial MOLINE, DAVID OTTO Franklin Science, Mathematics Adelante Club, President, Letterman, Rifle, Captain, Distinguished Rifleman Award, TIGER Staff W. S. C. MOORE, MARIVONNE Roosevelt History, Home Economics Home Economics Club, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Girls' Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Orchestra E. W. C. E. MULLEN, JOHN ARTHUR Wilson Social Studies Junior Classical Club, JOURNAL Staff, TIGER Staff, Quill and Scroll, B. F. Council, H. R. President W. S. C. MUZATKO, EDWIN SAMUEL Whittier Mathematics, History 3-Year etterman, I Let as Clu , i esident, Sec a Treasu , B. F. Co i P e ' Secretary, C ncil, ice President, Con n rol Chairman, Baseball I944 Inspirational Award U. of W. NELSON, LEONARD JOHN Hutton Social Studies Senate Club, President, B. F. Council, Senior A Class President, Home Room President U. of W. NOBLE, HAROLD Irving Mathematics W. S. C. NOPAN EN, ESTH ER VIOLET Washington History Gilrs Athletic Association, Volleyball, Baseball, Basketball, Typing 40 Award K. B. U. OLSON, HELEN JOYCE Grant Fine Arts Fine Arts Club, TlGER Staff, G. F. Council PALLARDY, BONNIE Eugene High School, Oregon Home Economics New York Photography School PAULSON, AVIS EDITH Grant History Home Economics Adeionte, Historian, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Band, Orchestra PETERSON, BARBARA LOUISE Wilson Science G. F. Council, Library Repre- sentative, Corridor Control, Tennis, Basketball, Baseball U. of Idaho PILCHER, GORDON ELMORE Havre High School, Montana Mathematics, History Senate Club, A. S. B. Council, Typing 50 Award, Senior A Class Filth Executive W. S. C. POARCH, JOAN CLAIR St. PuuI's, Tacoma Social Studies Ensemble, Song Queen, Freshman Class President l,St. Priul'sJ, Sophomore Class President U. C. L, A. 'Q' ni' . OLSON, CAROL ELEANOR Detroit Lakes High School, Minn Commercial JOURNAL Representative, Library Representative OSTRANDER, JOAN VIRGIN IA Roosevelt Home Economics Ti- an - ett , 5. B. Cou , G F. C lcil, Treasurer, Cor l, Band Queen, H a Maiorette PARKER, DOAN ROBERT Jetterson Science Lettermen's Club, Track, I-Year Letterman U. of Idaho PEDERSON, HAROLD Lincoln Mathematics Stair Guard PETTIT, GEORGE WESLEY Francis Willard Manual Arts A Cappella Choir PILKEY, DON CHARLES St. Augustine Science Junior Classical Club, Vice President, Lettermen's Club, President, Vice President, Letterman, Basketball, Baseball, A. S. B. Vice President, B. F. Council, President, Secretary- Treasurer, Con Control, Chairman, Corridor Control, IIB Class President, Home Room President W. S. C. PRATT, ROSE MARIE West Valley History QUINN, WILLARD CHARLES Walla Walla High School Social Studies Track, B. F. Council, Corridor Control W. S. C. RANEY, JOANN ELLEN Franklin Home Economics Thespian, Tri-H, Quill and Scroll, JOURNAL Stott, G. F. Council, Library Represeriative, Corridor Control, Captain W. S. C. - REINEMER, CHEREE HOPE Opportunity Commercial Tennis, Orchestra, Corridor Control, Home Room President W. S. C. RILEY, CATHARINE ADRIENCE Roosevelt Home Economics Usherettes, Badminton, G. F. Council, Corridor Control U. of Montana ROBINSON, BETTY JANE Naugatuck High, Connecticut Latin Library Representative U. of Maine ROGERS, JERRY LATT Libby Junior High I Mathematics Football, Home Room, President W.S.C. ROTCHFORD, BONNIE THERESA Holy Names Languages Usherettes, Typing 40 Award U. of W. RADER, MANETTE VIRGINIA Irving Matnematics G. F. Council, Vivacious Lady REID, MARY LOUISE Washington Latin Ti-Girls, Vice President, Usherettes, Vice President, Junior Classical Club, TIGER Staff, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, Typing 60 Award Whitman RHODES, GEORGE DONALD Irving Mathematics W. S. C. ROBERTS, JACQELINE LEE Roosevelt Languages Usherettes, Quill and Scroll, Badminton, JOURNAL Staff, Corridor Control, A. S. B. Council U. of W. ROCK, JAMES WILLIAM Wilson Foreign Languages, Mathematics Adelante, Baseball, Tennis, Lettermen's Club, Vice President, Treasurer, IIA Class Sergeant- at-Arms, IIB Class President U. C. L. A. ROLLOW, JACK Lexington, Kentucky Mathematics I 2B Class President ROWSE, JOHN LOREN Jetterson Mathematics Home Room President RUEHL, JOAN VIRGINIA Wilson Foreign Languages, Mathematics Thespian, Adelante, Papyrus, President, Classical Club, Triumvirate, 3-Year Gol. Letterman, Badminton, TIGER Stott, A. S. B. Council Stanford SCHAFER, DON Willard Mathematics SCHULEIN, NANCY GRACE Roosevelt Mathematics Usherettes, I-Year Badminton Letterman, A. S. B. Council, l94I Algebra Award, Corridor Control, Chairman, Home Room President, Secretary, Treasurer Steven's College SCHUSTER, ETHLYN MAE Franklin Commercial G. A. A., Tumbling Manager, Basketball, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, I944 Christmas Play, Baseball Kelsey-Baird SGOTTI, VIOLA IDA Libby Junior High Commercial Library Representative, Typing 50 Award SHEPHERD, GERALDINE MARCIA Cheney High School History Ti-Girls, Usherettes, Basketball, Swimming, Home Room, Vice President, A. S. B. Council SJODIN, JANICE LORRAINE Greenway High School, Coleraine, Minnesota Commercial Typing 50 Award, Shorthand 80 Award Itasca Junior I il fffllil Pigs ',fHis , , .gg lf , if .s Awe, SAKUMA, FUMI Heart Mountain High Commercial SCHAFFER, RITA RAE Lincoln Junior High Commercial Tennis, Office Duty U. ot W. SCHULTZ, PATRICIA ANNE Adams Commercial A. S. B. Council, Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, Typing 60 Award, Home Room, Secretary, Treasurer SEEHORN, GLEN Franklin Industrial Arts SHAW, DELMA JOYCE Irving Home Economics G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council Alternate W. S. C. SHOUSE, ROBERT HAROLD Washitigton Mathematics, Science Mathematics Club, Engineers' Club, Lettermen's Club, lAYear Cross-Country Letterman, Corridor Control U. of W. SKALSTAD, RAYMOND Central High School, N. D. Science, Mathematics SMAWLEY, SHIRLEY ETHEL Hutton Music Thespian, Usherettes, Swimming, Orchestra, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, 9A Moy Princess W. S. C. SMITH, MARY ANN Irving Mathematics, Foreign Languages Adelante, C. A. P. C., Library Representative SOLOMAN, ARTHUR ALLEN Roosevelt History Senate Club, Football, Con Committee, B. F. Council U. of W. STEGNER, RUTH EILEEN Libby Junior High Commercial Adelante, Papyrus, Treasurer, Secretary, Vice President, JOURNAL Staff, Student Court Judge, School Bookkeeper and Cashier, Typing 60 Award, A. S. B. Council W. S. C. STEWART, JACK LEE Libby Junior High Science, Manual Arts Football, B. F. Council, Pep Band, IIA Class Treasurer, Home Room President, Vice President, Business Manager ST. MARIE, KATHLEEN M. Lewiston High School Commercial Home Economics Club lldahol, Tennis lldahoj K. B. U. STUTHEIT, EDWARD HOWARD Continuation School Social Studies Highlights Club, President, Vice President Whitworth sr I tt . K sag .st M 3:3 s SMITH, JANICE ADELE Salt Lake City, Utah Mathematics Home Economics Club, JOURNAL Staff, Tennis Letter Girl U. of California SMITH, SUZANN E LOUISE Roosevelt Mathematics, Foreign Languages Classical Club, Mathematics Club, Badminton, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, Home Room, Secretary U. of Idaho SPEAR, MARVIN JEAN Hutton Industrial Arts C. A. P. C. STEVENS, DAVID MARVIN North Central Mathematics Whitworth STILES, MARY ELDRIDGE Germantown High, Philadelph-n Mathematics, Foreign Languages. Papyrus, C. A. P. C., TIGER Staff, A. S. B. Council, Corriclor Control, Navy Day Essay Contest, Kizer Poetry Contest U. of Redlands lCalifornioj STONE, JO ANNE Hutton Commercial Usherettes, Swimming, Badminton, Lettergirl, G. F. Council, JOURNAL Representative Stephens TAYLOR, BARBARA LOUISE Havermale Art Junior Classical Club, Corridor Control U. of W. THEIS, MARGARET SUSAN St, Augustine Social Studies Adelante, Treasurer, Usherettes A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, Badminton W. S. C. THOME, LOIS JEAN Hutton Home Economics, Commercial Usherettes, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, May Queen Princess U. of idaho THORNTON, PEGGY JEAN Roosevelt Music, History Home Economics Club: G, F. Council, Girls Glee Club, A Cappella Choir Cheney TOEVS, HELEN Hutton Home Economics Ti-Girls, G. F. Council, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Representative, Typing 50 Award W. S. C. TRIPLETTE, MARGARET ORMSPY Roosevelt Social Studies Badminton, Corridor Control, Glee Club U. of W. TWOHY, KATHLEEN ANN Holy Names Academy Latin, History JOURNAL Stat? U. of W. WADDELL, MARY LOUISE Libby Commercial A. S. B. Council, G. F. Council THOMAS, WAYNE STIEL Enterprise High School Social Studies Track U. C. L. A. THOMPSON, BURTON EUGENE Walla Walla High School Mathematics, Social Studies Senate Club, Engineers' Club, TIGER Stott, A. S. B. Historian, l2A Class Vice President, Vivocious Lady Stanford THURBER, BILLIE JOYCE Crook County High School, Ore Commercial Usherettes, Secretary, Thespian, Vice President, Papyrus, Ti-Girls A. S. B. Council W. S. C. TORBENSON, RITA LEONA Roosevelt High Commercial A Cappella Choir, Vivocious Lady, Typing 50 Award, Shorthand Awards U. of California TURNER, WILLIAM WALTER Walla Walla History, Science Football, Track, Home Room, President, Vice President, Sergeant-at-Arms U. of Idaho VITULLI, PATRICK JOSEPH Lincoln History WAGNER, ELMER CONRAD St. John's Lutheran Mathematics, Social Studies B. F. Council, Track, Cross- Country U. C. L. A. WALKER, DOROTHY LORRAINE Washington Science, Social Studies Corridor Control, Volleyball, Basketball, Swimming St. Luke's School of Nursing WATT, ROBERT EUGENE Brewster High School, Wash. Commercial B. F. Council, Corridor Control WHITE, GENE PAUL Irving Mathematics Adelante W. S. C. WICKLUND, HARRY L. Moran Industrial Arts Home Room President WILLIAMS, KATHLEEN MARY Garden Springs Science Tri-H, A. S. B. Council, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Representative, Defense Stamp Representative St. Luke's Hospital WISE, ANITA WANDA Sprague High School, Wash. Commercial JOURNAL Representative, JOURNAL Stott, TIGER Staff, G. F. Council, A. S. B. Council K. B. U. WORTHING, ANN MARIE Weber High, Ogden, Utah History, Commercial, Science WATSON, RALPH WILSON St. Augustine Mathematics wmrsj Eloise Mme Libby Commercial Quill and Scroll, Treasurer, Corridor Control, JOURNAL Staff, TIGER Staff, Typing 60 Award K. B. U. WH ITVER, BOB J efie rson Social Studies WILLIAMS, GENE Adams Science WILLIAMS, MARICE Wilson Foreign Languages Junior Classical, Usherettes, Ti-Girls, Golf, G. F. Council, Assistant Secretary, Treasurer, A. S. B. Council, Secretory, Home Room President, Secretary, Vice President, IOA Class, Vice President, Cheerleader, Lilac Lark Princess Scripps WOLFE, MARCIA ELIZABETH Roosevelt Latin, Mathematics, Social Studies Classical Club, Triumvirate, Thespian, Papyrus, Historian, Badminton, Golf, G. F. Council, Courtesy Committee, Chairman, Home Room, Secretory, Treasurer Vassar WRIGHT, GLENN WESLEY Astoria High M athematics A. S. B. Council, B. F. Council W. . . SC WYNNE, Kami srmronn A Grant Industrial Arts A Cappella Choir, L. C. Boys' Quartet YEHLING, RUTH ELOISE Irving Home Economics Home Economics Club Whitworth i we ALLEN, RICHARD Continuation School Mathematics CAMP, WESLEY O. La Crosse High School Industrial Arts I-Year Letterman, Football, Baseball W. S. C. DARK, ROBERTA Rosalia High School Science KILGORE, RUTH ELAINE Columbia High School, Hunters, Wash. History Kelsey-Baird ROBERTS, LEE Butler High School Mathematics ' f-SER, . if ies- A ,Q fi YAMAURA, MARGARET Garfield High School, Seattle Fine Arts ZABEL, RUBY Irving Commercial A Cappella Choir Kelsey-Baird BATES, SHIRLEY South High, Salt Lake City History CLARK, RICHARD Libby ' Art GABBERT, RICHARD PAUL Lemmon High School, S. D. Science, Mathematics Parks Air College LE DUC, EDWARD Jeliersan Mathematics, Science Lettermen's Club, Sergeant-at- Arms, Football, 2-Year, Guard, Con Control, Captain of I944 Football Squad W. S. C. SNOW, CATHERINE LOUISE Annie Wright Seminary Commercial Tri-H, Orchestra, Singing Strings W. S. C. PATRICIA BELL Art Editor Honorary Circulation Manager MARJORIE BREWSTER Art Circulation CATHERINE CALVERT Circulation JANET GUNNING Circulation BARBARA HOLLISTER Circulation JOE MAGUIRE Second Semester Managing Editor Classes Editor Circulation JOAN MCCROSKEY Art Circulation at Q! J I HELEN BERGGREN Editorial JACK BUCHHOLTZ Sports Editor NANCY DANIELS Literary Editor Circulation RAY HAMAN First Semester Managing Editor BARBARA HUMPHREY Associate Editor Activities Editor Circulation JOYCE MANSER Circulation CATHERINE McLEAN Circulation DAVID MOLINE Photography Circulation HELEN JOYCE OLSON Art ROBERT RITTER Honorary Circulation Manager JOAN RUEHL Circulation MARY STILES Circulation ELOISE WHITE June Album Editor Circulation ANITA WISE Advertising Manager id JACK MULLEN Office Circulation Manager Assistant Advertising Manager MARY REID Circulation DOROTHY ROSS Circulation WILMA SELTZER January Album Editor Circulation BURT THOMPSON Circulation BETTIE WILSON Circulation SENIOR A KID PARTY Nunn- L 4 4. 5 4. ki X be 'i , M tx H 0 N' r -f f, 'fs-if g nexzfxhswfsm :gf ,A as . ,,. T ' V Q N? fig If K sn ,U .. Q W-in L, w . in X Ng. 7 swf' Y-' gxlki, .- -K , . V, .J .- L., J ff, Q, . vi I .4 , 'K wi X J 'icl- D at if, ' Be iw R y ' A3 N ' Y ,LQ ar ' im, ffud7,fxS5 , ig qi ,Q M 1' 4 A A 3 ,L fe' i X , . 34 . :Priya ,file ef-f 51 Q, 5-:a.'vi'V !?' wwf 1' ' 'N i .Q- s i ff:-1Me',gf,-www gf ' . . g -' 4 If , A Q, J, i. mg--em ,. ,. we 1,6 U rl 9 A 4 , W, ,Q -i wg, .,,. ku , is-H5255 Q - K V119 gr S'-' , N41 .1 ll! san ', OW aifsfll' v --w...,., will Upper picture: Five happy seniors at the Kid party are, leff lo right: Marlyn Moss, Jock Holfard, Dorothy Ross, Glen Powell, and Catherine McLean. Lower piclure: Eugene Scruggs, Bill Bailey, Evelyn la Bufle, Don Bauer, Jackie Durlcin. SENIOR A KID PARTY Upper picture: Seen at the Senior A Kid party ore, first row, left to right: Barbara Schauwecker, Lavonne Nyborg, and Dick Cochran. Second row: Gordon Hort, Don Bouer, Perry Wilson, Sianley Fallis, Bill Goodman, Don Hughes, and Ray Hamon. Lower picture: Kenneth Walker, Marjorie Brewster, Bettie Wilson, Wayne Haufer, Joyce Monfer, and Bob Ritter, Will of the Class of January, I945 The members of the class of January, l945, many of whom are serving their country in far corners of the world, do hereby proclaim their last will and testament, and wish to leave to the members of this institution certain qualities which they believe will be to the recipients' best advantages. ' Jim Anderson, graduation in three years to Don Clinton, Bill Bailey and Jerry Powell, curly and wavy hair to Jeanne Houghton, Don Baur, biggest frosh in the senior class title to the smallest senior in the freshman class, Midge Brew ter and Mertice Jensen, hall signs to Pete Weriizerg, Don Beck, chorus line talent to Gor- don Manser, Lola Brookfield, new friends at L. C. to other new girls, Kay Calvert, Southern charm to Terrible Tom , Bruce Campbell, sweet disposition-Who needs one?, Dick Cochran, magnetic personality to Mary Lou Collins. Katherine Devenere, long hair to Nathan Marks, Jackie Durkin, three ice cream bars each noon to Janet Fulton, who can use them to bet- ter advantage, Minnie Echelbarger, her reputa- tation as a tomboy to Miss Davis, Stan Falls, hot sax to Victor Sands, Bob Farley, super sales- manship to little sister Joan, Cathy Garcea, ability to pass history without knowing anything to Joanne Raney ishe thinks maybe a brilliant student could do a little more with iti, Roger Gigler and Jack Hoffard, funny iokes to some of the bigger boys, Bill Goodman, self-attribut- ed bashfulness to Miss Bungay, Jean Groschupf, ability to meddle in everything from the Journal to badminton to Kay Knisely, Ray Human, long- windedness and height and long career on the Journal to Shorty Nancy Daniels, Roger Har- ris, brief-case and sideburns to next returning war vet. ' Gordon Hart, unsuccessful attempts to charm senior A girls to Ad Kearney, Bugs Hauser, little senior A charges to the Army and Navy, Gerry Hieber, baby face to Mr. Canup, Keigi Horiuchi, art of self-defense to Jackie Taylor, Don Hughes and Leslie Scholfield, inseparabil- ity to a couple of steadies, Dick Hughes, Jackie Roberts to the good care of Stenstrom and Dan- iels, lla Kendig, quiet unobtrusiveness to N. C. Perring, Evelyn La Bute, singing ability to Billy Miller, Bob Logsdon, lengthy Latin explana- tions of Caesar to Eloise Beil, Joyce Manser, Girls' Fed prex with its fifth period phone calls to an up-and-coming frosh. Kitty McLean, Ti-Girl baton to Georganna Judd, Marilyn Moss, fun she's had at L. C. to Joan Mathers, La Vonne Nyborg, plaid suit to Susy Smith, Bob Ritter Know that the competi- tion's overt, his Tiger sales to Pat Bell, Dorothy Ross, Spokane pianos to Art Brandt, George Saiki, sweater collection to Eileen Kruegel, Bar- bara Schauwecker, outstanding work in home ec. to Liz Lindsay, Bruce Schilling, graceful way on the stage to Mr. Parker, Wilma Seltzer, analytical mind and humorous wit to her little brother, Eugene Scruggs, Illinois letter sweater to the Lettermen's Club, Tokuii Shinohara, quiet, low voice to Gordon Winston, Doris Smith, hair bows to Tommy Anderson. Don Stafford, car to the highest bidder, Susuko Susuki, study habits to her little sister, Bettie Wilson, trips to Seattle to anyone who's tired of Spokane, Orvin Tiostolvson, last name to anyone who can spell or pronounce it, Gladys Toreson, art talent to Cousin Maxine Toreson, Antonette Totino, speeches, Journal and Patsy stories to Raymond Grew, Taeko Tsubota, con- tented