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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1940 volume:

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V, .,,: o x ,O 114 ,, ,-. x rim' LI A Q' wf' Q .3- ,A , 'ir is ,iff if-95 , LQ ' Y .fi A gxflgfx V PW ' ' . 'Rf . - 4,--' ,D dit irifxwti J M 5,44 , A 1 -,, ' v J , 940 gwnfam A Swim pullicalian of 7116 Elma Klwwa Adam aaifft Salma! Glwww, 70444441.7104 .7 If :Af Q' . ' 5511, ,,,,,, ,V .E W-, ' we M2124 ug hw. f '- Qi .1 f V . Nfl. ' I 1 mi' ,,fvJ21ff :?Z',v' ' 'ww fl 3' 'f f,'za'ff:,vfr - ' ' Wiiifffl' -1 ,. ,...f:AJmW . . , vfa4fz o-nawfff' . ff. , .. '1 I I I f ' iss- I wx... H, ,-,, I IN 4 The I940 Bantam closes the curtain on the fa- miliar scenes of another outstanding and success- ful school year. Scenes-cherished scenes. other- wise faded by the passing of time-have been preserved on the pages of this yearbook. Memo- ries of your friends and mine. iust as they were, can best be remembered for their hobbies which portrays the outstanding traits of their natural selves. Thus we have this year chosen the theme HOBBIES. lc,--f ,QQ- i jk, A,,.. f .0-4 ,447 Hobbies! What a host of pleasures even the word brings to our minds. Our hobby provides variety and helps to make our leisure time more interesting. Very often it leads to or becomes our life's work. ldleness. which has often been called the devil's workshop. is beautifully transformed into busy. profitable hours of pleasure. We are dedicating this yearbook to the hobbies of the students of Charles Francis Adams High School because of the important roles they play in our lives. We hope that in some small measure this book may compensate for the pleasures we have derived from our hobbies by making others HOBBY CONSCIOUS. 4 . 1,g ,A'i. ' yyyy 2 Lg uk' 7aUe afeanienli Mmlffmbwuuuwmf ibwz enum MwL31Muw Pww4 Spun Pwd5 Auwmmm fbda Guan Pww7 AML X949 J-7 'x AZ . .IZ Z. Any organization has to have bosses and we feel that ours have been especially piclcecl. From their hobbies it's easy io tell they're regular fellows. szww aaa, aww .s 'A' 4 X I' X PRESIDENT EWIN6 JOHNSON STUDENT COUNCIL: Sfanding-Baer, Vaughn, Maynard, B. Johnson, Sfanfill, McNair. Sealed--Swineharf, Phillips, Holman. Burns, Perkins, Morris, Sfoclcslager, Berneffe Thomas. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT Our sfudenf body presidenf, Ewing Johnson, has proved himself fo be a mosf capable leader, because of his represenfafion in mosf school acfivifies. Wifh his excellenf scholarship and oufsfanding speaking abilify he had led us fhrough fhe pasf year wisely and successfully. EIUHTNI EUIIIIEII This group mighf fruly be called fhe mosf democrafic organizafion in our school. Members are sfudenf body officers and class represenfafives. They're sfudenf leaders and fhey do lcnow fheir business! Parliamenfary usage, school affairs, and school busi- ness are all familiar Topics wifh fhem. They're up and coming so you can frace a greaf deal of fhe sfudenf body's success fo fheir sporfsmanship, enfhusiasm. and fine execufive abilify. -9. SUPERINTENDENT M. L. MARTIN Ullllllllflll STudenTs and Teachers have compleTed anoTher ouTsTanding year oT acTiviTy in ClarksTon Junior and Senior l-ligh School. The success oT The classroom and social acTiviTies porTrayed in This annual speaks well Tor our America oT Tomorrow, Tor here is America in The making. America is a greaT place in which To live. lT gives To you a priceless heriTage, DEMOCRACY. Democracy in America guaranTees To you ideals and procedures To be found in no oTher counTry in The world. Among The mosT imporTanT are: respecT Tor The digniTy and worTh of The individual: open opporTuniTy Tor all: Tree discussion, Treedorn of speech, Treedom of The press: universal educaTionp The search Tor TruTh: economic and social securiTy: iusTice Tor The common man, Trial by iury, arbiTraTion of dispuTes, orderly legal processes, freedom from search and seizure, righT of peTi- Tion: The- rule of The maioriTy, The righTs of The minoriTy, The honesT balloT: Treedom of religion: respecT Tor The righTs of privaTe properTyg The pracTice of The fundamenTal social virTues: The responsibiliTy of The individual To parTicipaTe in The duTies of democracy. l hope ThaT you as sTudenTs have found pleasure and proTiT in doing The everyday Tasks of The school and are anxious now To give back To The world a useful and worThy life. This you may do by promoTing wiTh all of your energies Those principles and ideals of ciTizenship ThaT will make your counTry a beTTer place in which To live. .l0. PRINCIPAL W. E. KRAMER l3lllll3llSl The imporfance of a well-rounded educafion, regardless of lafer specialized fraining, is essenfial for a proper approach fo fhe problems of life. In a fime such as fhis, when rufhless power seems 'ro dominafe world affairs, and propaganda of every nafure is widespread fhroughouf our greaf nafion, we musf be prepared fo fhinlc independenfly upon fhe uncompromising warfare of ideals going on in our generafion. We should liff our hearfs in grafifude fo God for 'rhe liberfies we enjoy, and mufually respecf each ofher's ideas and righfs fo share equally wifh all ofhers in fhe opporfunifies and responsibilifies of cifizenship. Clarlcsfon High School aims fo develop in each sfudenf a sense of personal responsibilify for good scholarship and good behavior. Acfivifies offer a splendid opporfunify for sfudenfs fo assume some of fhese responsibilifies. The sfudenf is ex- pecfed fo develop wifhin himself self-relianf fhinlcing. A full appreciafion of fhe knowledge of his own capacifies, limifafions, and power of self-developmenf. The annual sfaff presenfs fo you a colorful array of evidence of individual achieve- menfs accomplished because of purposeful ambifions. Congrafulafions, members of rhe annual sfaff, advisers, and sponsors, for a big job well done. Baih Campbell Cli.isTer CilTry Hillman Homchick Johnson Laidlaw All oT The picTures in This yearls BanTam have been supervised by one oT our science Teachers, Mr. BaTh. As his hobby is phoTography, he was especially well TiTTed Tor The Task. Mr. BaTh has an excellenT collecTion oT phoTographs as well as many movie Tilms. AlThough This was Mr. Bob Campbells TirsT year aT CJ-LS., he has made many Triends and has proved himselT a mosT capable coach as well as a hisTory Teacher. T-Tis hobby is shooTing guns, especially pisTols. We don'T know wheTher or noT he is a crack shoT, bui we guess ThaT he doesn'T miss very oTTen. For consTrucTion oT sTage eguipmenT, There is no beTTer man Than Mr. ClusTer, who makes This work inTo an inTeresTing hobby. He also has charge oT The Drama and DebaTe Clubs and has supervised many good plays, besides insTrucTing courses in speech and English. Mr. Wayne GilTry has really gone To Town This year wiTh The band and orchesTra, T-Tis band and orchesTra have won high honors aT Cherey and have been complimenTed by all oT The Tans who have seen Them in acTion. Mr. GilTry's hobby is wriTing music. Miss MargareT Hillman, one oT our high school English Teachers, has had charge oT The Senior Class This year and has perTormed her duTies well. Her hobbies consisT oT skiing and sending leTTers via airmail. Scraps and souvenirs Trom pracTically every naTion in Europe are iepresenTed in Miss i'lomchick's collecTion Trom her Travels abroad. She Teaches boTh Senior and Junior high school sTudenTs The principles oi good singing. Mr. Orville liiniei Johnson, one oi our hisTory Teachers, has compleTed a very good iob wiTh The baske-Tball Team This year, as They beaT Lewislon Three ouT oi Tour games. l-le has also had a SuccessTul Tennis Team. His hobby coincides wiTh his occupaTion oT baskeiball. Mrs. Laidlaw and her peT caT. Smoky, have The hobby oT gardening. Mrs. Laidlaw is one oT our Teachers oT business educaTion, and she also has had charge oT The Paper Club, which has published many very Tine papers during The pasT year. illilllll Mosher PaTTerson Roys Saunders Simpson Trowbridge Wiley Windus AsTronomy consTiTuTes The inTeresTing hobby oT Mr. Mosher. He has developed This hobby To such an exTenT ThaT he now insTrucTs a Tull crediT course oT asTronorny here aT school. lncidenTally, he Teaches maThemaTics. Miss WaleTa PaTTerson, who Teaches arT To our young arTisTs in boTh Senior and Junior high schools, has added an exTra TeaTure To The arT course This year. This was a course in sculpTuring wiTh plasTer oT paris. Her hobby is The culinary arT. Miss Roys, who insTrucTs girls' aThleTics, has a hobby ThaT coincides wiTh her worlc. OT ali The sporTs in which she parTicipaTes, her preTerence is Tor badminTon, aT which she is a very worThy opponenT Tor anyone. Music and reading are The maior aTTracTions Tor Miss Saunders' leisure Time. One oT her mosT sTrenuous iobs oT The school year was Taliing The responsibiliTies OT advisership oT This year's BanTam. Her oTher duTies have been To insTrucT courses in Typing and Toreign language. Mr. Simpson, who insTrucTs courses in manual arTs, has had charge oT The B squad aThleTics. His Teams in all sporTs have done very well, and They presenT a very promising A squad Tor nexT year. Mr. Simpsons hobby is wood Turning, aT which he is very slcillTui. Mr. Trowbridge has The age-old hobby oT music. Besides playing insTrumenTal music he is also a very ouTsTanding bariTone singer and choir direcTor. His iob here aT school is To give insTrucTion in chemisTry and physics. ATTer a sTrenuous week of Teaching The girls how To prepare balanced meals Tor The Tamily, Mrs. Wiley leisurely spends The week ends aT ouTdoor sporTs such as hunTing and Tishing, which are her absorbing hobbies. Mrs. Windus. who Teaches English liTeraTure To The Juniors, has The absorbing hobby of reading boolcs and worlcing as librarian in The ClarksTon Public Library. She has sole charge oT The library, which is kepT very guieT and orderly. I iiiiiiiii uh- Kill! Jr i ' BarTol Burke Cgler Flora nce T-Tardinger Kelly Lomax Swain Mr, BarTol. a Teacher oT social science aT The Junior High, has The inTeresTing hobby oT model aircraTT. This is a growing hobby Tor Those oT all ages, and he is doing his parT in helping iT grow by supervising a model aircraTT club aT The Junior High. The age-old hobby oT crocheTing as done by her ancesTors is The hobby oT Mrs. Burke. Mrs. Burke Tinds peace and recreaTion in her hobby, aTTer a hard day oT Teaching Eng'ish To The Junior High sTudenTs. Miss Thelma CoTer is The Teacher oT social science aT The Junior High, She also has charge OT The Drama Club, which has produced some very excellenl plays during The pasT year. The arT oi make-up consTiTuTes The hobby oT Miss CoTer, who has beauTiTied many oT her young Teminine Triends during her leisure Time. STarnp collecTing, which is The mosT well-known oT inTernaTicnal hobbies, has The undivided aT- TenTion oi Mr. Florance. l-Tis posiTion as principal oT Junior High gives hirn a Chance To obTain many new or rare sTamps. During mosT of his leisure Time, one mighT Tind Mr. Hardinger somewhere in Gods CounTry shooTing wild game To his hearT's conTenT. During working hours, Mr, Hardinger gives insTrucTion in manual arTs and maThernaTics. Mr. Kelly gives The young scienTisT The general view of The Tield They are enTering. l-lis hobby, like several oThers, goes hand in hand wiTh his vocaTion, as he spends his leisure Time in TurThering his knowledge in The greaT Tield oT science. Miss Theda Lomax makes use of her Time aT kniTTing, The popular hobby wiTh rnany women. Be- sides Teaching courses in English she has charge oT The Junior High library and is The adviser oT The Girls' Club, Miss RuTh Swain's hobby is embroidering. Besides giving her recreaTion, her hobby has given her some very beauTiTul and valuable pieces oT arTisTic embroidery. Miss Swain Teaches home eco- nomics To The Junior High girls and advises The Home Economics Club. -or Thompson WarTield Kramer Merfin Kidwell Wood BucheT As a companion oT boys, Mr. Harmon Thompson spends his leisure Time as ScouTmasTer oT Troop l27 and helps To develop The boys inTo beTTer and more proTiTable ciTizeris. He Teaches social science and advises The Junior High School paper. All The TuTure aThleTes gain Their experience under Mr. WarTield, who Talfes greaT pride in pro- ducing sTrong Teams. He also Talces pleasure in parTicipaTing on The TaculTy Team. As a maThe- maTician he is The Tops. We can TruThTully say ThaT Mr. Kramer is The sTorehouse Tor The pep which puTs The BanTams over The Top. His TighT Talks aT assemblies Tairly malce everyone wanT To geT up and TighT his way across The goal line. Mr. M. L. MarTin, our very capable superinTendenT, is an ouTdoor hobbyisT. He spends his leisure Time aT Tishing. hunTing, and Telling oT The big ones ThaT goT away. RoberT Kidwell, a member oT The school board, enioys gardening Tor his hobby and is one of our mosT enThusiasTic sporTs Tans. A Thoroughbred Jersey cow is The pride and ioy oT Charles Wood, anoTher member OT The school board. His loyal supporT has been given us wholehearTedly. Baseball and oTher sporTs are The inTeresT oT Ed BucheT during his spare Time. Never does Ed miss a sporTs evenT. .15. A J Relaxed rnon'ienT in speech class. Chrislrnas peanuT parTy in Typing me on, leT's eaTl LeTTermen's delighf. lillflllllll SETNTS The shore OT The sleepers, The buzz of The whisperers, The crunch OT The peanuT eaTers, The smells Trom The home ec. room. The sharp whack oT a l:nelT colliding wiTh The breeches OT an unruly ruTTian, all aclcl To The dear old Tarniliar scenes ThaT we so cherish in our youfh. -l6- From the over-wise state ot the Sophomore, the know-it-all Juniors, to the superiority ot the Senior, each ot us has come. Now let's hope we're ready to meet the world. 67444 Gffam Swann ir 4 96. 