Charles Francis Adams High School - Bantam Yearbook (Clarkston, WA)

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What have I thought today? Some were sad, merry were some A thousand things dzd hum, Smging-'Spring has come'. r Senior Class History Down through the ages there were always Senior classes, but never a class so charmingly sophisticated, so thoroughly superior, and so justly proud as this. When the members of this class entered Clarkston High School as Freshmen, their inferiority was plainly apparent. But, under the leadership of Howard Rukgaber, june Wilson,.Walter Nelson, and Ross Delaney, as president, vice-president, sec- retary, and treasurer respectively, the class gradually but successfully began to achieve fame. . The following year, as Sophomores, the class doubled its fame for originality and individuality. The class officers for that year were june Wilson, presidentg Walter Nelson, vice-presidentg Vivian McCartney, secretaryg and Mendell Roberts, treasurer. Mr. Gscar Horton was the advisor for these two years. As juniors, the class increased in wisdom. Each member felt himself an upper classman and forthwith conducted himself as such. The banquet, given for the Seniors, was a never-to-be-forgotten success. The junior officers were Mendell Roberts, president g Don Gray, vice-presidentg Vivian McCartney, secretary 5 Ruth Nelson, treasurerg with Miss Saunders, the peppy advisor. With a gasp of astonishment the members of the class gazed at each other. At last they were Seniors, the goal for which they had so valiantly fought was atilast attained! What a joyful year it was with the numerous things which make the Senior's life so complete. .Senior pictures, the theater party, announcements, en- tertainments, C Day--all had their turn until it was time to bid old C. H. S. good -bye. Graduation brought a mingled feeling of triumph and sadness. The class oflicersiwere, Raymond Moore, president 5 Mendell Roberts, vice-presidentg Marcella Lightfoot, secretary 3 Paul Funk, treasurerg Howard Rukgaber, sergeant- at-arms, and Miss Fitzpatrick, the class advisor. Each member agreed that those four years, and especially the Senior year, were the most glorious years in his life, andthat they would be treasured forever in his memories. 4 -THEO THOMAS. Eighteen

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'Her ivory hands on the ivory 3 keys Miss MARY JANE FITZPATRICK Advisor RAYMOND A. MOORE Ray A Style is the dress of thonghtsf' Class President, 4, Junior Play, 3, Drama Club, 3-4, Latin Club, 2-3, Annual Staff, 4, Senior Play. MENDELL MONTA ROBERTS Buck -- He had a head to eontrive, a tongue to persuade and a hand to e.rec-ute any mischief. Class Officer, 2-3-4, Orchestra, l-2-3, Glee Club, 1-2, Drama Club, 3-4, Scarlet Square, 3-4, Annual Staff. 4, Operetta, 1-2, Hi- Jinx, 3, Band, 2, Basketball, 3, Football, 2, Senior Play. MARCELLA LEE LIOHTEOOT lVlarce The light in the eyes of a fair woman. Glee Club, 1-2-3, President, 2, Scarlet Square, 3-4, Treasurer, 4, Scarlet and Black Staff, l-2-3-4, Art Editor, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Operetta, l-2, Drama Club, 3, Latin Club, 1-2, Senior Play. ARTHUR PAUL FUNK Funk Don't be funny-love cannot be cured by herbs. ' Entered from Lewiston High School, 1928, Class Officer, 2-4, Football, 3-4, Letter- 1TlCl1,S Club, 3-4, Scarlet Square, 3-4, News Club, 3, Spanish Club, 2, Glee Club, 3, Senior Play. HOWARD RUKGABER Howdy If not, 'why not? Class President, 1, Band, 2-3-4, Glee Club, 3-4, Orchestra 3-4' O eretta 3' Annual ! 3 p Q 7 Staff, 4, Scout Club, 2, Senior Orchestra, Senior Play. S E N IO RS Like the silver gleam! of poplar trees. MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, but not to yield. COLOR: Blue and Silver. FLOWER: Pink Rose. Nineteen