look to Carnation company, Bob Vawter, cars and girls to Greg Colpitts, Ken Walker, smiles to faculty for use on grade day, Phyllis Whightman, work at Bailey's to Joan McCrosky, Mitsie Yamada, news beats to Bill Clark, Walt Zimmerman, blue eyes to next guy who has to sell senior prom tickets, Perry Wilson, brains 'n' bashfulness to Bob Mahar. We do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament, signed here at the Lewis and Clark high school, Spokane, Washington, January 22, T945. Antonette Totino Wilma Seltzer Pageforly -nim Will of the Class of June, I945 Nix We, the June class of 1945, being of sound and disposing mind tif you had our minds you'd dis- pose of them, toot and memory, do hereby publish and declare this to be our last will and testa- mefii. To the Senior B's we leave Mr. Teakle. To theJuniors we pass on our dignity. To the Sopho- mares we will our school spirit. To the Freshmen goes our ability to get straight A's. First of all, we find Peggysue Theis willing the 'stockings she doesn't wear to Marian Kohn. Gordon Pilcher leaves his winning smile to Tommy Anderson. From Nancy Daniels go her journalistic abilities to Joanne Stenstrom. To Dorothy Ruehl, Marcia Wolfe bequeaths her ambitions to be a rancher. Don Pilkey be- stows his Boys' Federation activities to whoever can handle them. Avis Paulson leaves to Maxine Williams her happy steady life. To some outstanding Senior B, Leonard Nelson hands over the oftice of presi- dent of the Senior A class. Marian Cordes falls heir to the straight A's of Lily Nakai. Mary Stiles bestows to Eileen Kruegel her love for poetry. To Sally McDonald goes Susie Smith's numerous blue slips. Helen Berggren gives her winning ways to Valorie Johnson. Bernt Muus presents to brother, Hermon, his racquet ttennisi. From David Moline, David Hess receives his first place on the rifie team. Carol Olson, Ruth Stegner and Laura Hodge leave their diligent work in ll2 to Mr. Orcutt and his cashiers. Manette Rader and Helen Barton will their friendship to Liz Lindsay and Shirley Sweeney. To Ad Kearney goes Jack Buchholtz's dancing ability. To Barbara Bolin, Kay Knisley leaves her skiing trophies. Bob Mahar leaves his well-known passes tfootball and suchi to Rich LeDuc. Jack Rollow bequeaths his ability to trip girls and make them fall for him to Don Foulkes. Ann Hutsin- piller bestows her height on Janet Hart and George Monroe donates his to Tommy Mac- Lean. Virginia Deibert passes on her sweet dispo- sition to her sister, Ruth. John Rowse, Howard Hulberg and Noel Hilby leave their own phone numbers to the girls. To Janice Robertson goes Ann Davey's dimples. Elizabeth Jacobson bestows on Katharine and Don the responsibility of living up to the I 'age fifty good name. Shirley Smawley's good taste for clothes is left to Joann Guilbert. Kay Riley wills her size four shoe to Earl Keaton. Wes Camp bequeaths his physique to Dave Masterson and Jack Rowley falls heir to Loie Hart's athletic build. Joe Maguire leaves his gray hairs from working on the Tiger to the 1946 yearbook editor. Bob Johnston's ability to sing is left to Mr. Thompson with the hopes that he will make use of it. Elmer Wagner, Bob Shouse and Nick Massey bequeath their speed tin everythingl to Grant Silvernale, David Gelb and Dwaine Matchett. Dorothy Walker and Kathleen Williams give their constant companionship to Muriel Olson and Connie Miller. Lew CoIgren's ability to keep quiet is willed to Mac Jacobson. The giggles of Betty Carter and Barbara Peterson are handed over to Joan Lein. Roger Stilson receives Guy Johnston's gag tech- nique. Jackie Roberts leaves to be with Dick Hughes. Sandy Metz and Janice Smith be- queath their tennis letters to Marguerite Brandt and Dorothy Moore. Bill Quinn lends his muscle to George Deitz. Cecil True inherits the sports column from Bob Bucklin. Tsuyo Migaki wills her Ti-Girl iacket to Kimi Yoshida. Joan McCroskey's artistic tal- ents to go to Pete Wensberg. Sam Riggs, Tom Miles, and Dave Coburn fall heir to the choir robes of Keith Wynne, George Pettit, and Wayne Thomas. Farley Dean's love for physics is left to anyone who can take it. Art Solomon's ability to get the low-down on any- one goes to the next fellow who is willing to stoop that low. Dick Heitman leaves Adelante and Miss Pope to his brother, Chip. Little Mary wills all future Ti-Girl cons to some unlucky Ti-Girl. Dick Holl- ing leaves his bashfulness to Mort Millman, who really needs it. To Gordon Winston goes Mal Dix's talent of orating. fConlinued on Page 52D Highlights and Sidelights of American League's Thirteenth Annual Banquet By Nancy Daniels lt was an impressive array of people who gathered for the formal banquet in the famous Egyp- tian ballroom of the Stephens hotel, thus bringing to a close the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the American League, which takes its membership from World War ll veterans. Besides the large number of conventioneers, many well-known Americans were present as honored guests of the group. Acting as master of ceremonies was Edwin Muzatko, outgoing commander of the League and prominent New York politician. At his right was seated Donald Pilkey, incoming comman- der and wealthy Wall Street broker. Richard Cochran, Chicago's youngest mayor, was seat- ed on Muzatko's left and gave a short speech of welcome. Next to Cochran was the League's new auxiliary head, the former Miss Joyce Manser. Others noted at the head table included James Rock, distinguished criminal lawyer, Ray- mond Haman, editor of the New York Sun, General John Hall, whose plan of strategy was responsible for the quick fall of the Japanese empire during the war, Miss Frenchie Hunter, former Rockette chorus girl, Wayne Hauser, president of Hauser Enterprises, Inc., which manufactures everything from baby buggies to helicopter parts, Miss Nancy Schulein, head of the exclusive Nank stores, Miss Jo Anne Stone, who was recently voted the best-dressed woman in business, Leonard Nelson, senior vice president of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., and Professor Noel Hilby, who has iust discov- ered a substitute for gas that gives fifty miles to the gallon in the new lightning speed auto- mobiles manufactured by the Clifton Motor Co. Others seen in the crowd were Shirley Smaw- ley and Loie Hart, former Conover cover girls, David Moline, exclusive portrait photographer, Nick Massey, one-time track star and now a prominent banker living in New York suburbs with his wife, Avis, Miss Marjorie Brewster, win- ner in a recent International Art exhibit, Bar- bara Hollister, currently playing in a Broadway comedy hit, and her agent, Ann Hagen, Richard Heitman, voted most outstanding young man by Junior Chamber of Commerce a few years ago, Richard L. Hughes, designer of America's finest Hughes railway bridges, Joe Maguire, New York publisher, and his circulation agent, John Mullen, Miss Carolyn Collins, whose labels appear in fashionable dresses throughout the world, Ann Davey, her advertising agent, and Loie Thome and Gerry Shepherd, her models, Miss Jackie Roberts, whose book on lion hunt- ing in America is a best seller, and of course Miss Suzanne Smith, whose gossipy column about people you know appears in news- papers from coast to coast. . Guests from the sports world include Miss Peggy Triplett, world famous for her silver skates, Miss Be Ce Williams and Miss Virginia Bryan, winner and runner-up respectively in the Women's National Golf Tournament, Miss Max- ine Jamieson and Miss Sandra Metz, tops on the list of women tennis players, Joe Guest and Ray Miller, two of the nation's best-known football coaches, and Bob Bucklin, ace sports announc- er who, we understand, runs la car repair shop on the side with his wife, Carol. We must not forget to mention Bush Burke, Bing Farmin and Art Solomon, New York's big- gest playboys, Nan McDannold, who appears on numerous magazine covers in the latest hats, Miss Gerry Johnson, only woman executive on the staff of Life magazine, Miss Wilma Seltzer, foreign correspondent for A. P., Miss Mary Little, secretary to the president, and Miss Elaine Col- lard, secretary to Miss Little, Perry Wilson, whose explanation of the fifth dimension makes Einstein's theory sound simple, Donald Stafford, whose improvements in the assembly line sys- tem have speeded up car and heliocopter pro- duction QOO per cent, Miss Kay Calvert and Miss Betty Wilson, toasts of New York cafe society a few years back, and Miss Barbara Humphrey, who developed the famous pink orchid with yellow spots. Also seen were Miss Peggysue Theis, head of a New York travel bureau, Robert Ritter, owner of a vast network of drug stores, Richard Behrens, the noted scientist who iust recently succeeded in smashing an atom, Conrad Got- zien, claimed to be the best Hamlet of the gen- eration, Misses Bonnie Rotchford, Betty Daven- port and Jackie Davis, bookkeepers in the Treasury Department, Frank Delano, owner of CConlinued on Page 525 Page llfgv-on: fl funlinued from Page 50, Jean Sweet receives from BeCe Williams her fun while cheerleading. Mary Dayharsh passes on to Joyce Hays her typing awards. Franklin Barnes leaves his ability to graduate early to Bill Howe. From Gerry Johnson, Eloise Beil re- ceives her knack for getting offices. Mary Lou Reid leaves her eye-lash curlers with Kay Keilty. LeRoy Balkan bequeaths to Gordon Manser his way of getting away with eating in the halls. Mr. Teakle falls heir to Carol Anne Barron's beautiful hair. Jim Fish wills to Arthur Brandt his talent and love for music. Dick Behrens bequeaths Mer- cedes Miniclier to the school. Kelly Clifton do- nates to Mr. Whitman his favorite pipe. Evelyn Leslie leaves her marching ability to Nancy Joy. Frenchie Hunter gives her beautiful waves to Kathleen Clausen. Kozo Furukawa leaves his fielding ability to Dick King. To the home bodies Lee Roberts passes on his extensive travels. Vicki Junes do- nates her long nails to biters. Skip is left with the odors from 3lO by Ann Worthing. Barb Hollister bestows her golfing abilities to all the twenty beginners. Maxine Holcomb and Shirley Kemp leave for the roller skating rink. Ed Muzatko hands over his supply of cakes to any girl who can sneak them into school. Gene White bequeaths his ialopy to anybody who can get the gas. Ed LeDuc and Conrad Gotzian leave the Let- termen's Club with the hope they won't miss them too much. Betty Davenport's place in choir goes to Jean Wegner. Helen Toevs leaves her father at the school. Bill McMackin bequeaths his knack for involving innocent bystanders in trials with the teachers to Dick Hanks. The ten o'clock scholars, Bill Turner and Bing Farmin, will their love for sleep to Earl Granger and Bob Moss. Janice Bailey inherits Virginia Johnson's pokiness, especially during meals. Cheree Reinemer and Rose Marie Pratt present Alice Raye Felt with their struggles in Latin. Maxine Jamieson lends her sporty suits to Mr. Baird. Vic Hubbard leaves his place on the school radio broadcasts to Dennis Sullivan. To Betty McCutchen is left Joann Raney's quietness with the hopes that she'll make good use of it. Pat Moran's Spanish book goes to his worst enemy. Pat Bell presents to Carol Trappe her paints and paint brushes. Ruth Drewes and ,Dorothy Erickson pass on to Mel Jensen and Dick Elling- wood their third floor home room and their ability to get the last seats in the balcony. To Mary Lou Collins goes Carolyn's unending Wor- ries of having her love life exposed by her mother. The friendliness of Eloise White is bequeathed to those who say they are snubbed. Joan Math- ers awards her twirling ability to Jean Hattrick. Jane Coleman wills her passionate hatred for mush land we don't mean cereall to Nancy Waller. Ann Hagen, Marcia Edsall, Nancy Mc- Dannold and Jim Rock leave to Miss Anderson the commas they forgot to put .in. 1 We, ourselves, will all the sleepless nights spent on this will to those who undertake the same iob next year. Joan Ruehl-Marian Best-Barbara Humphrey Clfonlinued from Page 511 the largest super market in the country, and Miss Joan Ruehl, editor of the Ladies' Home Journal. Here and there small groups sat reminiscing of their varied experiences in World War II. Private First Class Bob Mahar with hash marks a-plenty, chatted with Sergeant Bill Quinn about the good old days in France, while Mahar's wife, Jody, sat near by listening to tales of the glamorous Pacific isles as told by Jack Buchholtz. The best story of the evening was told by Walter Zimmerman, winner of the Congressional Medal of Honor, to Colonel ire- tiredl Bob Vawter. William McMackin, former Coastguardsman, and Jack Rollow, owner of the Chicago race track, added theirs to the long list of stories told during the evening. Leroy Balkan monopolized the conversation in one corner for quite some time in telling about his feats of daring during the war. Former Page jffly-Iwo Army nurses Billie Thurber and Helen Berggren, Lieutenant Virginia Hilmer, N.N.C., not wishing to be outdone by the men, compared notes dur- ing the evening. Joining in the conversation was Jean Groschupf of the SPARS. Marian Best, Jane Coleman and Helen Toevs discussed their adventures with the Allied Military Government in Europe for five years after the war. Music for the evening's dancing was furnished by Jack Stewart and his band with Bob John- ston and Joan Poarch on the vocals. A novelty act by The Noses, Burt Thompson, Mal Dix and Bob Goldstein: a specialty dance by Nancy Jones, and Kitty McClean's rendition of Dolly with a Hole in Her Stockin', made up the in- termission program. Singing waiters were James Allen, Ed LeDuc, Warren Kemp and Glen Wright. The banquet was truly an event to be remerny- bered and one that brought together America's leading citizens. F3753 .31 .1 re . 4:1 w,-,gig 5 'I -Q vi 'Y ,fl D 205 S 108 ER SE I RB' Beverly Sabin, Gladys Wester, Bobbie Tank, Marion Merman, Dorothy Rylcer, Tsuyo Migaki, Virginia Huston, Jean Sims, First row: Kaneko Katayama, Patsy Geneva, Janet Hart, Taylor, Valerie Jackie row: Margaret Yamaura, Mabel Higbee, Eileen Kruegel, Second mmefmdn. Zi eaver, Claire W rlcy arilyn Leonard, Co , M Kohn anne Stenstrom, Marion Jo Third row: Urgil b Shouse. Bo Charles Graham, Randall, Willis Nelson, McNair, Bill Gundlach, Jim 'Y Ma ginia Olson, Vir McGettigan, osness, Pat Ki Davis, Patsy hnson, Lillian Jo Sam Zarkin, George Taylor, Knapp, Bill SOI1, ger John Ro Moen, Da ren Johnson, orrey asterson, M Tampourlos, Dave M Marks, Jim Nathan Jarvis, John HIS, lia gault, Louis Wil le b Radwick, Bill Pitts, Tom Bo nny, Ke y Holmlund, Russel Follett, Jim Ra ton, Cecil True, ells, Bob Hoover, Earl Kea W cl: ts, Di Cl K0 F ayne w:W Strong, Dick Harden. Fourth ro Jouie Walsh, Rod Runkel, Carl Smithwick. Pug: ,iffy-thru Page jlflyzlaur 302 S211 ER DSE I RB'S 's IR I Jaw--f K 401-Q., Bell, Bowman, Maida Fleet, Bette Wi la Mae Lowmiller, Odessa Van arcl, Gladys Scheirman, Bo Fish, Evelyn Bailey, Gloria Davis, Janice lian Lil Durkin, Se Ro Betty First row: olt, Ray Tveden, Denny eh W Witter, Ray peltes, Stan Burrows, Dan Rum ES olt, Don Foulkes, Le eh w: Carl W F0 rds. Second Richa ORG Thomas, Ram Dorothy Little, Pat Ashley, Betty ib- H Masterson, Bob row: Paul Wilcox, Dave Third Marugg. Bollinger, Shirley Cynthia Donald, CC M ray, Lorraine Barton, Pauline Caudill, Sally Yasuhara, John Fraser, Carol B Dave Yamamoto, Mar- e Beil. Fourth row: garet Eng, Lottie Feld, Betty Feld, Elois UI' an, M Cow shback, Phil Wolfe, Leslie Fly, Evelyn rton, Morris Fi Ba Barnes, Lee nklin Fra bitt, Muramoto. 