'IS LysTila, Augir, Eads BerneTTe, Bernice STNIHH EHTEE We Seniors were The TirsT To enTer The newly organized Three-year senior high as Sophomores. We had a loT OT Tun ThaT year. Some said our bonTire was The besT in BanTam hisTory. When we were Juniors our class play was a sTirring mysTery, The GhosT Train. You were There, weren'T you? Then ThaT beauTiTul Hawaiian Prom! IT was someThing new and breaThTalcing. Our Tinal year in The dear old school ended all Too soon. Miss Hillman was our capable adviser. and Reynold LysTila was class presiclenT: Bernice Thomas, vice-presi- denT: BerneTTe Thomas. secreTary: and Willard Eads, Treasurer. They're all good leaders and a jolly seT. The Senior Ball proved To be The social highlighT of The year. We're energeTic, so we chose WhooTenpooT Tor our class play. As The year drew To a close, C. Day, The Sneak, Class NighT, and BaccalaureaTe Took all our aTTenTion. CommencemenT came, and wiTh Tond regreTs. a Tear or Two, buT proud oT The piece of parchment we graduaTed. We've a greaT many pleasanT experiences behind us, buT we're looking forward To a rosy TuTure. .l7. STNIITIIE ADSLEY ALBOUCQ ALLEN ANDERSON APLINGTON AUGIR G . BIEREN BIGGS BISHOP BLA N KINSHIP BLOOM BI-Y BONSON BRUCH BURNETT B. BURNS E. BURNS JACK ADSLEY Gee Tollcs-They Tell me I'm doomed To graduaTe. ROBERT ALBOUCQ Bob I'-and The liTTle Cheyie rambled righT along. ED ALLEN They say he's scienTiTicaIly minded. EnTered Trorn RooseveIT High School in '38. DebaTe 4: Radio 4. WALLY ANDERSON He would be a good sTudenT if iT didn'T Talce so rnuch work. BasIceTbaII 4: Tennis 2-3-41 Hi-Y 3-4: Glee Club 3. LUCILE APLINGTON Luce She can always Tind Time To giggle. BENNY AUG-IR A born aThIeTevand noT so slow aT oTher Things eiTI'1er. FooTball 2-3-4: BasIceTball 2-3-41 Baseball 2-3-47 Class Oicficer 7-3- 4i Boys' Club OTTicer :Ti Hi Jinx 3: LeTTer Club 2-3-41 Hi-Y 4. NORMAN BERG SnooIcs He Talces a load oT books home every nigl-:T-buT does he open Them? OrchesTra 2-3-4. CLETUS BIEREN Berry He's all righT, when pierce The shell. you ALFRED BIGGS Arlxie Don'T aslr me. I don'T know! EnTered Trorn Lewis-Clarlc in '37. Telescope Club 2: Annual STaT'T 4. EMERSON BISHOP Percy IT I were a couple of inches Taller I'd show 'em. Tennis 2-3-4, Manager 23 LeT- Ter Club 3-4. CHARLES BLANKINSI-IIP Murph LeT all The world slide: I'll noT budge an inch. Band 2-3: Drama 4: SI'ucIenT Council 2-37 Class Officer 31 Hi Jinx 3. ARDIS BLOOM Ike The only way To have a Triend is To be one. EnTerecl Trom SouThwicIc, Idaho in '3B. ANATHA BLY 'INeTTie You can never TorgeT ThaT 'SouThern drawI.' Paper Club 3: LeTTer Club 2-3-4. CHARLES BONSON l'Bud Pa, can I have The V-8 To- niqhT? Boxing 4. EUGENIA BRUCH Jeannie A TaiThTul worlcer, a True Triendf' Paper Club 3-4: Annual STaTT 4. RUTH BURNETT WiTh a manner Calm and hearT sincere. Paper Club 4: MaioreTTe 3-4. BILL BURNS What haven'T you heard oT me? Boy, I'm pIenTy good! FooTbaIl 3-4: Class OTTicer 2-3: Hi-Y 3-4: BaslceTbalI 41 ScarIeT Arrow 47 STudenT Council 2-3: LeTTer Club 3-4. EILEEN BURNS IIce. 'IA rnan haTer, when none are around. Paper Club 21 Flag Thrower 4. ARROLL C. CARROL LLOYD CARROLL Pals A pal who can lake il. Baslcelball 3: Eoolball 3-4: Hi Jinx 4: Hi-Y 4: Scarlel Arrow 4. CLINTON CARROLL Rabbil Greyhound on llwe loolball field. Baslcelball 2-3-4: Eoolball 2-3-4: Annual Slall 4: Leller Club 2-3- 41 Hi-Y 2-3-4, GEORGE CLARK Cassy BashluI by nalure, bul can lie build model airplanes! Radio 4. LOLA CONGER Lolee l'rn nol proud, llvalls iusl my nalurefl Hi Jinx 3: Drama 2-4. DALE CUNNlNGHAM Gooninql1am No class would be complele wilnoul Dale's dry hell-l'iel1l Foolball 4: Boxinq 4. PEARL DALEY Be silenl and sale, lor silence never belrays youd' BETTY DAVIS An ellicienl secrelaryf' Drama 4: Junior Play 3. CHARLES DAYLEY Cl'1uclc ll's beller lo be silenl and lliouqlil a lool. llian lo spealc and remove all doublf' Enlered lrom Burley Hiqli in '37: Drama 4: Tennis 3-4. JACK DELANEY Liql'1lnin ' He's liqlilnin' on lne dance lloorf' Eoolball 4: Glee Club 3-43 Band 2, MARlE DYKEN Sl'1orly Where news is, Marie is. Glee Club 2-4: Paper Club 4: Operella 2. WILLARD EADS Wee Willy ll's lliose eyes llial gel 'em. Baseball 3-4: Foolball 4: Tennis 3-4: Glee Club 3: Hi Jinx 3: Class Ollicer 4: Annual Slall 4: Leller Club 3-4: Junior Play: Boys' Club Ollicer 4: Hi-Y 2-3- 43 Yell Dulce 2-3: Yell King 4. WENDELL ENOCH Windy He didnll have liis Hi-Y pin long enouqlw lo remember wlial il loolced like. Hi-Y 4. MELBA ERICKSON Now, wlnen l become an opera slar- Glee Club 2-3-4: Operella 2: l'li Jinx 3-4. DOLLIE FRANCE Sacci Wlial ever slie does, slne does wall. Drama 4: Play Produclion 4. MILDRED FRENCH Erencl'1ie Her ambilion is as liiqlw as her slaluref' Leller Club 2-3-4. Paper Club 3: Annual Slali 4: ROBERT GILL Bob To be or nol lo be-llere l is! Glee Club 3-4: Hi Jinx 3: Rille Club 3. JEAN GILMER Gilmore ll be ever said anylliing, llll bel il was good. MARJORIE GRAVES Mari Tl'ial Junior Hiqll alliludef' Drama 4: Paper Club 4. 'hw Wu.- UQ1 L CLARK CONGER C UNNINGHAM DA DAVIS DAYLEY DELANEY DYKIEN EADS ENOCH hRICKSON FRANCE FRENCH GILL QHLMER V GRAVE5 LL EllllUllE HAAS HENDRICKSON HIZWLTT HODGE H OLMAN HOOBLER WELL V. HOWELL HUTCHESON JACKSON E. J HNSON J. JOHNSO KAFER KENNEDY KRUEGEL LAING LARSON LEW15 RALPH HAAS Windy JiggersI Some girls! I'm Ieavin'! Tennis 41 Annual Slalzl 41 Junior Play 31 Hi-Y 41 Telescope Club 21 Scarlel Arrow 4. HAZEL HENDRICKSON Cheery When she's in lhe rumble seal lhey don'l need a lail light. Glee Club 2-31 Paper Club 3. LEWIS HEWETT Louie He's gol 'il'-whal is il? Baseball 2-3-41 Eoolball 3-41 Boxing 3-41 Scarlel Arrow 4. JACK HODGE Finds driving a school bus an inlerlerence lo his social life aller school. Band 2-3-4. GWENDOLYN HOLMAN Gwen Somelirnes I sil and lhinlc, and olher Iimes, iusl sir. Drama 2-3-41 Junior Playg Slu- denl Council 41 Girls' League Officer 3-4. JEAN HOOBLER 'Earneslness and sincerily of purpose are sure lo bring ullimale success. Orcheslra 2-3-41 Paper Club 4. HOWARD HOWELL Howdy Doesn'l lel lessons inlerlere wilh his school life. VERLYN HOWELL Babe Whal's lhe mailer, Verlyn? Did The bowl Slip?l' Boxing 2-41 Eoolball 41 Band 3-41GIee Club 31 Hi Jinx 3, VERDA HUTCHESON Verdyl' Simplicily is lhe mark of lrulhf' Glee Club 2-41 Operella 2. EVERETT JACKSON Ev Don'l walce me, I iusl dreamed I had my Hisloryf' Boxing 2-3-41 Slcelching I. EWING JOHNSON Hands Hands really swings oul on a hol' chorus. Baslcelball 2-3-41 Eoolball 41 Band 2-3-41 Tennis 31 Hi Jinx, 3i Class Presidenl 31 Sludenl Body Presidenl1 Drama Club 2-31 Leller Club 3-41 Junior Play 31 Sludenl Council 3-41 Boys' Club Olllicer 31 Hi-Y 2-3-41 Operella 21 All-School Play 21 Orcheslra 2-3. JIM JOHNSON Thal masler mechanic, or do Fords demand such? Band 3-4. HAROLD KAFER Red A big blow lhal blows no good, nol even Through a saxophone. Band 2-3-41 Orcheslra 31 Glee Club 3. DALE KENNEDY, Ken How coslly some curls come! Rifle Club 21 Slcelching 2. DORIS KRUEGEL A loyal boosler for every- ihingieven for life. Girls' League OFlicer1 Annual Slall' 4. HELEN LAING Lelly Charm slrikes lhe sight meril' wins The soul. Girls' Leller Club 2-3-41 Ma- iorelle 3-41 Hi Jinx 31 Sludenl Council 21 Sludenl Body Officer 21 Drama 2-3-41 Annual Slalll 3-41 Drama Club Play 2. ALVIN LARSON Ole One ol our laller boys who comes lo school for an edu- calionf' Hi-Y 41 Scarlel Arrow 4. JOWELL LEWIS Joe The worId's mosl perlecl' lallcing machine. Enlered from Grangeville in '391 Major 41 Drama 4: All-School Play 41 School Paper 4. VIOLET LINOUIST OuielIy you came inlo our midslf' Enlered lrorn Kenrnare, Norlln Dakola in '39' Home EC. Club 27 All-School Play 3. MAIDA LOTSREICH She lias many waysf Ili Jinx 3, Mazie'l pleasinq BERTI-IA LOUMA Bev Ouiel by nalure buf ar f e wil lo worlc. HONG e rn fr 'linq Cvlee Club 4: l'li Jinx 3. VVESLEY LOUMA Wes Dangerous wben lies in llre rinqf Boxino 2-3-4. ALICE LUSK Beoinriing lypisls enyy lner abilily, Vaper Club. REYNOLD LYSTILA Slceeler Orealer men llwan I liaye lived, bul llwey are all dead. Band 2-3-47 Orclieslra 37 I'li Jinx 37 Yell Dulce 47 Junior Class Play: Drama Club Play 47 I-li-Y 3-47 Leller Club 4: Slu- rlenl Council 3. Tl-IERESA MYERS Neal and sweel from ber bead lo ber leelfl Enlered lrorn Marcus, Wasbinq- len in '38. PEARL MEIER Ri1zy llbverywlnere llnal 'Iorrrrny wear, Pearl was sure lo oo. Drama 3-4: Girls' Leller Club 3-4. ART MQELROY Mac One ol llne iilllny quinlelfl Football 4' Band 2-3-4: Orclies- 'ra 2-37 Boxing 47 Leller Club 4, NORMAN MQFADDEN Nc-rm' 'lluslice rnusl be rnainlainedf' Band 2-3-4? Rille Club 2. IOM MQOREE 'Fibberi' Hlvrone Rower is nollwinq fomnared lo me. Foolball 27 Band 2-3-47 Glee Club 3-4' Drama Club 3-47 Ail- Silwool Play 37 Junior Play 3. EVANOELINE Mol-IENRY 'l.ynn 'lrn sure sorry for Iiirn aller sf-einq liar fear around willw llre bass liddlef' Orclieslra 2-3-47 Glee Club 27 Debale Ili Operella 2. PAULINE MQNAIR Polly mln sporls slwe's laps. Girls' Leller Club 2-3-47 Drama Club 2-37 Girls' League Olii- eer 4. URSEL MQPI-IERSON Sl1orly llplnysics isnll my line, Enlered lrorn Kooslcia in 39. RAY MOODY i'Murder on llie gridiron. Foolball 2-3-47 Glee Club 3-47 Hi linx 37 Annual Slall 47 Leller Club 3-47 lrli-Y 3-47 Searle? Arrow 4. FRANCIS MORRIS Manaqer ll il's ool lo do willn allw- Ielies, I qol il. Leller Club 3-47 Rifle Club 3. I-RANCES MURPHY Frankie We lile ber because sbels a iolly qood fellow. Glee Club 4. BOB NICHOLS Ferdinand BlondS are rny prelerencefl Foobfall 2-3-4? Leiler Club 3-4, Preiidenl 47 Hi-Y 4: Wvresllinq 4i Scarlel Arrow 4. LINQUIST LOTSPEICH B. LOUMA W. LOUMA LUSK LYSTILA MYERS MEIER McELROY McF.ADDEN MCG REE Mel-IBN RY MCNAIR MCPHERSON MOODY MORRIS - MURPHY B. NICHOLS EINIUHE STNIUITS D NICHOLS NICK O'CONNOR I-I. ODELL R. ODELI. PELTON PHILLIPS RIPLEY A. POLUMSKY L. POLUMSKY W. POLUMSKY PROVENSAL RUSH SANFORD DICK NICHOLS Oli, fl1ose killing jokesl Tlwey slay us. Band 2-3-4: Hi Jinx 3: Hi-Y 2-3- 4. Presidenf 4. HUBERT NICK EgberI ' Blusl'ies af flue menfion of lOVe.'l Eoofball 2-3-4: Hi Jinx 3: Lef- fer Club 3-4: Hi-Y 3-4. CARROLL O'CONNOR l'Coke Did you ever see flwe lwair on l'ris legs? Rifle Club 2: Tennis 2: Sfage Crew 4: Drama Club 4: Annual Slaff 4. HAZEN ODELL llYodel Ya, sl1uf up, see, before I f'row you ouf, seel Band 2-3-4: Orcluesfra 2-3: Glee Club 3. SCHNEIDER ROBERT ODELL Bob If's an ill wind Iliaf blows a corneff' Band 2-3-4: Orclwesfra 2-3-4, Manager 3-4: Leller Club 4. NAVELLA PELTON Punk Take if easy, lwave your fun, and lef flue old world flickerf Paper Club 4. JUNE PHILLIPS, 'lljinkyu lI's nof red, iI's auburnl Sfudenf Council 4: Drama 2-3-4: Paper Club 4: Presidenl of Girls' Lelfer Club 4. NORMA JEAN RIPLEY -ancl doesn'f 'rlwink if's wrong Io flirff' Operelfa 2: Glee Club 2-3-4. ANDREW POLUMSKY Andy Bored of educafionf' SCOTT LEONA POLU MSKY Wliol Me sfudy?'4 WILMA POLUMSKY Life is wlwaf you make il. MARIE PROVENSAL Silence is a friend fhat will never befrayf' Paper Club 4. EMMETT RUSH Fefe Olnl How I lnafe sleep. Enfered from Poflafclw in '39. Boxing 4. THOMAS SANFORD 'lTorn HA bluff now and flnen is done by flue besf of men. Foofball 4: Baskefball 4: Base- ball 3-4: Band 2-3-4: Hi-Y 4: Leffer Club 4: Junior Play. SI-IOEMA KER SLY MARIE SCHNEIDER Jackie A good disposilion is more valuable Than gold. Paper Club 4. FLORENCE SCOTT Scof'ry A live wire is never sfeppecl on. Enfered from Lewisfon in '39: Glee Club 4. HELEN SHOEMAKER Cl'1ubby'l She can really Iwandle one of fliose preffy flags. Olee Club 2: Girls' Lefler Club 2-3-43 Flag Tklrower 4. ERWIN SLY Cl1emy JusI waif, I'll be a greaf clwemisf some day. Radio Club 4: Telescope Club 2. DARYL SMITH C.D. ll l1e were ready on lime, we'd all Iainlf' Rifle Club 2: Boys' Cliorus 3-4. TONY STANEILL Our own lillle liglwling fury. Eoolball 3-4? Boys' Leiler Club 47 Baslcelball 3-47 Hi Jinx 37 Hi-Y 2-3-47 Boxing 2-37 Sfudeni Council 4. ARNOLD SWINEHART Army Oli well, l've lwad a good lime. Crali Club 27 Rifle Club 2. EDITH THEUERKAUP 'A laugli is worllw a bundrecl groans any lime. Leller Club 2-3-4. BERNICE THOMAS Lale Io bed, Iale io rise, makes a sfudenf, or ollner- wise. Maiorelle 3-47 Orclieslra 3-47 Clee Club 3: Sludenl Council 2-3: Class Officer 4i Sludenl Body Secrelary 37 Paper Club 2. BERNETTE THOMAS For once we won'f say any- llning abou? Slanleyf' Maiorelle 3-41 Orclieslra 3-47 Glee Club 37 Sludenl Council 3-47 Class Officer 3-47 Paper Club 2. ROBERT TIPPETT Bob Tall, darlc, and gee girls! Enlered from Enlerprise in '387 Hi Jinx 37 Drama Club 47 Glee- Club 4. LOUISE TUCKER Tuck Arnbi+ion lias no end. Orclweslra 2-3-47 Paper Club 2. MAURINE TRIPLETT 'IRubinoi'lII She lias l'ier eyes Iurned lo- ward WSC. Orcl1esIra 3-47 Glee Club 3-47 Annual Slail 4i Junior Play: Drama Club 4. HARLAN TURNER Toad He burns Ilie midniglnl oil, bul il's gasoline. Clee Club 37 Slage Crew 47 Rille Club 2. CECILE WELLER Cecil Her clwarming personalily radiaies everywlneref' Glee Club 4i Drama Club 2-3-47 Class Officer 37 Junior Play. EDNA MAE WILLIAMS Eddie You musl know ner lo appre- ciale ber. Girls' Leller Club 2-3-47 Paper Club 4. SARAH MAE WUEST Sarnmie Sbe's always busy al some- Ilwinqi perhaps sI'1e'll be a greal violinist Enlered from Waifsburg in '387 Ari Club 4. BERNICE YOCHUM Yolc Sine lives in a lwappy world ol lier own. Band 4. SMITH STANFILL SWINEHART THEUERKAUF THOMAS THOMAS TIPPETT W TUCKER TRIPLETT TURNER . X L W WUEST YOCHUM . SIIIIIIIIE WELLER . WILLIAMS Perlcins, Johnson, Sfoclcslager, Sanford, Hill. lllllllll MES EnThusiasTic, co-operaTive, and progressive are whaT we call This peppy group. The Juniors helped immeasurably in sending us over The Top again. Under Mr. Simpson Their acTiviTies were ably supervised and The capable execuTives were always on The job. PresidenT Mary SToclcslager looked aTTer The candy sales aT games, and vice-presidenT STan Sanford, and secreTary Lora Jean l-lill, were always sTanding by. The Juniors, lasT year's Sophomores, who had a successTul year under Mr. Mosher's supervision, have a brighT TuTure ahead. We're expecTing greaT Things of Them nexT year. The Prom was one OT The mosT delighTTul social TuncTions oT The season. The class play, LiTTle Women, direcTed by John ClusTer, received rounds of applause and was The resulT of more hard-working Juniors. LeT's wish Them lasTing success! .24. Aplinglon, Vivian Berry, Slanley Bonson, Phyllis Bosserrnan, Lloyd Bridges, Lola Broemelinq, Lois Brown, Oswald Burns, Helen Burns, Max , Chamloerlain, Wayne Cash, Francis Conn, Cleo Cox, Mall Davis, Chris Dirks, Lorraine Dirks, Wanda Doyle, Mary Ann Eggerling, Dorofhy Ellis, Clarence Ellsworlh, Vernon Ernbry, Margarel Evans, Guynelh Arguing Spo:-is Collecling Malch Covers Tennis Collecling Snapshols Collccfing Soqveniis Model Airplanes Collecli-ig Souvenirs Woodwork , Colleciing Rocks Hiking Dancing Sporls Anliquos Bike Riding Colloding Souvenirs Song Wriling Ccllecling Souvenirs Collecling Slarnps Woodworking Reading , Collecling phonograph Records Filzgerald, Francis Collecling Malch Covers Flerchinger, Arnelia Flerchinger, Eugene Fosler, Kennelh Fu'ler. Dora Glover, Merle Granl, Ralph Greer, Ralph Reading , Hiking Woodworking Music Snapshois Fishing Newspaper Clipping Scrapbook Harding, June Happy, Frances Lou Wriling Lellers Collecling Souvenirs Haworlli, Wanda Collecling Malch Covers Herning, Don Hill, Charles Hill, Lora Jean Hirala, Hafsue Hollenbeck, Bernice Jackson, Vernon Johnson, Ronald Johnson, William Kellner, Lois ,, Kimball, Eva Kirkland, Faye Kobryn, Alex , Knighl, Greela , Colleclin Laing, Kirk ,, LaLonde, Jean Ledlord, Lela Leland, Boyd Lern Mons, Eloise Lisler, Elma , Maynard, John , Meehan, Jack .,, Fishing Fords Alhlelics Fiddling Horseback Riding Sousaphone Playing Radio Arnaieur Archery Piano Collecling Slarnps Collecling Snapshols , Baskelball g Resrauranl Ulensils Sludying Hard? Colleciing Knickknacks Collecling Knickknacks Mechanic Tap Dancing Wriiing Poelry Fishing , Fords Michael, Charles ,, Minnelle, Leslie , Munson, Chesler McClarin, Bob ,, McElroy, John , McElroy, Marion , McGhee, Prances McClain, Elizabelh McNamar, Doris. ,, McPhersor, Richard Nichols. Eldon , Nugenl, Phyllis Olconnor, Nan Palmer, Edilh , Pallon, Belly , Peclc, Edilh , , Penland, Belly Jo, Perlcins, Helen Pelerson, James , Plall, Freda . Provosl, Luverne Pulnam, Joyce ,, Ranlcin, Mildred. ,.,. ., Ralzow, Belly Lou Reeves, Margarel , , , Renggli, Mary ., ,, Rew,Ted Rinard, Bob .,,,., , ..Hunling Dancing ,,,,,, Models , Riding Horses , , , Molorcycles , , ,,,, Smilh's Carelalcer Collecling Snapshols ,, , Riding Horses ,H ,,,.,..,, Singing , Fishing , , Radio ,,,,,,,,Dancing Collecling Signs Music , Collecling Souvenirs , Hilcing Dancing ,Collecling Dog Pins , Reading ,, ,, Ari ,, ,, Radio Looking al Magazines ...Collecling Souvenirs ,, ,,Muslc , Dancing .. Amaleur Radio , Collecling Slamps Mechanics Rosenberger, Marcella ,,,,, , Pholography Sanford, Slanley. , ,Sporls Sanlo, Helen ,,,,, .Collecling Malch Covers Sebring, Sheldon . Sheppard, Theo Srnilh, Hazel. Snider, Louise , Slandley, Dorolhy , Slanllill, Don , Sloclcslager, Mary , Svvineharl, Trula , Tousley, Plulh Tuclcer, Alice ,, Tuclcer, Allie 4, Vaughn, Quenlin Wagner, Diclc , Wallcer, Franlc . Ward, Ben , Wassem, Florence Wallcins, Margarel Whilney, Billy , Wrighl, Hazel Cunningham, Hugh , .. ,, ,Hunling ,Snapshols Ealing , ,,,Dravving Horses ,, Fishing Malch Cover Collecling Drama Slaying in Bed , Ealing Collecling Slamps Sporls Farming Music Guns Music ,,Collecling Odd Boxes ,, Slamp Collecling ,, G-uilar Playing , Guns l 'S Baer, Swanbeck, McNair, Jensen, Kafer SUlJHHllUllllS This enlhusiaslic group was a valuable addilrion 'ro our senior high. They've iusi' finished Three rollicking years down a+ junior high, and +hey'll be Jrhe leaders up here in a year or +wo. They're sporrsmanlike, loyal, and full of pep. Our Thanksgiving bonfire was anolher success, due 'ro Their rusfling and co-opera- lion. This was lheir maior ac+ivi'ry For lhe year and 'rhey did if well. Anolher 'rhing aboul lhese sophomores, lhey fell in wilh 'rhe acfivily program like veierans. The boys furned our for sporfs, one or +wo of lhem made lhe A squad. The girls iurned our for inlramurals in good numbers. The olhers weni' in for music, dra- mafics, or made some olher in+eres+. James Baer as president Duane Jensen, as vice-presidenf, and Howard Kafer as secre+ary made capable leaders for fhe year. We'll be hearing more abou+ Jrhese sophomores when +hey're upper classmen. We're glad of ir, loo. .27. FIRST PICTURE: lop Row: De Vaull, Cloninqer, Glover, Deeiino. Ciorkei, Conklin, Blakely, Barlrow, Benjamin, Daddow, Brooks, Middle Row: Addy, Bice, Clark, Ellis, Doniries, Dyker, Blown, Bieren, Bosserman, Cass, Bollorn Row: Bacneller, Baer, Courl, Biddison, Carman, Ball, Brewer, Cassell, Callron, Dull. SECOND PICTURE: Top Row: Frick, Jensen, Harvey, Hulclnoson, Harms, Ford. Middle Row: Jackson, Harford, Lelwr, Hill, Forde, Hodge, Kaler, Qropp, Franlziclw. Bollom Row: Laidlaw, Frazier, Flerckiinqer, Filzgerald, Lisler, Jererniali, Freel, Lolvmann, Greer, I.aI.Onde. THIRD PICTURE: Top Row: Riplinqer, P. Morris, Rice, Rew, P. Price, MCNamar, Pliillips, Pullnam, Pulnarn, Mc- Cowan, Moyer. Middle Row: Pelerson, L. Pound, Munson, Penland, McNair, J, Price, Painler, Robinson, R. Mc- Clain, Miclnael, McFarland. Bollom Row: M. Morris, McMillan, Messinqer, B, McClain, McLauqI'wlin, McElroy, Rainville, L, Pelerson, Rouse, P. Pound. FOURTH PICTURE: Top Row: I.. Snider, Speno, Sebring, J, Sfevens, J. Wallers, Swecker, NViIey, A, Wlnile, Wall, A. Snider, Scoqqins. Middle Row: Woodard, D. Slevens, Iriplell, K, Walkers, Scl1errnerI'iorn, L, Wlnile, Turner, Van Cleave, ScI1ulle,Wersl, SmilI1,ScIwwarz. Bollom Row: Wilson. Zurnwall, Sennell, Simpson, Tlwomas, Sim! mons, Tippelf, Sclwlee, Swanbeck, Williams, Sly. . 28 . N M, ,f ,fffl Our musical organization gives us the opportunity to develop the cultural side of our school lite. Perhaps from our midst will come a great musician or at least hobbies that will give great enjoyment. Banc! Uacfnu-1514 v if 4 Wayne GilTry lrene Homchiclc lllEE lllllllllllll The vocal deparTmenT had anoTher up and coming year under The direcTion oT Miss lrene l-lomchiclc. Her lively, caTching personaliTy reTlecTed in all The groups under her guidance. Especially noTable among The organized vocal groups was The shorT lived Boys' Glee Club which was made up almost compleTely oT boys Trom ouT-OT-season aThleTics and oThers wiTh exTra sTudy hall. This group is organized only beTween TooT- ball seasons. NOT only in l-ligh School is her worlc noTable, buT in every grade growing groups show ThaT They are under a capable and eTTicienT leader. The vocal groups Toolc parT in every music concerT adding ThaT Touch achievable only wiTh human voices. llll. lillTill By The hard worlc oT our new direcTor, Mr. Wayne GilTry, This year's band and orchesTra rose To new heighTs. They couldn'T help buT geT beTTer, Tor whenever a player couldn'T undersTand his parT, Mr. 6ilTrey would go righT over To him and play The parT himself, wheTher a clarineT caolenza, a TrumpeT solo, an inTricaTe drum roll, or some diTTiculT violin parT. These examples have helped The band and orchesTra in beTTer undersTanding and inTerpreTing oT Their music which is really whaT every growing music organizaTion is worlcing Tor. Under The direcTion oT Mr. GilTry, sTudenTs Trom all The grades parTicipaTed in several colorTul concerTs during The year, climaxed by The annual May Music Week programs, which were a brillianT end To anoThor year oT advancemenT in insTrurnenTal music aT ClarlcsTon l-ligh School. -29. Obfes: R. Johnson Ke-iinei' Fiuwis ard Pirfcic: M, Jrrhnscn VJ!icv GV'E'L'?' En Ciafinei: C, Munson' Bb Ciarir-e+s: Niahfvis Raw: f., ha rfb' f, Baie' E. Brf v.r', R. Vfif us S'hui'7 Ba,hej-iiei, McGhee Mzciain, Whi'ney Cairn.-n M Cfiiin A. Sinimcrs Bi'f'SSiV1 ihviiei n, indiain, Haines. Rafidaiij Aiin Ciarinelsi Mrriis, Cash Bass Ciaiinff Fiizieraid' Ai' S'u'1zuii' 'ii-si Wfxi' Happy Sfhiee' Tenor Saxophfrns: Fuiw-i ib-i vw. 3'i.iniar B-aiifrrw Sarrhi wi-Q. Y hiiin Kizii-i' Bassofni Biie' Fronih Herr: i-iiii. Uuil l,. Munsm' K. Bar-1 R. Vfrrus' Cf 'ni-'s .ard iixifvwpifll E. Johnson, R. Odrfi McGhee. Shi.-sais, Hfwvf-y Rf oinsfr Bi..-was MfN.arra- E. iJ:!iiViY Tifiiibr nes: B, Sirnrnons, Thnrnpsrri O. Brown, Chfinibwlfiin Tipmvf, Hodje. VVer5f R. Cassf-ii. Sfinifzid' Baiiionesz W. Johnson McFadden, J, Jfihnsran' Baasus and Sirirfq Basses: i-inwei Jaiifsun, C. Casseii, Gayiord, WheTrnoi'e. Grim, Swine-hfw' Mfhii-niy, B. Paurn' Pffrfussii ri: H, Odf-li, Turner, A. Mdghoy, M. MCEirCy. Frurmh horn se-dir,-ri The Diriy Five MNH Led by Jowrrii Lewis, our iwirier supreme, ihe hand ihis year lfepi up ihe spirii ai ihe hahf of every bali garne wiih a varieiy oi sparkiing enieriainmeni. The group became an assei io every high schooi gaihering, providing coior when coior was needed or by iiiiing in a gap in rnosi any program. The band goi a weilfdeserved high raiing ai fhe music Confesi ai Cheney and ihey weni io iheir iirsi nafionai coniesf which was heid Jrhis year ai Spokane. The group aided in every conceri by adding coior and a hir of a miliiary air +0 fhe performances. gg. Firsf Violins: Laidlaw, Fifzgerald, Dcmries, Memillan, l-loobler, l-lirara, Berg, Grim, We+rnore, Fishburn. Second Violins: Wuesl, Morris, Slurman, Knight, Woodring. Cassell, Morrison, Wassem, A, Bice, Allen, Sillernan, Violas: Tucker, B. lhornas, lhonras, Wilson, B. McHenry, Duncan: Cellos: Triplell, Doyle, Farnsworlh, Palmer, Allison, Curry: Flules: M. Johnson, Willey, Green: Oboe-si R. Johnson, Kelfner: Clarinefs: Rarzow, Nichols, Painrer, Baer: Alla Saxophones: Wall, Happy: Tenor Saxo- phones: Reeves, Fuller: Bassoon: F. Bice: French Horns: Dull, l-lill, Munson, Vo:-ous, Baer: lrurnpels: B. Odell, Harvey, Brewer' Trombones: Thompson, C, Brown, Charnberlaint Sousaphone: Gaylord' Shing Basses: E. McHenry Swineharl, Fallen, Perrin, Percussion: Sli,-yerws, Zumwalf, H. Odell A, McElroy. The srring basses The hrs? violins Ul3lEHiElHl Playing symphonic, operalic, and olher sofcallecl 'lhigli class music, The orcheslra during lhe pasr year enlerfained many crilical lisleners. Their parf in Jrhe concerls was given fo playing music of a sryle rarely heard in rhis parl of Jrhe counfry, and if was very well received by everyone. The violins, lhe hearr of The orchesrra, were given a lor of individual aflenfion and encouragemenl by Mr. Gillry, an accomplished violinisr himself. -3l. S g-Z GIRLS GLEE CLUB 3 I I Af,,iI's firsf appearance fhis year fhe Girls' Glee Club gave all a pleasanf surprise ' ff in . by appearing in new uniforms. The cosfume is made up of a whife failored blouse black Ekirf, and a black sweafer fhaf bears 'rhe scarlef lyre emblem of fhe group. A bar may be added fo fhe emblem for each year of membership. Nof only in appearance have fhe girls made a change, buf also fheir singing has improved, showing fhe hours of pafienf rehearsal and hard work. Numerous were fhe performances of fhe club, af assemblies, concerfs, May Music Week. and fhe Cheney confesf. , A GIRLS' SEXTET Perhaps fhe mosf called upon group fo make music for all was fhe Girls' Sexfef. The girls have spenf many hours oufside of school fime rehearsing firelessly 'ro be ready on a momenf's nofice fo perform for any and all who call. Innumerable were fhe occasions af which fhey sang. Included in fheir many appearances were school assemblies, communify programs, Kiwanis Club meefings, Kiwanis Kapers, and fhe Cheney confesf. Frances Lou Happy and Frances Murphy were fhe firsf sopranos, Lora Jean Hill and Greefa Knighf, second sopranos, Beverly Swanbeck and Shirley Allison. alfos. BOYS' OCTET u Appearing in whife shirfs open a'I' fhe 'rhroaf and dark frousers, 'Ihe Boys' Ocfef has proved ifself a popular addifion fo school acfivifies. The Ocfef included Tom McGree. Luverne Provosf. Marion McElroy, Dick Wagner, basses: and Ernesf Delaney. Jack Delaney, Oswald Brown, Frank Walker, fenors. They sang af a large number of gafherings, Kiwanis Club meefings, Chamber of Commerce, lodges, assemblies. and communify programs. BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Senior High School Boys' Glee Club has now been funcfioning for fwo years. lf has, added inferesf fo many assemblies, such as fhe Chrisfmas assembly in which fhe boys added fheir voices fo fhose of fhe girls wifh fhe accompanimenf of fhe orchesfra. They also fook parf in fhe Finnish Benefif program, fhe Senior High School concerf. and 'rhe Cheney con+es+. . ' I CHENEY soLolsTs As a resulf of fryoufs before compefenf judges, The vocal deparfmenf senf fwo represenfafives fo fhe confesf af Cheney. Greefa Knighf appeared in fhe mezzo- soprano class, while Melba Erickson fook her place in fhe soprano classificafion. Beverly Swanbeck was fhe Clarksfon confesfanf af fhe piano by virfue of fhe fryouf mefhod. Two ofher insfrumenfalisfs performed well in fhe confesf. Ronald Johnson. oboesf, and Alan Waff, saxophonist -32- Girks' Gkec Ckub-Sfandimq Wikflams Swanboak, Tucker Smifkv, Mirmeffo, Jeremiah MCLauqHin, Rainvlkke, Hend- rickson, Kirkkand. Dykefw, Som- nefi Wf133Q'o. SWIPQ: Kmiqkvf Brooks, Addy Ripkey, Hap- py, Erickson. Murphy, MC' Nawaz Pefevsorv TrIpkeH Louma Sfwff-4 HKU, Hnmvy, Muvpky Kmcklf Sx-vambv' k, Akkwsom. Qcfef---V-Pmyos', Wagqnsgr, M Mcgfoy, MCGHEQ, Turner Wakkcv' J. Uwidney, 0 Brown. Boys CkvC'us--Sffmdiro: Pvc vcs+, Tlppefr, Vduqkwr, Mg Gree, Smifkv, Cassekk, I-HU Rew, GW. Siffirwq: Moyer Lelwr Wacnev. J. Delaney McEvoy, Moody, E. Dekaney Davls, Wakker', Bvowm. Cheney Snkcisk -- Sha-bg-nk Erickson KV'kfJkW?, Due?--Tux nov, Murphy, lllll llllllllllll3lS Majorelles g Be-rnefle, Carol Rulh, Helen, Jean, Cleo Bernice. Drum Major ,lowell Lewis. Band on parade. Cheney Soloisls Allan Wall and Ronald Johnson. Flag Throwers - Zelpha, Eileen, Pal. Doris, Bernice, Belh, Colleen, Phyllis. ll-'lelen mol in The pidure.l Organized only lasl spring and leading lhe band lor Jrhe firsl lime Jrhis year, This group of nine girls really added a louch of sparkling originalify lo lhe band. The arf of flag swinging was broughl lo lhis counlry from Swilzerland only a few years ago, and is readily being adopled loy high school and college bands as an imporfanl' seclion of The marching band. .34- SMH The whang of the pigslcin, the swish ot the basket, the crack ot the bat, the blows ot leather meeting leather, each gives us an outlet tor our enthusiasm. Qawlwa Zlaazfdall ir 4 HUH U. EAMPHHT To our new foofball coach we give our sincere Thanlcs. ln his iniTial year aT C.H.S. he developed from lighT, green maTerial a Team which finished Third in The Bi-STaTe League, behind Moscow and Pull- man, only. To our coach goes The lion's share of The crediT, because of his unusual coaching abilify. His winning personaliTy has made him a greaf favoriTo To The Tans as well as The Team. He has endeavored To Teach The True value of aThleTics. He soughf a winning Team buf insisTed on fair play and good sporfsmanship on The field and off aT all Times. Bob also coached baseball and boxing: in boTh sporfs he is equally adepf. i Thanlcs, for everyThing, Tyrone Bob Campbell UHVILLE E JUHNEUN Time, our baslceTball coach, led The UanTams Through an up and down season. He developed a Team which could be classed as one of The besT in This disTricT aT The Time They were beafing Moscow and AnaTone high schools. He also helped The Team beaT Lewisfon Three ouT of four games To win The Twin-ciTy championship. lnsTilling The spiriT of fighfing, Tinie developed a fasT-breaking and hard- breaking guinTeT ThaT never said die. For all your worlc and worry and The rewards Thus won, we Thank you, Tinie. Tinie Johnson J. ULTN EIMPSUN To Coach Simpson we can give our Thanlcs for whaT our Teams will be The nexT few years. He Trains The young poTenTial aThleTes in fooTball and baslceTball fundamenTals. His is a job which requires Tremendous worlc buf receives liTTle recogniTion. Chief produced a good B squad foofloall Team which, Though noT hanging up an ex- cepfional record, did give Their opponenTs good baTTles. In baslcef- ball, his B squad did well by winning I3 ouT of I7 games. For The resulTs which are To come from your efforfs, we wish To Thank