9 V9 BO d Allen, G CII' nce, Rich Pe Jim ack Rowley, Anderson, Russell Coney, J ow, Jim ch nZa vi C0 C51 N C N CO U1 I3-'i DJ E0 Cl-1 I-I I-In Pau ine V, egne W Jean Shirley Ann Herman, Harris, er, Nellie V9 He mgarner, Peggy Bu ndelman, Jean E Bernice ahon, cM M Joan Weinstein, akona, Selene N Helen rst row: Fi Glenda Fruin Marian Evans Marilyn Engel- Wi liams, Shirley Schawaclxer, Nola Malone, Second row: Joyce Joan Thoma, Susan Myers. Heuther, Dorothy Smith, Beverly Saari, Roger Foulkes, Don WZ l'0 hird T Kauffman. thy YO Werner, Do Buckingham, Shirley Houston, Jean rothy ry Lauer, Do cod, Ma gw nata, Rita Holden, Janet Ellin hart, Gracie Mi row: Ralph Fourth Saty. herra, Bob nds, Eugene G Sa Victor ams, Willi rt sk, Robe Ru Lilly, sm dke, Don Li Lipp, Don ck Olson, John Di Rumpeltes, es Burrows, Don Le rd, Howo in Wells, Calv n Schoedel, Bob Da White, ayne son, Don Scott, W Law trad ley, S er, Don eb eed, Severin Hi W Norman Holtzclaw, .lim ux, Ed Easley, BCI eid ner, John Molyn W Watness. l'ugefJ4vj1'ur Pug: ffty-:ix C9 Q N LD C CO ID C-1 I-I-'I E0 D1 Ili U? Stearns, Georgene Phyllis Smith, Smith, Edith e Jean Bett Schafler, Sh rlee Esther Steen, Cppe, Tr Top, Carol YC eney, Barba Mary Lou Vent, Shirley Sw ard GW w: Joan St First ro Billie Sweet, Toly, Jean rginia Vi m, l'U yP Beverl Ruehl, Rudlong, Dorothy I1 lillia Peggy Sweet, Shirley Sherwin. Second row. Donna Jean Rupert, L Summerson, Shirley Teff Oh- Sw Art tenstrom, Bill McCord, S arsh, Tom Earl M 921, Ro Joe rd row: chard Shaw. Thi r, Ri C10 Vi ck rince, Di P ard ch entice, Ri Pr Joy ral Prentice, Permain, Co rginia Vi Papantone, Bill derson, Pe Harold Denny Sullivan, Donnelly Smith, Bob Sills, Ivan Shay. Fourth row: Stevens, nnfield Wi Su rvont, Silvernale, .Iahn Shields, Grant QE GOI' Stilson, G son, Roger Fifth row: Rod- Bob Walker, Sam Riggs, Gordon Winston, Bob Perry, Dick Walker. ms, John Perry, Sei anson, Charles Sw hn Jo m Sugihara, Alan Santo, To nten, Po Votavo, Parsons, Clark Upton, Guy Perham, Randa Wallace. Reed, Bruce ney Pullen, Ordelle D 301 S 316 ER IR' I Lee Tyree, Betty Lou Kennedy, Loraine Johnson, Anna Lola ylor, To aret V9 rgeanna Judd, Shirley Johnson, Betty Lou Leiser, Ma 90 an Junipter, G Je inelli, M 'VY Rose M First row: Ruth McQuarrie, Gloria McKinnon, Eliza McCutcheon, ackenzie, Betty M Helen W1 T0 cond Se hnson. Jo tricia Larson, Shirley Johnson, Pa nncy an Mason, N Je Meeker, Donna Lee Third Joy. Esther Mizuhami, Nancy Esther Nunn, Janice Montague, Dorothy Moore, Dorothy Morgan, Eldora Morton, Muriel Moog, Johnson, Pat Jensen, Colleen Meehan, Miles, Virgil Kuhn, say, Katharine Jacobson, Ed Jeffers, Tom zabeth Lind , En oth L sh, Anne ri 'Y Rus row: Gregg Miller, Gordon Monser, Mac Jacobson, Dick King, Jack Marden, Johnson, Marsh, Morton Millman, Bill Bishop, John ayberry, Earle Bil M Bil McCord, Leigh, Letellier, Bill eorge Molonder, G w: John T0 urth hell. Fo Mitc Robert Vaughn Keller, Johnson, Charles McDowell. ard ch Nitto, Ri John Motchette, he er, Dwai H1 I'0 K Kelling, Verne Pug: fzfltv-xrvm Pug: ,IUU-:ighl C51 Q C N U2 CG I-I-1 H U-1 F-I D11 W' .lean Lou Hutsan, Billie Foote, id, Betty CCI Hortle, Louise Kin Franklin, Delores Fowld, Joyce Glazebraolr, Joanne Frances, Dorothy Hallett, Opal Hauser, Delba First row: Betty Ma r- Grbich, Helen nlap, Du Jessie alter Floga, C hestn ut, W n Gleiser, Burt me Danielson, Car uline Pa ory, 9 Ye G Lois I'0WZ nn Hands. Second ryA Gusman, Ma arcia Hattriclc, M y Gimlen, Ra Ford, Roger Hanke, ge Eller, Orville anley Fasules, Gear St WZ I'0 hird rth. T Hagen, Fay Frye, Dorothy Crerar, Ruth Ann Caple, Beverley Hawa Ellen Dillard, 1 Ye QC Haegele, Harold Clarke, Elmer Davis, Loren Franke, rth row: Fou ressler. D 8 '9 80 ggy Hirras, Marilyn Hahn, G Pe Hilby, ra ld Marian Cordes, Bernard Frazier, Ge Hal Fifth row: Willis Clark, Wurth Coble, e Carbery, Bruce Cochran, Ben Chester. eh Giesa, G on, .lay S rick E Mo retta Davis Hanneman, Harriett uralli, Betty C Bette Joe Garrett, Cass. rt san, Lorene Collard, Gegg Colpitts, Robe cl: anitta Eri bbins, W Do Daniels, Betty lee dds, Bob Do BOY Christenson, G ran, Ray Do ert Gilb ES, W fe y Conroy, Paul D Fa N N lIi Ill-'I DCI I-I it ui III Id in III I-I I? Evelyn Rudlong, Maxine Toreson, Schoefe rs, Lois Shook, Phyllis Silvernale Georgia Thomas, Soss, Mary Phyllis First row: Janice Robertson, Gloria Amling, June Anderson, Bowers, ws, Lucille fe h And za bet Eli Ba rtlet, ung, Claire Yo Triplett, Laurel CY an Bree, N Jo nger, Ernest Anderson. Second row: Marvis Spri rna Anthony, Helen Strouth Ve Third row: Ted Toreson, James Yonago, Frank Remsing, Keith Tatsch, Ed Rogers, Barton, Doris Barta. Earling Arthur, Setsuko Terao, Bernice Aldrich, Ruth Ulysse Alexander, Fourth row: Garr Wentworth, Walt Womack, Peter Paul Boothe, Marvin Bergman, Mary Jane Anderson, Jack Berg. Elaine Bystrom, Arthur Brandt, Bogden, John Warn, Ana Fifth row: Zane Aiken, George Albert, Bradley, Gordon Brandt, Don Baird, Ray Rosenau. John Tormino, Al Turnbull, Nels Westin, Jim Rafferty, Bruce Wensberg, Bill Howe, Laurence Anderson. Lee Angvire, Kenneth Beckner, Howard Anderson, Beadle, Myron Benningson, Whit Workman, David I 'ugc jlfly-nine Page sixty D 218 S 210 ER I RB' I fi' 4 K ........ l l Joanne Joyce Hays, Barbara Hartin, mmers, Connie Miller, Pat Noel, Su leigh, Shirley hnson, Catherine Glovin, Flora Belle Jo First row: Esther Nichol, Thelma Patterson, Olga Janet Oakley, Jeanne Houghton, Phyllis McPherson, Betty Kellogg, Mary Ann Grohs, Janet Fulton. Second row: Freda Matheson, Shirley l.aLone, Palmer, Guilbert, Ainslie Hess, Thomas Funakubo, wis Magers, David Palmer, David Le e Plastino, Robert Olson, Jo YOWZ Rose Huppin. Third son, Evelyn Featherman, Betty ohn Miniclier, Phyllis J Mercedes Elb Puckett, Richard l.eDuc, Dick Hanks, Fourth row: Robert Palmer, Don Mittelstadt, .lay Long. Leigh, gault, Don Freese, Frank Le rvell, Francis No almquist, David M Harry Hunter. oney, David ah ryM an Peters, Don Himes, Jer erson, All nd A son, Don Logsdon, Bob hn Gelb, Bob Jo David T -1 N I-D Q u-I U2 ll-'l l'-I-1 ED an III I-I FQ S0 I-I-'I Cl'-'l Da U2 Joan Nelson, Eleanor Eber, Adeline Danke, Margaret Cook, Papantone, Alma Brown, Betty Brown, Esther Bernham, Jean Pool, Betty Yarwood, Anne row: Arlene Yake, First Leona Heminger, Joan Beckwith, Patricia Arm- 1 Earl Orvis, Frances McKenny Martin, Walker, John Bob 5, Mos Louis Second row: te Brandt. gueri UT rker, M Haber, Jean Edna Virg Martin, Harold Parry, Herman Ed Thompson, Third row: Ben Musgrove, Wendell Reugh, Cailotto, Chester Bray. ances Chaplin, Albert Fr ard, Jean 5, elle oN strong, Cor Fourth row: Frank White, Lloyd Jacobson, Vivian Martin, Mary Thompson, Clyde Zerbel, Dauphiny, Monte Colgren, Douglas Bass, Donald Allgaier. Jim os Brown, s, Thom Muu Dunlop, Bill Barker, er, '19 Cummins, Frank Barri Tony Costanzo, Al W: YO Fifth eorge Brask, James Campbel G Y, Barbou nnett, Fred Richardson, Bill Bud ow, sh Be rten Dallas Duel Anderson, Roger Daniel, Tom Page sixty-one Page .yixly-mv Edna Marie Thompson, Pat Wright, St. Marie, Phyllis Steiner, Maxine Williams, Roberto Warshaw, Nancy Waller, row: Judith Victor, Alice Steen, Mary Winton, Doris First Frances Vosahlo, Dorothy Sunden, Alriko Suzuki, Geraldine Wagner, Ernest Sly, Rupert, Patsy cond row: Se ehead. hit W eh rd A I, Thil Thibeault, Jean Camille Sims, Colleen Wag- Lucille YIIQS, White, Lois Zo bert Young, Quentin Ro YOWZ hird Struck. T ayne ma, Norman Standal, Paul Taylor, W ku dSa Te manton, Si .lo Smith, Sumner, Ray Gordon rkema, Phil Ho alloce, Joe Robert W urth row: Fo hing. ort W Whitney, Merton Soss, edell Si Saladin, ttner, Sylvia Wi gers, Ethel Ro derlich, June Un rol W Ca York, Lois DQY, Joe Thorn. LeRoy Welch, Jack Wynn, Bob Taylor, DeVerne Taylor, Vincent, Charles Tally, John Ford, Kenneth Westland, Betty Mostad, Delores Nicholson, Zito Elaine Morton, 1 lcaw O 'Y Ma yborg McPhee, Carol N ris Do Olson, Shirley McBride, Muriel der, ed M Phyn I, Shul Hattie rst row: Fi Ester Meehan, Verna Second row: Mary Reisenauer, Elagrace Reelcie, Ann Nevers, Mary Belle Morrison, Joyce Murray, Jean Monroe, Barbara Shults. Myers, Colleen Power, Third row: Robert Rooney, Genevieve Reidt, June Louise Nelson, Barbara Schimke. Lena Parker, Nimz, Bonnie Madison, Doris I em Mitch Bonnie Dene Myers, Ilene Pennell, Jan Schoder, Joyce Rowan, Carol Raney, Marilyn Richter, Patricia Bi McKee, Richard McKenney, Peter Reinhardt, Robert Walther, Rippetoe, Harry Roach, Gordon McDowell, Scott, Bill Parker, ed ck Rose, N Ja Delbert Rush, ehl, Ru ton, Dallas Peck, Ben Mix, Robert Pendle Schaefe r, Roger George Riley, Eugene W1 F0 Fourth ma, Larry Nelson. ku Sa Shimamura, Charles Senge. hlicht, Hatsuko Sc ed, Pat Reid, Eileen Re Leslie Pug: xi.x-Lv-Ihre: lhg: .fi!l,Yjf0lll ...- Janei Led- Jones, Elma Lind roos, Losafer, Camilla Evelyn Hedlund, Belly Jones, Dee Jaussaud, Newana Howes, Beverly Larson, Audrey Holm, Shirley Firsi row: Eileen Roberfs, YU anne Helbig, Joy Lewis, Barba Je ghiowe r, Hi ary m SE Ro ssop, HY enbaum, Donna Ki nnedy, Eleanor Ke rles Heitmon, Dale ha C well, Je we Jim 0 Y nd CO en Lee. Se ingham, Nore Ce Adrian Kearney, Mauri Roger Lasswell, holz, Oliver Humes, Herbert Larrabee, en w: Wesley Ki 0 ird r ngan, Margaref Jenkins. Th Ma Joan clrs, dri BTI eH nic Ja Kulp, Kay Keilfy, Ear Heoihar- hnson, Clifford Junes, Bill Rae, Jo urth row: Tom Fo Ref. han, Howard Hei B8 M ant, David Ludens, Harrison LeGr wa rd Ed I, Kunke r, Bob alt Lowe mson, W La , Jim Hill Edwin Kitlerman, Keith Jacobson, Jacobson, Henry ood, Donald Isherw John tayama, Garth Long, Ka Yeichi King, Roy Larson, Jerry owles, Kn Hubbard, Donald aw, Glen sh Lapsley, Dean Johnson. Jo Belly Lou Eckhaus, Marie Emray, Rose Faughi, roihy Frazier, ham, Do '19 f Folsom, Alyce Roe Fell, Lois Cunni Pa Fiechfner, Lucille Englund, Frances Elkins, U ref! Lo First row: Riia Garr son, Emma Joanne Graham, Donna Gerstenberger, Halleti, Shirley Day, w: Carol Harris, Max ne Fink, Marjorie Cross, Virginia I'0 Second Eak n. Un vi Farley, Vi Anne Fred Kaneshige, Don keyoshi Hayashi, To Gentile, roves, Ernest Mi, Albert G DG andi Gr Julia Holien. Th rcl row: lingham, Sylvia Gil mon, Alene l.aLone, Keva Gofi, Doroihy Har Gooler, urfh row: Richard Milne, Julian Humphrey, Daniel Fo ys Harrington. YO Eddie, A Dayharsh, Ronald rrens, Fred Fa llioif, Donald Dieiz, Rodney E ge GOI' French, G Jim I, Goetfe Danielson, I1 ross, Frankli C nneih Ke helbarger, Ec I' 6 hnson, Chest Jo ham, Glen N9 li Gil nes, Charles Gim rold Happy, Ha Gilberi, John die Dickerson, Frank Harkins, Gordon Ed Getchel cke, Ronald Fri Adolph l'ng: July I 'ugr sixty :ix Barbara Baker, Eleanor Bauer, Laurie Baker, Ellen Binford, Joanne Keegan, Rose First row: Shirley Bowen, Nancy Barron, Barbara Brooke, Mary Ashlock, Barbara Caldwell, Bolin, Becky Barline, Luana YU Pauline Blackwell, Barba Back, mand, June I' aA Adams, Juanit June u Collins, Lo n Anderson, Mary An Betty W2 YO cond Se oth, Jackie Bruck. Ba Jacqueline Brown, Betty Chadwick, Betty Canino, fm Ca Burdine, Costner, Dick runett, Bill B rd row: Elmer Th Bettridge. Bedinger, Clarise Barton, Delores Anderson, Mariorie PHY, YO mes B Ja I, y Bucknel Ro urphy, M Pat Fo u rth raw: urgo. Bo Christensen, Bernard Durant, Kathleen Clawson, Marilyn Theresa Carreau, Frances Chaney, rraine Lo wste r, Ye Luft, Dave Cunningham. Dave Coburn, Howard Aiken, Adams, Ronald Chattin, Jack rd an Blumenaur, Howa r, lv Baue Butts, Eugene ert Cardle, Roland rb He Riley, Joyce Wil- a rso n, Betty Pe Los Joyce Wolfe, Gwendolyn Wing, Barbara Stewart, Helen Murrow, Yaryan, row: Donna Clepper, Kimi Yoshida, Joan Durham, Virginia First Zockow, Carolyn Wakefield, Betty Tapte, Arlene Pohl, Marilyn an Drumheller, Elaine Martin, Joyce Becker, Bonnie Butte, Betty Jo Boberg, ver. Second row: Lois GCI W liams, Sally June Shalkaw, Gerry Warren, Marguerite Sacter, Beverly Lundstrom, Third row: Dick Beechy, Alvin Shaw, Jerry Wiclemon, Mitchell. Leath, Pau rt anion, A St Phil Smestad, Liven- rk Ma Davis nton Cli tale, Vi Bob w: John Mack, Roy Dahl, Bruce Vails, F0 urth Fo Carl Pearson. tchell, Mi Morrison, Ronald Matson, Dick Don Miller, aney N Orvis, June ith. Sm Shiraga, Bob Moss, Jim Roy nders, Sa muy, sob 99 ontonye, Don M Shelchuk, Kenneth een, Bill nd od, Gordon Li Q0 Page ,1.x'1-v-.vfrcn SOPHOMORE B'S-HOME ROOM 317 First row: Shirley James, Dianne Graham, Dolores Callerman, Betty Ely, Mariane Hakola, Joan Fitzpatrick, Barbara Henderson, Elaine Ebener, Carol Jarvis. Second row: Lloyd Hanke, Don Kent, Bill Koontz, Maurice Horlen, Norman Kos- tich, Jam Danielson, Mel Jensen, Bill Fishbaclc. Third row: Dean Harrington, Clark Johnson, Don Bartlett, Jack Fredrick, Dale Klemmer, Glen Biordahl, Everett Best, George Kohn, Dick Ellingwood, Harold Gwynne. FRESHMAN A'S-HOME ROOM 118 First row: Nadine Yarwood, Naomi Wright, Betty Waddell, Bettsey Waddell, Esther Virden, Donne Wood, Betty Yoshino, Mary Ann Zimmerman, Virginia Zielke. Second row: Tom Wells, Bob Wells, Arlene Zorse, Donna White, Joanne White, Rita Williamson, Shirley Wallace, Marilou Warren, Joyce Wollin, J. Scott Wright. Third row: Billie Warren, Jack Wal- rath, George Walsh, James Yates, Edwin Wolfe, Fred Utter, Keith Trantow, Robert Wogel, David Yates. lliljl' .l'i,Yf-1 l'l4Q 1:1 327 S 208 ER 's FRES -M 3 www... First row: Donna Persons, Charlotte Ann Rahl, Lucy Reed, Kathryn Rutt, Raedean Sutor, Gloria Shoberg, Dorothy Thiebes, Beverly Schuster, Carolyn Snowdy, Kikuko Terao, Soderberg, ck ki, Di Sai ke Mi Schwartz, Delbert Stephenson, d Rubens, Cf' w: Rich YO Second Powers. Joan ae Smith, halter, Della M Sc Betty Bell, t S ompson, Arlene Gladys Th l'0W: Third Potts. Evelyn Rogers, Dixie Joanne Peters, Margie Piper, Steward Smith, Ray Simon, Douglas Sly, Edward Shahan, Ann Sullivan, Mary Sherlock, Marilyn Rist, terson, Betty Smith, Pe bby Throap, Joanne Rogers, La Valle Bo Smith, Jewell Smith, adelyn M itts, eP manton, Alic Si don Y adley Penning, Go Br ch, ick Ri ss, N Ro mmy Price, Don To tevens, Bob Swift, David Ta rbert, Allen S el'tCB I' Phillips, Law Ro bey, Van d Peterson, Charles Howar W! 0 Fourth r ahan, Alfred Stun. Sh Silvernale, Edward Suzui Shinaharcl, Larry Laurine Rich, Carol Shaffer, Joanne Rundstrum, Kay Shields, Nancy Rahl. Ramon Renz, Scruggs, Don Sayler, Don Sanders, 1 'age .rixqv-nine f'u,qr .i L'l'L'Hl,l' 201 S332 Eli I FRES Jan s Mazna, Virginia Mc- Jane Malthews, Miller, Jane Miles, Belly ayberry, Rose M Evelyn Maynard, th Donna Mileclr, Elizabe mb, C0 EW N TIC Ed re, OO M l Ye First row: Margo Oakes, Joyce re? Dolores Mueller, Margo d row: I1 CO ne Moline. Se An ey, Ruth Srl Shirley McChe iH, cKev M IC Willo eekin, cM M Cariney, Patricia gore? Mc UI' Aninch, Joy Messex, M eagher, Beverly M Patricia ansfield, M cKeehen, Pa? Karl Bock, Donald M Miles, arineau, Keith M arlcs, Thomas M Pau John Jean Newby, Tommy Maclean, Oster, Barbara Paul, Bonnie Jean Parker, Marjorie Oakes, Mary Orr, Marene Marian Third row: Donan Olson, more, Alice Mae Nelson. Pal lhorn, Lois Montecucco, Annie Mil rd, Mona Mayna Joy Owen. Perry, Alice cCoury, Gail Myers, Louise ahone, Melvin M arker, Terry McM oag, Robert M M Mc nnis, John yasalo, Rod Mi E V9 60 G Dowell, Murphy, Neil Malone, Jack Mc harles Stan- Donald Arn! Niaa, Don Patierson, C Olsen y, Sler ing Price Newland, Bob alcle ckO ,Di ill dh ewcomb, Glen Noble, Claude Nor N 85 ewmiller, Jam N Bud TOWZ Fourth ayne Nodland Mo ssh a rt, W rd ley Olson, Joe Oeslreich, Dean Oftmar, Edwa 221 S215 EI! 's FRES Jane Harris, 'Y rzog, Jane Herman, Ma as, Beverly He Hirv Marlene Hi rlin Margaret Hefte orgaret Hansen, Mariorie Hansen, M Harris, Joanne U Hastings, Bevr rst row: Olive Fi Hebberd, Jacqueline Hart, Donna Gott, Richard Hagen, Robert Harden, Dever Second row: Rita Gray, Patricia Jean Jackman. Jean Himes, aine Harms Dolores Hampton, El Kokat, Hannah Kempft, Dolores Nancy TCW! hird . T Un m Holder esham, Leo Gummenburg, Jay Holstrom, Joan Gr er, Norman OV I' Wader Heller, Dale G aw, sh Ham ES 99, W fe G Jean Kielhaclc, Joyce Huppin, Wesley Groves, Thelma Hunt, Donald Helm, Ralph Goveia ck Di Kennedy, Barbara Langley, Mariorie Lennox, Bernice Horch, Charles Wallers, Robert Holtzclaw, John Kearney, Little, rt Robe Don Lewis, omis, aine Jimeson, Joyce Lo fl' h Johnson, Lo Kaneshige, Rut gnes ckman, A Ja Beverly W5 YO urth Fo Lein. Keilty, Joan Frances Hodgins, Sally Kuhlman, Beverly Lieher- row: Elizabeth Johnston, Virginia Lofgren, Fifth Edith Larrabee. Lang, Roxie lames, Madella Houck, Lou s Hollenbaclc, Virginia Jean Klum, John Huntley, David Knight, Dwight Janzen. Johnson, Earl Greinert, Darlene Holling, Fred man, DC E VG fx t.. fs Q- n Z ,N 7 :- 1' fs 310 S325 EIR I FRES T. E VW lx u. fs 1: 'u I .fs if 5 MW rie Ma edt, Rose Gi erth, Evelyn G adonna bbons, Gae Elkins, Gladys Erickson, M Gi Beverly yce Freeman, Janet Fasig, Charice Elliot, Jo et Fulton, Patty Gatlin, Margar fSl I'OW2 Fi Jo Dixon, Martha Dorsey, Ruth Deibert, Helen Curran, Helen Dale, Sally Ann Fry, Peggy Jerry Eyrich, Lynn es, Est w: Billy T0 cond Se Dunkan. Gallagher, Daisy anda Froats, W Donna 5, DeVrie Bob ld Foland, YU Curry, De don I' dson, Go Dc , Jim mill EI11 w: Nei G Th rd ro t, Sh rley Davis. Fa lquis Jaan Day, Agnes Gabbert, Marilyn Dumas, Joyce DeGraff, Fish, Fourth row: David DeYoung. Rosita Cole, es, Bonnie ew Y D Domit, Leona WY a Drewes, M Coman, Juanit Leona Cooper, Cotter, Eleanor Lennie Downen, Cross, Betty Lou Beatrice Davidson. Leatrice Davidson, Jo Ann Durham, Dompies, nk in, Neil Fra Finley, Alden Flagan, Vel Giese, Louis Darrow, Ralph nlap, Bill Du Cole, Kenneth Barrie 329 S 222 ER I FRES Benson, Lucile Bollinger, Beverly Patsy Brock, Barton, Sylvia Ahlstrand, Katharine Candee, Arlene Bostrom, June Branch, Donna Christianson, Dolores Clark, First row: Virginia rt d Camyn, Robe ett, Carol Anderson, Leonar I'l'1 A Pat erer, Carol Amling, '19 rginia A w: Vi YO Second ne Alexander. Allen, Christi rothy y Blair, Miriam Blume, Sally Close, Da Ka Beverly John- l'OW1 Third James Adams. man, yd, Daniel Acker Bo Carpenter, Bill Berthiaume, Glen Carlson, Lloyd Burger, Neale Bock, George Bryan, Jerald Brattland, Dick Canter, Bealer, Melvin Fred Bert Brainard, owning, Br bert Ro Berlin, Chandler, Jack ayne Bel W .lay Frances Alldridge, Stanley Bowman, n, Marion Corbis Maxine Abbott, S0 Willis Aldrich, Constantine Alex, David ard Anderson, cl1 Ayers, Alice Airy, Ri Delena er, rk Ba Fourth row: Gloria a Peele. Brown, lr rt hanon, Robe Bo yles, Jack Boyd, John Bo Bill eI'S0h. nd A Ronald erson, nd en, Daniel A 9Y W y Sch Ro d Anderson, Le char erson, Ri nd dA Allen, Alfred Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Davi 'TI 92 's -. fx fs fx I ,N L :- I 'Q FRESHMAN B'S-HOME ROOM 202 First row: Margery Fosberg, Larry Eng, Betty Broomfield, Marvin Berelson, Tom Barker, Melvyn Dahlberg, Richard Broyles. Second row: Emiko Amabe, Joe Brown, Claire Browne, Joan Davis, Joanna Bailey, Patricia Driscoll, Betty Dairs, Paula DeMonnin, Jack Allgaier. Third row: Diana Carver, John Camyn, Jack Bucknell, Peggy Erwin, Joanne Anderson, Ann Marie Ayres, Donald Ball, Charles Connell. Fourth row: Bob Easley, Lorraine Demaray, Raymond Coldeen, Chester Chinn, Marilyn Bedinger, Jerry Bailey. FRESHMAN B'S-HOME ROOM 21 First row: Dale Johnson, Mollie Kellogg, James Knight, James Joy, Joe Mann, Viola Holm, Ellen Hill, Wilbert Lenlce, Donna Kiose, Venus Holder. Second row: David Levitch, Michael Johnston, Clifford Larson, David Graham, Ronnie Miller, Jimmy Matheson, Robert Jacque, Joe McLaughlin. Third row: Rex Gerlach, Mary Leigh, Arlis MacKay, Beverley Larson, Doris Knudson, Louise Goldstein, Yvonne Gibson, Darlene Gorham, Pat Howard. Fourth row: Bert McLachlan, Bill Mather, Bill Marks, Don Herrell, Wilbert Lewis, Alden Luce, Lloyd Miniclier, Ruthann Lundberg, Carol Hutt. Page JlU!Ill.YffIllH' FRESHMAN B'S-HOME ROOM 122 First row: Robert Smith, Lorraine Stake, Yuri Takimoto, Joanne Nooney, Joyce Yehling, Lois Williams, Mary Morris, Dor- othy Nims, Charlotte Strong. Second row: June Moenck, Phyllis Strecher, Barbara Ostgren, Dick Walton, Shirley Trump, Robert Strong, Robert Robins. Third row: George Wood, Larry Seward, Maxine Stewart, Ilene Richardson, Virginia Parker, Melvin Trutton, Roy Rowfe, Bob Wahl. Fourth row: Larry Stewart, Jim Toole, Richard Seltzer, Harry Rendle, Rob- ert Yancey, Fred Rosegrant, Carol Taylor, Betty Moffitt, Ann Parsell. SPOKANE CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL First row: Leonard Camyn, Bonnie Watson, Faye Abbott, Lucille Richards, Beryl Alger, Larry Hale. Second row: Joseph Jantsch, principal, Robert Kent, Don Potts, William Crone, Lauri Nopanen. Third row: John Victor, Russell Pohl, Don Wilson, Stanley Smith, George Pohlman, Eugene Holt. llrlgh' J't'l'1'llfVi' jizz Page .uvnuy-nx AUTOGRAPHS Slwvhl Auld Afqvqfkmw Fd f HW ' fr - +1 Q 1- -1 '-'Q 1-Q-5-5 1-,N Lr,f.'1,,1'Y-1'g1z1 1 '.4 . ,',.1-Q1 V1 L- dl, - ,2 .f'11gf'f5.. Q f't','PFg:a91?T'-T.