you, Chief, for a job well done. Olde Simpson - 35- Tlllllllll CAPTAIN BENNY AUGIR Nichols l-leweTT B. Johnson L. Carroll TOM SANFORD-Senior. Shoe Box. One of The Tougher boys ThaT found himself playing aT Three diTferenT posifions during The pasf season. The BanTams will miss This boy nexT year. BILL JOHNSON-Junior. Anofher big boy ThaT found himself during The pasf season. l-le will be holding down one of The posTs on The forward wall nexT year. l-lis faiThfulness To Training rules will make him one of The guiding forces on The Banfam squad nexf year. LLOYD CARROLL-Senior. A fine player ThaT had The misforfune of playing under Two greaf guards. His fine Team spiriT was a greaf help in making The Banfam season a successful one. His presence would be a greaT assef on The Banfarn Team nexT year. BENNY AUGIR-Senior. Our powerhouse on boTh defense and offense. Played ouTsTanding ball all during The season. Will see more foofball acTion while aTTending one of our higher insTiTuTions of learning. BOB NICHOLS-Senior. A greaf guard ThaT played greaf ball in every game. Was a Thorn in The side of every Team we played This year. l-lis greaTesT desire was To carry The ball. Will see more foofball acTion aT one of our higher insTiTuTions of learning. Moody McElroy Bell Greer T. Sanford PeTerson . . Wagner Campbell Inspirafion H berf N ck Odell, Turner, Morris, Kobryn HUBERT NICK-Senior. The blond Viking. The bronze gianf of l5O pounds. The sfeadiesf player in fhe Eanfam lineup all during 'rhe season. VVhaf he lacked in noise he made up for in de- ferminafion. Will probably see more acfion af some higher insfifufion. ART MCELROY-Senior. A young man wifh fhe deferminafion fhaf fhe Banfam couldn'f be licked. Was a big facfor in keeping up The fine spirif on fhe Banfams' ball club fhis year. His sfrong desire fo play foofball prompfed him fo learn fo play fhree differenf posifions. LEWIS HEWETT-Senior. A fighfing lineman fhaf enjoyed fhe fough going. Alfhough handi- capped by size he made up for if wifh a fighfing spirif. He will be greafly missed when fhe foofball season rolls around nexf fall. DICK WAGNER-Junior. Saw a greaf deal of acfion during fhe pasf season. His experience and a sfrong desire fo play foofball will make a very good assef for fhe Banfams nexf year. His lasf year should be his besf. JAMES PETERSON-Junior. A big boy fhaf had fhe misforfune of growing foo fasf. His ex- perience fhis season should make him one of fhe leading candidafes for a fackle berfh on fhe Banfam feam nexf season. VERLE BELL-Junior. A 'rough hombre fhaf had a series of bad breaks during fhe pasf season. He will be playing a regular iob on fhe Banfam forward wall nexf year. EWING Hands JOHNSON--Senior. Anafural leader on and off fhe foofball field. A pass cafcher de luxe fhaf always broughf fhem down when fhey counfed mosf. A greaf lineman fhaf guarferbacked a fighfing feam. RAY MOODY-Senior. A 60-minufe man fhaf played his hearl' ouf all fhe fime. Alfhough badly iniured af fimes during fhe season, he never leff a game because of an iniury. His posifion will be hard fo fill by fhe Banfams of l94O. RALPH GREER--Senior. Old waffle back has played his lasf year for CHS. His lasf year was his besf year. He played fine ball ever fime he enfered a game. If more boys would emu- lafe his fighfing spirif fhe Banfams woulid never suffer a bad season. .37- Carroll gains TiTTeen againsl' LewisTon E. Johnson Howell Maynard Cox WEE WILLIE EADS-Senior. A leader on The BanTam squad ThroughouT The season. His Tire and drive kepT us on our Toes in every game. His big misTake was in waiTing Till his senior year To play TooTball. Coaching would be a Tine profession wiTh more leaders like This boy. CLINTON CARROLL-Senior. A conscienTious boy ThaT Took his TooTball serious. He played ouTsTanding ball in every game This year. He ended his career by playing a greaT game againsT LewisTon on Thanksgiving Day. Wil be greaTly missed when we sTarT kicking The pigskin around nexT Tall. TONY STANFILL-Senior. A player oT The waTch iob Type ThaT had a deTerminaTion ThaT couldn'T be beaTen. AlThough only weighing T30 pounds, he backed up The BanTam line as capably as any of The biggesT Tullbacks in The Bi-STaTe League This year. His presence will be greaTly missed by The BanTams nexT year. VERLYN HOWELL-Senior. A Tough hombre ThaT really enioyed The game when The going goT Tough. AnoTher year oT high school ball and This Tellow would have appeared on The grid- iron oT one oT our larger colleges. MATT COX-Junior. AlThough small in sTaTure, he will be a big asseT To our Team nexT year. A very good pass receiver and very TasT. Will play regular during his lasT season Tor The BanTams. STAN SANFORD-Junior. A very good running back ThaT will be in The BanTam lineup nexT year. He punTs and passes very well, and also runs The ball well. His lasT season should be his greaTesT. NIO KAFER-Sophomore. A young Tellow wiTh a brighT TuTure in TooTball. His experience during The pasT season will make him one of The leading conTenders Tor a iob in The BanTam backTield in The coming campaign. His TighTing spiriT will be a good asseT Tor The BanTams nexT year. BILL BURNS--Senior. This season's hard luck boy. A greaT TooTbaIl player wiTh a TooTball insTincT. His injury may have made The diTTerence oT a good season and a greaT season Tor The Ban- Tams This year. JOHN MAYNARD-Junior. A scrapping TooTball player ThaT will be back nexT year To make his lasT season his besT. A TaiThTul Trainer as well as a good backTield prospecT Tor nexT year. .33. BI-STATE ROUND ROBIN The Bi-STaTe Round Robin was a success in This iTs iniTiaI year. IT was held aT Bengal Field in LewisTon before a very large crowd. The Teams were paired oTT and played each oTher Tor a quarTer. DayTon played Moscow To a scoreless Tie: Pomeroy and Colfax ToughT To a scoreless Tie: LewisTon scored on Po+Ia+ch Tor The only score oT The game: in The Tinal guarTer CIarIcsTon and Pullman meT and The BanTams held The heavy Greyhounds To a scoreless Tie. Besides giving enTer- TainmenT To The specTaTors, This game also allowed The coaches To see Their own players and Their TuTure opponenTs in acTion. This Round Robin is To be an annual game. CLARKSTON 33-DAYTON I2 Playing IoeTore a large ArmisTice Day crowd The crashing CIarIcsTon BanTams dominaTed every guarTer oT Their game wiTh The DayTon Bulldogs. The oTTensive sTar oT The game was The CIarIcsTon Tullloaclc, Benny Augir, who made more yardage Than The enTire DayTon Team. The IighT CIarIcsTon Team passed and ran circles around The heavy Bulldogs. I-IuberT Nick, guard Tor The BanTams, was The ouTsTanding deTensive player oT The game. B SOUAD FOOTBALL AIThough on The shorT end OT The winning column, The B squad lived up To The BanTam Tradi- Tion oT TighTing gameness. They Tied CoITon Twiceg spIiT Their games wiTh LewisTon: and IosT Two To a larger Genesee Team. OuTsTanding players, who will Try Tor A squad berThs nexT year are: LeRoy Nick, Jim STanTiII, and Jack Speno. C. Carroll Burns STanTiII Eads KaTer S SanTord Nick SepTember 29 Pullman .. ,, , 2 CIarIcsTon .. .. 6 Odober 6 Lewisfon H ,,,,,,., , 6 CIarksTon, ....,, ,. O Odober I3 Pomeroy ,, ,.,,,,,,,, O CIarIcsTon 6 Ocfober 27 Moscow .,,,,,, ...,,.,... 2 O CIarI:sTon ,... ,,,.,,,. O November 3 PofIaTch , ,,,,,, 6 Clarksfon ,,,, ,,,,,,,, 3 2 November I I Dayfon , . a,,,,,, ,I2 CIarksTon, ,, ,,,,, ,U33 November I7 Colltax , ,,,,A,,, I3 CIarIq5Tan ,,,, ,,,,,,A 3 3 November 30 LewisTon ,, ,,..,,.,.. 9 ClarlcsTon, ,, ,, ,. 7 Nichols Johnson swings in on Poflafch c I T, , ,QA Benny Turns on The heaT againsT ColTax C. Carroll, Augir, 5TanTill. Burns. Campbell CLARKSTON 6-POMEROY O The ClarksTon BanTams sTarTed This game as as iT They were inspired, unTil an inTercepTed pass almosT produced a PiraTe Touchdown. On This same play ClarksTon suTTered The loss oT Their TirsT-sTring quarTerback Tor The season when Bill Burns suTTered a broken leg. The BanTam aTTack bogged down unTil laTe in The TourTh period a pass Trom T. SanTord To C. Carroll produced The game's lone Touchdown. The aTTempTed conversion was low. The BanTams were on Pomeroy's I8 yard line when The game ended. CLARKSTON O-MOSCOW 20 Taking advanTage OT every break The Moscow Bears Took The Bi-STaTe league TiTle by beaTing ClarksTon 20-O. ATTer holding Moscow scoreless The TirsT period The BanTams weakened and Moscow scored in each OT The remaining quarTers. The Bears had a disTincT advanTage in The sTaTisTics. The BanTams puT up a game TighT buT were overpowered boTh in weighT and reserve man power. CLARKSTON 6-PULLMAN 2 Led by Bill Burns, The ClarksTon BanTams downed a Tavorecl and heavier Team Trom Pullman. ATTer spoTTing The Greyhounds a Two-poinT lead in The TirsT minuTe oT play, The BanTams came back To a sTrong Tinish. Using spinners, reverses, and decepTion plays, ClarksTon dominaTed The laTTer halT oT The game. Augir seT The sTage Tor The Touchdown, while Burns carried The ball over from The Three-yard line on The TirsT play OT The lasT quarTer. The Team's Tine spiriT was very noTiceable. CLARKSTON O-LEWISTON 6 FighTing valianTly againsT heavy odds and a heavier Team The BanTams dropped a close deci- sion To Their Twin ciTy rivals. The game was a hard ToughT baTTle wiTh The Bengals having The margin in sTaTisTics. The BanTams ToughT The visiTors To a sTandsTill unTil The Tinal minuTes oT The game. The Bengals pushed over The score buT Tailed To converT. The game ended wiTh The BanTams Trying vainly To score. .4O. CLARKSTON 32-POTLATCH 6 Finally hiTTing Their sTride The BanTams brolce ouT of a scoring slump and added 32 poinfs To Their ToTal. AfTer a scoreless firsT period, The BanTams sTarTed rolling. Benny Augir, Tom Sanford, and STan Sanford all scored Touchdowns in The second period. The Third quarTer was scoreless: buT The BanTams rolled on in The final quarTer. Augir again scored, and a few minuTes laTer a pass from Nig Kafer To Tony STanfill produced The Tinal Touchdown. The game allowed The reserves a chance To gain experience under game condiTions. CLARKSTON 33-COLFAX I3 Cverpowering a scrappy Colfax eleven, The Clarl4sTon BanTams finished Their Bi-STaTe compeTi- Tion vicToriously by a lasT-half offensive. The firsT half ended 7-6 in favor of The BanTams. The ClarlcsTon Tally was The resulT of a fumble, recovered over The goal line by Bob Nichols, ClarlcsTon guard. The ColTax Team uncorlced a pass play which compleTely fooled The BanTams, buT The lasT halT was ClarlcsTon all The way. As The game ended The BanTams were on Colfax's IO-yard line. CLARKSTON 7-LEWISTON 9 Eleven iron men from ClarlcsTon foughT The LewisTon Bengals The enTire Thanlcsgiving Day game: They aslced for and goT no relief. The scrappy BanTams came from behind To Tie The score aT 7 all. JusT before The half They came dangerously close To a second Touchdown: buT noT close enough. ln The second half The Bengals recovered a fumble over The ClarlcsTon goal for an auTo- maTic safeTy. The BanTams were noT ouTplayed, ouTsmarTed, nor ouTfoughTg excepf for The breaks This game would have ended a 7-7 deadlock. No one can doubT The BanTam's courage or spiriT, when They remember ThaT The Team of l939 was The lighTesT squad ThaT Clarlcsfon has ever puT ouT. CongraTulaTions To The whole Team, and especially To The graduaTing Seniors. LEFT TO RlGl-TT: Top Row: Coach Campbell, Augir, Maynard, Eads, Sfanfill, T. Sanford, Howell, Kafer, S. San- ford, C, Carroll, Manager Morris. Middle Row: Wagner, Berry, Cox, Moody, Peferson, Cunningham, Greer, L. ,lchnscn Bodom Row: B. Johnson, Walfers, L, Ca roll, l'leweTT. McElroy, Niclc, Nichols, Bell. lll EWIN6 JOHNSON-Ewing was luall ol Hue rebound game lor Hue Banlams. A greal luusller and luis absence was sorely lell wluen losl lo Hue leam Hurouglu siclcness. TONY STANFILL-Tony was Hue besl dribbler on Hue leam and a slrong delensive player. CLINTQN CARROLL-One ol Hue mosl conscienlious players on Hue leam. Tlue besl defensive player on Hue Banlam leam. BENNY AUGIR-A greal rebound arlisl on bollu boards and a good delensive player. TOM SANFORD-One ol Hue besl luusllers on Hue leam. Always gave Hue mosl lue luad. WALLY ANDERSON--Tluouglu small, Wally had as muclu liglul as Hue biggesl man. A very good ball luandler. RUDY PARKER-Rudy was Hue ollensive slar being Hue leading scorer in mosl ol Hue season's games. STAN SANFORD-Like luis brolluer, Slan luad a lol ol luuslle and was always liglulirug lor Hue ball. MATT COX-Tluouglu oul guile a bil ol Hue lime due lo sickness, Mall always gave a good accourul ol luimsell wluen in Hue game. ROLLY lv1cNAlR-Tluouglu jusl a sopluomore Rolly was Hue besl all-around ball player on Hue leam. Muclu can be expecled ol luim in Hue remaining lwo years lie luas al Clarlcslon l-liglu Scluool. Aug r Slanlill Carroll Jolunson McNa Elllllllll Parker S. Sanford T. Sanford Cox Anderson Sfarling slow 'rhe baskefball Ieam gradually gained momenlum and Iurned in some good games as Ihe season progressed. One of Ihe high poinls of The season was Ihe beafing of Moscow, Bi-Sfafe League Champion, who al Jrhar Iime had only one defeat Anarone, conference champion, also fell under Ihe Ban+am's power and suffered a sei back. Wifh IeHermen Ioaclc, The prospecls for nexl year's baslcelball Ieam are promising. Banlams iump againsi' Pomeroy Pirales A SQUAD Clarlcslon . 24 Prescoff 27 Clarlcsfon. . 39 Prescolf . . 24 Clarlcslon.. 34 Dayfon . .. 38 Clarlcsfon. 26 Asofin .. .. I6 Clarkslon . 28 Daylon .. . 34 CIarIcs+on . 28 Analone . 33 Clarlcslon, 27 Lewisfon , 23 Clarlcslon .. 22 Moscow ... 38 Clarlcsfon.. 32 Lewision . .. .....3I Clarlfslon. 33 Asofin . 27 Clarlcslon. 37 Pomeroy . . .. . I6 Clarlcsfon. I7 Pomeroy .... .. . 28 Clarlcslon' 30 Pullman . .... 34 Clarksfonf I5 Genesee . . . I2 Clarlcsfon' 24 Dayfon .. 32 Clarlcsfon 36 Anafone . . ... 27 Clarlcsfon. I9 Lewisfon . . . 24 Clarlcsfon 33 Moscow . . . ...29 Clarlcslon 27 Lewisfon M . 20 Clarlnslonl 23 Pomeroy . . 24 CIarIcs1onI . 30 Dayfon .. .. 2I Clarksfonl . 2I Analone . . . 