-'il ' Q ,- fflvrgf'-'i? ' ' .,g, , 1.2 gf. --::,,1 -5.111 51 11 . -I f 1 . I . Newt 1 ,V . .1 pg : 1 ' 1 'fSg1 111 ' 1. '. 1W31' 1. H' 'WTf.1-7111, .' 1 .' I NL.'.1n x1,'JLJ , . .V 3, yn-1,1 .VH - 1 , 1, wil. A .L -4.2:-,hi W a 1 ' ., .1 1- -1-011 Wx, 11'- F , ,11Lig'm F,i-Q: 1 'Nut L' L-'QQ -1 H :ms 'E'-X. 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OFFICERS left to right: Bill Leigh, historian, Bruce Parsons, treasurer, Gerry Johnson, secretary, Don Pilkey, vice president, Dick Cochran, president. SECOND SEMESTER A. S. B. OFFICERS 'Meg .... . EQ Left to right: Bill Leigh, treasurer, Bruce Parsons, secretary, Gerry Johnson, vice president, Mal Dix, president, Burt Thompson, historian. I 'Mgr ,n':'w1l,v-Jaw: IL .S.B. ESTER SE ST IR f .2 f: fx E .Q sit 5. 1: -5 X ,ov e stressed GI' V95 numerous war dri tatives that make up the council Yesefl the school. Through the rep of body '19 principal governi Council is the Associated Student Body The The A. S. B. also sponsors school mixers. home rooms in the sale of bonds and stamps. per cent in all year they have been striving to get a T00 and this Pauline Danielson, Mary Okawa. Brooke, Patsy Noel, bara Bar Henderson, bara Bar Cochran, ck mn, Don Pilkey, Di John ns, Gerry YSO Bruce Vails, Bill Leigh, Bruce Pa First row: Feld, Tom Betty tty Carter, Marian Best, Be on, nn McKi ge, Eliza rid Bett Dumas, Mariorie rt, Gordon Pilcher, Helen Deibert, Earl Greine awley, Virginia Sm Second row: Shirley Fourth row: ressler. eD Corrin clzson, Nelson, Jenn Houghton, Gladys Eri Joan oller, W McClean, Nancy erine th hers, Pat Schultz, Ka Cl M son, Joan Valerie John W2 YO lls. Third We evs, adviser. To Berg, E. W. st Sly, Don Jacobson, John Bohanon, Jack rue, Erne Witter, Cecil T OI1 t nlop, S Du Reinhardt, Pete Winston, Bruce Schilling, rdon Go IL .S. B. SE ESTER SE Cf 1 an 'wit K el' ' ' ' A' s 1 Pai Fred Roseg rant, Connell, huck C vernale, Sil YYY r, La Ye Ange rginia Vi Humphrey, YU Osirancler, Barba les, Joann Ya se, Mel Jensen, Janet Oakley, David ifa Wi First row: An Becker, Dick Olson, Clark Upton yce Jo Waldon, Marian Cordes, Jane Coleman, Pa? Bell, Jean Keiliy, Bonnie Pitts, Haegle, Alice Norman Holizclaw, Bill YOW3 nd CO Murphy. Se Fallquisi, Mary Jane Harris. Rufh Diebert, Marilyn Pai Armsirong, Sieiner, Jamieson, Phyllis he gan, Maxi Cln ney, Joan M Ra Carol e Nelson, achlan, Louis cl. M ri Third row: Be Willa Mae Lowm ler, Olga Johnson, Ruth Ann Moline, Gerry Johnson. Mason, McChesney, Donna Donald, Shirley CIC Berlin, Sally M Radwick, .lack Bob ss, FO Kenny C YOW2 Fourth ree, Dave Coburn Bill leigh, Joan B son, Thomp rr arren, Mal Dix, Bu W Jane rry Ge EFS, th Ma Howe, Dean Johnson, Joan Parsons, Roger Daniel, Bill iffh row: Bruce F E 'r F -4 .. 'E 1 , FIRST SEMESTER GIRLS' FEDERATION OFFICERS Left to right: Joann Guilbert, sergeant-at-arms: Eloise Bell, secretaryg Joyce Manser, presidentg Barbara Hollister, vice presidentg BeCe Williams, treasurer. One of the features of the Girls' Federation fall program was a style show. They gave a party at the beginning of each semester for the new girls of the school and sponsored a mixer with the Boys' Federation. During the second semester the federation sponsored a college day in which five college representatives appeared in a con and a May Day carnival. Miss Rachel Davis is the girls' adviser. SECOND SEMESTER GIRLS' FEDERATION OFFICERS Ms -W - 'tt-'Hg' V K' ' Q V ' . is ' ' ,..,s.,4.,.sf' In First row: Eileen Kruegel, vice presidentg Barbara Hollister, presidenty Joan Osfrander, treasurer. Second row: Betty ,lc Wakefield, sergeant-at-armsf Pauline Danielson secretaryg Kay Cunningham, historian, fhiijr' fl lx FIRST SEMESTER BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS l ww Mid, Left to right: Nick Massey, vice president, Ed Muzatko, president, Dave Masterson, secretary-treasurer. Principal work of the Boys' Federation is to help the boys of the school become better fit, physically and mentally, prior to their entering the service. The first semester the navy gave all boys 'I6 years old or older a free physical, movies on the war have also been shown to the boys. One of the most important tasks undertaken by the federation was a campaign through all home rooms to save waste paper. The boys' adviser is W, E. Taylor. SECOND SEMESTER BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS x 5 Left to right: Bob Mahar, vice president, Don Pilkey, president, Adrian Kearney, secretary-treasurer lilgc :ig fzqv -one JOURNAL STAFF, FIRST SEMESTER 'Q ns First row: Anita Wise, Jean Groschupf, Jackie Roberts, Kaneko Katayama, Wilma Seltzer, Nancy Daniels, Barbara Hum- phrey. Second row: Helen Berggren, Mary Little, Mitsuko Yamada, Antonette Totino, Joann Raney, Carl G. Miller, ad' viser. Third row: Katharine Jacobson, Helen Hedlund, Bill McMackin, Barbara Hollister, Bob Buclxlin. Fourth row: Alice Alexander, Elizabeth Jacobson, Jim Fish, Jack Mullen, Joe Maguire. JOURNAL STAFF, SECOND SEMESTER First row: Nancy Daniels, Jackie Roberts, Janice Smith, M rian Kohn, Mary Lou Vent, Anita Wise, Kaneko Katayama. Second row: Joanne Stenstrom, Katharine Jacobson, Kay zisley, Elizabeth Jacobson, Alice Alexander, Kathleen Twohy, Pat Kiosness. Third row: Bob Raclwiclc, Helen Berggren, Joann Raney, Shirley Marugg, Eloise Fry, Mary Little, Eileen Kruegel, Marilyn Leonard. Fourth row: Roberta Tank, Bob Johnston, Cecil True, Bill Clark, Jack Mullen. l'tfqi rl3jf'f!i I... PPELL SSITIESTEY' the fall Dur ng chools. S public n the music i f 0 ter, head f Francis H. Bax direction o rary empo of the school, is under the t oup gr FO cho Cappella choir, the principal A the beginn ng of the second semester new ensembles At Baxter hospital. t C meh r the fo mas eve they sang st Chr ons. On fi organiza the cho r performed for a number of civic h, fC Ma in cert held fl C0 a formal ed in choir participat oups. The er gr th O ys' quartet, girls' trio, a sextet and bo 0 rmed including 0 were f Ross, d rector, Dorothy Baxter, Francis H. Comon, Leona I, Suzuk ko Iiams, Aki W Nybo rg, Joyce Jarvis, Caro Bryan, Carol Virginia Hendricks, Poarch, Janice Of! Jo F rst row: Zabel, Ruby WI YO Second l'. Ebne laine and, E a Arm Juanit urrow, M rr, Helen Po S Phylli Goff, Keva Nevers, nfle A I' eise Lou L Betty rl Suto Bowen, Raedean accompanist, Shirley Shirley Kemp, June Yaryan, Delores Anderson, Jean Wegner, Yaryan, Virg nia Betty Shatter, Kimi Yoshida, Houston, Dorothy nderson, o A Car Boberg, ois L Sh rley James, Leigh, Marie Flora Belle Summers, Sh rley Janice Montague, TOWZ Th rd Brock. tsy arivonne Moore, Pa M on, Thornt s Soss, Peggy er, Phyl St Brew rie Helene Freeman, Mario Eliza- Yehling, Ruth Ho ten, Sylv a Y, GTI UI' D Theresa ry Long, Evelyn LaBute, Ga Robinson chard Ri Joe Mag u re, Wells, Bob Miles, Beckner, Tom Kenny Williams, 9719 G ch ki Du hn Jo enholz, Ki 65 llivan, W Su Denns Dick Burdine, Dove Coburn, Ray Rosenau, hnston, Jo Bob WC O h r rt mpes s. Fou Le U Lo ary cholls, M Ni Er th e Loth, Es nfl ws, A T9 nd beth A SVSFS. mN eed, Bert Scharf, J W Jim ynne, W omas, Keith Th ayne Roger Harris, W Pettit, ggs, George Ri Sam Ne son, Bill LeRoy Ba ken, Bernt Muus, Muus, ITICTI Happy, Her N 'sz Mi' I ESTR 53 I 12 .f x Q R ri HCS CO rng SP HC ed appear rcheslra also 0 The choir. and band C th wilh r concert along nie owi in ed hesfro pclrlicipal I'C d Clark O wis on Le r the 8 During the first semest .A C o 'c U C D -.- .2 .Z U E . D P 0 ,,, .. u 'U GJ E .. o -.- . U 0. IJ P U .C X GJ .C .- .. 2 E U- O Q ... O C o ': U 0 . 'U GJ .C .. . GJ 'U C 3 .: .A 0 .. C o U U1 C ': D. in C 0 4- U7 C LE vi 5 1: i. w .- vi U Lu U 3 : C U D .C - C .- n. 5 CL .K o o .- 'o C o 'U C c .n eu .C .. .Z .t 3 T10- Sh Moore, Terry Y th on, Carol Troppe, Doro YS Nancy Lo raa, Te uko 15 Dayhorsh, Se Mary Wing, gland, Gwendolyn En ce Robertson, Lucille Fu ler, director, Joni row: C. O. F rsf Ori, hns Jo cll, Elizclbefh ha Joyce Kiel Gelchell, Los June Adams, h Lindsay, Nola Malone, yce Freeman, Elizabel Jo Holm, eY Raney, Audr Carol WZ TO Second ra, Robert Vogel. ha Johnson Calvon Watness Bumgarner, Phyllis a Top, Jean cCord, Borlaor BiM son, Siedell Soss, Lam nes, Dionne Graham, Jim rl: Bar w: Ki 0 ircl r Th rlan. Ho aurice nds, M Vicior Sa gsden Lo Don Walters Donna 7 Legou Beverly Sobin, Minnie Echelbarger, Urgel eoder, M Phyllis Sierns, Phyllis urlh row: Fo x Q :' :: .: S, 472 Q O nd als ba of the rt hosts. Pa 6 EY games where they w nts at the stu he nt rf mes and took pa ga ootball tthef C yed of C. O. Fuller pla rection cl the The scl1ool's band under the annual spring took part in rs also membe nuary l6, and the on Ja was held 95 participat band the which winter concert in annual tball games. The baske E th t G ed entertain pring contest. S ngton sh Wa Eastern ed the enter band also The oncert. U ne Riptoe, Mary Day, Ju Shirley lliott, E Rod Adams, am, Jim ah Gr ClI'1I'19 ,Di Warren John f fn Bergman, Robert Holtzclaw, Phyllis Stea Marvin ector dir C. O Fu ler, FOWZ F rst Hodg- Meader, Francis Kennedy, Phyllis Evans Dale Sabin, Marian Walker, Beverly se, Bob Ro Jack Brown, Bob WZ T0 Second Abboth. oxine M T fe Ange Jane Harris, Virginia McCord, Bil Top, bara o ne, Bar M l'lI'1E Phyllis Johnson, Agnes Gabbert, Ruth A WZ Third ro t. arilyn Fallquis ley, M sh A erson, Pat nd Sh rage, Richard A man, Ray I' kins, Dolores Calla Roy John Marks, gsdon, Lo Bob ger, Urgel Legault, Echelbar nnie row: Mi rth Fou Saty, Bob s Randall, Willi Lilly, John Jarvis, Don eehan, M Dave mson, Sa ss, Jim So ell Sied Alice Ross, Don rch Ho Bernice Bob Mitchel, Fifth row: Don Allgaier, Boyles. Bill am, sh Gre umenberg, Norman G Leo d Hart, Cf Edw nakubo, Wayne Nodlard, Fu Tom ams, Ad atness, Lorene W in Calv p: Mathers. Right to Richards, Joan Ramona rl Ostrande op: Joan t Left Anderson nn s, Jim Mc Rod I th Boo Barbara ers, at W Don Logsdon, Donna Pitts, Uf'0l'1. Pe is ollard, lo 'E as we N 2 X, -B ,N 4 S C ADELANTE Adelante, the Spanish club of the school, was organized better to acquaint the members with the people, language and customs of Spanishrapeaking countries. At least a part of the meetings are conducted in Spanish. An outstanding feature of the club is that membership is limited to sixteen girls and sixteen boys. First row: Ann Hutsinpiller, Avis Paulson, Peggysue Theis, Barbara Humphrey, Ruth Stegner, Shirley Herman, Jean Hat- trick, Second row: Bruce Cochran, Jim Rock, Virginia Hilmer, Jean Groschupf, Shirley Werner, Joan McCroskey, Janet Ellingwood. Third row: David Moline, Virginia Deibert, Miss Mabel Pope, adviser, Mary Ann Smith, Earle Marsh, Paul Boothe, Joan Ruehl. Fourth row: Nick Massey, Dick Heitman, Bill Holterber, John lsherwood, John Happy, Elizabeth Jacobson, Carolyn Collins. CLASSICAL CLUB The Classical club oHers to its member: tl'e opportunity to gain more knowledge of Roman life and literature than class time permits. The programs are ba'ed on classical themes and the club's aftairs are managed by a triumvirate, the type ot government Rome had. Two of its unnual traditions are a candlelight installation and a Christmas party. The club's adviser is Miss Helen Dean. First row: Richard Ayiderson, Fay Davis, Elizabeth Lindsay, Mary Lou Cenis, Edith Smith, Donald McKeehen, Marene Mur- phy, Beverly Pruitt, Gail Myers. Second row: Barbara Hartin, Peter Wensburg, Betty Carter, Junita Christensen, Eliza McKinnon, Becky Barline, Carolyn Owens, Cora Nelles, Mary Louise Arnold, Donna Gerstenburger. Third row: Charles Robey, Herman Muus, Roger Lasswell, Eleanor Eber, Eloise Beil, Georgeanna Judd, Bruce Parsons, Janice Bailey, Dor- othy Ruehl, David Cunningham, Shirley Sweney. Absent from picture: Alice Rae Felt, Albert Mann, Mary Silvernale. l'11gri'1gtili' in DEBATE CLUB The Debate club's purpose is to give the members an understanding of the rules and practice of debate, experience in all types of public speaking and an opportunity to become members ofthe National Forensic League by holding de- bates with other schools. First row: Marilou Warren, Joan Holderman, Antonette Totino, June Schalkau, Dorothy Allen, Earline Arthur, W. B. Graham, adviser. Second row: Bob Johnson, Bill Nelson, Gordon Lindeen, Keith Trantow, Raymond Grew, Roy Adams, Mary Lou Vent. ENGINEERS' CLUB Chief aim of the Engineers' club is to promote the interest of the boys in all phases of engineering and to develop talent in this field.Their work at school includes taking charge of the doors during cons. Any boy interested in engineer- ing is eligible to membership. F. H. Gnagey is the club's adviser. First row: Severin Hieber, Peter Jackson, Dick Behrens, Bill McMackin. Second row: Les Schofield, Don Hughes, Vic Hub- bard, Dick Holling. Third row: Burt Thompson, George Monroe, Guy Johnston, Bob Shouse. Not in picture: Gerry Hieber. Pilgr rlwqhfi'-.frzwl FINE ARTS CLUB The Fine Arts club was organized with the purpose of furthering the members' interest in art and giving them the opportunity to contribute their talent to the school. First row: Earl Heathershaw,Janice Bailey, Pat Jantzen, Barbara Schultz, Carol Trappe, Nellie Harris, Gloria Johnson. Second row: Carl Weholt, Pat Bell, Helen Olsen, Joan McCroskey, Pauline Danielson, Laurel Young, Joan Steward. Third row: Randall Wallace, Miss Lydia Goos, adviser, Adrian Kearney, Peter Wensberg, Guy Perham, Dallas Duell, DeVerne Taylor, Karl Bock. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics club embodies the ideals for which a modern high school home economics course stands, giving emphasis to the phase of human relationships and to provide such duties as would relate the club to home activities. First row: Elizabeth Andrews, Lola Lee Tyree, Lucille Bowers, Elizabeth Jacobson, Geraldine Wagner. Second row: Katharine Jacobson, Jacqueline Brown, Beverly Brown, Maxine Toreson, Mary Reisenauer. Third row: Louise Kinkaid, Mrs. Ann Cunningham, adviser, Alice Alexander. l'ilx':' rigffli' rigfil JUNIOR CLASSICAL CLUB The Junior Classical club gives to its members the opportunity for further work on classical subiects and gives them experience in running an organization. The membership is open only to freshmen and sophomores. First row: Jane Herman, Edith Larrabee, Janet Schroder, Joan Mangan, Louise Perry, Nancy Barron, Janet Oakley, Pat Folsom. Second row: Constantine Alex, Shirley Rose, Hattie Shull, Phyllis Steiner, Ainslie Palmer, Joann Guilbert, Gor- don Lindeen. Third row: Janice Robertson, Joe Thorn, Pete Reinhardt, Charles Graham, Carol Raney, Barclay Souders, Herbert Larrabee, William Boyd. Fourth row: Miss Elizabeth Stannard, adviser, Janet Fulton, Wesley Kienhalz, Tom Anderson, William Nelson, Stanley Bowman, Robert Holtzclaw, Howard Peterson. LETTERGIRLS The Lettergirls is composed of girls who have won letters in golf, tennis, badminton, and G. A. A. Miss Ann Norvell is the adviser. First row: Gerry Johnson, Nancy McDannold, Maxine Jamieson, Barbara Humphrey, Joan Ruehl, Shirley Sweney. Sec- ond row: Janice Smith, Peggy Sue Theis, Janice Bailey Virginia Bryan, Jean Groschupf, Dorothy Ruehl, Kay Knisley, Joanne Stone. Third row: Nancy Daniels, Jackie Roberts, Barbara Hollister, Marcia Wolfe, Carolyn Collins, Nancy Schu- lein, Minnie Echelbarger. Pagr righluv-nine LETTERMEN'S CLUB A letterman in any sport is automatically a member of the Lettermen's club. The club exists with the idea of pro- moting better unity in all sport activities for the school. E. L. Hunter is the adviser. First row: Bob Mahar, Stan Burke, Don Clinton, Bob Goldstein, Don Pilkey, Jim Rock, Ed Muzatko, Ray Miller, Nick Mas- sey, Bill Lyall. Second row: Kozo Furukawa, David Moline, Stan Witter, Mal Dix, Jack Buchholtz, Dick Hughes, Dan Rum- peltes, Tommy Anderson, Dick Cochran, Elmer Wagner, Keigi Horuchi. Third row: Ed LeDuc, Fay Johnstone, Bob Buck- lin, Dave Masterson, Art Swanson, Grant Silvernale, Don Stafford, Pete Reinhardt, John Lipp, Earl Keaton, Dwaine Mat- chette, Bob Shouse. Fourth row: Howard Hulberg, Noel Hilby, Dick LeDuc, Jack Rowley, Gerry Heiber, Orvin Tiostelvson, Louis Stone, Al Cummins, Conrad Gotzian, Clark Upton. Fifth row: Bernt Muus, Dick Heitman, Bill Knapp, Dallas Duell, Gilbert Doran, Joe Guest, Bruce Schilling, Nathan Marks. LIBRARY REPRESENTATIVES This group is made up of representatives from each home room whose iob it is to help the librarians deliver the over- due book slips to their home rooms. They also urge