29 Toial 605 587 ' Bi-Slafe League Tournament ISub Dis+ricI Tournamenf. Happy foclrer uocum scerue affer ul'ue scrap-- eyeru Hue Bfuruuam Comes iru for his share, Huqhlughuing Hue season was beau- irug Lewisuoru, Huree ou? of four games, 'ro Take Hue Jrwuru-ciuy Hule for Hue sec- orud consecuuuve year. W Pm 5 TJ 1' f - 'i' ut I Hiqhfiqhfs our Vue Lewisforu game. Every rruaru for Himself A Tenge moruuenu mu flue berudu, Baal: row-Coach Simpson, Slweels, Forge, Wall, Cassell, Bailey, Walfers, Kobryn. Fronf row-Hill, Kaler, lnsclwo, Phillips, Curry, Snider. lQlSllUllll lQlllEllllllllll Flaslninq inlermillenlly alonq willw lBeir biq lorollners, The Cliiclrs hung up a good record. Hiqlnliqlwlinq llneir season was llwree ouf of four game conquesl of Lewislon. This yearls B squad slwould provide qood rnaferial for nexl year's A squad. B SQUAD Clarlcslon Collon A , , Clarlcsfon C. Angels Clarlrsfon Daylon , Clarlmslon Asolin Clarlcslon Dayfon Clarlcslon Analone Clarlcslon Lewisfon Clarlcsfon Moscow Clarlcsfon Colfon A Clarlcslon Lewisfon Clarlcslon Asolin Clarlcslon Pomeroy Clarlcslon Pomeroy Clarlcsfon Analone Clarlxsfon Lewislon Clarlcsfori Moscow Clarlcsfon Lewislon Tolal gi. We win llve Twin Cily lille BOXING The boxers of ClarlcsTon High School were coached by Bob Campbell. They beaT W. S. C. inTramural fighTers in Two ouT of Three bouTs. They parTicipaTed in Two smolcers wiTh Walla Walla High School and a SouTheasTern Washing- Ton championship TournamenT aT Dayfon. Al- Though The Team developed no individual sTars They did give Their opponenTs good fighTs and upheld The repuTaTion of The school. Top: Coach Campbell, Manager Morris, Rush, Schermer- horn, Stanfill, Ford. BoTTom: Bonson, Speno, Bell, V. Howell, Jackson, Louma, L. Howell. BASEBALL Baseball schedule included games wiTh Lewis- Ton, DayTon, and Pomeroy. Bob Campbell, base- ball coach, is an experienced player and was well fiTTed To Teach The Team The essenfials of The game. LasT year's leTTermen, re-enforced by newcomers and sophomores, made up The hiTTers and slingers. Top: Coach Campbell, Cox, Augir, Burns, Anderson, Mc- Nair, Sfanfill, Dayley, Hill, Manager Turner. Boffomz Eads, HeweTT, S. Sanford, N. Kafer, T. Sanford, H. Kafer. TENNIS Under Coach Johnson The Tennis Team had a Tully scheduled spring. They had maTches wiTh Colfax, DayTon, Pomeroy, and LewisTon lBi-STaTe League Teamsl. The Team had a few experienced players and some promising prospecfs from which To choose This year's Team. Top: Coach Johnson, Johnson, Cox, Dayley, Odell, Haas. Ward. Boffomz Howell, Bishop, Sfanfill, Anderson. Kafer, Bosserman. MTBE TTUYE Perhaps one oT The mosT diTTiculT iobs in coaching is Teaching girls To play acTive games wiTh a minimum oT eTTorT To secure maximum pleasure. Miss Roys has The iob: noT To Train Ten or TwenTy aThleTically in- clined members oT a Team, buT To Train any girl in school who wishes To parTicipaTe in inTramural acTivi- Ties. We can TruThTully say she has been exTremely successTul in her Taslcs and deserves a greaT deal oT crediT. ELEANOR ROYS EHTTE' ATHTTTIES The girls inTeresTed in aThleTics meeT every Monday and Wednesday nighTs aTTer school under The direcTion oT Miss Roys, The girls are divided inTo class Teams, The sophomores, juniors, and seniors. NOT meeTing ouTside Teams The girls do noT spend much Time on TundamenTals, buT play and learn. Some oT The girls become quiTe pro- TicienT in The various sporTs. The girls play Tor The Tun oT playing, and The exercise, The exercise helping Them To lceep Their slim girlish Tigures. The sophomore girls play againsT The iunior high school girls, as well as The oTher high school Teams. In order To earn a leTTer The girls musT Take parT in Three oT The Tour sporTs played. They also musT play aT leasT Two-Thirds oT The games oT each sporT. The sporTs played are: Kiclcball-SepTember and OcTober, Volleyball-November and December, BaskeT- ball-January, February, and March, Baseball-April and May. OTher girls' acTiviTies noT included on The inTramural lisTing are girls' P.E., Tennis, archery, and Tumbling. BASKETBALL Finishing a Tine season, The sophomore girls beaT The senior girls Tor The champion- ship, by a score oT 52-28. In The oTher TournamenT games The seniors beaT The iuniors 47-6 and The sophomores beaT The juniors 46-4. The capTains oT The Teams were: BeTTy Sweclcer, capTain of championship sophomore Team: Pearl Meier, capTain oT runner-up senior Team: and Lora Jean Hill, capTain oT The junior Team. BASEBALL The girls divide inTo class Teams and play each oTher and The iunior high Team in soTTball. This is The only girls' inTramural sporT played ouTside oT The gymnasium, since iT is played during The warmer monThs. GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS LEFT TO RIGHT-Top Row: Walfers, Schlee, TippeTT, Happy, O'Connor, Reeves, LisTer, Jeremiah, Hill, Embry, Conn, MinneTTe, KnighT, Simpson, Thomas. Middle Row: Meier, BurneTT, Bly, Theuer- lcauT, Williams, McNair, French, Shoemaker, Laing. Burns. BoTTom Row: Ball, Swanbeck, Morris, STevens, Freel, Sweclcer, Dylcen, PuTrnan, Hollenbeclc, AplingTon, LaLonde, Williams. .47. lt's the activities the enthusiasm life and give us a chance to develop hobbies our own. 2235? ii? iii Q55 EVN 2 ii S wife? gil Q gilfwiki Q J ,J x Y' Y 3 f 3 X xx Jxxqvkjjh 5 Sk I he wx Q 4 X French, Carroll, Eads, Bruch Miss Saunders Edilor Helen Laing O'Connor, Allen Krueqel, Moody, Swineharl, Biggs, Triplell W. Johnson, Ralph Haas, R o n a ld Johnson lllllllll l-'leaded by lhe ellicienl edilorship ol l-lelen Laing, lhe annual slall has pul lo' gelher lhis yearbook. Helen had charge ol making lhe dummy and mounling all lhe piclures. Bill Johnson acled as associale edilor and helped bring logelher lhe copy. One ol lhe mosl dillicull iobs, lhe adverlising, was handled by Clinlon Carroll, Willard Eads, Mildred French, and Eugenia Bruch. They worked long and lailhlully. Collecling and ediling lhe copy was lhe parlicular job ol Allred Biggs, Maurine Triplell, and Trula Swineharl. Ray Moody, lhe sporls edilor, look complele charge ol his seclion. Ralph Haas, lhe business manager, had charge ol all sales and incidenlally did a good bil ol lhe copy wriling. All lhe ssheels ol lyping was lhe work ol Doris Kruegel. The lwo pholographers, Carroll QlConnor and Ed Allen, labored many weeks laking and relaking piclures lo lhe salislaclion ol all. Mr. Balh had charge ol lhe boys, organizing and supervising all lhe pholography. Mr. Marlin and Miss Saunders supervised lhe making ol lhe book. The success ol lhe volume is due lo lhe line co-operalion and hard work ol all lhe slall. .4Q, EllTlSi TTTEUT The record achieved This year by The Girls' League, The organizaTion consisTing oT all The girls in high school, is an admirable one. The purposes oT The League are To promoTe Triendiiness, help newcomers geT acquainTed, which is sTarTed Tor The in- coming Sophomores aT The Mixer, and To accomplish various TuncTions wiTh uniTied co-operaTion. The heads oT The commiTTees which supervise The diTTerenT branches are: MargareT Reeves, social chairman, who has puT over some swingy pep dances and increased The number aTTending7 Pauline McNair, leader oT sporTs, who has developed greaTer inTerclass compeTiTion7 and Helen Perkins, social service head, who was largely re- sponsible Tor The generous Thanksgiving baskeTs disTribuTed This year. Added aTTracTions aT The meeTings were The speakers on inTeresTing, pracTical Topics, ranging Trom TuTure occupaTions To grooming, Trom which every girl Tound soluTions Tor her problems. Those who seT The pace in acTiviTy This year are The presidenT, Gwendolyn Holman: vicefpresidenT, Trula SwineharT: secreTary, Helen Burns: Treasurer, Wanda HaworThg and Their invaluable adviser, Miss Roys. SwineharT. A pep dance A girls' moeTing Reeves. Girls' League OTTlcers Holman, Burns, HaworTh CommiTTee heads Perkins Swineha rT, McNair Boys' Club OTlicers-STan- Till, Augir, W. Johnson. l Eads Louma-Bonson Boys' meeTing Howell-Bell Speno-Jackson BUYS' Ellll The Boys' Club is an organizaTion of all The boys of The high school. The purpose of This organizaTion is To offer every boy an opporTuniTy Tor good Tellowship, and Tor vocaTional and educaTional guidance. This year The Boys' Club sponsored The boxing Team, which held Two successful local cards. aTTended a boxing TournamenT sponsored by WashingTon STaTe College, The SouTheasTern WashingTon TournamenT, and The inTer- scholasTic card wiTh Walla Walla High School. AnoTher maior unclerTaking by The boys was The FaTher-Son BanqueT, which was as always an enioyable Time Tor bo+h parenTs and sTudenTs. AT The regular monThly meeTings, business concerning The boys was discussed and dealT wiTh. ATTer The business was Taken care of a speaker Trom The business world would give an inTeresTing and educaTional Talk on vocaTions or recreaTions. Some of The principal speakers were: Mr. Harry ChrisTy, who spoke on coin collecTing and oTher hobbies: Mr. ArT Barnes, who illusTraTed saleTy precauTions wiTh Tirearmsq and Mr. Harley STeiner, who explained developmenTs in radio and The possibiliTies in connecTion wiTh The Tield as a whole. OTher Talks were given on prisons, healTh, and vocaTions for young men. The officers are: presidenT, Ben Augirg vice-presidenT, Willard Eadsq secreTary- Treasurer, Bill Johnson: sergeanT-aT-arms, Tony STanTillg adviser, lvlr. Kramer. -5I- lll-l The l-li-Y Club is a group oT purposeTul older boys who are seelcing ChrisTian ideals Tor Theme Solves and Tor The group oT which They are a parT. IT is a parT oT a NaTional QrganizaTion or movemenT which has selecTed Tor iTs purpose, To creaTe and rnainTain ThroughouT The school and communiTy high sTandards oT ChrisTian characTer.'l : Major acliviTies oT The club have been- clean speech and scholarship campaign, T-Ti-Y sporTs dance, Older Boys' Coniference, good Tellowship and recreaTion, moTion picTure enTerTainmenT. HTUTU ETUTT The Radio Club, organized Tor The TirsT Time in many years, has abouT a dozen enThusi- aslic members. Their TirsT proiecT Tor The year was To Tix up a room, and They did a Tine iob. ParTiTion- ing oTT a secTion oT The chemisTry supply room and wiring iT Tor elecTriciTy was TirsT accom- plished, and iT was Tinally cornpleTely cleaned and calsomined inside. The boys Then began To worlc. Many, desiring merely To build small seTs, made many excepTional receivers, while oThors, inTeresTed in amaTeur radio, accom- plished much Toward Their license. STanding-l.ysTila, Mr Campbell, STanTill, T Sanlford, FiTzgerald, R Johnson, W. Johnson, R Haas, Moody, Nick, D Haas, Anderson, Eads S i T T i n g-Burns, Augir Nichols, L. Carroll, E Johnson, Nichols, Larson PeTerson, Enoch, C Carroll. W a TT, Mr. Trowbridge Blalrely, Sly, Rew, PeTer son, Allen, ProvosT, R Johnson, Harvey, Lehr Friclc. o row- L srila Kaler ack, Nichols, Burns, C. Back row-Aplingfon, Conn, Phillips, Theuerkauf. P Y T - Burns, A. McElroy, Parker, W. Johnson, M o o d yi Nick, L. Carroll, May- nard. Middle row-FiTz- gerald, Sfanfill, Bell, l-lowell, Kobryn, Cox. Pe- Terson, Odell. Morris, Bishop. BoTTom row- HeweTT, Augir, S. San- ford, W a g n e r, Eads. Turner, T. Sanford, Greer. C. Carroll. Carroll. Burns, Reeves, Theuer- kauf, STockslager, O'Con- nor, French, MinneTTe, Laing, Shoemaker. WrighT, Haworfh. FronT row-Hill, Happy, Phil- lips, Meier, Williams, M c N a i r, Hollenbeck, Wassem, Bly, BurneTT, Doyle. BUYS! TTTTTH Elllll EIHTE' Leaders in The various maior boys' sporTs are broughT TogeTher in The Boys' LeTTer Club. Under The presidency oT Bob Nichols and The advisership of Coach Bob Campbell The club enforces The rules and regulaTions around The buildings and in The assemblies. The misde- meanors of The boys are duly disciplined by The use of The good old paddle. Because mosT OT our Teams were made up of green maTerial This year, TwenTy-one new members were iniTiaTed. TTTTTTT Elllll The Girls' LeTTer Club, under The leadership oT June Phillips wiTh Miss Roys as adviser, has had anoTher successful year. They iniTiaTed Their new members aT a parTy lasT Tall and have been acTive in enTorcing rules among The girls. They also sponsored The TirsT Play Day ClarksTon has ever had. FourTeen schools were represenTed, and The venTure was so successful ThaT similar acTiviTies will undoubTedly Tollow nexT year. llSElllllll Elwlllllll Running The gamul from 'rhe heighi of fhe ridiculous +o rhe solemnify of fhe commencemenr season, +he s+uden+ assemblies have ohfered many inferesfing and varied evenls. A wide range of inleresls included such slirring speeches as Bill Johnson's plea lor peace af fhe Arrnislice program, comedian Greefa Knighf and Jowell Lewis giving a preview of The Drama Club play, Fly Away Home, our Gene Au+ry lArda+h Brewerl slrurnming oul llRock All Our Babies lo Sleepl' on his guilar, alumnus Sammy Whipple back for homecoming wilh pep pills, Coach Campbells rendilion of The Sweelhearf of Sigma Chi, Howard Turner as fhe blushing bride in rhe Boys' Fashion Review, lhe many vocal and inslrumenlal numbers, guesl speakers, and fiery pep rallies led by yell king, Willard Eads. The appearance of fhe band and orchesfra af each assembly added grearly lo rhe almosphere. The assembly commillee was composed of fwo members from each class, Doris Kruegel and Reynold l.ys+ila, seniors, Lora Jean Hill and Sranley Berry, iuniors, and Beverly Swanbeck and Roland McNair, sophomores, Miss Margarel Hillman, adviser. Hill, McNair. Seniors Juniors Assemblies Cornrmllee Swan beck, Berry, Kruegel Lyslla Alaskan dog show Campbell sings for assembly Chrisfmas assembly Back row+Vaughn, Tippell, Lewis, Wrighl, Davley, Forge, O'Connor, Lyslila, Middle row-Conn, Ha- worlh, Davis, Weller, Swineharl, Happy, Phil' lips, Meier, Conger, La- ing, Knighl, Mr, Clusler. Fronl row-Baer, France, Graves, Sheppard, Deer- ing, Wiley, Triplell, Lol- speich, Lal.onde. We '15, M Slanding-T o u sl e y, Mr. Clusler, Allen, Mcl-lenry. Silling-Sheppard, Grim, Zumwall, Knighl. UHAMAELUH The Drama Club, one ol lhe mosl popular organizalions in school, is becoming slronger each year. Aller gradualion Drama Club members will have many precious memories ol lheir plays and parlies. The maior Drama Club produclion ol lhe year, Fly Away Home by Dorolhy Bennell and Irving While, was a line dramalic achievemenl. Selling and coslumes were in perlecl harmony wilh lhe smarl modern lempo ol lhe play, and lhe acling was lruly oulslanding. Congralulalions, Thespians! UiHlil ElUH Our debalers have had a line year ol com- radeship and argumenlalion. ln lheir research, organizalion, and delivery lhey have shown inle'leclual enlhusiasm and good lasle. Their debales in lhe Washinglon Slale Debale Con- lerence wilh Unionlown, lvlalden, Walla Walla, and Asolin were slimulaling, as were lhe lre- quenl lills wilh Lewislon. Our debalers have gone a slep lo bring a worlh-while aclivily inlo grealer prominence, and as ai lilling climax lo lhe year's work lhey were honored by becoming members ol lhe Nalional For- ensic Sociely. Ellllllll llll lllllll ReTlecTing The spiriT oT C.l-LS. by covering every phase oT school liTe, ScarleT and Black serves The sTudenT's need Tor inTormaTion abouT classes, acTiviTies, ancl Tellow sTudenTs. BeTore I93O, school news was published in The local newspaper. Then Tor nine years The sTu- denT paper club puT ouT a monThly mimeographed paper. This year iT is again being prinTed in The ClarksTon Herald, which gives more space Tor currenT news, comes ouT weekly, and reaches many ouTsiders who are becoming close Triends oT The school. A new TeaTure is The radio news release, which is broadcasT daily over KRLC. ScarleT and Black is a member oT The NaTional ScholasTic Press AssociaTion. Members oT The class in News WriTing were promoTed To The sTaTT oT ScarleT and Black as soon as They learned To express Their ideas clearly and To carry ouT The aims of The paper To aid every movemenT Tor high scholarship, regular aTTendance, beTTer school condiTions, good sporTsmanship, and supporT oT all clubs and acTiviTies. Floyd Thompson has ably perTormed The duTies oT ediTor, wiTh The splendid help of his as- sisTanTs, Lela LedTord, Jean l-loobler, and Louise Tucker. Marie Dyken and Alice Lusk deserve special crediT Tor Their businesslike dependabiliTy in handling The daily radio news release. Through The unTiring eTTorTs oT Marcella Rosenberger and June l-larding, in charge oT adverTising, we have The Tine cofoperaTion oT The businessmen oT ClarksTon. Every member oT The sTaTT is To be commended Tor The way he has accepTed his responsibiliTy and has placed The inTeresTs of The school and The paper above his own. LedTord. Hoobler, Tucker N EdiTor Thompson Back rowfLewis, Weller Phillips, Schneider, Erick son, Mrs. Laidlaw, Swine harT. Middle row-Prov ensal, Fuller, Rosenber ger, Lisfer, Williams SanTo, Conger, Thomas BurneTT, Harding. Dyken, Lusk Theuerkauf. FronT rowA STar gazers. Scrimmage. A good iolre. Ted T-lusingm Johnson. The drawing. Pomeroy pep dance. Band on parade. Swing iT. The cops. Guy. Go GeT 'Em, BanTamsl ETTTTNUTTTT SEPTEMBER 5-Well, were in Tor anoTher siege oT cramming and bool:-larninll I5-ClarlcsTon bands TirsT appearance This year aT The Round Robin TooTY ball game. Those high-sTepping maioreTTes and Tlaq-Throwers really caTch The eye. 26-LeTTer Girls had a parTy. The new members were er1TerTained royally. 27--Mr. Campbell lgiving Talk in Room 4l: They Told me I'd have To do a loT oT Tunny Things when I be- came a school Teacher, buT I never imagined lid be explaining TooTball aT a Girls' League meeTingl '28-' Who s Tha' havseed?' Oh, ThaTs my big sisTer. Remarks overheard aT The Girls' Hard Time ParTy. 29---The lrids we-nT in Tor swing aTTer our TooTball heroes Trounced Pull- man 6-2. OCTOBER 5--ColTon B Squad came down, Score O-O. 6--Rivals across The drink beaT us aT TooTbali again. For solace. Coach Campbell wenT To Riverside and danced wiTh l.eTTy Laing and BeTTy PaTTon. ll- WhaT's The hurry? lT'3 only a Tire drill H I3-A Squad wenT To Pomeroy and beaT lem. Ioffvlary SToclcslager noT allowed Treedom oT speech in Campbells STudy hall. ConsTiTuTions violaTed. Even iuicy, red apples don'T help. I7-Budding debaTers Tried luck wiTh LewisTons Forensic League, No sarcasm, now, GreeTa. 2I4Girls' Play Day in Pullman. NOVEMBER 2--Our boys played ColTon There. The score? 23-I7 in our Tavor. 3--Drum and Bugle Corps enTerTained aT ArmisTice Program. 3-FooTball game. PoTlaTch here. We Vforl. 7-Accomplished musicians and silver- Tongued oraTors displayed Their TalenTs aT The NaTional EducaTion Program in SmiTh l-Tall. Scavengers. Bonfire. Dick. Lisfenin' l?l. Wong Marfin. Les. Smoky. Eaf. The fwins. Helen Perkins. Drink her down, boys. Serious momenfs. Banfam Xi Ted. l-oafers. Beaufies. CALENDAR-Conf. IO-Drama Club Play, Ely Away Horne, direcfed by John Clusfer. Would you have ever believed fhaf Skeefer could sing or fhaf Tom McGree was such an ardenf lover? llfWe won fhis garnel Dayfon here, 3342. I6--Boys were informed fully on guns, while Miss Fiffen from Seaffle spoke fo fhe girls on llpersonalify Problems. I7--Anolher successful foofball game. Colfax was frounced 33-13. Alum- ni Day. 23-24-25-!'Which Thanksgiving are you going fo celebrafe. Ronald? l'Bofh, of course. 30-Turkey game. Bus load of despond- enf foofball players was seen re- furning from Lewisfon. There's al- ways anofher year, fellas. DECEMBER l-Budding professionals appeared in preliminary Kiwanis Show. Good? Well, af leasf enferfaining. 8--A gal from Dayfon warbled her way fo fhe Kiwanis Amaleur prize. I3-Secref organizafion lT.T.T.'sl had a Sadie Hawkins parfy. Unlucky day. Parfy miserable flop. l5--Our baskefball sfars played Pres- coff. We losf-27-24. Close garne, anyhow. I6-Bashful sophomores affended fheir firsf formal. The Seniors gave us all a wonderful fime. 2OfBoys and Girls' Club Meefings. Miss Dusfan Spoke fo fhe girls on Charm and Manners. QI- This Time we licked Piescofl. Queen fhaf 'lliniell Johnson doesnlf bife his fingernails? 22-Dayfon won fhe game, buf boy, if fakes a lof ol grif iesf bein' good losers! 22-25--Sanfa came fo fown in an air- plane. Oh, This age of speed! JANUARY 5-The score? 26-lo in our favor. Asofinls misforfune. no? 6--Wifh a score of 34-28 Dayfon walked away wifh us again fonighf. 8--Finnish Program in Srnifh Hall. 9-Anafone musf have a good feam. Anyway fhey licked us. sleepers fellas, you can'l lef 'em do fhafl Don. Snowballs, Lighter rnomenls. Jean 81 Slan. Four P's. Town rowdies. Spec- lalors. Manager Bob, Clusler in pa- iamas, Thirsly Rulh. Teach. Skeel, Willy. Filzie. Moscow gang. Bill. Noon resl. Lola X1 Ike. Mr. Mosher and1. Huddle. CAl.ENDAR4Conl. Il-Le-Hermen had a parly. New members had lo gel dales in live minules. Whal a scramble! Whai a parlyl l2f-The rnighlv Banlams lrolinced rhe Bengals. Thafs lhe skull! I6--A Squad wenl lo Moscow iillery and came home wilh lrailing leafhers. I9-Again lhe Bengals wenl home de- iecledly. 23-A Squad came home from Pom' eroy wilh Flaming colors. 25-Boys' Club Smoker, Speno and Howell won over W.S.C. 26--Pomeroy came up and won a bas- kelball game. Dral 'em. 3l--Boys' and Girls' Club Meelings, Miss Homchick lold aboul Trip in Europe. FEBRUARY l-2-378i-Slale League. 2-Ina Bacheller placed hrs? in an oralion conlesl in assembly, 6-We can'1 deny lhal Analone has a darn good learn. 7-Fire drill-60 sec. 8-All American Red Heads-Wow! 9'-Unlucky Banlams lrounced by Bengals. I3-Kenny Devine, W.S.C. sludenl body presidenl. spoke in assembly. The girls all lhouqhl he was really Hdivinef' I3--Far Carroll and Everell Jackson played poker al Ve+'s Hall. I6-Clarksron licked learn from across lhe wafer. 20-High School Music Deparlrnenl gave a concerf. Capacily audi- ence. 2I-Two and one-half hour assembly honoring Washinglon and Lincoln. Wenl home lor lunch al ll:3O. 72-23-24hDis'rricl B.B. Meer in Daylon. 28--Boys' and Girls' Club Meelings. Slyle show and fun. MARCH l-2-Dislricl B.B. meel al Colfax. 7-Olson Swedes vs. Sevenlh Sfreel Grocery. Okay, Oliel 8-9-Boxing lournamenl al Daylon. Ballered pans. Turner's gang. Valedicforian. Talk if up, gals. Fufure Yanks. On dress pa- rade. Jo. Coaches. Helen X: Arf. Slrings. Hazel. Faye. Mr. Fox. Winfer. Ted's car 81 Gypper. Mr. Bafh. Hi, fellows! CALEN DAR-Conf. I2-Anofher High School Concerf. I4-T5-Sfafe B.B. Tournamenf. 27-Boys' and Girls' Club meefings. Programs of inferesf. 29-Junior Class Play, Lif+Ie Women. Full house. Spring fever showed effecfs: boys appeared on new dafes. Won'f menfion names. APRIL 3-4-5-Spring Vacafion. Clarksfon kids visifed Lewisfon schools. Lewisfon feachers unfavorable fowards idea. 9-Firsf baseball game of fhe season wifh Lewisfon. I2-I3ABoxing Tournamenf. More baf- fered pans. 20-Romawfic effecf of Junior Prom conducive fo new affachmenfs for spring. Even feachers nof immune. 23-Baseball game af Pomeroy 2 p.m. foday. 24-Boys' and Girls Club Meefings. Old prexys beginning fo shed fears as year grows shorfer. 26-Seniors gave fine performance be- fore full house. Flowers fo Miss Hillman. 30-Age-old rivals again mef in base- ball game. Two fowns on Snake are on friendlier ferms fhan previous- ly, we hope. MAY 3fAnofher game wifh Lewisfon. Weafher grows warmer. 6-lO--Music Week. Wonderful crowds. lO--Pomeroy came up fo play ball. Baseball. ll-Nighf game on Bengal Field wifh Lewisfon. Band and Maioreffes in limeliqhf. I4-Lasf game wifh Lewisfon. li'-Nafional Music Confesf in Spo- kane. Cap Gilfry knows his music! 25-Seniors in mad rush. 26-Plans for Sneak unrolled. 28-C has been whifewashed, fea has been served: fhe nexf move is graduafion. 30-fLas1 day of school. Tears flow un- heeded. 3I--Memorable day for graduafing seniors. No wonder fhey hafe leaving fhe dear old school! From the ranks ot the Chicks come most ot our future athletic stars, musical geniuses. scholastic wizards. and good all 'round fellows. Without them we'cl not amount to much. Gfaued v ir 4 g '. 4-1: few.:-r'f-ii SEATED-Andrews, Baer, Grim, Barkley. STANDING-Hull, Smifh, lngram, Cur- Principal fiss, Luna, Allison. Fred J. Florence A hobby is anyfhing we like To do 'ro lhe exclusion of all olher ihings, and from ffeew which we do noi look for a reward of any kind excepl lhal of pleasure and relaxaiion. A hobby is one of 'rhe brighiesi' 'rhings you can have in This work-a-day world, il heads off menfal depression, gives you physical poise, and makes you an in+eres+ing person whenever you and your friends gel Togelher. Take a liHle Time every day free from dull care, anxious worries, and hard work io Ride a Hobby. if will give you nor only a broader vision concerning lhe realiiies of life. bul' if serves lhe purpose of Taking ihe rough edges oh' lhe sordid side of il: and when you do This, 'lhe acl of living becomes a really worihwhile performance. ' FRED J. FLORANCE . bl . X . Y x F y, , i,if,w, i-Hyllllllll Elllll ,' ii ' f 3 'l lil'lL fl flikJlf'lllf 'l FIRST PICTURE-Top Row: France, Scoll, Luna, Mock, Kobryn, Hansen, Reidinqer, Waile. Middle Row: Tiqqes Vaughn, Biffle, Wood, Clau- sen, Easllund, Rainier. Boflom Row: Dyken, File, Perrin, Sasaman, Beck- man, Wlwilmore, Wesl, Mallock, Burns. SECOND PICTURE-Top Row: Pen- land, Jerald, Twielnieyer, Sand, Farnsworlli, Teiclnmer, 5i'F1olTn'ski, Davis, Randolplw. Middle Row: Roberl Vorous, Raymond Vorous, Erickson, Spears, Adamson, Leland. Polls, Firzqerald, Painler, Bonson. Boflom Row-Wriqlil, Wersl, Bice, Woodrinq, lnqran'1,Jackson,Allison, Duncan, Simmons, iHlRD PICTURE-'lop Row: Dusfan. Coursey, We'rmor'e, Brannan, Smifli, Blackwell, Fosler, Howell, Curliss. Middle Row- Barlrow, l.indal'1l, Grirn, Shoemaker, Sfurrnan, Barkley, Aplinglon, Berniss, McClarin. Bol- lorn Row: Hawilworne, Aslnley, Cod- dinqlon, Nierni, Silleman, Hiqby. Flerclninger, Maynard. FOURTH PICTURE-Top Row: Gay- lord, Pallon, Surry, Galles, Gille- land, Doyle, Nick, Slanlill. Middle Row: Caldwell, Triplefl, Andrews, Powe. Sclwlee, Hardinq, Bands, Mill- sap. Bollom Row: C. Smiflw, Huff, Kaler, Moore, Holden, Baer, M. Srniflw, Lolnrnann, Palmer. FIRST PlClURE-Top Row: Spears Leland, Weir, Callron, Smith Dimke, Fosler, Robinson, Elsensolnn Laccoarce. Middle Row: Haas Woodard, Glover, Ring, McConnell Reeves, Ruslw, McCallum, Pulliam Sackell. Boflcm Row: Lellrancis Davis. Hill, Carroll, Conn, Walslon Perkins, Weslfall, Berqslrom. SECOND PICTURE-Top Row: Rich ardson, Carlson, Munden, Sloppy Brooks, Peck, Merclwanl, Adamson Lillle. Middle Row: Curfiss, Wil liams, Wood, Walk. Laccoarce Olson, Norlon, Edliolrn, Tlnornfon Bollorn Row: Reed, Weinmann Messinqer, Black, Beckman, Brink man, Parker, Polls, Land. ,fo f N 1 ' l mmm Picru RE-Top Rowdr Godyn, Fisliburn, Pelerson, Jol1n Frazier, Cunninqlwarn, Woodard Snider. Middle Row: Waile, Harri son, Odell, Duncan, Allen, Tipperf Cronin, Olson, Brown, Tulfle. Boi lom Row: Muncey. Maynard. Flor ence, Green, Aspeqren, Sclwullz Cassell, Sanford, Daddow, Wesllall FOURTH PlCTURE4Top Row: Mox ley, Bonson, Abbofl, Miller, Blakley Oxford, Pullwam, Luce. Randall Jerald. Middle Row: Hewell, Courl France. Wassem, Lusk, Willey, Wil son, Parker, Blessing, LaLonde. Boi lom Row: Hill, Hulclieson, Ander son, McConnell, Bailey, Tiqqes York, Snyder, Walker, Sfoll. '55 fi my -ll-fc will all I lllll Elllll Bflyi Lindquisl, Bacon, Pinson, Robinson Wood, Srnilh, Newbill, Jones. Mid- dle Row: Clausen, Welker, Adam- son, Turner, Oliver, While, B. Mc- Clain, Palmer. Boliom Row: M. MC- Clain, Wilson, Bridges, Perkins. Daley, Addy, Greer, Warfield, Broemeling, Conklin. SECOND PICTURE-Top Row: Van- cliveer Triplefl, Luce, Frederick, Benqlson, Jensen, McGill, Phillips, Coddinqlon, Middle Row: Palmer, Oxford, Kerr, Carroll, Simpson, Pelerson, Johnson, Rowland. Bollom Row: Dyken, Bernlsen, Kennedy, Bonson, Bosserman, Flaiq, Whilney, Tindall, Harris, French. THIRD PICTURE-Qilop Row: Morrison, Haynes, Sarqenf, Berry, Cash, Dimke, Easllund, Lomen, Slockwell. Middle Row: Allen, Gruell, Curl, Herning, Bells, Smilh, Elsensohn, Fleshrnen, Welmore. Bollom Row, Hendrickson, English, Nichols, Ful- ler, Black, Lomen, McHenry, Quig- ley, Ball. FOURTH F'lCTURF-Top Row: Dam- ron, Pulnam, Beaulieu, Munson, Phil- lips, Powe, Mcl-lenry. Middle Row: Easlburn, Woodrinq, Franlzich, Corus, Brenneman, Way. Pallon, Pelerson. Bollom Row: Hall, Berg- slrom, Linville, Brinkman, Smilh, Hill, Malhison, Lincoln, Marvin. XA N v f JUNIOR HIGH BAND FirsT ClarireTs. Robl. Vorous, PainTer, Simmons, SchulTz, Harrison, Ingram, Blessing, Haynes, Randall, Wassem, Florchinger, Brenneman,luTTle,A.Woodring. Second Clarinelsi Powe, Phillips, Nlalhison, Hall, Happy, Daddow, Fuller, Brinlcman, F, Wcodrinq, Lincoln, Lulcins, Jerald, Lawrence, Maxey, Gingerich. lrombones: Aspegren, Brown, Pelerson, WuesT, Doyle, English. Tuba: Gaylord. STring Bass: Perrin, French Horn: Ray Vorous. FIuTes: Green, Johnson. Tenor Saxo- phone: STurman. CorneTs: PaTTon, Plank, Davis, FiTzgerald, Baer, Muncey, HawThorne, Millsap, Andrews, O'Donnell, Sloclwell. Drums: Brown, Vaughn, WeTmore. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA Firsl Violins: STurman, Cassell, Grim, Silleman, WeTmore, Woadring, Fishburn, Bice, Vvlassern, Allen, Todd, Jel'lreys, Morri- son, Olson, Benson, Wassem, True, Odell. Second Violins: Wilson, Corus, Hill, FranTzich, Linville, Holland, Munson, D. Rowe, T. Rowe, Wilson, FounTain, Cronin, Olson, Vage, Frazier, Palmer, Bain, Godyn, FarnsworTl'i, H. Frazier, Maynard, S. STurman. Cello: FarnsworTh, Allison, Curry. Violas: F. Wilson, D. Duncan, McHenry. Slring Bass: Perrin. French Horn: Vorous. Tuba: Gaylord. Trombone: Brown. Trumps-Ts: Davis, HawThorne. FluTes: Green, Johnson. FirsT Clari- neTs: Simmons, PainTer, Ingram, SchulTz. Second ClarineTs: Flerchinger, Harrison. Eb Saxophones: Brown, Luslc. lllllllll Soon aTTer The sTarT oT school, The Junior High Band, because of The large number of players, was divided inTo a Grade School and a Junior High group. WiTh a reduced number ol players They began working more Tor qualiTy in Their playing and also Tor music abiliTy by covering more Than sixTy diTlerenT pieces. IIIIEIIIEIIIII WiTh a sTrong sTring secTion ol nearly 40 violins The Junior High OrchesTra held a prominenT place in The music organizaTion ol The school. Besides enTerTaining aT many assemblies, The group parTicipaTed in many concerTs. Similar To The band, They played Through many numbers and several oT The group were advanced To The High School OrchesTra. Piano: PaTTon, Drums: FiTzgerald, Vaughn. .65. soilliifsf-Vli' i CIVIS CLUB-Top Row: Robf. Vorous, Ray. Vorous, B. Paffon, Sfurman, Barkley, Johnson, Curfiss, Grim, Nierni. Second Row: Baer, Brannan, Olson, Teichmer, Smolinski, Biffle, Millsap, Merchanf, Tripleff. Third Row: Burns, Wassem, Farnsworfh, Peferson, P. Paffon, Allison, Fosfer, Spears, Lohmann, Fife. Fourfh Row: Powe, Allen, Curry, Green, Wilson, Brenneman, Maflock, Beckman, Poffs, Blessing, Simmons. Boffom Row: Damron, Huff, Wesffall, As- oegren, Sanford, Cassell, Duncan, Maynard, Franfzich, Land, Dyken. MUSIC CLUB: Sargenf, Miss Hom- chick, Brenneman, Turner, Haynes, Way, Peferson, Paffon, Fuller, Franfzich, Woodring, McClain, Brinkman, Black, Smifh, Sforholf. Seafed: Bernadine Cash. GLEE CLUB-Top Row: G. Allen, Willey, Silleman, Kobryn, Peferson Wilson, Lusk, Odell, Way, Johnson, Aspegren, Mafhison, Waife, Cun- ringham, H. Allen, Phillips, Fish- burn. Middle Row: Cassell, Bless- ing, Fuller, Hill, Duncan, Sanford, Huff, Vlfhifmore, Holden, Bice, iigges, Brenneman, Curry, Allison, Farnswc-rfh, Grim, Beckman. Bol- fom Row: Hendrickson, Nichols, Marvin, Paffon, J. Snyder, Ashley, Fife, Erickson, Haynes, Sargenf, Parker, Wassem, Morrison, M. Sni- ElVlE riuiillii Civis lliee'-wisl is an honorary club, and each new member musf measure well up on fhe yardsfick of scholarship, cifizenship, lead- ership, and friendship. Service is fhe keynofe of fhis livemse group of boys and girls, and fhey are ever willing fo fackle any worfh-while proiecf fhaf will make Clarksfon Junior High a beffer place in which fo go fo school. The high lighf of each year's acfivify is fhe presen- fafion of gold pins fo fhe oufsfanding boy and girl sfudenf of fhe ninfh grade. Melvin War- field is fhe adviser. The Music Club has fwenfy-four members. The der, Clausen, Black, Corus. ' in nn This year fhe Junior High Glee Club in- cludes bofh girls and boys and has grown fo approximafely sixfy members. Accordingly, fhe reperfoire of fhe group now confains a variefy of parf music, soprano, mezzo-soprano, alfo, alfo-fenor, and bass. Wifhin fhe group several small ensembles have been formed, ninfh grade sexfef, sevenfh grade sexfef, and a boys' quarfef. Besides appearing in fhe regular concerfs, fhe Glee Club also presenfed an opereffa as parf of fhe May Music Week program. girls have done many inferesfing fhings. The acfivifies of fhe club have included folk dancing, song-singing, sfudy of composers and fheir lives, organizafion of a sexfef, and a shorf opereffa, Dame Fashion, presenfed in assembly. NEEDLECRAFT CLUB - Adamson DRAMA CLUB-STurman, Barkley, B ART CLUB-STanding: Schlee, Loman NTTULTEHATT CLUB The NeedlecraTT Club is dedicaTed To The plying of The needle, any and all kinds oT needles, kniTTing needles, embroidery needles, guilTing needles, darning needles. Club members when pressed, relucTanTly admiT ThaT The laTTer is made conspicuous by iTs inTreguer1T appearance. Miss RuTh Swain is The adviser of The club. UHAMA UUE PanTomimes have been The chieT inTeresT oT Drama Club This year. Such a play oTTen oTTers a large casT, requires The learning OT no lines, gives excellenT pracTice To The reader and play- ers alike, and, as a rule, is highly enTerTaining To The audience. STudenTs in The group of musical and danc- ing abiliTy enabled The club To provide varied programs Tor assemblies. Among second se- mesTer acTiviTies was work in one-acT plays, cosTuming, and make-up. The group is under The supervision oT Thelma CoTer. Blakley, Ciruell, Miss Swain, Mc Clain, Anderson, Snider, LeFrancis, Bonson, Carroll!-Qxalmer, Carroll Vandiveer, ackeT ,' Oxford, Mc Connell, engsTon, Bosserrnan Frederick, NorTon, Flaig, Ford, AI len, Daddow, Wassem, Hill, Odell lHiElUH STring belTs, wooden beach sandals, posTers, and ouTdoor skeTching were some oT The proif ecTs ThaT ArT Club members worked on during The year. This club was organized To give people were in arT and craTTs an TuniTy To ouT special inTeresTs. son whaT he wanTed To Tinje each ouT his Mcl-lenry, Spears. Ber sTrom Greer D ken Nichols Q i - Y - Erickson, MaThison, Randall, Alli son, Phillips, Coursey, Moore, Sim mons, Reeves, Mock, Parker, Miss CoTer, Johnson, Wilson, D. Berg sTrom, York, Surry, Cassell, Farns worTh, Maynard, WesTTall, Aspen gren, Green, Curry TripleTT, Curl, Millsap, Lean Holden, Morrison, Lincoln, Corus Lindahl, Simpson, WersT, Laccoarce B. Olson, Oliver, Gilleland, TuTTle Miss PaTTerson. SiTTing: Conklin France, Berry, Luce, Fleshman Galles, Quigley, Bridges, Cronin WhiTney, Maynard, Leland, Pulham FosTer, C. Olson, Beckman. EHTETTTH HUB Leisure Time musT be Tilled and These boys are learning To Till Theirs wiTh an acTiviTy good Tor liTe. Each Wednesday saw ThirTy-Two boys bow Their heads in solemn concenTraTion over a checker board. Such mysTeries as side shoTs, double shoTs, and king sTrokes were explored. Club meeTings were divided beTween sTudy of playing science and a ladder TournamenT. The TirsT parT oT The year saw KeiTh Grim aT The Top, buT he was laTer re- placed by George CurTiss, our Checker King. GIRLS CHECKER CLUB-STanding: Wood Tan, Grim, Mr. Warfield. SiTTing Jensen, STockwell, Kafer, French lish, R. WarTield, Powe, Burns Brannan, Bemiss, TripleTT, N. English Doyle, Darnron, Phillips. AIRCRAFT CLUB-Siandingz Hard ing, Penland, Addy, D. Davis ram, Richardson, FosTer, Sand, Brown, Oxford, M. Davis, Harrison, LiTTle, Hendrickson, Kerr, WesTTall. SiTTing: Haas, Hill, Bacon, Hall, Beaulieu, CoddingTon, HeweTT, Tindhall, Newbill. GIRLS' LEAGUE-STanding: WesT, Andrews, Hansen, Srnolinski, Sasa- man, Caldwell, Miss Lomax, Clau- sen, AplingTon, SanTord, Kobryn, Jackson. SiTTing lleTT rowl: Loh- mann and Spears, SmiTh, Flerchinger and Bice, lrniddle rowl: PoTTs and Adamson, Duncan and McClarin, lv1aTlock and WhiTmore, Ashley and Coddi'1gTon: lrighT rowl: HUTT and Sloppy, Perkins, Dimke, SmiTh, Dus- Jones, Broemeling, Munson, L. Eng- Dirnke Mr. BarTol, FiTzgerald, lngj and Teichrner. lllllllllll ETUH ln The AircraTT Club we build endurance, solid, and gas model planes. They learn To design Their own models, The imporTanT parT aviaTion is Taking in TransporTaTion, and The principles oT plane consTrucTion. When The boy has compleTed his model he Then Tries his skill in balancing and adiusTing The plane so ThaT iT will Tly. Many oT The boys have been successful in building planes ThaT have Turned in some nice TlighTs. This club has proved To be very popu- lar among The Junior High School boys. T lmprovemenT oT The individual girl and co-operaTion and sporTsmanship among all has been The goal of The Girls' League. The moTTo, WhaT ioy ambiTion Tinds, has been carried ouT in The year's acTiviTies of sporTs, vocaTions, hobbies, and manners. The emblem oT The club is a girls' head and The colors are blue and gray. Fife, Silleman and Willey, Higby PRESS CLUB-STanding: Mr. Thomp- INDIAN AND CAMP CRAFT CLUB! SCIENCE CLUB-STanding: RoberT PITTES Elllll This is The Third year Tor The Press Club and Their pubIicaTion, The BanTam Chicks, aT C. J. l'I. S. The club enrolImenT This year is TwenTy-Two members. The purpose oT The Press Club is To TosTer and promoTe beTTer sTudenT inTeresTs7 To dee velop beTTer Thinking and wriTingg and To pub- lish The school paper. The IQ39-40 ediTor is PaTricia BiTTle7 adviser, Mr. Thompson. SEITIIET IIIUIIIN llllll Ellllll Ellllll The acTiviTies oT This club are based on The hand craTT proiecTs described in a book bear- ing The same TiTle. The auThor is W. Ben I'IunT. Some oT The proiecTs are: neckerchieT slide, pack racks, camp knives, snow goggles, Indian peace pipe, bows and arrows, quiver, Indian war club, sandals, Indian bowls and drinking cups, invesTiTure rack, hollow log, and rusTic bird houses. The Junior High Science Club was organized To give TurTher insighT inTo science and scienTiTic meThods Than aTTorded in The regular classes. We are working This year wiTh a IimiTed number oT science hobbies, The main one being specimen coIlecTing Tor various specimen seTs Tor TuTure use in science classes. A good small animal and repTile. an insecT, and a rock specimen seTs have been well sTarTed. Some have been making a sTudy oT various phases oT radio, A Tew birds have bei mounTed. I son, McGill, Conn, Lusk, Perkins, D. I Tigoes, Walk, Beckman, Fishburn, I V. Tigges, Elsensohn, Edholm, Bailey, Harris. SiTTing aT Table: Biffle. FronT Row: BernTsen, Marvin. Godyn, Johnson, Snyder, I-lill, Ken- nedy, PeTerson. Walker, PoTTs, Reed, Jerald, Clau- sen, Miller, Wilson, Powe, Thorn- Ton, Perrin, BeTTs, Linville, Dyken, Robinson TiprneTT, Mr, Hardinger, Brooks, Blessing, Peck, Muncey, HuTcheson, Bacon, Frazier, Adam- son. Vorous, Riedinger, Raymond Vorous, Weir, Mr. Kelly, Blackwell, ScoTT, Weinmann, EasTIund, TwieTrneyer, I-I. WeTrriore, Parker, Woodring, Vaughn. SiTTing: Palmer, Merchanr, Carlson, Wood, Land, McHenry, D. WeTrnore. Elsensohn, Pinson. LETTERMENS CLUB---Too Row: Mr. Warfield, Penland, Davis, Grim, Howell, Nick, Second Row: Burns, Hewerl, English Sfhullz, Bergsirom, Palmer. Adamson, Easllund. Third Row: Duslan, Harding, l-laas, Merchanl, Tripleii, Reeves, Powe Blessing, Painler, France. Fourlh Row: Baer, Filzgerald, Raymond Vorous, Luna, Fallon, Scofl, Roberl Vorous, Fish burn, Bemiss, Nierni. Fronl Row: Dyken, Simmons, Muncey, l-lulcheson, Ingram, Courl, Waile, Allen, Parker, Polls A SQUAD-Slanclinqz Elsensohn, Baer, Luna, Easllund, FIRST FIVE-Coach Warfield, Brannan, Luna, Slanlili, Davis, Coursey, Dirnke, Brannari, Sfaniill, Painier, Nick, Easllund. Ni.k. Kneeling: Shoemaker, Reeves. Dusian, Niemi. lllilllllllg Elllli Each spring sees aboul ninely happy boys march lo 'rhe slage and receive a leHer lor compleiing a successful year in The Junior High inrramural arhlelic program. These boys are used as leaders of The nexf year's arhlelic program. Many a Banram slar has received his iirsr lessons in 'ream play and sporrsmanship here and gone on io bigger and loefler lhings in C. l-l. S. Touch-foolball, baskelball, and soflloall are rhe Three sporls which all of lhese boys parricipaled in ro win lheir award. Take a good look al ihe lurure halfbacks, rackles, forwards, and such. JU. Fire drill. Sand lol ioolball, Pull your punches, Wha+'s Fido done? Jensen. Change classes. Scouling? Rooiers. Onloolcers. The pafrol. Neal Beaulieu. Sharp shooiers. JHNIUH HIEH EllliNUllli lllill-lil SEPTEMBER 5f When was l born? Sludenis get confused over enrollrnenl cards in fhe process of gefiing slarled. 6--Verbal expressions oi pain as book deposils exfracfed, 7- And l ihoughi ii would be dif- ferent ...Lessons assigned in lhe same old way. 9-School spirii runs high, Boosier liclcels and sramp plan cards more than boosied, l2-Gym lockers assigned: 'Big Boy Dylcenu rales lop slall, I3--Saw lwelve louch-loolball ieams swing info a sixly-game schedule. 29-If one monih malxes us feel lilce ihis, whai will we be come spring? OCTOBER 2--Arm ol lhe law represenled in Sludeni Pafrol. Tfleachers begin usual song and dance--chewing gum and candy have no place in lhe classroom. IO-'Tis no longer whal club io ioin, bui being iniiialed info lhe chosen one. I3-Friday, and ihe end ol lhe six weeks-no wonder l ilunlced, I6-Tuiiles lcey colleclion arouses ire of iaculiy. 27-Red-leller day lor Room 9: receiv- ed aifendance and citizenship awards. 3l-Alriclc or ireai the chief paslime of The evening. Who was il lumped over lhe cow? NOVEMBER 3-l-lurrahl Eoolball game provides a parl holiday 'n school spiril galore. II-Palrioiic assembly with Home Room lO and Vels Junior Drum and Bugle Corps ofiicialing. 23-24-Oh joy, oh bliss! 'Iis a holiday we wouldn r miss! 30-Clarksion rnalres headlines-double Room IO and Vefs' Junior Drum and Bugle Corps oiliciaiing. DECEMBER I-Those gnals, six weeks' exams. bil- ing and iormenling again! E-Une hundred and iilleen Junior l-ligh boys signed up for baslcel- ballg lwenly leams formed alrer Coach Vlfariield gol rid of his headache. IO-Faculiy males rear allaclc on spil- ball enfhusiasls, I5-Home Ec. girls appease all leach' ers wiih snacks from lhe lcilchen. I H9116 Yfiiifiw ,, .MW wwwwwfwii s I' ,v . 13 - ' M,....-M,-f.,....., vs - H if Craiismen. The boss. Three deep. Grandsiand. Ofiicers, Miss Cofer per- forms. Sexiei. Jump! Dylcen. Library. Carl. CALENDAR-Conf, I8--Gym 'resled-laculiy played lirsl game of baslcefball. 22--Leiler lo Santa infercepied: Bring us shorier hours and higher marlcs: signed Baniam Chiclcs. JANUARY 2fSludenfs urged io arlend grand opening-iurri oul colossal. 4-Mr, Kelly gains new lille: acclaim- ed Big Chief of 'reachers' assembly. IO-Lauri Niemi wallcs around dangling New Years resoluiiori. I9-New semesier deserving of new slaie, C.J.H.S. complies: No more ilunlislll cries Presidenl Keifh Grim. --New Deal in office: Superinlendeni presenis radiaior as pariing gill. FEBRUARY 6--Gas maslcs ordered for disiribuiion allei' siinlr raised in Science Class. 6--J.H.S. Band, Orchesira, and Glee Club presenis concerl af Smith Hall. 7-Florance versus King Cur+iss in checlrer rally. Former wins iwo slraighl. 9iBricl:s and buclceis forelell a dozen new Civis Club members. I6-Teachers iurn afhleles on Monday evenings lo develop a sfrong arm lor classroom. 2O+Miss Lomax calls a corner on marbles. 22-Washingion's Birihday lholiday l, 'Why' didnt more greai men have birlhdays? 28--Marion Bacon wins audience in role of Singing Cowboy. 29--Leap year iinds lhe girls all leaping. MARCH I-New fire siren rouses lhrills and chills: building cleared in record lime. lisa-Kiclcball iouinameni siarled, and spring has arrived for sure. I4-Home Room 3 won The baslreiball home room lournamenl. 20--Walker versus Coier versus Mouse causes furor in English class. APRIL l--Tearhers beware! There's api io be a laclc in your chair. 34-5-Tables lurn: sludenis irolic and teachers learn. MAY I-Organized opposifion fo spring lever, wriiing noies, and love in bloom. B-Junior High presenis opereiia lor May music weelc. I6- And lhe minules passed by like hours. 31--Siucenis say, 'Seplember come all loo soon, x iv, ffffr C Q 1. Arif V, D fy 1 . 'f .' F ,, ML X ,,P -5- 'J'-1' A VY. I QL1 ' 4 :7 .'fwf, Arn . , ark' gf 'A K- , - .K Y V . 4 Q . , 1, b yf .