the students to take part in any of the drives sponsored by the library. Miss Thelma Pearce is in charge of the representatives. First row: Bill Schwartz, Mary Dayharsh, Audrey Holm, Shirley Losater, Arlene Zarse, Jane Miller, Mariorie Lennox, Sylvia Ahlstrand, Lorraine Rich, Marie Emray, Kimiko Mihard. Second row: Marguerite Brandt, Wanitta Erickson, Betty Feld, Billie Papontone, Arthur Leath, Barbara Peterson, Elizabeth Lindsay, Shirley LaLone, Maxine Toreson, Joan Beckwith, Erlene Arthur. Third row: Ruby Zabel, Tom Funakubo, June Bach, Elizabeth Jacobson, Gladys Wester, Mar' garet Hill, Donna Cross, Lois Gregory, Maxine Williams, Hatsuko Shimamura, Don Patterson. Fourth row: Leona Baulne, Betty Bowman, Lois Getchell, Wayne Struck, Mary Ann Smith, Urgel Legault, Mal Dix, Cecil True, Robert Saty, Frank Eichelberger, David Coburn. lhlgr uiuriv MATHEMATICS CLUB For the last two years the theme of the Mathematics club programs has been aviation. Information on charting courses, navigation instruments and contour maps has been presented to the members. Towards the end of the fall semester the club sponsors a iunioresenior contest and in the spring an algebra contest for freshmen and sophomores. An annual affair is a picnic just before the close of the spring semester. First row: Wilma Seltzer, Katharine Jacobson, Barbara Humphrey, Eileen Kruegel, Jane Coleman, Dorothy Morgan, Marian Best, Patsy Gneva. Second row: Miss Blanche Smith, adviser, Bob Lucht, lee Barton, Gordon Brandt, Dwaine Matchett, Bob Shouse, Susie Smith. Third row: Fay Conroy, Bill Bishop, Noel Hilby, Bill Hoflerber, Bill Pitts, Jim McNair. PAPYRUS The aim of Papyrus is to give the club members who have shown literary ability a chance to express themselves in either prose or poetry and to receive constructive criticism, Four or tive members read at each meeting and are criti- cized first by fellow members and then by the club adviser, Philip Baird. First row: Antonette Totino, Mary Lou Vent, Wilma Seltzer, Eileen Kruegel, Barbara Humphrey, Jean Wegner. Second row: Joy Prentice, Ruth Stegner, Billie Thurber, Nancy Daniels, Barbara Hollister, David Cunningham. Third row: Jean Buckingham, Mary Stiles, Ainslie Palmer, Janice Robertson, Joan Ruehl, Carolyn Collins. Fourth row: Peter Wensburg, Bill Lawson, Marcia Wolfe, Bill Clark, Marcia Gusman, Jean Groschupf. lhgc uim'l3--une PROIECTIONIST CLUB -use s l g Q. 4. The Proiectionist club's principal iob is operating the movie projectors. The chief obiective of this newly organized club is to promote an interest in photography among the members. R. C. Anderson is the adviser. First row: Tom Migaki, Victor Hubbard, Don Hughes, John Aiken. Second row: Richard Shaw, Roy Adams, Severin Hie- ber, Fay Conroy, Keigi Horiuchi. QUILL AND SCROLL First row: Anita Wise, Antonette Totino, Nancy Daniels, Jackie Roberts, Kanilco Katayama. Second row: Mitsulco Yam- ada, Ruth Stegner, Jean Groschupf, Wilma Seltzer, Barbara Humphrey. Third row: Katharine Jacobson, Elizabeth Jacob- son, Barbara Hollister, Alice Alexander, Helen Berggren, Mary Little. Fourth row: Jack Mullen, Ray Haman, Joe Maguire, Bill McMaclrin. l'.1gz' lllllt'U llI.'lJ SENATE CLUB The Senate club's main obiective is to help the boys better understand the proper observance of parliamentary law procedure. The club's membership is restricted to boys. Louis S. Livingston is the adviser. First row: Dick Hughes, Moc Jacobson, Grant Silvernale, Dan Rumpeltes, John Hall, Gordon Pilcher, Ernest Anderson. Second row: Gregg Miller, Eugene Knoll, Guy Perham, Burt Thompson, Tom Anderson, Bruce Parsons, Bill Bishop, Bill Leigh. Third row: Joe Guest, Nick Massey, Gerry Hieber, Guy Johnston, Leonard Nelson, Lees Burrows. THESPIAN The Thespian club's purpose is to further the interests of talented students in dramatics, music, dancing and other arts, It also gives the members the opportunity for self-expression and a chance to appear before a critical audience. Thespian sponsors at least one play a year and a convocation. First row: Dennis Sullivan, .Ioan Ignatius, Jan Schroeder, Phyllis Soss, Patsy Brock, Ann Nevers, Shirley Herman, Janet Ellingwood, Marilyn Hahn, Barbara Brooke. Second row: Mary Holderman, Nancy Jones, Nancy Joy, Billie Thurber, Nola Malone, Donna Persons, Shirley Werner, Eleanor Eber, Joyce Rowan. Third row: John Warn, Marcia Wolfe, Laurel Young, Jo Ann Raney, Joan Ruehl, Eloise Beil, Barbara Henderson, Don Jacobson, Bert Scharf. Fourth row: George Dodds, Jack Buchholtz, Arthur Brandt, Gordon Winston, Roger Daniels, Victor Sands, Verne Kelling, Dave Cunningham. Page niurlkx -lfrrrf IRLS I- -N .1 r: ws I 3 .-L 1 i T ,nf 'Nl-V 4 T6 4 9 '--sc l lr7 football games at to the school's and peppiest organization of the school. These girls acld spirit probably the most colorful f about seventy girls, is e Ti-Girls, a group o Th 2 becom ge ribbons, and they hope it will Un r heads and or rs, tige ke e and black sha '19 TC n they sold o he a color day w entertain. Last fall the girls sponsored ch they also whi Their adviser is Miss Anne Norvell. student body. The Ti-Girls present a con each year for the an annual tradition. Bryan, Katherine McLean, Gloria Amling, Georgi- rginia r, Vi SE M clcie Taylor, Joyce .la ggren, Pat Bell, Ber a Top, Helen bar Bar Johnson, First row: Mary Gundlack, Valerie Betty ll Nail! Leslie, Lily Evelyn ndin, Lu ss, Elizabeth Ro Christensen, Dorothy Davis, .lunita Jacqueline Cenis, Lou 'IVY Hattriclz, Nancy Jones, M Jean WS YO Second dd. Ju CNBC Davis, Lillia Reid, U Lo Ma ry onard Le arilyn Frances Hunter, M row: Helen Toevs, Mary Little, Jane Coleman, Third anne Stenstrom, Janet Ellingwood. Jo Kohn, Marian Feld Davenport. WY Ostrander, Be Imer, Joan Hi ginia Y n, Vi Hoge HHS A Delores Kincaid, ess, Kjo Patsy IRLS TI- W j ,n A l s 5 5 5 2 s Joyce Jean Sweet, Betty Durlcin, Bollinger, Carol Anne Barron, Lindsay, Roberta Tank, Eloise Beil, Marian Best, Eileen Kruegel, Cynthia First row: Betty McCutchen, Elizabeth Johnson, Lois Gregory, Marian Merman, Shirley Johnson, Pauline Danielson, June Phyllis ey, Nancy Joy, En Sw Shirley Miller, Hands, Connie Mary Ann W2 FO Second Hayes. Joanne Guilbert, Patsy Noel, Janet Oakley, Robertson, uppin, Janice H y Rose GI' n Gleiser, M me e Aldrich, Clair Zimmerman, Car Bernic WZ 0 ird r Hahn. Th clerson, Marilyn An JoAnn Bree, Tsuyo Migalxi. Pug: ulndv fire NEW TI-GIRLS First row: Pat Folsom, Patric'a Wright, Doris Barta, Margaret Dillard, Joyce Williams, Marian Cordes, Carol Trappe, Marybelle Morrison, Kathleen Clawson, Kinsi Yoshida. Second row: Billie Thurber, Barbara Boline, Janet Fulton, Jean Kauffman, Virginia Permain, Shirley Herman, Katharine Jacobson, Nancy Barron, Shirley Bowen, Betty Jean Smith, Shir- ley McBride. Third row: Gerry Shepherd, Lois Cunningham, Janice Hendricks, Jean Pool, Joan Nelson, Doris St. Marie, Bonnie Woldon, Verna Dean Myers, Betty Yarwood, Carol Nyborg. Fourth row: Nancy Triplett, Janet Liudingham, Jan Schroeder, Margaret Cook, Betty Jo Wakefield, Peggy Hirvas, Barbara Caldwell, Bonnie Butte, Mary Lou Collins, No- reen Lee. Fifth row: Joyce Becker, Gladys Sherman, Jean Buckingham, Shirley Johnson, Phyllis Steiner, Dorothy Adair, Betty Ann Anderson, Joyce Rowan, Barbara Schultz, Barbara Henderson, Barbara Brooke. USHERETTES The principal iob of the Usherettes is to usher at school affairs and some civic functions. The adviser of the club is E. A. Orcutt. First row: Joan Stenstrom, Eileen Kruegel, Francis Hunter, Betty Davenport, Gerry Johnson, Sandra Metz, Elizabeth Lind- say, Jaan Ostrander, Lois Hart, Carol Anne Barron, Marion Kahn. Second row: Jackie Taylor, Marilyn Hahn, Peggysue Theis, JoAnne Stone, Nancy McDannold, Nancy Schulein, Carolyn Collins, Virginia Hilmer, Jackie Roberts, Patsy Kios- ness, E. A, Orcutt. Third raw: Roberta Tank, Shirley Johnson, Virginia Bryan, Ann Hagen, Janice Bailey, Billie Thurber, Bonnie Rotchford, Mary Lou Reid, Kay Riley, Betty Rose Durkin, Marilyn Leonard. Fourth row: Gerry Shepherd, Joyce Manser, Barbara Hollister, BeCe Williams, Lois Thome, Joan Bree, Lillian Davis, Cynthia Bollinger, Georgeanna Judd, Pauline Danielson, Maxine Jamieson. l'.z.if1 umrtlv in ,.L J '.'nf4l' 1 .JM ', 1 .,, . W 1. 'mf 'mx' I' wT , 1 M' : ZU- 1 1- wp- -' ,.,4..1:g,' ,. U-,tt 1 --, '. RLY.: Q .lp 'RK 5 1 'ffl .,,.s,,.N '-11:1 wif' ' W . .2 wx. W1 - - ,N J .- .1.1 ' ' .1-.N u-1 ,Q 4 '.l ,I V .- 1 ,-.!.-n-. ,- A ., v. ,--M: L :I+ . 1 - HIM ' Y: -iw .1 ..-. ,M- . --.1,e'Q2','1q',: .. W 1:14-1 hw ' bt. :WC .,.z T' , 1.3, Af,-..-.L1, , 1 -uh TIGERS! YEA! TIGERS! 1, Leading cn end run are, left to right: Ray Miller, fullback, Bob Mahar, halfback, Jack Buchholtz, quarterback, Stan- ley Burke, tackle, and Ed LeDuc, guard. 2 Enjoying themselves at a swimming class at the Y. W. C. A. are, left to right, in the water: Jackie Bruck, Audrey Holm, Betty Thomas, Betty Colingham, Joanne Farley. Sitting: Mary Silvernale, Vivian Eaken, and Beverly Pruitt. 3. Bob Goldstein is shown shooting a foul shot at our first game with Rogers. Other L. C, players in the picture are Bert Thompson CSD and Mal Dix MJ. 4. Clearing the hurdle is Nick Massey, L. C. track star. 5. Al Holman is shown snagging ball for an out at third. 6. At bat is Bob Goldstein with Catcher Howard Fer- guson flanking him. 7. Loyd Yanago waiting for a pop fly. 8. Ray Miller, pitcher for the successful L. C. team, is shown getting his signal from the catcher. 9. Miss Norvelle, the tennis team instructor, is giving her team some points. Some of the girls in the picture are: Janice Smith, Dorothy Moore, Barbara Humphrey, Janice Bailey, Marguerite Brandt, San- dro Metz, Maxine Jamieson, Jean Barker, and Lottie Feld. l'.1.qr uimfv- fr: en OUT OF MY WAY! This action photo shows Bob Goldstein going into the air to make certain if anybody gets the ball it will be he. Goldstein played a fine backboard game this season and was named on the all- city five as a forward. Players on the Tiger team in the picture are, left to right: Mal Dix 141, Cecil True 171, and Burt Thompson l3J. The omen of the unlucky l3 seemed to hang over the Tiger basketball team as they emerged out of the city league in second place. This is the first time in thirteen years that the Tigers will not represent Spokane at Seattle. The scores for the season are as follows: Date Opponent Score KL. C. firstj January 3, , , ,Rogers ,,,. .22 - 26 January T2 . Gonzaga .,,.. 2,42 - 27 January T9 . .. .North Central , .54 - 29 January 26 Rogers... . H21 - 25 February 2 .. ,Gonzaga . .. . .W33 - 27 February 9 , , .North Central , , ., .38 - 36 February 'I6 .,., Rogers, . . . M47 - 3'l February 26 . . Gonzaga. ,. . M30 - 38 March 2, , North Central .50 - 36 Pug: nirzrtv rig lil VARSITY BASKETBALL 0 First row lleft to rightjz Stun Witter, Herbie Cardle, Tom Anderson, Roger Daniels, ond Keith Jacobson. Second row: Virgil Kuhn, Ed Lapsley, Jim Brown, Burt Thompson, Cecil True, and Dick King. Third row: Dick Hunks, Rich LeDuc, Her- man Muus, Don Pilkey, Bob Goldstein, Mal Dix, and Roy Miller. F ROSH BASKETBALL First row Cleft to rightl: Dan Anderson, Bob Moss, Dever Gregg, Alan Mann, Don Paterson, Dick Elingwood, and John Marks. Second row: Woyne Chandler, Claude Nordhill, Jim Dodson, Bill Boyle, John Kearney, Jack Berlin, and Tom Marimeau. l'.i,qi' lllllffl'-Ilillc DIX CONTROLS IUMP BALL! Mal Dix, flashy ball handler of the Tiger five, is shown here as he easily controls the ball as his Gonzaga opponent has failed to outiump him. Dix was given o place as guard on the all-city team. Tiger players in this picture are, left to right: Cecil True, Bob Goldstein Chead obliteratedl, Dix, .lim Brown, and Burt Thompson. '-lx Nix The Tiger basketball frosh team wound up their season by tying for first place with Gonzaga. The scores for their past season are as follows: L. C. , .H , ,.,, ,,,,, l 8 Rogers , , 38 29 28 L. C. , ,, . .38t' Gonzaga , ,, ,,,,,34 25 21 L. C. , ,,,, 2V N. C. ,, , ,,,.'l9 26 25 lhvijw ffm' fllfmlml S PI ST TE LETTER E 1944 TR arp '53 ' ., ' M' ..... at Q sness, Louis Stra ng, row: Bill Sleeth, Don Fo nd Seco Mitsui. agner, Sam W EY ar, Jack Krehbiel, Elm ah M Bob Kauffman, Cochran, Doon Parker, Tom ck Di left to rightj: YOW First coach. Frey, Stan Kaufman, Tom Anderson, Nick Massey, Art dles Nick Massey Krehbiel won the low hur Jack ttle. a state J to win l'S ack competition fthirty-six yea te tr Lewis and Clark is the first Spokane high school in the history of sta d relay. Lewis 880-yar Don Fosness won the biel, and eh ahar, Jack Kr M Kaufman, Bob Un 8805 St n fourth in the W0 Kauffman Tom ps ium and high won second in high hurdles the and Don Fosness received ptain CC was elected rehbiel Jack K S. d I'6C0l' th ree new places and setting relays, gaining seven first Valley won the annual Central rk also and Cla 17, L. C. 63, North Central during the season: L. C. 77, Yakima made YE SWB re e following sco e season. Th th s high point man throughout W0 assey M ck Ni Inspirational Award. 11, onzaga rl3,G Vancouve t: L. C. l6V2, Ee onzaga 27lf2, Rogers 1755. State m North Central 35 fz, G C. 51 V2, eet: L. In City 27, L. C. 64, Rogers 40. ago 5 L. C. 77, Ganz 41 gers 23. I 24, Ro ey relays: L. C. 46, North Centra ntral Vall Ce 10. ntrol Valley Ce 1? Wi N 2 N 'S -B 2 is fi TL. 2 Q: 1944 TRACK SQUAD A good track team needs to originate from a good track squad. Here is the Lewis and Clark track squad which helped boost our way to victory. First raw fleft to rightjz Art Frey, coach, Tom Kauffman, Dick Cochran, Nick Massey, Bill Sleeth, Don Fosness, Bob Ma- har, .lack Krehbiel, Stan Kauffman. Second row: Grant Silvernale, Doan Parker, Elmer Wagner, Tom Anderson, Dan Rumpeltes, Dick Heitman, Louis Strong, Sam Mitsui. Third row: Alex Swanson, Bill Thompson, Bill Quinn, Jock Rollow, Clarence Wendlandt, Joe Guest, Max Jacobson, Gene Cameron. Fourth row: Tom Brown, George Letellier, Elbriclge Puckett, Gerry Hieber, Wayne Thomas, Frank Dellino, Dwaine Matchette. Fifth row: Dick Angvire, Bradley Young, Na- thaniel Dillard, John Tormino, Marvin Rose, George McAdams, Bill Russell, Jack Rowley. Sixth raw: Stanley Burke, Bob Shouse. YELL KINGS AND QUEENS Leading the cheers and keeping the school spirit high are these yell kings and queens. In every weather they are out in front of the crowds in high spirits and in gay colored uniforms. They are lleft to rightjz Ann Davey, Clyde Zarbel, BeCe Williams, Bill Parker, Eileen Kruguel, Bill McMackin. lhgr um' fflzmlmf Mm CROSS COUNTRY . fi .L .cs Q .. .- Left to right: Art Swanson, Bill Bishop, Louis Strong, Ken Walker, Elmer Wagner, Grant Silvernale, Dwaine Matchette, Charles Heitman. lNot in picture: Dick Heitman, Bob Shouse, Dean Harrington, Pat Murphy and Nick Massey.J For the first time in many years Lewis and Clark was represented in the fall of 1944 by a cross country team. The Tigers' first was a triangle meet in which they took first with 25 points, Rogers took second with 41, and Rathdrum fol- lowed with 77. ln the all-city meet the Tigers captured the title with a 5-point lead over Rogers, The scores were: L. C. 46, Rogers 51, N. C. 52, and Gonzaga unqualified, Inland Empire Championship teams in a meet at Moscow, Idaho, were swamped by the speedy Tiger team. Moscow was on the long end of the 70-28 score. lt was different, however, at the Pacific Coast Interscholastic. Moscow took it by a fine margin of 64-66. N. C. was third with a 97. Silvernale, Wagner, and Swanson were the most consistent scorers in the order named. THE RIFLE TEAM tZas5 First row: Dave Hess, Jim Simanton, Lee Barton, ,lim Senna, Jim Adams. Second row: John Huntley, Bill Schelchuck, Mel Jensen, Bud Newmiller, Doug Anderson, George Walsh. Third row: Peter Jackson, Lawrence Miles, Elmer Davis, Bill Clark, Donnelly Smith, Don Koster, Dave Moline, J. G. McMackin. The team has had a successful season and has several promising good shots returning next semester. Dave Moline, the team's captain, has won the highest honor given out by the National Rifle Association, that of Distinguished Rifle- man. There has been only seven boys in years past to receive this award. They hope that next year other boys in the club will receive this award. I 'age our hrzmlrrtl Ihre: 4 IONS IN BASEBALL CITY CHA Page an: hundred fum- O N O Z Warner, Bill Roffler, Walfher, Howie Ferguson, Wally r? Coach A Muzciko, Don Pilkey, Ray Miller. Second row: Ed man, Bob Goldsfein, F rs! row ileff to righijz Al Hol l.eDuc, Sian Witter, Don Schaffer. hord, Bob Bucklin, Dick cC BiM Th rcl row: Lloyd Yonago, Furukawa, Ol U Z LJ .J l N0 .- PN o E . .E P c w P m lll .c : 3 mpionship cafy cha -r fl ox ,- w .C 4- C o 3 CD .E C I- GD .9 +- GD .C P- season was given to Ed 1944 d for the Awar Inspiraiional The 'I 'I, Rogers 4 -L. C. 20 ril AP N ,.D wS' 5 N mc OO 10 -rid Lid .i..i ll WCG f-N xx UU EE bi 3 .9 'E 50- x L D E DC W. EU UZ UP. ,DN FE.- U .'2..i U 'El 000 'Ur- oi 521 4 'U c O lll sv ': 0 .- Muzafko, fhircl-year lefterman. 6 onzaga -L.C.5,G 25 ril AP 13-0 LLL! 2. ofg IEE 6 U EF? -rm: gas cs u.E3 0736 Brow 1-2 540 .-r- Ill U3-D LEX U00 ar: .225-Q .ax .-UE Ego: c FE Sim 25: moi: aol 325 o Leo 3 c 6 .n0.x :N W ' 035 mmf: 5: mf .- 'Sm o4.,,U .Ia-,N UCD: .Oo ZrzCJ ffxdff odd .i.i.i lll Nvro- xx:- ooo 222 B SQUAD BASEBALL First row fleft to rightjz Dan Schoedel, Roger Stilson, Dick King, Gregg Miller, Teddy Yonago, Herb Shinn. Second row: Myron Bennigson, Howard Anderson, Al Cummins, Roger Daniels, Bill Mayberry, Bob Sills. Third row: Raymond Tveden, Loren Franke, Burt Chestnut, David Gelb, Bill Dunlop, Clark Upton. The B Squad baseball team is the bunch that gives competition to the first string boys and keeps them working. The schedule of games played follows: West Valley 'l, L. C. 4, Coeur d'Alene 0, L. C. 7. FROSH BASEBALL SQUAD First row fleft to rightja Bill Bertenshaw, Jerry King, Herbert Butler, Richard Grant, Don Goettal. Second row: Gordon Sumner, Robert Moss, Melvin Jensen, Larry Ganow, Dick Ellingwood, Robert Lower, Harold Grimes. Third row: Keith Jacobsen, Howard Adams, Dave Cunningham, Phil Vincent, Robert Saunders, Herman Muus, Pete Neill, Dave Coburn, Coach Gerald Meckelson. Some good material was on the freshman team in the spring of '44, and the boys upheld a good spirit throughout the season, although they lost every game. Star players were: Tom Clinton, who seemed to be the best pitcher of all fresh teams, Keith Jacobson, third baseman, ond White on first base. The team's loss of Roy Shiraga, shortstop, who broke his leg at the first of the season, was partly the cause of the season's defeats. The game schedule follows: L. C. 12, Rogers 19, L. C. 2, Gonzaga 4, L. C. 13, Rogers 14, L. C. 2, Gonzaga 9. lhzgr nm' Alllliflfijfl-!'r' l l'ugr nur humlrril .viv Hu berg, Fish, Howard .lim Furulruwa, Kozo Second row: Naihcn Marks, LeDuc. Ed LeDuc, Richard .lack Buchhollz, Bob Mahar, Ray Miller, Firsf row: Joe Guesf, Sian Burke, rt nshaw, Duell, Bill Be ayne Hauser, Dallas w:W F0 Third manager. Allen, alt Womack, manager, Alber! cfon, W Ke Anderson, Ear er, Sian Wiiter, Tom eb mmins, Garry Hi Cu Al len, Bruce Shilling. Gim Camp, Ray 95 Muus, John Lipp, W Bern? son, Noel H lby, osfalv Ti Orvin Smifhwick, rl hnsfon, Cu Jo wley, Faye Ro Jack B SQUAD left to right: Adrian Kearney, Pat Murphy, Jack Wynn, James Tampourlos. Second row: George Dressler, Bill May- berry, John Ford, Ed Luders, Bud Bennet, Barkley Souters, Charles Tally, Leonard Downing. Third row: Dallas Peck, Roy Holmlund, .lim Pence, Phil Vincent, Deverne Taylor, Roger Stilson, Dave Gelb, Dave Cunningham, Wes Langford. The B Squad came through with tiying colors this year by losing only one game and winning the rest by a clean margin. The scores were as follows: Gonzaga 2, Lewis and Clark 0, North Central 0, Lewis and Clark 12, Rogers 0, Lewis and Clark 13, Priest River 6, Lewis and Clark 13. FRESHMAN TEAM First row: Bill Boyd, Larry Silvernale, George Mitchell, Don Sanders, Don Patterson, Wayne Chandler, Don McKeen, Ron- ald Mitchell, Wes Hamshow, Jack Berlin, Barrie Cole. Second row: Tom Morineau, Doug Anderson, Fred Utter, Dan An- derson, Bob Moss, Ray Rand, Jay Bell, Carl Bock, Neal Bock, Paul Mitchell, George Bertchen, John Kearney, Stan Olson, Roy Dahl. Third row: G. Meckleson, coach, Keith Miles, Lawrence Tarbert, Rod McGinnis, Bob Swift, Dick An- derson, John Mack, Edmund Wolfe, Bill Boyles, Bob Sanders, Bill Darrow, manager. The Tiger frosh team finished their three-game season an top. The Tiger cubs' season record was: L. C. 12, Gonzaga 7, L. C. 21, North Central 0, L. C. 13, Rogers O. Page one hlmdrefl Jecm MAHAR RETURNS KICKOFF V AX 4-gidf E .ff ...K rf ...N4 '-we , W .E 2 -.f'M- he -. .rw ..- N f2 ' ' Mgimyf ff' wwf. The above action photo caught speedy little Bob Mahar returning a North Central kickoff. He used his interference wisely and gained considerable yardage. In the picture are Mahar 171, Wes Camp 1281, Tommy Anderson 1101, Lee Wright 1251 N. C., and Stan Dragos 1201 N. C. TEAMWORK GETS 'EM Teamwork is shown in this action photo by Fay Johnstone and Ed LeDuc. Johnstone has iust snagged this North Central runner and LeDuc is closing in for the kill. Others in the picture are Lee Wright 1251 N. C., Cliff Schultz 1221 N. C., Gearhardt Hieber 1381 L. C., Ed LeDuc 1341 L. C., Earl Keaton 1221 L. C., and Fay Johnstone. Page our hlllllflfd eight GIRLS' SPRING TENNIS First row lleft to rightl: Betty Mullay, Cordelia Weaver, Nancy McDannold, Dorothy Moore, Sandra Metz, Janice Bailey, Janice Smith. Second row: Maxine Jamieson, Jean Sims, Margaret Eng, Gerry Johnson, Jean Barker, Marcia Gusman, Fay Frey, Mary Ann Lett, Mary Ann Grohs, Adeline Danke.Third row: Lottie Feld, Mercedes Miniclier, Cheree Reinemer, Eliza McKinnon, Mary Jane Matlock, Mrs. Olga Iverson, coach, Marguerite Brandt, Pat Keegan, Evelyn Featherman, Jean Bumgarner. An inexperienced girls' tennis team finished the spring season, winning one match from Rogers, 8-7, tying with West Valley, 6-6, and losing to North Central, 9-6. Deserving special mention for their commendable efforts are Betty Mullay, number one player and captain, and Maxine Jamie- son and Jean Sims, managers. The coach was Mrs. Olga Iverson. GIRLS' FALL TENNIS 'Q R I F .... First row: Marcia Gu'm::n, Adeline Danke, Barbara Humphrey, Eliza McKinnen, Janice Boily, Janice Smith, Eve Fether- man, Mercedes Miniclair. Second rowi Maxine Jamieson, Fay Fry, Carolyn Collins, Marguerite Brandt, Margaret Eng, Nancy MacDonnold, Sandra Metz, Jean Sims, Jackie Durkin, Lottie Feld, Dorothy Moore. lt was a winning year for the girls' fall tennis team as they took both games. The scores were as follows: September 25, L. C. 12, Rogers 3, October 9, L. C. 9, N. C. 6. Maxine Jamieson and Carolyn Collins won girls' doubles at fourth annual fall high school tennis match. lbzgc unc hlnldrnl nine GIRLS' GOLF First row fleft to rightl: Connie Miller, Barbara Hartin, Jean Groschupf, Dorothy Ruehl, Kay Knisley, Nancy Daniels, Bar- bara Cressey. Second row: Shirley Sweney, Patsy Merman, Marcia Wolfe, BeCe Williams, Joan Ruehl, Barbara Hollister, Elizabeth Lindsey. The Girls' Golf team won its eighth consecutive city championship during the spring season of 1944. Two matches were played with North Central, the Tiger girls winning both. BeCe Williams was captain and Pat Merman, manager. The scores were: L. C. 3856, N. C. 6V2p L. C. 30, N. C. 15. BADMINTON Q 1,1 are KJ' can X' ' X, Q 'E 2 I .t1.- 2 st ke A ' i ' ' 'J 'hd I X - ,W Si First row Cleft to rightjz Marcia Wolfe, Peggy Sue Theis, Janice Bailey, Jean Groschupf, Dorothy Ruehl, Marjorie Bettridge. Second row lleft to rightlz Ruth Barton, Jaan Ruehl, Jackie Roberts, Jean Wegner, Mary Lauer, Shirley Schauwecker. The girls' badminton team won both games it played against West Valley during the spring of 1944. Scores were I3-7, T2-5. They also took the tall tournament with West Valley by a score of T5-6. l'age mir lflnnlrcvl' lun VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Tv auuit - WW First row Cleft to rightj: Lola Lee Tyree, Minnie Echelbarger, Betty Carter, Margaret Cook. Second row: Mary Lou Vent, Ester Steen, Dorothy Steen. This group is composed of upper classmen who defeated the lower clossmen in the interschool volleyball series. G. A. A. First row: Rose Baker, Jackie Bruck, Elagroce Reekie, Minnie Echelbarger, Lola Tyree, Shirley Lassiter, Audrey Holin. Sec- ond row: Miss Gleason, Anna Meeker, Ruth McQuarrie, Marion Evans, Billie Hutson, Margaret Cook, Joan Farley. Third row: Barbara Bergloff, Esther Nopanen, Donna Walters, Carmen Gleiser, Betty Carter, Mary Lou Vent. This association is contained of representatives from all the girls' sports, including managers and captains. Page rm: lflmillwfl z'ff':'f'n BOYS' TENNIS 7 'Ilia tr Q-sf--' First row Cleft to rightl: Frank Schnabel, Harry Tucker, Jim Rock, Dave Masterson. Second row: Berndt Muus, Roger Wul- ton, Cecil True, Jim Davidson, Howel Hodgskin. Finishing second in the city, the T944 boys' spring tennis team completed its season with four matches won and two lost. The team, under the management of Squinty Hunter and captained by Roger Walton, downed both Gonzaga and Rogers in two matches by the score of 7-O. However, the team lost to North Central by the score of 5-2 and 7-O. BOYS' GOLF Left to right: Phil Baird, coach, Connie Gotzian, Charles Henton, Dick Hardin, Dick Hughes, Roger Walther, Ernest Sly, Herb Cardle. The Boys' Golf team placed second in the spring city competition, with North Central placing first. Three matches were played, the Tigers winning two and losing one. High scorers were Charles Henton, Roger Walther, and Mark Sullivan. Scores were as follows: L. C. 7, N. C. 6, L. C. 3, N. C. 'l4, L. C. 'l6, Gonzaga l. l'.1yrm1 lf1nf.lll'.ll..1'fZ. , . v ,,. . WV! 1 , I w ,H .mf .,I 1 uv , Q.- . v 3,!,:..l1 ' LE- lb-Y-E45 ,gn-al' l,Qfft.'j. vr. . Q , .' ..- ,-wil'-' qw 'M -1 - ,' 153, -. '. , 1.-g ,- . 1 I 4' 'FP' . ' .V 4 ,, 1 ,- . ,Q nr-.. 1 V mx I QW 'U 1 1 mf -4 an w., .-111-r' -w ,.,,, ,4-lf. DREAM OF CHRISTMAS By Ray Haman Foreword: ln these days of battle and world-wide suffering, we here at home enjoy the ioyous season's festivities with the same pomp and gayety as in years gone by. We hang our stockings by the fireplace and lay our lavishly wrapped gifts under the sparkling, tinsel bedecked tree. Along with all this ceremony goes the never forgotten tribute to man's saviour, Jesus Christ. And on His birthday anniversary, the entire Christian world pays homage to the spirit to whom all may turn for comfort and salvation. No matter where we may travel, no matter what we may encounter, we allow no Christmas to pass unheralded. So this year, with all plans made for an exciting Christmas celebration, let us never forget those who this year must celebrate in dreams only. This story is about and dedicated to lust those people, the men and women of the United States armed services. - R. W. H. Ni-X Hello, there! My name is Randolph Edwards, private first class, United States marine corps. But the fellas call me Spike. l'm overseas now, on some island that I can't even pronounce the name of, but the name is unimportant. lt'll soon be forgotten anyway. All that's of any interest is that when we finally take it, we will be one step closer to victory, and home. My company was the first to land on old Mary. iThat's the name we gave the island, because. it's in the Marianna group., We still have plenty of fighting to do here, but we're halting opera- tions for a day or two so that our artillery can clean up a few Jap installations before we move in. It's getting near Christmas, so a bunch of us are going to celebrate now. Our packages probably won't get here until we clear out the Japs. All planes and ships are bringing equipment-no room for mail. But we'll have a good Christmas iust among ourselves. We always said that it would be a real Christmas as long as we stuck together. We already have a tree, it's still growing, but five of us fellas trimmed it, anyway. Oh, we don't have any lights or tinsel, but we do have ornaments, everything from captured Jap helmets to gold teeth. We marines take anything for a souvenir. l said that five of us trimmed the tree. Well, it's these four men and myself that I want to tell you about. We all make a perfect team. Whenever there are watches or patrols to go on we five usually take the task together. First of all there's our corporal. I guess he has the stout heart of the bunch. He'd make a good sergeant, but he says he can make a better fighting force out of four men than he can of a whole platoon. We call him Sarge when no one else is around. He doesn't mind, he's really a good egg. Funny thing, though, whenever the four of us set our mind to something crazy like trimming that tree, he just sits back and watches us at our queer antics. You can't blame him for that, I guess, 'cause he's a fighting man, right to the core. He's built like one, too, I might add. He's about five-nine, and weighs close to 190 pounds. And every ounce of it is muscle. Sometimes I think his head is muscle too, but deep down, there isn't one of us who wouldn't trust his iudgment on any matter, whether it pertains to the marine corps or to the girl back home. I 'ngf :mr hmldrrd lhirlrrn HHUWS UH THE HEHHH fm Me wi M r Cleanin Exclusively yours at the Beacon Cleaners: the services of Spokane's only Registered Garmentician. See how it shows in the finer, more finished work that comes from BE C0 Hamm Phone B 6000 1 11f 0N SPOKANE'S NOBTll SIDE Qamea of Yncfidna mc! Sieaenfi Next in rank in our bunch is me of course. I'm the PFC with the longest service. I've been in about a year and a half. The Sarge and I are the only ones who have spent a Christmas in the service. This is the first one for the rest of them. They're all taking it swell, though. 'Course that's because they are marines. Well, maybe, you'd like to know something about me. There really isn't much to tell, but since I'm one of the five l'll give a brief sketch. I'm a tall, lanky, modest ma- rine. I guess all tall, lanky fellas are shy and modest. When I went into action my hair was a light brown color, it still is on top, but I'm a little grey around the temples. The fellas say it's a sign of wisdom, but I tell them they're still not dry behind the ears. The rest of the fellas are all the some rank, PFCs' of course, but they all entered the service to- gether. Two of them are twin brothers, and look exactly alike, except that Bud has a bayonet wound across his right cheek. We all said that it was a good thing he got in that Jap's way, or we never would have been able to tell him from his brother, Dave. They both have dark com- plexions and coal-black hair. They talk with an accent that is distinctly Brooklyn. We're always kidding with them about dem bums, and can these two get hot on that subiect! The Sarge has threatened to transfer one of them and get a Giant fan to change the topic of conversation. The last of our bunch is really the character. His name is Benton, J. Bartholomew Benton, and his personality fits his name to a T. He is going to become a professor of English literature when he gets back to the states. He's always quoting some great writer or poet whenever he opens his face. The Sarge named him Poe. That's short for poet, or Edgar Allen Poe, I don't know which. Names stick to people down here without any rhyme or reason. For instance, I never did know why they call me Spike, unless it's that I look like one. Now that you know everyone, come on and ioin our little group. lt is iust twilight and the fellas are sitting around the burning embers of the fire we used for cooking dinner. The five of us oc- cupy a cave, and it makes a good barracks too. At .least it is shelter from the tropical rains and the clammy cold of the night. The fellas are talking now about Christmas, and home. The twins say that Christmas in Brooklyn iust can't be beat, but Poe is using his head as he says: Christmas is only Christmas when a person can spend it at his own home. Dickens once said, 'And I do come home at Christmas. We all do, or we all should. We all come home or we ought to come home, for a short hoIiday.' Taking my seat around the fire, I added, You're right, but I feel more at home with you fel- lows than I would if I could go home to my wife for Christmas. There was a nod of approval from the boys, because we all felt like brothers. I'm sure the Sarge was going to comment when his name rang clearly through the night air. The voice sounded almost ghostly, as it seemed to come from a distance. Naturally he arose, and I crawled up to a crouch position. The voice came again - CorporaI. Sarge walked to the mouth of the cave, then stopped short there, silhouet- ted in the moonlight, as the sharp crack of a Jap rifle severed the air. The Sarge curled up like a wilted flower and fell to the ground. Being the closest to a standing position, I was the first to dash toward the cave's entrance. Suddenly I stopped, and made a dive for the rock wall to my right. I barked a command to the others to stick to the walls, for it had iust occurred to me what wonderful targets we would make running toward the opening. It would be like shooting fish in a rain barrel for that sniper or snipers. By this time several fellas who were keeping house in a lean- to about fifty yards away, were out scouting for the Jap. I crawled to the Sarge, and I knew when Fug: one lrundredfiftenr The Pioneer Dry Cleaners A u I T BA MONROE STREET DYE its WORKS ' ,Ur Q f N pTTOf'lC 1 ' '19 To Main ' C. M. Iones, Owner - 3 . 1651 Q . 2 V,, - '- G X O We Specialize in Evening Serving Gowns the communities . of the Inland Empire for 34 years North 713 Monroe St. T Since 1911 Phone Bdy. 1808 F T HAT FREEMAN HATS S P SLACKS SPORT COATS SUITS LETTER SWEATEHS Priced Riqht at 1 HAT FREEMAN'S T Main 726 W. 2795 Riverside 1 I I I 4 I saw him that there was nothing I could do. In an instant Poe was at my side, and with the words of Milton, said, Awake, arise, or be forever fallen. You blasted nincompoop, I said, can't you see he never will rise again. I'm sorry, he answered, but in the words of Shakespeare, 'These words are like razors to my wounded heart.' By that time the four of us were around him, all saying a silent prayer. In the morning we buried him, and since we had no chaplain with us, Poe administered his last rites. I'll never forget the words with which he closed the services. Let us find comfort in the words of Shakespeare, he said. 'A man doth die but once.' And let us close with another word from this great master. 