- 7, f C' 'jg-K. sg, 'N 1 . Gaz H . -1 ,.l'. ' X1 , 4 o . Q 5 X. lc mpany Seventh Street Grocery -'f : on, I ho The Best in GJ FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES A VEGETABLES AND MEATS A ., FRESH FRUITs MUSIC and RECORDS PIANOS and RADIOS FREE DELIVERY Phone 863 or 864 Clarkston P A Complete Modern Drug Store and Fountain Lunch H LU HES ' W , C0 CTIONE W ASAEM S cut rate drugs j Ic Crea ' ar lty M! 858 M in Phone 476 Lewiston, Idalw C W son Sporting Goods Supplies Complete Stock at School Prices FOOTBALL BASEBALL TENNIS BADMINTON BASKETBALL Restrung Tennis Rackets S 1 .95-S 5.00 We appreciate your patronage Erb Hardware Co. A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO ALL OF YOU , C A P L E ' S 12th 81 Main Phone 272 For Your Formals And Other Beautiful Dresses Come to the New SPORTING GOODS DEPARTMENT ilvllywfgi are o Lewiston, Idaho ' Q 623 Main St. Lewiston I f 'AN' EWELRY tre Lewiston, Idaho Om See s Grow Friends Portraits :: Kodaks :: Films :: De- veloping :: Printing :: Enlarging ' 7 :: Copying :: S BRING YOUR FILM T0 US PHONE 804 Noel Photo 826 Main Lewiston 806 Main Lewiston Congratulations to the C L A S S 0 F 1 9 4 0 VALLEY REPAIR SERVICE Clarkston Lewiston Plumbing, Heat- ing, and Sheet Metal Company QUALITY MERCHANDISE St d tA t' 't' ' AND u en C 'V' les GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP Naturally center around this Store, , and we hope they will continue Phone 470 0206 Fmh Street LEWISTON, IDAHO QYO YE - . cuasruuus mc 3 L,wm,,,.1,,Am Manhattan Cafe Delicious Foods A f 0 C Purely Americarfy n - J' ' 5 ALICE TOBIN U 9 310 Main St. Lewiston Q 0 ,Q ii? KI! NATURALIZER AIRSTEPS BUSTER BROWN ROBLEE M Always the smartest, best quality footwear at Lowest Possible Prices LEWISTON Nez Perce Chief X56 HAM BACON 1 H B d wlifll mn LARD and A PREPARED ' 1 TA SAUSAGES P Q X ' f 4. E. .1 Inland 5 . Meat Co. ' U. s. 1NsPEcTED MEATS Quality and Service Lewiston Phones 63-64-65 LUKIN'S PHARMACY Meet Your Friends at Om' Fountain You Find Your Fine Foods at the ,J 'PSY LEWISTON l'eSCI'lp IOIIS C 0 N GROCERY CO. CLARKSTON QQWMMJJEP DROP IN AFTER THE DANCE FOR A TASTY SN Majestic Cafe Phone 660 Lewiston, Idaho Compliments of Hogan's Place Fountain Service 6th sc. Phone 2006 CLARKSTON COMPLIMENTS OF Lewis-Clark Hotel AND Bollinger Hotel LEWISTON, IDAHO Hlllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Your High School Diploma AN 9 i an Cv n Won' .XX Buy ff 8 .0 ' N E W E Y E S Protect those you have with a new l. E. S. Better Sight Lamp THE WASHINGTON WATER POWER CO. A lways. .. Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices Nationalbf Known Brands Munsingwear Interwoven Socks Glover Pajamas Botany and Fashion Craft Ties Shirtcraft Shirts Hardeman Hats Days Trousers M. Born Tailored Suits Crown Overalls Scranton Lace Curtains Pendleton Blankets Levi Strauss Overalls . Wearwell Sheets Cannon Towels Baxley Dresses Poll Parrot Shoes for Children Heel Latch Shoes for Women Uptown Shoes for Men LEE MORRIS COMPANY KINGSCRAFT COVER CO. KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE HOME LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Hardware, Paints, and Coal LEWISTON, IDAHO CLARKSTON BEAUTY NOOK ERICKSON SISTERS Phone 869 905 Sixth St. .77. N2 if tgwwtbr yin n.L0-v L'- iX1 swf IJEQW- 7M77Ct ROWER WANN Cool 1434 Main Street I Lewiston, Idahoufl 1 I N 1 1 Gaijjfflylfg 7 ' WK' :ff 43,,.9g,..f' A QLD? -ff fl . ' z4c'.sfk f Ugg lf -I ff' jjlf' if , Fancy and Staple ,d,9fQlte3 AMtt fr Groceries DAI ODUCTS A - ft ' I teurizeil, aend Ynaw Llsmllways F 1 est an Safest I H ' ,X H ' 9 S531 rs Iceuginguig Telephone 2491 615 Seventh St 5 Clarkston, Washington I h 318 To y ewlst , Idah Clarkston Fuel and Feed we we , AQ? ' JQZQM' 71. ! M . , s C H 1 1' Z e l s , MUSIC SERVICE Everything Fine in MUSIC Phone 2 2 644 Main Street 603 Main St. Lewiston LEWISTON, IDAHO 78 fl ,aj 22 LL - We. aregiag service that doesn't come back 'F STA, to customers tw f . Q35 ,,,f C. O. D. ll X ,Q Lewiston, Idaho Laundry and A 414 Main St. Phone 811 Dry Cleaners S1 0 ,aft Always Pulling For Clarkston High School Dr. D. Pritchard Family Barber Shop LADIES' WORK A SPECIALTY CHILDREN'S WORK A PLEASURE DENTIST Open 'til 7:00 Every Evening All Haircuts 25c till 6-35c after Clarkston, Washington CLARKSTON TAYLOR'S CLEANERS Phone 1205 613 Sycamore For Superior Cleaning Come to Us ' Congratulations . . . CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON CONGRATULATIONS Grant 84 Belts CLARKSTON . . . CLASS OF 1940 Communizy Foods and Market V. PATRICK, PROPTIETOR CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON JR K.. 5. . 0 I ' X pl' , , 1.2 ,fflx !cjA'jVM r'. .A, r j , - A A .mf - if f Pj W' f . ' 1 , jg ,f ,A 97 VV f 1 . ff fly. ' Q21 f' A My A IlYeBa ealrh dingy MOYER'S ,W ,J ww, S-vu gg Week SD CASH GROCERY ff 'lSll1f1lB5pgtic Physiclans Wherggggglgigsgggh and j,, General actice and Cancer Specialists ' I. ij A A PHONE 2011 Phone 1167 Twelfth and Elm jf 936 s th st Cl rksnm, wash. Clarkston, Washillgwn l 'Q A Q CJ gw Clark nand sotin Counties lg U9 W Write K' of Insurance .F L if f -3 1? ag Of Clarkston Q ' QMIQQBER RA Os1T INSURANCE CORPORATION CLARKE PRESIDENT ' ' TH . , , . M. R , E- ESIJNT LEO W. JESSE, CASHIER C iii. 3 in gQ1?l.?T0N,WASH1NGT0N Eiiligafjg A lifda lf, , ,J W-f A is rwidr: Station Service Grocery and Market s sth st. E Clarkston Ziff' MR. HoUsER, Proprietor I V 'r A o clncgjhfsifaygg ww' A A Bridge and Diagonal titers ANDERSON HARDWARE PHONE 671 Hardware, Paint, Electrical, Sporting Goods Phone 127 909 Sixth St. CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON H 2 The biggest little place in town J V RE ! Da i So Drink Cur ervlce ab! S 418th ai Le is n, aho One of the most outstanding Women's O K Apparel Stores of the Inland ASOT COUNTY IT CO. t Empire f ABSTRACTS-TITLES-I U A j LEWISTON Sixth and Sycamor n CLARKSTON BURT HALSEY BREAD SPENGLERS REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 615 Sycamore CLARKSTON Phone 233 It Pays to Trade at SCHIFFER'S CLOTHES SHOP LEWISTON, IDAHO SYLVESTER'S GROCERY 13th and Chestnut Clarkston D. B. JONES 8I- f WI ' ' j ,ax Mfg 5 BWP, lj gmv. 'I'ION -r,2- lv ou e,lZ'fi . . t I ,f.f,. .fe' BEAUTY SCHOOL ' Ui! at Girls may enroll at any time l . S Phone 107-W Lewiston , JJ N, PENNY'S New Formals Weekly Newest in Shoes Lewiston IDAHO DR. FRANK BAKER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Clarkston, Washington IDANHA PHARMACY 818 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho International Trucks McCormick-Deering Tractors Farm Machinery STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Phone 334 CLARKSTON GARAGE M Cormi k-D rin C C CC 3 RISTOL'S Store ETTER EEF Phone 152 Lewiston Phone 906 Clarkston, Washington J. R. Foster, D.C. Chas. R. Foster, S.P. J' E' REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE 905 6th Street Phone 83 CLARKSTON Foster Health Home Morey-Robison Electric Co. Phone 223 Electric Wiring and Contracting ' Sixth and Adams Clarkston Supplies and Appliances A. W. Morey Phone 1521 V. O. Robison .g2. ' wa..- LAMMMLQ KM4fLvnfff4f Ala I 'K' a,-,MQ 7 ,4,V-'.4.,LJ,g, afWJ4 A G r o RTESYOF .. 0 0 Q C ' l ' 7 ASSA RAWLS Q BAL HOME A Mfxly ! ' Lewiston, Idaho 1 SEE AND DRIVE The 1940 CHEVROLET SPECIAL RATES . - - . On Clubs and Playing Privileges to Fmt m Sales Fmt m Value High School Students McDonald Chevrolet Phone 2530 Company JOE SHRIVER, Mfl77fa99T L ' t Idaho Pomeroy, Wash. USE ' Mme :6.,L1,,,,L.,.iv- 66 M7 i VKVMMX' ' . ., M mm 4 0fu.JL,o Z' 'nu ffigvp ' . f. .jZ'fl1':2'-f'IT,., ?'Tx f -ywj14jQ3ff'2' ei ie A ' e A 'I The Clean Fue POTLATCH FORESTS, Inc. LEWISTON, IDAHO I 83 MP- ff uf' , ff WV Only e Finest in Screen Enterta' m t VN Mx Y 1 Grp! p A M! 0 J, 'Q . LIBERTY M ' ' A A Y E3sIf:NADA If Th nk y f I f It's icture We'll Have It! k,, j JiQWIST0N IDAHO , - ' ,J vb ' An usi'vwiomen's Sho ff ,ff ality excelled and Service W With a Smile T he Pa 1' 1 J if Morgan Bras: Wholesale Groceries and Confections Punch and Candies for Parties PHONE 1156 LEWISTON 1305 Main Lewiston, Idaho Pride of Ownership Goes Right Along With a SHEAFFER PEN Schick's, Inc. LEWISTON, IDAHO De Soto Plymouth Diamond T Trucks We know we sell the BEST- We want YOU to know it MATT IOHNSON MOTORS Phone 90 Lewiston if TO THE CLASS OF 1940 nd Good Luck to You in Y Future Activities DRUG .... EWING JOHNSON 4444444444.. Congratu1atio FIRE LIFE IUQQIMQQ-LQQI. TYLER INSURANCE 4 Ag AGENCY ff ' - Clarkston, Washington O P T I C I A N .AUTOMOBILE BONDS ' 414 Main st. Lewiston, Idaho CVCQZTYISINUE ff' Montgomery Ward and -ie ,IQ ,V ' Company Royal Typewriters Vail Typewriter Supply LEWISTON, IDAHO Quality Merchandise PHONE 2377 718 Main Lewiston Satisfaction Is Our Motto - SMITH'S GARAGE W. E. SMITH, Prop. Plymouth and Dodge Sales and Service R e m e m 19 e 1' STILECIN GS EMBRY FLORISTS For Flo Wen' LEWISTON-CLARKSTON WEAVER TESTING LANE TOWING AND BODY SERVICE Phone 93 Clarkston N o Red Tape Use Our Friendly Credit Buy On Budget TIRES, BATTERIES, RADIOS, Etc. EVERGREEN GARAGE M 1' wfbfd hw MX WMITCHELL S TEXACO SERVICE CAR WASHING LUBRICATION 70 U Mark'fMc-:ans Co. Lewis-Clark Quality Seeds Park with us while you shop PHONE 2 Ninth and Main Phone 702 Lewiston Idaho General Paint Corporation Everything in Fehr Way Grocery Paint Wallpaper 34-Phones-35 Painters' Supplies 834 Sixth Street, Clarkston LEWISTON ACTIVITIES It has been interesting-I note the many activities made possible -I appeallaevery boy and girl in CLARKSTON HIGH SCHOOL. Your participation in these activities will be one of your most cherished memories of school days. However, carry on in these activities when you're through school. Throw your zeal and inspiration inf your career as you did ini your studies. Take an interest in civic things-lend a Word of encouragement fthe boy who might quit school-help preserve American traditions-have a hobby-be a friend- Wear a smile. AM, D 7' America 1Ls PromZ o f Graduates Like You. B R A T T O N ' S Q, HUA 5 P Fe, , J 1' C. ORNO SHOEMAKER l ATTORNEY-AT-LAW S A F E W A Y S T O R E S Lee Morris Bldg. Phone 2145 CLARKSTON, WASHINGTON SAVE You MONEY ON A Complete Line of Guaranteed Groceries and Meats Phone 852 Clarkston VIRGINIA F. SHEARER 619 Main St. Lewiston, Idaho Needle Work Specialties, Stamped Goods, Apparel Accessories, Yarns Cdomestic and importedj, Hand-weaving and Knitting. SEE THE NEW Certified Performance MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE Now on Display Northwest Cities Gas Co. 317 Main St. Telephone 171 MONTE CRIPPEN for FINE PHOTOGRAPHS Clarkston, Washington The Magneto Shop Ben Johnson Electric Co. Automotive Electricians, etc. Lewiston Payless Market 7296, JA 2'0Vf9AyLQ..SJ General practice Phone 934 S. DEAN ARNOLD 7 jlfancy me -,-N, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables Delicious Home-Made Ice Cream MEAT LOCKERS Clarkston, Washington Watches, Clocks, Diamonds, and Silverware L. E. BRYANT, Jeweler Motor Mart Bldg. Phone 304 Clarkston, Washington Fourth and Diagonal Clarkston Repairing af all kinds, keys made Agent for Pacific Telephone Company .IARRET SERVICE GAS and OIL Fancy Canned Goods 725 mm street Clarkston M350n'Ehfman Sf C0- 923 sixth street Telephone 1488 LEWISTON, IDAHO DR. H. G. BISHOP SANIPRACTIC PHYSICIAN Clarkston, Washington Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Dr. M. L. HAINES With the Diamond Shop Main Street LEWISTON, IDAHO Phone 1364 Avy ,rf Le LAfvdJ Womb, WHY DO PEOPLE BUY AT 2 LELANDS? Dr. S. Salsberg Z D fi Q26 QQ? X50 ylfo DQ71 Q PHONE 1144 Dr. Charles Simmons EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS Phone 667 fo 'Z Salsberg Bldg. Lewiston, Ida COPIES Old pictures, tintypes, ambrotypes, and daguerreotypes, even if dim with age, can be copied and often restored. The originals are not injured. ENGSTROM STUDIO LEWISTON, IDAHO 77ff47'-8WffEPe,y 0U,,6'414fffe77, V024 018.7 ' So IXVWATT H. R. MERCHANT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1940 QUALITY FURNITURE at REASONABLE PRICES Clarkston, Washington 88 4444444444 Compliments 0 CLARKSTON CHANIBER OE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Meats Stone's Market Phone 484-485 Free Delive y LEWISTON Complete Automotive Service Under CoMMERCE e f 4 Gray's Auto Shop 218 T lfth St. Phone 590 LEWISTON Clarkston Flower Shop Cut Flowers, Plants, Corsages, Table Decorations Clarkston, Washington GOLDEN RULE C. C. ANDERSON Co. LEWISTON, IDAHO Nationally Famous Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women, and Children Underwood Elliott Fisher COMPLIMENTS 0F C0mPf111Y Falk Mercantrle Co., Standard and Portable LIMITED Selling Agents for TYPEWRITERS sEARs ROEBUCK sl co. SPORTING GOODS HARDWARE FURNITURE TIRES LEWISTON IDAHO B eier Bldg. Lewiston, Idaho EMPLOYMENT FOR YOUNG PEOPLE is secured sooner by thorough Commercial and Secretari l training. L.B.C. oifers modern courses in Business, Secretarial, Accounting, English, Typing, Shorthand, Oflice Machines, and Personnel-studies in Human Nature as applied to Business- intensely interesting. Write, phone, or call for free booklet. LEWISTON BUSINESS COLLEGE Fred L. Ulen, President Established 35 years in Lewiston can T A X I 4 3 2 SILVER STREAK CAB COMPANY Compliments of CHARLES Jobber and Distributor of Prank Iackson The Store of Qualify Plumbing, Heating, .and Sheet sPoRT1NG Goons Meta' S eS WALLA WALLA, WASHINGTON Lewiston, Idaho Congratulations B 0 B' S C A F E 843 Sixth St. Phone 335 FOR YOUR SUCCESS . May you never forget those who made it possible We Specialize in HOT LUNCHES Fon STUDENTS TROY LUMBER COMPANY Hamburgers De Luxe Ice Cream Clarkston, Washington Soft Drinks -90. 1w0 jf6 fMi XYV - 70 j . 9 W x , I WW e test all es Beauty lingers longer With those who W Y S give it care e PEE-1l?6L. S'lQHEt NE as a The United States Government endorses it as the best BEAUTY SALON and LOUZENA HITZ, Proprietor Lewiston Phone 174-175 Phone 204 Clarkston Plumbing and H O M E S E R V I C E Heating STATION Estimates Cheerfully Given RICHFIELD PRODUCTS TELEPHONE 153 838 Sixth St. Residence Phone 1887G Sixth and Diagonal Phone 650 CLARKSTON Congratulations SENIGR The Annual Staff ,X -1508 PRINQ L . :- 5' 1 'ir m :fx fix he H i s it .v T ,CI is qjeafzboolf . . gjqclzievect as tlze 'zesuit of youfz wofzk, anci tlze actvantages of Caxton cfzaftsmanslzip. Q-Jeans of expefzience--a moctem piant open- atect by a seiectect anct tvaineci pe'zsonnei-- ave oufz contribution towafzal tlze Luilctina of tlzis book. ,get us consult with you about plans fofz youfz 1941 annual. THE CAXT ON PRINTERS, LTD. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS BINDERS CALDWELL, IDAHO ff y,,mfsUwEHAPHS WWW -ff M Xgfgww. 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