'Close up his eyes and draw the curtain close, and let us all to meditation.' That night, the night of December 22, the four of us sat by the fire again, but no one had any- thing to say. Suddenly terror ran up and down my backbone as if a cat were chasing a mouse. For a voice called: Private Edwards. lt sounded like the voice which called Sarge the night before. I rose to my feet and slid along the wall with my back frozen to it. Reaching the en- trance, I stopped, clenching my fists and gritting my teeth like an expectant father. My eyes, l'm sure, popped out of their sockets as a shadow stretched across the opening to the cave, and then behind it came a dark figure bursting into the entrance. I pounced on him like a wild beast, but I was quickly thrown to the floor with a simple Judo trick. I looked up, expecting to see a flash of steel coming atlmep but instead I saw the burning eyes of my commanding officer. He had come to oflicially put me in command of our bunch. I offered my apologies, and I guess he understood. But Poe was not so generous, for he had some timely Shakesperian advice to offer. He said, Too swift arrives as tardy as too slow. And I guess he was right at that. With the danger much greater than ever, and the Jap position unknown, extra guards were posted. The twins went this night for extra duty. It was extra duty all right, for in the morning they were found dead, side by side. Stabbed only a hundred feet from the cave. The Jap was playing a war of nerves on us, for surely they could have killed all of us had they wanted. This night of the 23rd, I sat by the fire writing a letter to my wife. She'II never get it, but it was some- thing to keep my mind busy. I'd been so nervous I'd hardly eaten food at all since Sarge was killed. Poe knew it, too, and so with the ghost of Shakespeare prompting him, he said, Spike, 'famine is in thy cheeks'. I nodded, yes, and went on writing. Just to keep up a conversation he said, What's that you're doing? Just writing home is all, Poe. He came around to see what I was writing, and as he read over my shoulder he said, this time the words of Thomas Fuller, He knows little, who will tell his wife all he knows. Oh, I said, I'm iust answering her letter. Want to read it- give you something to do? He read the letter over, and then with the air ofa Shakesperian actor, he quoted: She speaks, yet she says nothing. Poe could be so depressing at times. I often wondered if he could speak at all if the great mas- ters had not spoken before. I decided to defend my wife and myself in some way, so I told him that at least the letter was filled with love. And again he countered, this time with Milton. Page one hundrrd .fevmlun Compliments of DCDDSCDIXVS Iewelers for 58 Years 517 Riverside Avenue Spokane's Oldest and Largest Iewelry Store GEORGE'S FOUNTAIN LUNCH IDEAL LAUNDRY CO. N. 16 Wall St. Fountain Orders . and Fountain Lunch , DRY CLEANING Soft Ice Cream O I George's Motto: Where the customer is always E, 17 Bgone Ave, B, 1200 wrong-But we still treat them riqht . . . Pg hddglx Hail, wedded love, mysterious law, true source of human offspring. That, for me, was the last straw. I grabbed my letter from his hands, threw down my pencil, and crawled into bed, burying my head in the blankets. I didn't sleep, though, and when one of the boys came to get Poe for guard duty, I iust lay there, breathing hard and thinking. Now, it's Christmas eve, and l'm alone. Poe was killed last night. There had been a death in our bunch every night for the last three nights. First the Sarge, then the twins, then Poe. Almost all the survivors of our company are on guard duty tonight. And almost all of us are exhausted. I'm resting on a rock. I really shouIdn't do it because Jap snipers are all around us, but despite myself I am falling asleep. My head drops, as the first sleep in three days and four nights overtakes me. I sleep a while then suddenly I dream, dream of Christmas. I lift my head and above me is the star, the star of Bethlehem. And there is Christ, with His hands outstretched. I seem to float by Him and then I see . . . Sarge! and the twins, and Poe! They're all sitting around a fire- place, with stockings hung over it. And there's a tree, with all the real home trimming. We're to- gether after all, all of us - all together for a good Christmas. Xjx MY CITY By Jack Buchholtz My eyes look out over a city. Toyxyne, it is not just an ordinary city, Todtte, it is MY city, Mine to fight and die for. I . . . Tofsome, it is a large seething monster, Functioning on the essence of their very lives. To others, it is a dark cavern, friendless and cold, But to me, my city is the very essence of my life. Its streets, alive with crawling vehicles and scam- pering pedestrians, Are the very corpuscles of my blood, Aroused and racing during the busy toil of the day, And resting in their sheltered streams at nightfall. The towering buildings are my eyes, Eyes that provide me with a way of looking far into the future, Eyes that look out over my fair city with pride, And show that pride by their crystal like con- struction. My soul's foundation lies in the beauty of the parks. The coldness of the winter's wilted flowers flourishes on life's despair, Only to be outdone by the coming of the sweet fragrance of spring. Telling me there is something, somewhere, that will triumph over my despair. . . . As night comes, my soul is put to rest by the soothing charm of crickets and soft breezes. My racing blood is put to rest and my face is at ease from toil. My eyes, lowering their heavy lids, close and my day's business is put aside. Yes! My city is my life and I would have no other. Pug: on: hundred nineteen The wish we send to you is that as the years corne- and go, your Lewis and Clark days may be arnonq your rnost cherished memories. fu Zzhdwwz adn 0. A SPOKANES OUTSTANDING BEAUTY PARLOR 819 Riverside Ave. The Cur Best Wishes KELsEY.BA1RD tome Graduating Seniors Secretarial School 0 V IUNIOR MISSES' Secretarial :: Stenoqraphic WOMENIS APPAREL and Bookkeeping Courses o V ' I 6th Floor Hutton Building L' rl 6 5 Main 6746 520 Riverside Pg hdd ,s PATSY MATURES By Antonette Totino Patsy sat on the front steps, untied the ribbon in her pigtail and slowly rebraided it. Patsy was thinking very hard this particular morning, and the unusual mental effort had put wrinkles into her forehead. Gee whiz, she sighed and untied the ribbon in the other pigtail. I feel awful grown up. Bein' ten years old is a-a-a important moment in a girl's life. She rebraided her pigtail and sighed again. Today is the last day l'm nine an' gee whiz, it's gonna be the las' day I have pigtails too, she emphasized the sentence with a ierk of her pigtail. I wonder if l'd look good with it parted in the middle an' ius' plain or if I should have short curls all over my head? and she looked up as if she expected the solution to her problem written in the sky. In the midst of her reverie she was interrupted with a loud whistle and a Hey, Patsy! She looked up to see freckled, grinning Pinky climbing over the front gate. Hey, what ya doin'? I'm makin' mud pies, she retorted. Can't ya see I'm ius' sittin' here? Wanna go fer a hike? Mom'll pack us a lunch an' we can walk up ta that farmer's place on the Hillborough road. Don't wanna go way out there, she answered. Oh, it's not far. Ya did it before. Yes, I know I've did it before. But I don't wanna do it today. She cocked her head and looked at him with all the dignity that age ten can muster. Hey, what's the matter with you? Ya act like a drip. Oh, Pinky, don't be so childish. I'm ius' thinkin' an' don't feel like walkin'. Pinky, perplexed, scratched his head. 'Gee whiz, ya act like an' ole lady or something'. You've always wanted to go before. You wouldn't ketch on, she returned with a condescending note, you're only nine. Hey, wait a minute. That's all you are is nine. Oh, no, l'm not, Pinky Harrison. l'll be ten years old tonight at six o'clock, so there, and I feel very a-a-a mature - that's the word. Oh, that's it, huh? Well, it's only ten o'clock now. We'll be back before you're ten. Come on, Patsy. You make me tired! I don't wanna go an' will ya please go on. I'm gonna comb my hair. What's the matter with it? It looks like it always does. Do ya think I'm gonna wear pigtails after I'm ten? You're drippy if ya do. Now, so long, I'm goin' in. Pinky looked at her retreating figure, still scratching his head. Inside Patsy had settled herself before her mother's dressing table and had combed out her braids. She parted her hair in the center and scrutinized her image. Uhuh, I don't like that. It looks sorta funny. I've got a idea that it'd look awful cute cut short with curls. I know! l'll cut it an' surprise everybody at dinner today. With a satisfied smile on her face she picked up her mother's scissors and began to snip. First one lock, then another and another. A few minutes later she viewed herself- ragged edges of hair, longer in back, shorter at the sides. Gee whiz, that don't look so good. Oh, well, I have to curl it. I'lI borrow Betty's bobby pins. I've watched her do it an' all ya have ta do is twist in a piece of hair and stick in a pin. Still confident of the success of her venture, Patsy began to put up her hair, struggling to man- age the ragged edges which didn't want to twist. Some time later a very tired Patsy with ach- ing arms had succeeded in capturing all that remained of her hair in her sister's bobby pins. Later that evening all was ready for dinner. Mrs. Gordon had prepared Patsy's favorite - fried chicken - for her birthday dinner. Patsy was nowhere to be found. Pinky testified that he had not seen her since early morning, Ronny that he hadn't seen her since lunch. She wasn't in her room or in the living room. Page on: hundred twmlv-ont ALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT SARTCRI Established Since 1906 O Convenient Credit At No Extra Cost SARTCRI TUXEDOS Tuxedos for weddings and parties. Complete S. B. outfits for rent, in- cluding shirt, collar, tie and studs, 53.50 We have the largest selection of Costumes, Wiqs, and Make-Up Materials in the Inland Empire. Masquerades and School Plays a specialty. 000 WE SHIP ANYWHERE Call, write or phone Master Craftsman . . . Iewelry N., N. 10 WALL ST. C59 MILLER-DERVANT w. 1017 Riverside Main 6642 Congratulations to the Graduates! Our sincere Wish that this 102nd graduation will be the finest ever for Lewis and Clark and may your school have many more fine graduations! BURCHETT STUDIC S. 13 Wall St. Spokane, Wash. Phone M. 2821 P 1 one hundred Iwrnlv-I Mrs. Gordon called from the back door but there was no answer. She may have slipped in and gone to her room. I'll take another look, and Mrs. Gordon went upstairs. Pausing outside her daughter's room she heard sobs. Opening the door, she saw Patsy stretched out on the bed, sobbing loudly. Patsy, dew, she lifted her head from the pillow. What's the matter, Patsy, what is the matter with your hair? she exclaimed suddenly. l - I - I cut it, was the sobby answer, an', an' it didn't curl, an' I - I - --look awful. But whatever made you cut it, dear. The only answer was a renewed stream of sobs and shaking shoulders. Why did you cut it? Cause I'm ten an' pigtails are so childish an' I wanted to look grown up. Mrs. Gordon kept a sober face, but a twinkle appeared in her eye. Oh, Patsy, why didn't you tell me? I'd have had it fixed for you, dear. I wanted to surprise everybody. Come on, now, dinner's ready. You can put on my red headkerchief, we'll say it's to make you look grown up. Tomorrow we'll go to Anna's and have it trimmed and curled. It'll be quite short for a while, but it'll grow quickly. Come on, now She smiled as she tied the kerchief on Patsy's head. We're having fried chicken. Gee, whiz! Fried chicken, that's swell. You know this thing makes me look awful a-a-a suphis- oil cated - is that the word. Sophisticated, dear. Mommy, let's fix my hair up next week, huh? I think I'II wear this for a while. It makes me feel awful mature. N4-NN-fx PORTRAIT AT TWILIGHT By Mary Stiles God is mirrored in the lake: eyes Of starlight, centuries away, Gleam from the mobile face of clouds, The moon, His silver locket, now Is strung upon an ebony chain Of pines. Brushed by dusk's infinite Cloak, which swirls about His feet, The flaming sword of sunset Lies hilt-deep in mountain peaks, Wind-carven to a throne. N-fx MYTH? By Mary Stiles Diana's hounds, bell-throated, sound the cry, And ceaselessly pursue a pallid star To western lands across the empty sky. Apollo's steeds on rosy hoofs mount far- Flung clouds, his flaming chariot appears Behind the gilded spire of mountain side, And on the grass, a velvet pillow, tears Fairy-wept after Night's cold kiss, are dried. As in the days now dust, Dawn sweeps away the stars, Last beams of sunset, shattered by Dusk's hand, From Stygian gates of Night, draws back the bars, Releasing gold to flood the poverished land. So light o'ercomes the dark, peace salves the grief And ionquils bloom where died October's leaf. SO RED THE ROSE fDedicated to Don LaRosel By Eileen Kruegel You have seen a growing boy With his ever thoughtful toy, You have known the long-filled joy - Willing soldier. You have seen the fame and fun Of a game that's o'er and won, You have been the loyal son - Willing soldier. You have heard the last goodbye, Hurting wishes telling nigh, You have seen the deepened sky - Willing soldier. You have lived the rugged trend, And the cowards you saw bend, You have seen the tear to mend - Willing soldier. You have seen your mother's face, You have felt the dimming trace, You have had the Lord give grace - Oh, willing soldier! Page om' liundvd Iuvvuy-llarn Congratulations FRANCES DENNEY'S to the LIPSTICKS Graduates in K Starglow and Queen Sizes it Derby - Knock-Cut Night Club - Allegiance Cinnamon Stick--Argentine IOYNER'S DRUG STORE Bert B. Densow, Owner Howard and Riverside . SPOKANE, WASHINGTON BEAUTY BAR SCHULEIN'S LfXj 725 Riverside INDIVIDUALLY YOURS America is proud of being a nation composed of indi- viduals. Take yourself, for example. You know what you want, and you want to be sure of getting it. lsn't that why it's smart to buy in a store which has long specialized in wide assortments of quality merchandise from Americas top makers? Ot course it pays dividends, for you enjoy the double assurance of the fine nationally advertised pro- duct, plus Alexander's own tradition of constantly supply- ing the best. 9 exdlft 673 A NORTH 117 WALL sr. P g li d dtwml-vzfaur EACH IN HIS OWN WAY By Wilma Seltzer The day has arrived. The goal that has been yours for four years no longer remains a dream, continued the speaker. Today you are graduating. The class of June 1969, the one hundred and fiftieth class to graduate from Lewis and Clark high school - Jack Newark coudn't get the'words out of his mind as he sat on the stage with the rest of his classmates. He wondered whatlthe other fellows were thinking. He'd always thought how wonderful it would be to graduate and now he wasn't so sure. It had been a good four years. He'd had everything right, even to talking his folks into his own ialopy. He remembered how Mom kept saying, A boy of sixteen doesn't have enough sense of respon- sibility to fly a plane, much less own one. It had taken nearly a year of talking but with Dad on his side - That was one thing that was going to college with him next fall. It was a neat little helicopter with that paint job he and Dick had given it, purple dots over the orange stripes. The plaid propeller was good, too. His Dad was right when he said, You can hear that ialopy through a blanket of clouds a mile thick. He remembered the first time that he brought it down at the landing strip at the end of the campus, and then proudly drove it to the side of the main building where his gang parked. He sure knocked their eyes out that day. Jack looked up. The speaker was still going strong. He'd better start listening. He refound the place in the auditorium where his folks sat, Mom, Dad, and Gramps. His mother, Mary Newark, was remembering another Lewis and Clark commencement, the class of January 1945. The class that iust missed the publicity of being the hundredth, had left the building from inside instead of the front steps a class that graduated into o world of war. The boys had ioked about draft boards waiting in the audience. She picked Jack, in his cap and gown, out from the group on the stage. He could plan his own future. She thought of L. C. in the old building, the school close to town. Those days the school near Haft field was iust a plan. It had been quite the sport, skipping sixth period and going down- town for a coke. Only they didn't fly then. They had classes graduating in January then. Yes, they had a lot of things: service flags and A. S. B. elections, mixers, iitterbugging and war stamps, basketball championships and Merry-Go- Round games, dirty cords and Levis, Knubby Knit sweaters and friendship bracelets, and their ialopies were broken-down model A's. Funny how styles change. Jack had laughed so at the pictures in her Tiger. These girls today would no more be caught in an over-sized sweater than she would have been in the knee-length pants they wore to school. They were supposed to be full enough to look like skirts. Mary looked up. That speaker was still talking. She'd better start listening. John Huston, at his grandson's graduation, was thinking of another commencement, one that he hadn't attended. His mother had written to him, We were very proud, John, when they read your name as a member of the class of June 'l9'l8, Pvt. John Huston, United States Army. The graduation exer- cises were very nice. The girls looked extremely pretty in their white gowns, although some of the boys seemed a bit stiff, as if they were a bit uncomfortable in their dark suits. He had enlisted in April. How glad he was thot Jack wouldn't have that chance. They were in the other building then, when it was quite new and the pride of the town. He thought of his daughter's graduation. Three generations and the same school, the building was different, the spirit was the same. He and Mary had seen it during wars, but Jack would remember it the way it should be, in a world of peace. Yes, it was quite a school, Lewis and Clark. A darn good school. ng: one l1m1fi1'm'lu'enLvfz'e Mm o lf Irs Nladc of Paper We Haye lt. 707-711 Sprague Ave. 708-716 First Ave. A11 the New Kern-Tone Tints ROLL IT ON WITH A W R0llER-KOATER CAMEO ROSE AVALOIXI BLUE Tl'1i9.Cl9Vffv MW AQUA WELLINGTON BUEE painting tool costs i . . only PEACH 1voRY o o MONTROSE CORAL MIDLAND GREEN fr The modem il . 3 ' ' Q mlmde wan nmsh . PALE IONOUIL YORKTOWN WHITE ,L W i . 1 'tg Qt' DREAM Kem-Tone trims complete -C. ,- -' 2 'A 0 the room decoration. Beau Q- vugn mn ' :I 'ks-if F on STRATFORD GREEN titul Borders: - . o s 1211 R 11 0 2-ln., 15cg 3-in., 2007 TURQUOISE 4-in 29C GRAHAM'S IS HOME DECORATING HEADQUARTERS THE DORIAN STUDIO Leads in Art Photography We congratu1ate the Seniors and wish you a11 to be leaders in your respective vocations! Your patronage will be appreciated at DORIAN STU DIO 436 Peyton Building I' I h mind lwenty CHRISTMAS FLAMES By Jean Groschupf Gusts of icy sleet blew down the darkened avenue in Long Island, wave after wave. A few dried leaves, tokens of the crisp autumn season, swirled in lonely little whirlpools and settled silently until the next chilly blast. Cars crept slowly along the glassy streets and vanished in the wintry mist. Mrs. Michael Ryan picked her way carefully in the dusk to Saint Patrick's cathedral, intent upon arriving for Christmas mass before the crowds. Once inside the great quiet church she felt again the loneliness that had been her constant com- panion forthe past year. Christmas time and she was alone. After kneeling and reading from her prayer book for a while, she sat quietly watching the two altar bays with their white surplices prepare for the service. The candles were lit. Small flames leaped higher as they gained a more generous hold on the wick, while worshipers slowly arrived to fill the vast emptiness in front. And Mrs. Ryan's mind sped back to another Christmas iust three years ago. Another Christmas, but the last full one. She and Michael had decorated the tree a week before that time, because Fran and Neal would both be coming home. Fran, with her sober ideas that had gained for her a place of prominence in the senior class at college, and Neal, with his Irish wit, that immediately upon his graduation from Notre Dame, had carried him into feature writing work with the Hearst publications. When they got home, T6-year-old Dennis, struggling with his high school physics, figured out in a most intricate way, how everyone could crowd together and still leave him an empty room. lt had been a grand celebration, and one none of them would forget. During it all Neal was exceptionally solemn, but not until afterwards, did he break to them the news that he was going to enlist. That was Christmas, 1941. When Fran graduated, she, too, became a feature writer for The Wall Street Journal, a small, but expensive publication. When the SPARS were formed, she enlisted immediately in the first class which graduated from Cedar Falls, Iowa. Then in rapid succession, Michael went in as a for- eign correspondent and Dennis was drafted. Mrs. Ryan existed on hastily scrawled morsels from the mail box. Yes, it had been a lonely year, but what she dreaded most was Christmas. While Mrs. Ryan's eyes studied the pattern of the shadows formed by the expanding and con- tracting flame, half a world away, another pair of eyes watched flames rise from a railroad sta- tion in Cologne. Lt. Neal Ryan, pilot of Limpin' Lana, cast a glance at the yards and then shouted over the intercom, Atta way, fellas - that'll makes a nice warm Christmas for 'em. Let's have a swig of that good ol' Yankee cheer when we get back, on me! And the bomber roared on, past the darkened continent, over the cold waters of the channel, to a gray base in England. Weary men fell half senseless on cots in the early dawn. A Merry Christmas. The jungle rain suddenly stopped pounding down and the clouds drifted rapidly away, unveil- ing o star-speckled sky. The beautiful Southern Cross looked down in all its glory on the many Pacific islands robed in darkness. On one such island, a pair of tired eyes looked intently at a small flame shed by a kerosene lamp. Then the man bent his head and continued the letter. lt's Christ- mas eve now, but that's something most of us don't want to realize. Some of the fellows here haven't been on the mainland for two years. They worked hard today, and l had a lot of report- ing to catch up on. I'm very, very tired and am going to turn in. Your Christmas day is about over, but I hope you enioyed it. This is all for tonight, more tomorrow. He placed the letter in- side a cellophane bag for protection and then addressed the envelope, writing up in the left hand corner Captain Michael P. Ryan. The long low horn of a ferry plying the choppy water in Juan de Fuca straits broke the silence of the foggy night. On the American coast side, a group of people in navy blue stood trying to pierce the heavy blanket of fog. All coast-guardsmen are able to recognize the type and some- times even the exact name of a ship by her signals, said a tall weather-beaten lieutenant to the group. With their raincoats pulled tightly about their necks, the SPARS looked deiectedly in the direction from where the sound had last come. Wimmin, muttered the old seaman, and proceeded to light up his faithful pipe as a consola- 'tion for what the world was coming to. Ensign Frances Ryan watched the match burst into flame and expose rifts of heavy fog, and as she watched it glow, strains of Christmas carols drifted down to them from the small settlement over the ridge. Peace on earth, good will toward men. Pug: am lmmlred Iurnllv :rvni DUTHIE SEED COMPANY R. W. NEVILLE Manager 510 Main Ave. M. 2316 Spokane, Wash. WILSON IEWELERS I. B. Wilson, Ir. Main 3604 Featuring . . . Columbia Diamond Rings Gems for Lady America The Reflection of Our Iewelry Is in Satisfied Customers For Those Who Demand the Best Phone Riv. 2345 CRESCENT CLEANERS Louis Kemp, Owner 0 MASTER CLEANERS 0 Third and Walnut Congratulations to the Graduates from DR. COWEN and the . PEERLESS DENTISTS Iamieson Bldg. Ill! IT'S NOT POLITE TO STARE By Ruth Stegner There was something about the air as I left the rooming house that morning that put a tingle in me from head to toe. The wind was brisk and pushed me along towards the main street. I pulled my neck down into my coat col- lar-turtle style - and iammed my hands into my already overcrowded pockets. There was a silky mist that dampened the crispness of the morning -but it couldn't wilt MY spirits. The tread of my footsteps was the only sound and the street seemed packed with silence. I won- dered as I walked iust how this day would be different from any other. Gradually more people came out on the streets and strode off to their own particular iobs. It was my habit to stop at Doc Harper's drug store for a newspaper, and I was looking forward to it this morning for Doc always had such a cheerful way of saying good morning. The store seemed empty when I entered but from the back room came that cheerful person I knew to be Doc Harper. His good morning he stacked up on top of the bottles he was put- ting on the shelves. As he looked at me he sent a special look of interest my way and watched me strangely. But I paid him for the paper and soon forgot his queried glances. The bus came as I reached the stop so I climbed aboard, paid my fare, and found a seat next to an elderly gentleman. That is I thought he was a gentleman, but no man of good manners would have kept looking at me the way he did. I soon disappeared behind my newspaper to see what had happened to the Bumsteads and to wonder if the man beside me had a fascination for the ugly or if he was just being obnoxious. Would you care to see this morning's paper? I asked, with the hope that he might like to change his point of view. He hastily refused as if he dreaded news items. Well, I tried to be friendly. I rang the bell with a pull of relief and glanc- ing back while waiting for the door to open, I saw others looking at me. After leaving the bus I surveyed my clothing and hoped I was all put together right. My shoes were two ofa kind, my slip didn't show, I had combed my hair - well, what WAS wrong then, anyway? I began to feel sort of funny as people must who get a lot of glances and I was glad right then I wasn't Clark Gable or Mickey Mouse. I entered the office and after putting everything in order for the day I began typing invoices. Mr. Hayworth, my boss, came a little later. He greeted me as if I was some fixture in the place and without so much as a glance. Ten minutes later he called me into his elab- orate office to take a letter. Shorthand was going down on my tablet quite easily when he boomed at me: Miss Wallace! What is wrong? G A R N E R' S MILLINERY 0 APPAREL 0 ACCESSORIES 0 It is our pleasure to please the Teen-Queens 826 W. Riverside M. 5915 Page one hundred lwenty-nine .K Nkxxxx X xx , ,.... 1,44-1 qi.-,ZT HRT SERVICE ' IUIIIH lllllll llvlllll Well, I wasn't conscious that anything was, but upon his suggestion I ran to the washroom and looked at my reflection in the mirror. The mirror looked as shocked as I was and I knew then why everyone had been so impolite as to stare, -for I had M E A S L E Sl!! X.:-X THE HOME COMING By Carolyn Collins The armed service is a very indefinite institu- tion especially when it comes to issuing fur- Ioughs. I guess they don't take into considera- tion the personal agony of their charges' rel- atives when they cancel a home coming. l'll be home if we get off maneuvers, if we stand inspection, and if we don't have to humor a ninety-day wonderp so wire me some money Stop! declared my brother in a telegram. They have a habit of bringing bad news, and the last request was bad news in the mind of the provider of our family. Once again Cfor this had happened beforei my father wired a tidy sum to young son of 21 and the unpleasant part of the ordeal was over. The fireworks had begun: our private was coming home. Each member of our family prepared for the great event. When listing important, exciting, and confusing moments of one's life such as senior proms or weddings, the furlough should certainly have a place on the list. I will now proceed to tell you why. My father marched down to the sport shop and bought a complete new outfit without five Spokane's Friendly Iewelers SWANSON'S IEWELERS ICE DANIELS, Manager N. 8 Washington Street 'A' ALASKA IUNK CO. ' s. 116 Adams sf. STUDENTS WELCOME Spokane M. 5108 O STORES at SPOKANE wk BREMERTON PASCO Pngr one lmnflred thirty-one 7 High School Seniors ,Graduoles... ' R we Young people qoinq out into the business world half trained are like soldiers without guns-they stand little chance of success. To earn future security for yourself. to keep and hold a position today and in the postwar world. you must be proficient in your work. A few months' intensive training at KINMAN BUSINESS UNIVERSITY under fully qualified teachers. will yield big dividends. Government offices. industrial plants. and business offices urgently need FULLY TRAINED stenographers. sec- retaries. nccountants. bookkeepers. machine operators. You can help our country's war effort and provide for your own future by attending Kinman Business University. Call or Write for your copy of Outline of Courses' and froo vocational booklet. Planning Your Futuro. ' eLAMouR Pl-loTos . Hollywood lighting, posing and motion picture make-up exclusively at l BAlLEY'S STUDIO W. 607 Sprague Main 4361 l'.1gf um' f:nr1.l1nllhnfv 17.11 weeks' persuasion. The helpful comments of his wife were missed, I assure you, and the sales- man made my dignified father a playboy for his son's inspection. With this youthful inspira- tion, he trotted down the basement and soon fired such questions at mother and me as, Did you give my golf shoes to the cleaning lady's husband? Who has been using my bathing suit? And where have you hidden my hunting equipment? He was planning to go back ten years and play once again with his son. The furlough fever was catching, and my mother got it worst of all. Every nook and cor- ner from the basement up to the secret attic was given a going over. In our household things like that happen only when the painter comes or we move. And we did seem to be moving into a world full of John this and John likes that! All his high school banners, model air- planes, stamp collections, and books were awakened from their sleep and given a brush- off. Everything must be iust the way he left it, including his room, young lady, said Mother. I had taken over his room, so my work was all cut out for me. The room was converted from my blue ruffled beautiful haven with boys' pic- tures and perfume to his maple chair lounge, cover girl pictures, and ash trays. This re- adiustment to me was the loss of my little world, all dumped into the spare room where I was to remain until the chapter of the furlough was ended. No news is good news, was the phrase that kept this devoted crew going on all week. My father was the pessimist: Why doesn't he send a telegram? My mother was the optimist: He wants to surprise us. I offered the reassuring words: He will be lucky if he gets here next Christmas. The day arrived with a clear, orderly house, a well-groomed lawn, our General Electric filled with the fatted calf, and no news. We pro- ceeded to look at the situation in a scientific form. Because none of us felt the power of mental telepathy, we took the practical point of view. Each one of us would meet a train and For More To Achieve Than Half The fourth dimension of Education, a Century according to a prominet Northwest this pioneer fuel company has been caring for Spokane's fuel needs. We are headquarters for the leading brands of COAL WOOD FUEL OIL Call Broadway 5721 DIAMOND ICE G FUEL CO. 740 N. Division St. Educator, is TO ACI-llEVE. Our Business is to Help Your Busi- ness at every point of your School Life and Life's School, with Quality Printing, Engraving, Office Equip- ment, Office Supplies, Typewriter Rentals and Repairs, and Kodak Film Finishing Service. Let us continue to achieve to- gether. SHAW 6. BORDEN COMPANY 325-7 Riverside 326-8 Sprague Spokane 2, Washington Phone Main 3361 Page one lzlurifrm' thirlhv-I lun' Ready to Help with Your POST-WAR PLANS With free enterprise given the go ahead the Washington Water Power stands ready to help you realize your post-war plans. Today the Washington Water Power is delivering Grand Coulee power to war industries. Tomorrow the Washington Wa- ter Power could deliver Grand Coulee power to farms, home and industry alike. The Washington Water Power Co. A SELF-SUPPORTING, TAXPAY- ING BUSINESS ENTERPRISE H Why pay more for iurs? See our Beautiful Selection of Fur Garments and Neckpieces THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT May be purchased on Layaway Plan-A small deposit will hold your purchase until fall SIBERIAN ARCTIC FUR CO. Furriers for 33 Years 812 W. Sprague Main 2557 Fur Remodeling and Storage . . ., .Ut ,, ,, ,Mu , I A ut, Llt, t-'i A.,L,'1 1t J. , -- J-f-r-F1 F g one hundred lhirt,vy'nur report back at a central point. I set out on my assignment, met the train, and spotted several tall G. I.s, all of them tall, dark, and handsome with a private first class look about them. None of them had the distinguished mark of being my brother. I reported back and didn't have to ask the results. My mother's reply was, That will be iust that many more cupboards cleaned, and besides, the later he comes, the Ionger,it will be befcre he goes back. The next day mother picked up two lonely soldiers right off Main avenue and they took over the chocolate cake immediately. The fol- lowing Saturday we received a telephone call requesting a taxi at the train depot. I'm sorry, but you must have the the wrong number. Oh, I don't think so MOTHER! John was home. In our excitement we had counted a week ahead of time. 'if THE ATLANTIC By Mary Stiles From the diamond coast of Maine To the velvet sand of Florida Keys, In moods of sun and shadow She reigns. In moods of sun: Her pale-green gown, translucent On a peaceful breast, The moonlight, ribboned in her hair, A scarf of rainbows 'Cross the twilight shoulders, White-lace arms Gathering castles in the sand. In moods of shadow: Sharp hipbones, hid by winter's Mist-hung cloak, Angry fists that beat upon The Iand's tall doors, Black hair, rumpled by a squall, Her deadly beauty Beckoning a lonely man upon the beach - From the diamond coast of Maine To the velvet sand of Florida Keys, In moods of sun and shadow She reigns. Though THE TIGERS snarl . . . . . . and THE BULLDOGS growl . . . and THE INDIANS whoop . . . . . . and THE PIRATES plunder . . . THEY ALL AGREE ON EMRY'S FOR UNIVERSITY-TYPE IEWII IlQY'S THE HOUSE OF QUALITY Congratulations to the Graduates Team, Club, and Group pictures in this book by CHARLES A. LIBBY 6 SON Expert Photographers Exchange Building Main 5535 Page one hrmdrzd lhmg five Wimb- That marvelous new process that re- produces any subject that can be photographed .... sharply and dis- tinctly .... in any color or colors . . . . without copper or zine cuts or plates .... is at its very best here. Quality control is assured by our Camera and Plate - making equip- ment and standard C0l'lllTl8l'ClEll Lithograph press. flaw fhmtmg -- 194410-.B ' . . HILL PRINTING co. 920 Riverside Avenue Telephone Nlain 4333 P K f1 dvd Ihfrlvv- B A. -s mf ,f ,,-' 55 ,..4 ,,,-- ,- ,...f-fv